i. B. IHHIIU. MM M4
Laal 1
dWU To.
o. M
Owe Toar ......
ia Month - , .. . --- - .
Thro MontBS u i i - -
On Mont
rtiumui AffMAnrrcMwrr.
Advertising iim caa bo hod t tb
mm. Coay for chuiM um oo la t
1 o'clock - ".
Cards of Tboaka, eolutlos of Ko
port and similar artk-los are chart
at lh rat of 1 coal pox tla ah ia
Kntorod a aeoiid c) mall matter
April It, lld. In. poatoflW at Coo
ord. N. C under tho aot of March .
in.
- Oat of tho oity aad T atall tho fottorw.
ha pilin oa loo RvootBs THoaa
will amUi
On Month .W
I Moath
Twlv Month
GULDST02IX
Find weather aiaee last week.
Qroand i bout ready for faroere to
go to plowing. ' ...
oat of oar prop la wnt to thd
ptea m the rirf Monday and re
port od a airo time. y.
Pedehee are few and -far betveea
aad many apple treee are dot Moon
ing thin year dd they rar fruit last
year and will rat Uiu Tear.
W beat at looking well, th rainy
treat ner had rot it oa tat higher move
Mr. Bnrwell Frick tod Mis Eller
Cnlp word married oa Udt Sunday.
Boota has Ven plenty daring tb
faster season.
Mr. J. C. Burrage and wife, of Coa-
iMd-d, visited thd former ' parent
Dert over easier.
Mr. Will Bun-age, of Rocky Mount,
eamd ia oa a visit last week and re-
tnrned Tuesday.
Rev. Matney, Presiding Elder, mov
ed id to hid new boast Monday.
Wd need some of those chickens
that lay three eggs a day. Our do
not average one eg in three day
daring the year. Egg art bound to
decline at the rata of three eggs per
day for ben. Sometimes and very
often tbree bens lay in the same nest.
I don't tee bow a man can tell any
thing of certainty about how many
egg one hen lays especially if he has
more than one ben. If he has but one
hen and no other hiWana mAa t(.n
The Greensboro Sews, one of the(ha coul1 , jiule more KtvlnU in
very best daily newspapers, in thesis statement. We would not have
South, scores in publishing today been murh surprised if this would
tho detniled fimires f tlie nonunion n8V6 ocenred on the first day of April,
, ,, x- ,. r. , . Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miller, of Con-
of all North Carolina counties. The ' , . . , ' " . "
1 . cord, have been here among friends
(uioiuiu w rr.. in., I...., ...iafic 8na nave returned. M
and township in the State is given.
The figures show a decided increase
in population all over the State. The
total increase is 302,477. Probably
the most gratifying fact about the
returns is that while they show
that North Carolina is
JOHN M. aOLESBY V Kdlto
Coneord7X- C., April 21, 1911.
TIME.
' Pdrt with time u with money,
paring; pay no moment but in
purchase of it worth. And what it
worth Ask deathbed; they eta
tefl. Young.
MT. PLEASANT. R. T. D. 1.
There was a large congregation at
tended preaching at Mission Easier
Sunday. Rev. J. S. Harris preached
an excellent sermon.
There were a number of voting peo-
forging.ple from here attended the soriahle
Mr. YV. A. Oayton's
ijrht. Music was fur-
hand.
Rev. J. S. Harris was a pleu..ant
visitor at the home of M. R. t rav-
iSome one sends us a copy of the ton's last Fridav and Satnrdav.
Daily Herald, published at Everett,' Tl,e wedding bells have not rang
Washington, which contains an acl-vft bnt are exacting io hear them
. . . . . , . at any time near Mt. Pleasant, on
count of the raising of a popular sub-1 rou(e
teription of $45,000 in that city of! There will be preaching at Mission
money needed by the public treasury, ! Baptist rhuroh ihe third Sunday ev-
du to tho dflcreis in mihlic. revnue i enln? al '"' nd Sunday dt 11
fast ahead as a manufacturing and Pdrty given al
c... ; :. i i;t I 't Saturday
. . , i nished bv the l age stnn
an agricunurai svaie.
by voting out 'the saloons last Novem
ber. This is the first case of 'the kind
on record, so far as we have beard,
and shows that the people of Everett
hav not only public spirit but that
they- are behind he enforcement of
the prohibition law.
clock.
