Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 21, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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1.,. l ....... .3 C.tLT Ti4wf A Bl iHIILU HI... mm f S. at . . . r t .s.. 1 ' : TV-"- re . 14 icuaumoi avarss. Pm Yar . Pi MnMkl TkrM Koala . (Mm Moat l it A"rrt1ai. rata, eu Oca. Copr for enaas mua. te al It clock a. m. . . Carte of Tkaaka, a4attoa t Ra Mot and similar axinlaxa aTua rata at I aaata tar lUa eaaa la . Hana riia man mattar Aartt ta. IMS. at tha poatamja at Coa It C tte at inl 9a at aa atrr rj sa artaaa aa ta Beala - wiu araui ta Maatb Months waWa Month -I .5 . I.M JOST K- OOLB9BT. Ctty BUM Concord, N. C, July 21, 1911. Tha largest crowd that Concord - has had in many days should be here on Friday, July 28, to see the Road Improvement Train sent out by the Southern Railway. This train will have lecture and demonstration coaches equipped with stereopticon. exhibits and working models, aud is i in charge of expert government road ' .i ii 1: 1 engineers, w o are o oi y fled to give the most valuable intor- j ,i k;i.i; t is H1BUUI1 UU gUUU IVflUB UllUUlug. the object of the "Road Improve ment Train" to not only stimulate interest in the good roads movement but to give practical instruction in the building of roads and their re pair. President Finley of the South ern Railway is an ardent good roads advocate and realizing the vast econ omic importance of a system of im proved highways to the people of the S-Wh r.,Ja it rwU.l.. tr. have this ' , ,, . . "Good roads school on wheels visit all the territory served by the South ern Railway and allied lines in order that he people might have the op portunity to receive the information as to the improvement of the roads which it affords. No matter of a ma- terial character is half so important at this time as the building of good roads.- Hickory is a live town, and has a live .Chamber of Commerce. That organization is going after the loca tion of manufacturing enterprises lor the town in a business way. Nothing adds so much to the life of a oil y as manufacturing establishments, as all other lines of business follow these. Every town and city should have a commercial organization whose busi ness it should be to connect local capital with competent and practical business men. State Senator Lockhart credits Gov. Kitchin with boasting that it was his personality that secured the gubernatorial nomination for him. Judging from the way his friends are dropping away from him he will need some other qualification in his fight for the Senatorship. The Albemarle Enterprise an nounces that in a few weeks it will install a standard Mergenthaler lino type machine. Bro. Bivins is a live editor, and publishes his paper in a live town. We congratulate him on this evidence of prosperity, which he so well deserves. The Sq.uare Deal Charlotte Chronicle. The Chronicle is free to confess that it has been in favor of the re tention of Senator Simmons in Wash ington for the influence for good he has been able to wield for the South in general and for North Carolina in particular. We have told him and we have told our readers, that we re- Et his vote on the reciprocity bilL e was dead wrong there, but we be : lieve he was honest in his convictions. . We are not championing his re-election, but we love to see fair play. The ."Wilmington Star gives expres sion to some sentiments entirely to our liking when it says : ' "Let North Carolina Democrats see that this loyal Democrat and useful representative of this . State in the United States Senate' gets a square deal. Let us see that ex-Governor Ayeock, Governor Kitchin and Judge Clark also- get a . square deal" And that is just it. " No matter the preference of a paper in the senatorial race, it should treat " the other candidates decently and fairly. The Chronicle has said noth ing tad of any' of the four candi dates. It has said what of good it could say of each of them. This is time for newspapers of the State -to weigh their words. Eeek to Improve Upper Mississippi. . Alton, I1L July 21. The exeeu tive committee of the Upper Missis sippi River Improvement Association - met in Alton today to discuss plans for the next annual convention of the . association, which is to be held here ii October. The committee includes rntatives of all the principal - 1 t vtvns between St. Louis .. i ..l. TEES SATS DT JCIT01T. JnlyU. 