Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 23, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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IE: CC:0 C-ILt TFJEL7I a, m. ntiin. 1 -Ma. 14 Oa t Ms Month tkIM MaalaS . .I4.M 1.4 tut Mk MMtt T 1 - niutdcm ajim)cicxmit. A4rtktn nlM eaa e had at tha Am Copf far oaaaaa ewiai la ai clock a. v. - - Card Taaaka, Kaeolutloaa of R Hct ul almllar article ar cbarJ at N rat at I oaata par llaa ca.a la ail oaeaa, Eatarad a eaeoaO elaa nail nuttar April It, 111, at tha pualofBt-a at Con eorC. K. CU bbot tha act at March t. tirtaf tha ettr aaa hy amaO tha taltow- will BMalll a Month Mentha w.T Month I .15 Lit IH jOMX M, 0lST ty BHat Concord, N. C, June 23, 1911. HOT WHAT THE LAW INTENDED Tbe Southern Raih ay, in compli ance with the law passed by the last Legislature, has had two tick; win dows put in at the passenger sta tion here. So far, so good. However, contrary to the law iii.eiiilul, I In company has not placed a man in charge of the additional window and has lefi both windows to be attended by one ticket seller. Section 1 of the law is in part as follows: That all railroad companies of one hundred miles or more in length doing business in whole or part of in the State of North Carolina are hereby required to provide and keep ai all depots in cities or towns of two thousand and over in population, as fixed by the United States census of the year one thousand nine hundred and ten, two windows, opening in the waumg room for passengers of tln race using the greatest amount of mileage coupon books, for sale or ex change of fares on all passenger trains of North Carolina; one of said win dows to be used for sale of cash fares exclusively, and the other for the sale and exchange of mileage or coupon books. Each window to be at tended by an agent whose duty it shall be to wait upon the traveling public, during the hours now prescrib ed, for the sale of cah fare tickets and the sale and exchange of mileage or coupon books. And that over each such window the said railroad com panies shall be" and they are hereby required to place and keep a sign painted in plain letters "Mileage Exchange" and "Cash Fares," res pectively. Of course no one will contend that it was not 'the intention of the legis lators that each of the ticket windows should be provided with a ticket sel ler; else why the lawt "Each win dow to be attended by an agent"' means that each window is to have an agent at die same time and not that one man shall divide his time be tween the two windows. It seems itint the Southern has chos en to take advantage of this techni- ahty, as at Concord, while they have provided the two windows, they have only one ticket seller on duty at a time. The policy of the Sea board seems to be ito carry out the law as it was intended, as we notice they have provided two ticket win dows and a man for each window at Monroe. When Senator Simmons launched (he Watts law, the first prohibition measure, the question was asked if tha party could stand it. He said no matter, it was right and the party could afford to do what was right. High Point Enterprise. This has always been Senator Sim mons' personal policy and his advice as to his party's policy no pursue the right and to let consequences take care of themselves. Conscience and right principles are more important than apparent success where these are disregarded. Staring at Ladies on Street Corners. Newborn Son. The Greenville Reflector sees fit to state that real gentlemen will not eosigregaie on doners to watch the ladies pass. Reflector assert that tbo ladies of the Training School of that city are not being treated with tba proper eotntesy and respect, in that men will gather at a stated place on Sunday and watch the ladiee of that institution pass, It also states that many of the ladies eay away from church on account of not wish ing to faee such embarrassment. , - A Tact.' ' WUkesboro Chronicle. ' , The newspapers and every other decent person h swating flies at every breath and still there are tba moot and meanest ' flies the wtarld knew. ; ' - -v -'',.'