BUTE EYES.
Mr. Edmonds may have been jus
tified in knocking ihe ten miles of
bad road be fonnd in Cabarrus coun
ty, but ai the same time he might
have said something about the excel
lent road between Concord and Salis
bury. Durham Herald.
It is conceded that the seven miles
of road from Concord to Kannapolis,
every yard of which is in Cabarrus
county, ia as fine a piece of road as
can be found on the entire, National
Highway.
The "recall has been used by Jie
citixens of Tacoma, Washington,
against their mayor, A. Y. Fawcett,
who, bad served only eleven months.
He vat charged with grose incompe
tence, and was opposed by the women
sad the church people generally. The
recall election resulted ia his being
ousted.
One dealer in Charlotte hat sold
about a dozen harem skirts. We have
not yet teen anything in the Charlotte
papers about a riot on th street of
(bat city, however.
; (The Baltimore Evening Sun refer
to Congressman Gudger, of ihe tenth
North Carolina district,, ad "Repre
sentative Godgeon.f Sach ia fam .
One Conductor Helped Back to Work.
Mr. Vr'ilford Adams is his name, and
he writes: "I was confined torn v bed
with chronic rheumatism and nsed two
bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy
with good effect. The third bottle put
me on my feet and I resumed wort
as conductor on the Lexington, Ky,
Street Railway. It wilt do all you
claim in case of rheumatism." It
clears the blood of uric aicd. M. L.
Marsh Drugist.
. North Carolina Lothdru Synod.
Tba one hundred and eighth annual
convention of the Evangelical Luth
eran Synod and Ministariom f North
Carolina will be held in St. Paul 'd
ebareh, Wilmington beginning WeoV
nesday, May lOttlu i.r;,' 'i--::
.Speaker and aubjeeU as followd:
Wednesday, 10 a. Synodiea! ser
mon, President Rev. V. Y. Booser: 8! wily a "human being, not an antel.
NO. 3 TOWNSHIP.
Miss Carrie Emerson, president of
the Young People's Missionary band,
entertained the members at an egg
hunt Monday afternoon.
Miss Carrie Harris has gone to
Moravian Falls to visit friends.
Mr. Allen Harris and Misses Virgie
and Bessie Harris epent Easter Mon
day in Mooresville with friends.
Mrt George Readling, a delegate
from Gilwood church, is attending
the Presbytery at Concord.
Messrs. J. F. Bradford dnd J. B.
Smith spent Tuesday in Concord,
where they purchased a. bass violin
for Hickory Camp Band, W. 0. W,
No. 152.
The Great -Keystone Shows passed
through our section Sunday en route
from their winter quarters to Vir
ginia.
Safe Itddidna For Children. -Foley
'a Honey and Tar Compound
is a aafe and effective medicine for
children as it does not eontdin opiates
or harmful drug. The genuine Fol
ey 'a Honey and Tar Compound id in a
yellow package. M. L. Marsh, Drug.
Ifcurried Tolk Would be Happier.
If they tried to be as agreable a in
courtship dy. .;:.; t i- .
-. If they kissed and made np at once
after every quarrel.: : ";:; t"-, Q
? If each wonld try to be a real tub-
port and eorafort to ihe other.
If household expenses were alwayi
proportioned to receipts. ;
If women were as kind to their hua.
btndt ad they were to their lovers.
If etea remembered the other ws
P m Beneflcbry iMuation-ThJ
Servie of tbo Churcb CoDege; l.
Tha Clrareh College and the Business
Man Bev. Jt M. Kinard, Pk. D.J a.
The Chnrch College and Ihe Profes
sional Man Rev. J. p. HiUef. Thort.
day afternoon Laymen ' - meeting
wth addressed by laymen; 8 p. m,
ssiont Our - Mission Field ; at
; me, Rev. JV L Morgan; 2. Our
ion Field Abroad, Rev, B. C.