1 TV Robert Buna, the famotu Pea4Uah Ml, died, Bom Jan. 179-iiatUa af the Pyramid.- ia , whiea BooaparU defeated the Mamalukea, and tana subdued Lower Egypt 1814 laquiaitioe restored in Spain by Ferdinand V1L 1822 ltorbide erovned emperor of Mexico. - . 1836 First railway line in Canada, from Laprmiri to St, Johns, Quebec, opened. 1861 First battle of Bull Ron (Man assas) resulted in Tictory for the Confederates. 1862 John S. Phelps appointed mil itary governor of Arkansa. 1391 Statue of "Stonewall" Jack son nnveiled at Lexington, Ya. 1893 Commercial Bank of Milwau kee closed its doors. 1898 General Miles landed in Porto Rico. 1S99 Robert 0. Ingersoll, noted ora tor and lawyer, died in Dobbs Ferry, N. T. 1910 Roque Saenz-Pena proclaimed President of the Argentine Re public. THIS IS MY 61ST BIRTHDAY. July 81. Chauncey Olcott. Chauncey Olcott, the well known actor, was born in Buffalo, N. Y, July 21. I860. He was christened Chancellor John ()lntt. hut this numa jisrj for "c'hauncey" when le bearer adopted the gtage M a pro t'ession. Though known to present' day playgoers as a dramatic star, Mr. Olcott in his early career enjoyed a wide reputation as a singer. After finishing his education in the schools of his native city he made his debut as a professional singer in 1880. For several years he remained under the management of the late Richard M. Hooley. Subsequently he apepared with several well known ministrel companies. His experience as a min- strel was followed by several consec- uAlve seasons 118 a comlc "I star- When he abandoned opera it was to as a star in lrish music&l appear dramas. In this field he became the recognized successor of the late Wil liam J. Scanlan. MUDDY; PIMPLY COMPLEXIONS Quickly Respond to a Few Applica tions of Hokara Which Leaves the Skin in a Soft, White Velvety Con dition. Hokara contains no grease or acids, is anticeptic and cleansing, therefore it is a truly scientific massage cream and skin food. Thousands of ladies are only too glad .to utilize something that would I assist nature in restoring their face and hands 10 the flush of youth, and to these Hokara will prove a godsend, as it is guaranteed ito clear the com plexion of all blemish sen as pimples, blackheads, freckles, wrinkles, etc. bold by the Gibson Drug Store un der a guarantee of satisfaction or your money back. A liberal jar for 25c; larger sizes 50c and $1. Cause for Thanks. Greensboro News. Rev. A. D. Betts, who is familiarly and lovingly known as "uncle Betts.' bas written this pointed reterence to a cause that lies close to the heart of every right thinking man: The 2,600 orphans that have been cared for in the Oxford orphanage were born in hundreds ot different homes. Take an average of two to I the home. That would give us 1,300 moiners ana i,juu tamers praising God for the kindness shown to their children. John H. Mills, the man who started the first orphanage in our htate, surely is meeting many who love turn tor his work s sake. We now have about 1,700 children in the different orphan homes of I North Carolina. God bless the men! and women, officers and teachers, who are working lor those children. There is no nobler work than car-1 ing for helpless orphans, and the prayer of Uncle Betts will be an swered in large measure. Western Corn Short. Charlotte Observer. 