. After another season of "The Fink L idy," Frank Later, who baa made - a ..It in that play, will bo starred by tuaw rlanoer in a musical eomedy, A QUICK TWIST. Wy ttta-Wteafcfel C4 DMaft Wrtao HjrOwa HaWOC Borw Mad to -pat tart ee a bird taJT faoaraJlj com to to eoaeraatoa that otrde can "aao healed thaaa," and cocne may half baUtrotaat the head of tboa mtkt erearareo art db ee ptrou. Tow easily one cook) conceive Back a aotloe Is Illustrated by the experience of Meryleod maa wbo had road a tor abort owl wrinelac tta owa hack by looklnc at a eaaa wbo was walking around btm. Tbe Marylander dad dad to experiment aloof tboa Hues and ao procured On Bpedasea of aa owl and placed him on a poet. It was t difficult for tb ax part meat or to ecure tbe owl's attention, for the bird sever dlTorted hla gate from tba man while tha Utter waa present. The man began walking rap idly around tbe post a few feet from It, keeping hla cje fixed upon tbe bird all tbe while. Tbe owl's body remained motionless, bat his head turned exactly with tbe man's movements. When tbe man waa halfway round the owl's bead was directly behind. Three-quarter of a circle were completed, and still the same twist of the neck and tbe same stare followed the man. One circle and no change. On the man went, twice around, and still that watchful stare and steady turn of tbe bead. Three times tbe man went around, and be began to woDder why tbe owl's head did Dot drop off. when all at once tbe man discovered what be bad failed to notice before. When tbe man reached a distance halfway around from tbe front, which was as far as tbe owl could turn bis head to follow the experimenter's movements with comfort, the owl whisked It back through tbe whole cir cle so instantaneously and brought It facing the man again with such pre cision that tbe latter failed to detect the movement, although he was look ing Intently all the while at the bird. Tbe Marylander repeated the experi ment many times afterward on the same bird, ana ne naa aiway to watch carefully to detect the move ment of tbe readjustment of the owl's gaze. Philadelphia Record. SOBERED AND LABELED. The Pre-Raphael it Treatment For Drunken Geniu. Nothing In Mr. Ford Madox Buef fers "Ancient Lights" I more amus ing than tbe account of his illustrious arandfatber'a efforts to reclaim tbe many drunken geniuses of bis ar aualntance. It appears that be "was In tbe habit of providing several of them with labels, upon which were inscribed his own name and address Thus when one of these geniuses wits found incapable in tbe neighborhood be would be brought by cabmen and oth ers to Fltzroy square. Tbe poet, be ing thus recaptured, would be carried upstairs by Charlotte and laid in the bath and would be reduced to sobriety by cups of tbe strongest coffee that could be made (the bath was selected because be would not be able to roll out and injure himself). And. having been thus reduced to sobriety, be would be lectured, and be would be kept in the bouse, being given nothing but lemonade to drink until he found the regime Intolerable. Then be would dis appear, the label sewed Inside hla coat collar, to reappear once more In charge of a cabman.' Whistler was not among the wine- bibbers, but be bed other peculiarities. "Upon one occasion,' says Mr. Huef- fer, "Madox Brown, going to a tea party at the Whistlers at Chelsea, was met in tbe ball by Mrs. Whistler, wbo begged him to go to the poulterer's and purchase a pound of batter. The breed was cat, but there was nothing to put upon It There was no money In the bouse, the poulterer had cut off his credit, and Mrs. Whistler said she dare not send her husband, for be would certainly punch that tradesman's head." A Niee Sandwich For a Pink Ta. Various counties In England have their especial brand of sandwiches. In some apple and meat are mingled to gether; in others the customary slices of bread are aupplanted by sucee of parkin. Devonshire perhaps can boast the moat luscious sandwich of all Eng lish counties. To make a Devon sand wich a "split" or scone la cut In half. each side is buttered, then jam Is spread upon -the battel upon that again a thick coating of marmalade. Finally clotted cream Is added with equal liberality, and the split, thus swollen beyond recognition, it ready for consumption. London Globe. Cupid In Caledonia. An ancient Scotswoman rallied her daughter. "Meg, for why canna ye encounter Sandy boy bnt ye must go red aa red she asked. '. "Mltner,- the girl shyly confessed, "he glares at me that fiercely 1 mana deem- he's in loo wf mer Woman's Homo Companion. Jest Like His Dad. "Bllgglns says be has one of the mart