- .'Un-.t, D. D, . ,..-
i aii 'ay, 11 a. an Ordination' ser-
t, Lev. R. L. Patterson ; 3 0 p.
to the fiunday school Rev.
1 xlL r ;- D- D. ; 8 p. a, aermon
A. i. Voigt, D. D. , ;' ,,, ,
f '. union, in eomiilg out in
- " a j imary, show that he is
1 f thd verdi(H of ths f
, li :.. r". .,, J iii the L.a
i Jiiurri L I
"If men were at thoughtful for their
wives ad they were for them when
sweethearta. .?V .-v '
If both partie remembered thdt
they were married for worse aa well
a better. ' . . , .
Rcnscmbcr
The Old Comfort
before coffee did its work?
postu;.!
SOiiM SGIIQOL
Lesson IV. Second Quarter, For
Apr! 23, 1911."
THE INTERNATIONAL" SERlfel
Text ef the loo. It Ktoaa all, 4-In.
Momory Vorao. 11 -Ooldaai Tart. I
Ckra. aatiav CowihwwUi rVd-
ardo bv Raw. O. MT.
41""'
Is a rebnflder
Tod'. we combine the story ef Joasa,
Hoc f Judab. la last woek Icaaoa
aad la tnla one. He begaa to rebra
di bla ttventh year and rolened forty
rears, doinf risbt In tba dlicbt ef Ute
Lord, while Jtbotada, the priest. In
ttructed blm (rene 1-3), but he did
net destroy Idolatry la the laud.
Our but rood king in' Judab wd Je
aoahdphdt, who va ucreeded by hi
eon Jeboram, bis flrstborn, who mar
ried a daughter of . Ahab and did avU
In tb sight of the Lord sod put to
death bis six brothers. lie reigned
tnly dlgbt j ear aud died a fearful
death, dd the prophet Klijab aeot hint
word that he would. It I written of
him thdt he departed without belug
desired (II Chron. Hi).
Jehoubsx (or Ahaxiahi, his youngest
on, succeeded blm, all his older broth
trd hiving been slalu by the Syrians.
Be reigned only one year, aud his
mother, Athnllnh, was his counselor
to do wickedly (II Chron. nil, 1-4). He
waa slain by Jehu, and when his
mother knew that he waa dead she
t once proceeded to destroy all the
d royal of the houae of Judab, but
Jehosheba (or Jeuosbaoeatb), thd wife
tf Jehoiada, the priest, and aister of
Ihaxlah, rescued the Infant Joaab and
bid him and bis nurse iu the bouse of
thd Lord alz years while Atballdh
reigned over the land (II Kings xt, 1-3;
Q Chron. nil, 10-12).
Last week's lesson told us how, In
his seventh year, Jehoiada, the priest,
arranged to have blm brought forth,
inotnted, crowned and proclaimed king,
and made a covenant between the Lord
and the king dnd the people thdt they
ibould be the Lord's people (xL 12, IT),
fhey broke down the house of Baal
and his altars and Images, clew the
priest of Baal, and also the wicked
(seen mother Atballah. So the people
rejoiced and the city was quiet (xl,
18-20).
We must not confuse our good King
foaah of Judab with another Joash,
king of Israel, who began to reign
rver the ten tribes in the thlrty-sev-
nth year of the king of Judah's reign
and who departed not from the sins of
fdroboam, the son of Nabat, who made
Uriel to sin (II Kings xii). 10-13). Wa
lave a key to the heart of today's led-,
wa In the expression, ."The house of
Ihe Lord,'' wuh'h occurs u our lesson
sea Just twelve times. If we in-
trade verse lrt.
Inasmuch s the king spent the first
dx years of liU life in suine part of
the botiBe of the Lord under the care
f the priest of the Ijord ' It Is tbe
most suggestive phrase lu our lesson,
Ind the wore so when we remember
that the kin its who reigned nt Jeru
salem were ald to stl on the throne
f tbe Lord ns klnj; (I Chron. xxlx. 23).