'For the next eighteen months,"! a Kansas grain man is quoted as de claring, "little or no corn from this territory will move east of the Mis sissippi river, as the corn crop throughout the Southwest has suffer-1 er damage that is beyond repair." If I this prediction is verified by the fact we believe the disaster to the farmers in the Southwest will spell an ines timable blessing to their brethren in this part of the country. If our farm-1 era cannot import Western corn ex cept at prices governed by a very short crop their- attention will be I necessarily directed to the possibili ties of raising what they require up-1 on their own farms. Commissioner I of Agriculture E. J. Watson of South Carolina estimates that his State will produce very nearly enough corn for its own use this season, and if the Kansas grain man's view is correct it will come equally close to needing I the whole supply. . "Guess My Time Has Come." Philadelphia Public Ledtrer Y "WelL I gaess my time has come,' said Mrs. Latehia Williams, 108 years old, as she stood in the doorway of the home of her daughter, Mrs. El len Bannister, talking to a neighbor vesterdav. With that remark she went lnmue, suu tying sown on a coucn, passed quietly away. Mrs. Williams celebrated her one hundred and eighth anniversary . on New Year's day. "fifes' VI Saw. J FBESH MACKEREL Extra quality Medium 81m, riVE CENTS EACH. -.iiluT rr.i.ATE T" T Thoneti l and 421 - D0V2-ICCT CC1IPANY. . :.j:, -W---- v!' COFFEES '!t V filQUlJ UUtliLljUQw . .UuuLJui - SUMMER- .-SHOES ! Begins at our Store SATURDAY Morning, July 22, at 8 o'clock. - . AFTER FINISHING . OUR MID SUMMER INVENTORY WE FIND THAT WE HAVE 2,700 PAIRS OF SUMMER SHOES THAT WE HAVEN'T ANY USE FOR. THEY ARE -NEW,: FRE SH' GOODS BOUGHT FOR THIS SEA-1 SON'S TRADE. THERE IS ALWAYS A LOT LEFT OVER IT CANNOT BE : WORKED ANY OTHER WAY. IT'S OUR RIGID RULE; AS EVERBODY ' IN CONCORD AND SURROUNDING COUNTY . KNOWS, TO GET RID OF, ;. ALL LEFT-OVERS BEFORE THE NEXT SEASON COMES AROUND. SO IF YOU - NEED A PAIR OF SHOES AND ARE WILLING TO PAY THROW OF WHAT THEY COST, IT WILL PAY YOU TO WE HAVE YOUR SIZE. This is the Greatest Shoe Bargain Event Ever Concord and Vicinity. More Than 100 Up-to date Styles fo Select from No man or woman who appreciates genuine savings can afford to miss this Great Bargain Event The variety of styles to choose from is the largest in the city', including in step straps, in great abundance; pumps, in all the different ideas, of the season; oxford ties; in fact most every wanted style in vogue this season.. Most every leather is involved; Cuban or Military Heel, hand turned or good-year welt soles. , NO SHOES CHARGED AT THESE PRICES. IT'S GOT TO BE SPOT CASH WE'LL LOSE ENOUGH AS IT IS. ONE LOT OF LADIES' OXFORDS SEVERAL HUNDRED PAIRS H'fl OJTORDS. . , . , , , .,,.,,. This is a table full of wonderful bar Plain and cap toe, Strap Sandals, etc., Misses' and Children's Instep and gains. You will find here all styles in all broken sizes, worth up to $2.00 Ankle Strap Pumps in vici, tan, pat- oar $2,5 Oxfords and a few broken Sale Price, ent, etc. These are worth up to $2.0 giMS in $3,00 ones, all leathers and qq . but will be sold for they will move qukkly-at scents. 98c to $1.68 $1.84 ON THIS TABLE YOU WILL FIND WHITE CANVAS INSTEP AN ASSORTED LOT OP BROKEN Our Best$1.75 and $2.00, all sixes and , , . , . , SIZES a few broken sizes in Oxfords, ??p?.J?d xt!t TKn In Men' V ree and four eyelet Straps, etc., worth up to $3.00, all nd childrw worth from 65e to $20, Qxforda, worth ' regular $3.00 and leathers-Cleanup Price, Wl11 W dnng this sale for . r 53.50, & new leathers, will be Closed a - 38c to $1.73 5 tat: ' $1.33 -$2.49 ' LOW HEEL STRAPS ' ' 1 ' 1 SEVERAL HUNDRED PAIRS AND OXFORDS TWENTY DISTINCT 'STYLES Ladies' Oxfords. Instep Strap Pumps, For large girls, sizes up to No. fi, all