est and handsomest yoongsteca la the country." "Tea." replied Mr. Growcher; "that's what cornea of so many people think ing It necessary to tell a man that bi ehUdran take after Mm." Washing ton Star. . , Pair Warnlna, . Gotrex Caa yoa support my daugb ter la the way aha baa been aceno- tomed to Uve, young man? Hardnpp Wan. ten bo your fault tt I eaat- rhlladolPbH RotorO. I TOWKSSXF. poop! becaaoo of tb food nuns. Ob last Friday Mr. V. U Cox called front the partonar by phone to tbe bedside of bet daughter, Mrs. A. L. Bogga, of Tnomaarul. A. later report from Mrs. Cox says bar daughter is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. David Miaenbeimer have a very sick child. Rev. D. C Cox was called upon to receive it into the church by baptism last Tuesday. Truck stuff of all kind is tbe great est scarcity over known in No. 5. Our farmers are gone to gardening to try for a fall crop of truck. Mrs J no. . Misenheimer has been in feeble health for quite a while. Her large class of New Oilead Sunday school trust that she will soon be stored to natural health, as she is much missed in tbe church work. Mr. A. J. Shinn has given his bouse coat of paint and other improve ments to add to its beauty, Shirley, the eight year old son of Mr. snd Mrs. Walter Edgison, was very sick last Sunday night and Mon day. Wheat and oais was about all in the barns when the rain began to fall and the farmers are busy turning land and drilling in peas. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Mis sionary Iphft of Ebenezer Luth eran chuoh ask us to state through the Times and Tribune that (hey will hold an ice cream supper Saturday evening, the 24th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Shive in No. 5. The public is cordially invited to go and help in the good work. A young lady sends this scribe the following. Many thanks. If others would do likewise you could help out I your correspondent in many things you wonld like to see in your paper:: The many friends and relatives were shocked to hear of the serious j illness of Mrs. J. H. D. Walker, of! Chase City, Va. Mrs. Walker for- merlv lived in Cabarrus and is well known here. j Mrs. Luther Hess and children have! returned to their home in Faith, after; spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shive. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Troutman, of Rockwell, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. G. H. Sides. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Blackwelder, of Concord, also spent Sunday at Mr. Sides'. Mr. W. H. Haynes, who was taken suddenly ill, is much improved. Mrs. J. D. Cline and son, Master Paul, have returned to their home , ' T - . Pi . ' i " . W I in miner, aiu'r visaing bi Messrs. j r. M. Mdes and J. Wiley Look s. Miss Fannie Cline, of Concord, and Mr. Sidney Smith, of Cold Springs, spent Sunday evening with Misses Esther and Virgie Cook. C. LIBERTY CROSS ROADS. The crops are looking fine since the good rains which our farmers enjoyed verv much. The wheat threshing crowds are ex pecting to start out this week in our vicinity. The wheat crop is good. A ten days' protracted meeting be gins at the (Jold Hill Holiness church the first Sunday in August. Let everybody come and hear the lady preacher, as the pastor will be assist ed by Rev. Mrs. Jennie Cox. Rev. Mrs. Way, Rev. W. C. Cruse and others. A good meeting is expected and all are invited to attend. Rev. R. L. Forbis preached a very forcible sermon at Liberty M. E. church Sunday. Mr. Joseph Eagle is very ill at his home at this writing from cancer of the stomach. Mr. R. L. Frick, who has been suf fering from intestinal cancer for a long time, is very sick and expected to die any day. Mr. Frick was a progressive farmer and his death will be a great loss to our community. Mr. Ivey Morgan is laying-by bis corn now. Mr. Morgan is the early Dird in our section. Rev. W. C. Buck is preparing to take a visit to his old home in Vir ginia. Mr. John F. Trexler visited Miss Lizzie Morgan Sunday afternoon. Mr. Lawson, Jr., has returned home from Jennesse, where ho bad been at work in the car shops. We bope to report a wedding soon. Mr. Joseph Eagle. Jr. has returned home from the Bible school at Greens boro. BILLY. Your Neighbor's Experience. How yon may uroflt bv it. Take Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. E. O. Whit ing, 360 Willow St.. Akron. 