We cannot think of Israel as a nut Ion
Without tnliemnrle or temple as a
Iweltlng place for Jehovah lu tbelr
Bidet. One of the' first commands to
Hosed after the deliverance from
Egypt end the giving of the. Is w at
Blaat was, "Let them make me a
anctudry that 1 may dwell among
them" (Ex. xxv, 8). When Cyrus, king
af Persia, made a proclamation througb
mt ail bis kingdom that .the Jews
might return from Babylon be said
thdt It wad to build the house of tbe
Lord God of Israel In Jerusalem (Ezra
I 1-4). Exeklel xl to xlvUI tell of
tbe temple thdt Id to be when they
ball be gathered from all nation nev
er to be pulled np or tedtterdd dny
awre. . r-a.-vi :
When Israel wa numbered It waa
the law that every one, rich and poor,
ibould give d half ahekel a atonement
noney dt a ransom for bit aouL and
thla money was to be used In the
service of tbe Lord (Ex. Xxx, 11-18).
raid It probably a part of thd money
referred to In verso 4 with which they
were to repair the house of the Lord,
for the doad of Athallih, thdt wicked
woman; bad broken up the house of
God and had bestowed the dedicated
things nnon Baa lam. - .
Joash Instructed the priest and the
Levltea to go out unto the ettlea of
fuddh and gather of all Israel money
to repair the house of tha Lord from
rear to year, but this collecting busl-
d did not work any better than It
toot todey, and after more then twen
ty year tb work wad not don (verses
14; II Chron. xxlv, 4-7). ? 4 7
Then Jehoiada, the priest, took a
thett, with a bole m the ltd, aad net
B beside the altar on tbe right aide aa
no eemeth Into the novae of the Lord,
and they made a proclamation through
Indah and Jerusalem to bring In the
String that Mom had commanded,
and tbua they gathered money In
abundance, and the workmen wrought;
dnd the' work waa perfected by then
dnd they et the boua of God In bid .
itdtd and strengthened It (verse 9-14;
U Chron. sxlv, 8-13).
I hnvd personally tried the box at
tho door plan for thank offerings, for
benefits received at the eervlcea, the
money to be given to m Intone to help
UU the glad tiding to other, and It
haa worked splendidly.; It le many a
long year since I ever solicited money
from nny one personally or permitted
any one to go out collecting, and we
Bud there la no need of It Tbe wick
1ned of Joaih, after th death of
loholsda dt tb egd of 130 year, dnd
t'a murder of thd don of Jehoiada and
ft l.!try are written la II Chron,
U-2I. . ...
PEAS, BEANS.
CORK, RADISH,
BEET, CABBAGE,
LETUOE, PARSNIPS,
SALSAF7, OUOUKBER,
. f v - PARSLEY, OKRA
DNI0K8ET8. -
QIBS021 3DEU0
WIST CABAXB.OS.
There was .dlightfol Easier par
ty r"n dt the Borne of dir. and Ura.
E. VT, (Viaterrhury last Friday eight,
hick waa enjoyed by lanre crowd
ia spit of th rain. At 10 JO o'clock
everybody waa invited to tbe dining
room aad there wad a delightful top
per. There were about 45 present.
Among them went:
Miasee Mat tie Brown, ' Ollie ' and
Wilh Crenshaw, Willie May Oehler,
Bertha and hfarv Beard, Mario Grace
Barnett, daa . Harkey, Grace Wal
lace, Claudia and Matririd Ueriar.
Meam. Brevard aad Clifford Walla re.
At laa dnd Toowr Dd via, Henry Oallo
way. rbariio Whiilev, Bovce, Ottie
end Edloa Gray. Jame Kirk, Jame
Oehler. Charlie Markev, Stitt Beard,
Ed. Taylor. Ctariie lifter, Cldvtoa
Aleander, Fred and George Motley,
Tom Brumley, Jr., Homer Heglar,
John Alexander, Jack Barnett, Er
nest Walker.
Remember he eehool enterlain-
nient at the Oehler school houv on
April th. 1911, betdnnine at 2
o'clock, K m, i
Mr. E. W. Cnnstenhury has had
t lisrhto put in hid bonne.