Uen' Oxford's and two and three eye-1 Court Ties, etc., in Suede, Cravenette, leathers, $2.50 and $3.00 values, but let pdmps, all this season's goods and Patent, Vici, Gun Metal and Tan. the sale price is made by the country's best manufac- None of 'these worth less than $2.50, turers. We hare these in Boss., Cfc, most of them $3.00, but they must go $1.48 tO $2.27 Vici' Gnn Metal " P"1 "o to make room at shoe in the bunch worth less than $4 - " tivTmn cAwniia and some of them $5.00, but they, too, $1.84 BAREFOOT SANDALS wm m p, ' For misses and children's men's and S3 38 T4nTP' rrm ftTT-nnna women's House Slippers and" every- U TUtB OiiOKUH thing in the Summer Time Line, will HERB IS WHERE WE LOSE Pumps with and without straps, one 1)6 8old at Clean-up Prices. - HEAVY and two eyelet pumps, instep straps, , . - . . Again, yon can now talce pick and etc This includes aH our $3.00 ones JjSJtSJ JSmS our $30 and $4.00 Oxfords, and a good many broken sizes in $30 sanrtOMAWlK' They are brand new and np-to-the ones, in all the new leathers. If you w " x'uaAa f minnte in gtyle An the popular find your size on this table you are . r j..., Jm. loathara ' . ' . lucky-priced,. WE CARRY A WELL SELECTED Icatnc1-" L- STOCK OF $2.98 $2.37 Bovs' and Youth's and Little Gents' ' : , Oxforda which will be sold at profit- AT THESE PRIDES v ' PICK AND CHOICE OF OUR M priM to , tka Yon buy the famous "NetUetott"' and Thirty-eight styleTof $30 and $4.00 .- HUNDREDS OF PAIRS ; , . 'fiWbl Knes, aU leathers, including Velvet, Babies and ChUdren's Strap Sandals, S,! u JtL fabll hat will tAnte P'ir 6UmDteed feeil' Md Pitent T-iO $2.73 43c 69c, 73c and98c "3.98 and $4.73 Don't listen to oi. Don't will be open Saturday 28 S. Union St GoodVork! No Experiments t Tbafs enr Trad Hark, That's what w do. - - Shall we it a Tim Reef v ea yomr houseT. Hay be , : youn wans giatet , .SEE BRADY - - - ? , , TUB ROOFEXv - Grady-Brady.Co, ' Telephone No. S31 Office back of Davis Dray C mpsny. piicrans., J -7 of all .r ' listen to others. , Come. Take a look yocrte'i. ' Doers morning prompt? at 8 o'clock. Have Your Eyes Examined By. Modern Methods Six years of experience relieving Eye Strain.-, , . " ' Eye Strain is relieved by Right Glasses, scientifically fitted. : Concord, N. 0. Office hours 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. r;::3i r;:::i-r::::i Willlama' Tndlkn Pile Olntmrnt will cur Blind, biecdlns and Itcliinc Hit It ab orb. the tumor., allay, itching at one, -t a poultice, give In.tant r)"(. William.' India. Pile Ointment la pre pared for Pllr. and lt hli of the private rrta. Dm" -ist. dimi! b.n nd $ k.kb..VI a., a t r i i, C;." , . ... ' n n i i Uu ' WITHIN A STONE'S COME EARLY WHILE Offered the People' of Will you be there? - Concord, H. C CilyFrc::l:3Cc"i I have purchased outright a dry preparation for cleaning ladies' gar ments that I guarantee to give satis faction, or I will make no charge for the work. ' I am sola owner of this preparation and on account of the ex cellent satisfaction it has given I makt this proposition to the lilies of Con cord and vicinity:. Send us any ar ticle! or garments yon want cleaned and after we nse this dry cleaning preparation o nthem, if they are not entirely satisfied with the work I Will make no charge. ' , . - o. n. rcTTtia, ropn.tx Thorn 1S3. L 1 i . h - w - - ii ; I am now in' tie I'jrrj ln"!! over the Charms Cji;-i -i. 7);:( 'V li - .4 ULL KEEP Ti:H.l AYAY 122 per bolUc , NOTICE I . '( My health having improved I here by notify my former patrons, friends ; and the public that my servicos are at their command for any legal business entmst$d to rat. , - v , W. J. KCNTGC?ICnYf . Attoitcy ut Law, f.KS'"" ,:'
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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July 21, 1911, edition 1
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