0 sara For some time I had a verv serious ease of kidney trouble and I suffered with backaches and dizzy headaches. I bad specks floating- before my aye and I felt all tired ont and miserable. aaw Foley Kidney Pills advertised and got a bottle and took them as- coring to directions and results showed almost at once. The pain and dixzv headaches left me. my eve-sight bo- came clear and to-day X eaa aay I am a well woman, thanks to Foley Kidney piiu u t. ir.k rv!i. Next season there will be two "Ev ery woman" companies, three in "Ex cuse Me," two in "Madame X," two in "The Merry Widow.", and one Prince of Pilaen" company. Middle Acad aad Ddoriy Pwmla. Use Foley's Kidney Pills for ouick and permanent results in 'all eases of kidney and bladder troubles, and fori painful and annoying imgnlaritie. at. u .Maria, uruggm. - . va A happy Luton XI IV Second Quarter, ForJun.25,1911. THE DsTCwUTlONAL SERIES. Teat of a Cietnmlve Quarterly M vfjav Vtsvlea Oel dee Teat, by Read IX Mk Saaatwa, Lasso I "-Naa rajs healed, n Kings ?, Mi GoMea Teat. tea. xlv, 22, tec watv as and be ye saved, aU tha eada- of tb earth, for I am God. sad there la aone el." Leprosy, a sealler typo of ela aad sinner Great, sinner may be great In tbeii own eight and to the esteem of oth ers, bnt in Oeda eight lost All can be saved If willing to eabmit to God and Bis way. Money cannot buy it Lasso IL EUsha's heavenly de fenders, It Kings vt, 8-1T. Golden Text, Pa, xd 11. "For He shall give Hla angela charge over thee to keep thee In all thy ways." God knows all our ways and ear going out and com ing in, and, also onr thoughts (Pa cxxxlx and Esek. zi. 6). If God be for vs. who can be against us? God with us Is more than all wbo can be against us. Opened eyes to eee the unseen la onr great need. Be can do it Lassos- Ill.-Joaiti, tbe boy king, II Kings xi. O-aa Golden Text, Ps. cxlx, t, "Blessed are they that keep Bis tes timonies and that seek Him with tbe whole heart" Ten times In this chap ter we And the bouse of the Lord, or the temple of the Lord, or the Lord's people. God will take care of His chosen king, whether it be David or Joaah or His Messiah. Lasso:? IT. Tbe temple repaired, II Kings xli, 4-15. Golden Text, I Chron. xxlx, 9, Then tbe people rejoiced, for that they offered willingly." A chest beside the altar to receive tbe willing offerings of tbe people was the meth od of obtaining money which the Lord blessed. At least twelve times In this ! chapter the expression "the bouse of the Lord" occurs. Devotion to the m m m. a.. .Ill 1 Lord because of His sacrifice will ; bring all needed funds. I Lzeson V. God's pity for the hea 1 then, Jonah 111, 6 to iv, 11. Golden I Text, Matt xxvlll, 19, "Go ye, there : fore, and teach all nations." Jesus Christ believed tbe story of Jonah and i in. wWa nnMHnn It nnedHon the ve- r- . matt. ill. 3&-41). Jo- DIQ wae willing that tne peop'e or Nineveh should perish; the Lord Is not willing that any should perish (II Pet. til, 9). Note the things which God pre pared and used a wind, a fish, a worm, a gourd, and even rebellious Jonah. LaeaoN VI. TJzziah bnmbled, II Chron. xxvl, 8-21. Golden Text, Prav. xvl, 18. "Pride goeth before destruc tion, and a haughty aplrlt before a fall.' Some people do right only as long as they have a strong visible hu man helper. The devil always tempts to pride and self sufficiency, but we can only be strong In the Lord, snd that only as wo know our own weak ness, for His strength is made perfect in weakness. Lxssoti VII. Isaiah's call to service, Isa. vi. Golden Text lea. vl; 8, "I beard the voice of the Lord saying. Whom shall I send, and who will go for usT Then said I, Here am I; send me." A vision of a man on the throne, tbe God man, alive forevermore, is what we all need (Seek. i. 26-28). This works conviction of-eln and self ab horrence; then follows forgiveness of sins, and then a readiness for service, aa He may will. LEeso.1 VIIl.