SWEETHEART.
A Reliable Medicine Not Narcotic
Mrs. F. Marti, St Joe, Mich, aaym:
'Our liVtlo boy contracted a aevere
bronchial trouble and ad tho doctor 'a
medicine did-not enre him, I gave
him Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
in which I tavo great faith, it cured
tbe cough aa well aa (ho cooking and
gagging apelb, and no got weH in a
short time. Foley 'a Honey and Tar
Compound ha many timea saved na
much trouble and we are never with
out it in the bouse." M. L. Marsh,
Dmrgist.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT
Take Laxative Broino Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to enre. E. W. Grove's tignature
on every box.
Everything
FOB THE
Garden
Desirable Offices
Morris Building'
Best location in eity. Steam
heat, light and janitor service
free. -
Also aleepine rooms, bath.
light and janitor service
free. - .
Ptione No.' SO
1
THE GLORIOUS MOUOTRINS
OdiCOZdUTA
''THE LAND OF THS gKY"
"THE SAPPHIRE COUNTRY" '
Winter, Spring, Summer and Adtnmn
ard thd proper seasons for tourists to
visit Asbeville dnd "THE LAND OF
THE SKY.", In Dtner word, this
bedntiful eonntrv ortddnU deUchtfnl
attraction the year round, with bene-
nid ana pieasnren peealiar to each
ddason of thd day of tba year. 1
Eeached . By---itS1
Bouthcra Zlailway
Solid Through Trains, including Pari
lor Car-between Ooldsboro and Asbe
ville via Edlcigh, Greensboro, Salis
bury. .Ojherl Convenient Throogh
Car Arrangesaentd.
WINTER TOURIST TICKETS NOW
Lat Tonr Idead and WUei be Known.
J. H. WOOD, T. P. AiWville, K. C.
tt. IL DeBUT FS, T. P. A, Charlotte.
a, rAUxNiuLL, T. P. A Roloigh.
DR. J. S. LAFFEklTY
r lr(tlo llmltfid ttt c . ,
and Throat and rittlng Olaawa.'
Omet In thd Morrt bIMlnv. Room
Na 3 evor Cabarrua Sarin Hank,
OfTIco honroi I (a 11 . . - .
a. , - r--T, - now i:x
dfcj dddv j wa .
tdjele WOO
i' 1 ' '
rs e
. t -
v-0
'An EdrthqzaJiQ for ths Trada; o
but a Benefit to th? Pcllls J i
Prices eAr $505
NOBODY OUTSIDE the shoe trade carl realtoe what a Jolt that trade rW -;
; ccived when the Regal Shoe Company annoxinced its new pridngjpolicy.
"HENCEFORTH," said the Regal Shoe Co, "all the shoes we make will ':
be priced at COST OF MANUFACTURE AND SELUNQ. PLUS '
FIVE PER CENT. COMMISSION no matter whether that price
figures out in odd or even money1, and without regard to the 50c jumps
. between prices, heretofore arbitrarily feed ta the shoe business.'' , . ;
: T WAS NOT the five pef cent that gave the jolt -The Regal Shoe Co. :l
has always done business on a five per cent profit and every manu--
facturer knew it It was the abandonment of the "even price" that -
caused the stirx : . j1;::--
THAT " EVEN-PRICE r-alk lMS oeen' the superstition of the
shoe trade for twenty yearecr -more; Standard shoes had been soldi
. lor so long at $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 and so on. that dealers thought v
no other prices were possible. ' 'vjiM'ii
. ' "BARGAIN " SHOES nameless products shoveled out by shoe ''depart- '
ments" might be sold at odd prices, i But tan dard makesoh, never! : i
' IT WAS ARGUED seriously by expert shoe-salesmen that men and women
who wanted shoesof name and character would roAer pay even prices. -That
is, they argued that a mart would rather pay $5.00 than $45,
whether or not he got anyming worth having for that extra 15c ' t
1 AND SO, WHEN a designer! prodj a iiew" shbr
i profit and all at $4.85, the manufacturers were up against an embar '"' ?