-ong of the vineyard. Isa. v. 1-12. Golden Text, isa. v, Z2, "Woe onto them that are mighty to drink wine, and men of strength to mingle strong drink." Strong drink acts upon tbe body ae pride does on the soul, the former causing a beastly drunkenness and tbe latter tbe drunk- of Isa. xxlx, 0-18. Only by the blood of Jesus Christ can we be saved from either, and only as filled with the spirit can we bear fruit Lbbsox IX. Universal peace, Mic. It, 1-8. Golden Text, Mic. Iv, 8, "Na tion shall not lift up a sword against nation; neither shall they learn war any more.'' This great saying is aiso found In Isa. it, , and it abaii ne fulfil led when He wbo came as a babe to Bethlehem shall at Hla coming again In glory be Ruler In Israel (Mic v, 2), not by peace conferences, nor by mis sions, nor by any present agencies, Tout only by Himself, at Hla second com Ing Isa. xxxtl. 1. 17). LxasoK X. Tbe promise of tne Fa ther, John xtv. 15-2T. Golden Text, John xiv, 19, "1 will pray the Fa ther, and He shall give yon another comforter, that He may abide with yon forever." Only by the Holy Spirit can we know God In Cbriet or receive His word, and only when tbe. Holy Spirit shall be poured upon Israel shall they have a true conviction of sin and welcome Jesat Christ as their Messiah. Laseow Xi.Hsk lab's Passover, II Chron, xix, 13-27, Goldea Text, 1 Sao. xvt, 7. "Man looketb on tbe out ward appearance, bnt the Lord looketb. on the heart.' The great need of to day a the seal of a Heaeklaa to ctsance the- professing church from tta mtalnese and to torn R whole hearted' ty to the Lord. i " LxeeoR XIL-Tbe downfall of 8a' aerie... II Kings grit. 1-14. . Golden Text, Prov. xxlx. t, He that being often reproved bardeneth his neck ball enddenly bo destroyed, and that without remedy. As truly as Jndg- meat earns oa bract ao surely shall there be a fulfillment of II These. I, j j-iq, ana an similar preaictioaa. oxxat sTTBsctrrnov orm The Pally Trlbuaa, Saatptoa ' Kaga atae, Hsmaa Ufa aad Uacle Ka ma' Vagi ills aU aao year for only Ilia. We bare made arrangements with lb pabliahers of tha msgarinei above named whereby we eaa Bead Tbe Con cord Daily Tribune, Hampton Mafa- nae, Uumaa Life aad Uncle Samoa Magazine all one year for only $&25. Hampton's Magaeino said to be the most interesting mags lino la America. Last year it contained tbe exclusive Perry Trip to tbe ' Pole tory and later Dr. Cook's eoafeasioa besides many other interesting fea ture. The retail price of Hampton ' as you well know, is 9L50 per year. Human Life is second in the eot biiiatiuu and is one of the best one dollar magaaines published. It is full of fascinating human interest stories and interesting articles by tbe best writers on all subjects that yoa want to know about. Uncle Remus, another one dollar standard magazine, which no doubt many of our present subscribers are now paying $1.00 a year for, ia also included m this list. No greater subscription offer baa ever been made, as for Terr little more than our regular subscription price you get not only The Tribnne but all three of the magazines named a wholo year each. VERY LOW RATES VIA. SOUTH ERN RAILWAY. $9.0o Concord to Knoxville, Tenn., and return, account Summer school of the South June 30-July 28, 191L Dates of sale; June 18, 19, 20, 24, 25, July 1, 8, U, It), only, r inal limit to reach original starting point returning, not later than fifteen (15) days from date of sale. $84.1j Concord to San Francisco and return, account National Educa tional asociation. Dates of sale: June 2(i (o July 4, inclusive, 1911. Final limit, September 15, 1911. $18.55. Concord to Atlantic City, V .1 Anil return iifniint Tn tornatinn. aj convention, United Society of Chris- ' . 1 . tian Endeavor, July 6-12. 1911. Dates of sale: July 3, 4. and 5, 1911, final $25.00 Concord to Rochester, N. Y.f account Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, Imperial Council July 11, 13, 1911. Dates of sale: July 7, 8, and 9, 1911; final limit July 18 1911. $14.50 Concord to Monteagle and Sewanee, Tenn., and return, account Monteagle Sunday Sunday School In stitute. Dales of sale: June 30, July 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, August 11, 12 and 18, 1911; flinal limit, September 5, 191L $18.45 Concord to Atlantic City, N. J., and return account Grand Lodge, B. P. O. E., July 10-15, 1911. Dates of sale: July 7, 8 and 9, 1911; final hunt, July 20, 1911 A Leading California Druggist. Pasadena, Cal., March 9, 1911 Foley and Co., Gentlemen: We have sold- and recommended Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for years. We believe it to be one of the most fficient expectorants on the market Containing no opiates or narcotics it can be given freely to children. Enough of the remedy can be taken to relieve a cold, as it has no nauseating results, and does not interfere with digestion. Yours very truly, C. H. Word Drug Co., C. L. Parsons, See'y and Treas. " Get the original Foley 's Honey and Tar Compound lu the yel low package. M. L. Marsh Druggist. On account of the Summer School of the Sontb to be held at Knoxville, Tenn., June 20 to July 28, the South- mi it a a: iii-i era win hu rouna trip wuh vu Juno 18, 19, 20, 24, 25, July 8, 9 and 15. 191L final limit fifteen days from, bnt not including, date of sals with privilege of extension of final limit until September 30th by depositing ticket with special agent. and payment of one dollar. The round trip rata from Concord is fv.oa. Pillo What Ther Will Do for Yoa TherwmcnreroarbacTaiche, strengthen your kidneya, cor rcct urina in-etttuaritiea. build cd the) worn oat tlaanea. and eliminate too excess arte acl that causes rheumatism.' Pre went Brleht's Disease and Dla bates, and restore health and streofth Refuse substitute Sold at Uarsb's Drag Stora. - DISSOLTJTIOir HoncB. The firm of Smoot ' ft Pemberton baa dissolved. Please call and settle yonr aeoennt as wo wish to close op onr old books. ' 10-tf SMOOT c PEMBERTON. K0TICEI. My health bavin ir improved I here by notify my former patrons, friends Foley Kidney and tha pobbe that my .service are at their command for any legal business entreated to me. W. i. M0NT0OMEBY., . . Attorney at Law. If M R IF YOU can't make up your mind; remember the .smooth fin ished worsteds, cool to the touch and the eye, and shed "the dust easily Wear iron and hold shape well 2 - . - y Mighty pretty lot of patterns ta choose from. Plenty of rough weaves if you like them better, and best of all made by '' Schloss Bros & Company. ' That's a positive guarantee of ex cellence in tailoring and materials and of correctness in style. Cost no more than the ordinary SP1S.OO TO $25.00 CanE8a; & Mzer Co. t Desirable OUices Morris Building Best location in city. Steam heat, light and janitor service free. A.leo sleeping ' rooms, bath, light, and janitor free. service Phone No. ff& P. IL t'.rrls EcaJ E:tiU Cczipmy sons; tired, worried or despondent it Is a sure sign job need MOTTO NERVEIQNE PILLS, Thar renew the normal vigor and mak life worth liTing. - B. wt aoa ak let MottV Nemrino PiH WILLIAMS StFO CtX. hrm Ckralaaa. Okie BoldbyDsTkDrn DR. J. Sa LAFFERTY Practice' limited t By. Bar. Nos and Throat and Sltttat Olaaaaa. Office la th Morris Miainar Seem Mo. IS over Cabarrus Savins Bank, Offloe hours: I to. 11 a. m, and 1 to t DENTISTRY I am now la the Morris boJldlns. orer tba Cabarrus garinfa Bank. DteiYrtSEaESH! ; VETEItlVAEIAir Office back of Davis Drag Company, ' TOONS 116. Foley Kidney Fills contain Just tbe ingredients hooeasary to mralata and strengthen the aetion of too kidneya and bladder. Try them yourself. - M. mm 1 f A lf nuaautoi J Vf Ju4aTet No Experiments ! That- onr Trade Hark. That's what we do. Shall wo put a Tin Hoof oa yonr house?. May be youn want slate 8FJ2 BRADY THE ROOFER. Grady-Brady Co. Talephons No. 334. THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College Maintained by the State for tha Wo men of North Carolina. Five regu lar Courses leading to Degrees. Spe cial Courses for teachers. Free tuit ion to those who agree to become teachers in tbe State. Fall Session begins September 13, 1911. For cat alogue and other information address JULIUS L FOUST. Preeldent. JyS - Oroauboro, H, 0. KODAK Make the May walk, more enjoyable by.tnUag S ; - KODAK Then you will have not only tbe pleas ure of the - outing, but .the added pleasnr in. the picture., which, pre serve tne memory or. the tun. U.00 TO 120.00. . . OECOIT DETJO STQB2. uiy rrcsEca uhe : t novo, purchased outright a dry nwW.WVN v WNWUIK H1 , Bal meata that I fMranteo to give aatis f action, or I will make no charge for tha, work. . I am sol owner of this preparation and on account of the ex--client satisfaction it bat given I make this proposition to the HUes of Con cord and vicinity: Send us any ar ticles or garments yon want cleaned and after we nee this dry cleaning preparation o nthem, if they ar not entirely satisfied with the work I will ska no charge. . ' -."v,- D. rOWXLEJ, 1-joprUter. TUa 181 -
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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June 23, 1911, edition 1
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