. , rassing situatkfcnV'w:
THEY COULD DO any one of three things and some one of these three
: things they alldid: . ..a :'-.,;c srtQ
THEY COULD LET that $4.85 shoe stand as it waa and ask $5.00 for it
. totting an extra 15c profit, if Regal competition, would allow it, or
THEY COULD ADD 15c worth of unrtetidsai expense to the shoe, --
brmgingitsprice up tO $Sj00; .p
OR, THEY COULD SKIN 35c worth OUT of the sho hrfmrtn if mW '1
. Wo S&J&J?M. frW&.&N' the shoe's quaUty. ,
"balance. " Yv -T:f
RTTT AS T?nw TV-tTMrt. eW kW.. ousL'" r lifL" 11
shoe for $45 why that was nor to be thought -rjftr-: m:M,
SEEMS RIDICULOUS, doesn't It? :But"feJl BurWstitions seem i ridiculous V.
after you have explpdedthem. And the Regal has exploded this one. -b:
-. HEREAFTER, Regal Shoes will be buihy just as the Regal style-builden '
rJanthem.T
IF THEY SAY '.This shoe is right as it startdsthe -best shoe that
devised and built for its particutar want and purpose"why that shoe' -?
is going to the public just as it is, unaltered by a foolish custom.' .
THE DESIGNERS will nof be tequiredto add anything urmecessary to
it nor to take arrthifig ctilo
----- set figure.- . " '
. THE MANUFACTURING COST of that shoe wfll be figured carefully;
. f r five per cent witt be added and a rurther allowance covering the actual
cost of sellftlg tiiat shoe to ma customer, and the resulting sum will be - 1
the prir of that rarticuto
or whatever it is, ; i-v'
THE PRICE WILL BE STVUIPED ON TO
, FACTORY and certified publitf accountants will verify the prices and -: '
'. ' also verify the tact that only five per cent commission is added.; - ri.
YOU GAIN MORE than the dimes you save by the odd prices. . You gain
, - also by better balanced qualify and by the fact that you pay only for -what
you vnafcrvfiS .t
REGAL Style-Buiiders now have a free hand. They simply get out the 1 -
v BEST SHOE THAT THEY CAN DEVISE for a certain purpose at $ h
; , about a certain price. " You pay for exactly what you get, plus the fairs
" 5 percent - You are taxed rotting for iseless adt;-;'''
At The Lowest Pricar TEit C&a Cuy It
CANNON cs FETZERCO.
SdBBdnsandstitasi
-j
0!yrfc:..:C-l:
. I tsve pnrchased outright a dry
preparation for cleaning ladiee' gar
nenta that I gnaranteo to give eatia
f action, or I will make no ahargo for
the worltj' I am eole owner of this
prpparation and on aeeonnt of tho et
f I lent tatisfaetion it had riven 1 vakd
tin projiosition to' the I , ie of Con
ford and vieitiity: tend u dny ar
ticled or garment yon want cleaned
and afr we oe ti.'n d-y -cleaning
prepartttiuii o r. .', .pn, if l. fy are not
entirely . 1 v uh'th urk I will
aiakd no t... . ' . . ... -
-ft'- '" '7';.: KrVf ' " '1TW -,rr.
V aa.MvB.
villia:' r::2r,zY tills
H. 70U evrwrKet your imrvons t
torn and canoml trouMa wilh your kid
Boye and bladtlerT Mava you polad la
loin,, aide, back and bladdnrt Have jrott
a Aahby antwaranro f tha faoo, dnd an
Vr Iho y?T A frient i1.lra to paae
erirwT It an. 'IHi,. ,' KMiwy PLia wilt
euro yon -IfnirgiMt, i'rlce fcuo.
WUXI 1 " "1. CO.. ftoofc. CloT.l..d.Oa
t.i.l ty L,. Drug Cosr-"- 7.
. tm .J m. . m A '
-1 am now la tha Horria I .HJbg,
ovdr thd Cabarrua Bavin jt t V ;
. 7 : n. a rr- -7:,
Loom leaf ledger dbeeid tur i .' .
UnJ lit in slock at 1U X..h-
r: