Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 14, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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- V mi cc:.ccro im trieuxe , HHIII I, BMW I -Wa cMcmirriox bates. 8ta "kontaa "Tor MoaUS Oa Moalh .4 ' rniiiiiifi,i AMMovncMMmm. Xanrailrg U It o'clock, a. . Crtl at Tfeaaka, Raaolutlooa of Ra pet u almllar article ar charcaa at th rat mt I cant par Una caaa la - Entvrad aa aecond elaa mall mattar April K 11. at th poatofBca at Con cord. N. O. unlUr tb act of March . ' ill,".! tW r7 a4 kr a!l th ; b W-aa aa tk. Dally Trlaaa will arevallt On Month Six Month TwaWa Month 00 JOHN M. OOLK8BV, CMj UUHar. Concord, N. C, August 14, 1911. Charlity and Children says: The law with reference to the dis pensing or sellinjr of liijiior by clubs 18 not quite as drastic as some of the temperance advocates would have it, but it strikes us as a pretty good law, and if properly enforced will do the business. Under its provisions a man is permitted to keep liquor in his locker, though we confess a better place to have the ardent'' is a man's own home. The important question now is, is the law being ''properly'' enforced! A man in St. Louis signed a con tract with his wife by which he agreed not to kiss or annoy her in any other way. lie must have been an exces sively agreeable sort of a husband if it was necessary to extract this con tract. Evidently, this particular wife did not agree with Shakespeare that kisses are women's watrs. Perhaps, though, she disliked them because she got no other. A New York woman has undertak en a crusade against the long hatpin. The pin is a real danger, and while women may resent the regulation of any part of their attire by law, their own good sense should convince them of the propriety of making this arti cle less of a menace to the public. A gold medal and $1,000 are to be awarded annually to the person do ing the most for the advance of sur gery. Now it is in order for some lover of his kind to offer a gold medal and $2,000 for the person doing the most for the progress of the patients of advanced surgery. The Ohio society girl who gave a dinner with an ape as chief guest declares that it is better to feast nat ural apes than to court and marry human ones merely because the lat ter haDDen to have titles. The de fense is as seasonable as it is sharp. CoL Springs' House Party. Lancaster News. CoL Leroy Springs is the bosc this week at an wterssu.ig house party Bis guests are: Mre. S. J. Lowe and daughter, Miss Asnlyj, of Concord, N. C, Miss Hallie Lnr-iSiO, of lara den, Miss Dora tincr, of Fort Mill, Miss Bess Jones, of Lancas:er, Alias Jennie Woodruff, of Summerville, Mrs. L. V. ChiMs and Mr. L. D Childs, Jr.. of Columbia. They have been entertained with a number of gay affairs, Col. Springs proving him self a, genial and delightful host. On Saturday evening Mr. John D. .Wylie entertained a few of his friends in honor of Col firings' house guests. (The evening was spent play ing bridge. After a number of in teresting rubbers, the prizes were pre sented Miss Nannie Hill Moore and CoL Leroy Springs for the two high est scores. Delightful refreshments were served at quite a late hour. Those present -were: Miss Lowe, of Concord, Miss Grier, of Fort MilL Mrs. W. T. Williams, Miss Nannie Hill Moore, Col. Leroy Springs, Mr. W. T. Williams, Mr. Boss Cannon, and jut, Eocene Uarnhardt. of Con cord. The Misses Wylie, sisters of the popular young host, assisted in entertaining. - Th party has also been entertain ed by Miss Grier in Fort MilL the Ridge wood Club, of Columbia, and the Manufacturers' Club in Char lotte, making the tripe In CoL Springs . "WXnXDn pr,if':-;.t----: ' : "' 1 - '' ' ' '" "' ' Caariotte'a Water Supply? Charlotte Observer, ; ... ; It would appear, 'judging by ihe statements issued daily by the water works department, that the eity is ' bo yet out of the woods'; so far as the so-called water famine is con cerned.' ' .-:';: . ' - ' Th deficit Saturday morning av coroing to the statement which ap peared in yesterday morninar'j Ob sjw 700,t .This was or the 24-hour period from 7 a, m. Friday morning .to 7 a. m. Saturday morn V loT it yesterday morning, ac n1 -T to ih of -ial statement which f . jvs, was 123,000 gallons, or three t.mcs as great as Li day previous. . ...j ..o L.ie is rare J POLITICS ACT) rOUTTCXUCS. , ' - Oorersor WDsoa of Ksw Jsraay has ba ia vited to address the Gaorgia laffiitlUllM IV PrvhiaiUja Coremilta will 4 to choose tte Urn a end place for holding th perry "a pr 1 j-' eoavantioa. -. - Senator Jamaa & MeCrearr, the Democratic iwwninws far to Kea- tocky foTanoraoip, fill ad tbat offle tonelhinf lika & generation a fa. Thomas U. .tiisean, wt&o waa tb In dependent League candidate for Freewent three yaara ago, denies to reported that h intended to run for governor of Mssseeausette this year. Representative (Jeorge W. Norn of the fifth Nebraska district baa made definite announcement of his intention to be a candidate for the United States senate against Senator Norrig Brown, whoee term will exj in 1913. On September 11 the voters of Maine will deckle upon the question f repealing the eonstitutonal amend ment providing for state-wide pro hibition. The amendment has been in force for twenty-seven years. Ater a long and bitter fight Timo- rhv L. Woodiruff, former Lieutenant Governor of New York and former clttirnian of the Republican State Committee, h&s been forced to re linquish control of the Republican organization in Kings county (Brook lyn), where he lives. In case Governor Deneen seeks a third term, which now appears a probability, the primaries in Illinois next spring wiil see all the out-going State officers candidates for renom- ination, with the solitary exception of the State Treasurer, who is barred by constitutional provision from suc ceeding himself. The Republican leaders in Penn- lyvania hope to reduce the Demo cratic delegation from that State by the election of a Republican from the Fourteenth district, where a vacancy exists by the death of Representa tive George V. Kipp, Democrat. A special election to fill the vacancy will be held next November. Charles R. Jones, of Chicago, chair man of the Prohibition National Com mittee, has been making an extensive tour of the far west consulting with the leaders of the party in regard to the advisability of holding the next national convention of the Prohibi ton party in that section of the coun try- Wilbur F. Wakeman of New York, treasurer-general and secretary of the American Protective Tariff League, the organization of the advocates of a high protective tariff, has announ ced himself aa a candidate for the United States senate to succeed Elihu Root, whose term of office will expire March 3, 1915. The Democratic party in the com ing naiomal campaign expects to de vote special attention to Wisconsin, which has been regarded as safeiv Republican for many years past. The .Democrats now are inclined to look upon it as a doubtful state. As a basis for the fight between Taft and La toilette supporters will be so in tense and so productive of bitterne-se that Wisconsin can well be claimed as doubtful. Speaker Ohamp Clark had as hs guest at luncheon in the hvuee resta urant Friday Representatives Webb, Page, Goodwin, Doughton, Stealdimaa, Pou and Gudgcr; Senators Simmons and Overman and Uncle Joe Cannon, f rmer speaker of the house. It was strictly a Tar Hel crowd with the exception of the speaker himself, Uncle Joe being a former North Car olinian. Southern's Excursion to Atlantic City. The Southern Railway Conmanv will run an excursion to Atlantic City, Tuesday, August 22, for ladies and children, the special train leaving Sal isbury the night of the 22nd, at 9 The round trio from Salisbury will be $12, the ticket being good for 15 days. Tickets good in coaches or Pullman cars. Stopovers will be permitted on re turn trip at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington with final limit. Hon. Geo. H. Smathers, a promi- ment lawyer, of Waynesville,N.C, who was so seriously injured in the Majol ica wreck on last Friday, and who is still confined at the Whitehead- Stokes sanatorium in Salisbury, has employed A. IL Price, Esq., an at torney of that eity, to represent him in ms claims gainsi,.uie railroad, ana jar. rnee is making a thorough mvesHgauon ox me wrecK. Do not allow your kidncT and blad der trouble to develop .beyond the rosea of medicine.. Take Foley Kid ney Pills. They give quick result! and stop irregularities with surpris- icg promptness. ; For sale br If. Ii Marsh, druggist. f - ; v ''. A drogsist ia Waahirarton made an his mind that when he bought goods ana paid lor tnem tie had a right to sea them at any price he might de- eire. . .Trying a patent medicine concern, sought an injunction, to restrain him, but the court says the druggist, having ipaid for the awodo. has a right to sell at any figure that -Foley Kidney Pill win check the progress ot your kidney and bladder trouble and beat by removing the cause. For sals by 1L L. Marsh, dru; gist "', . Us obi Tezzj Cwlaaai It jayg. Adventures on 1 a Street Car "adldted. rv net hi a!" .Marjory rushed Into her slater's houa. "Who Is tlmr- asked Mrs. Morse. "Mr rate! The graodaet oav arU. I 4oat know whao Ir see, any oa half ae splendid." "But tt's only two weeks a. er, that you war ravine about Jlnt Poav scabr." "Don't mention his nam la the same breath James Foaaoeby Is e silk sock, hbjh collar, society dandy, while this one Is a real man. ."He's quite poor, I Judge, that la so far as money coea, but Browning, or RooMvelt, or John Burns or some oae else, I forget who said. 'A mas Is a man for 'a that,' and our mlnlater Is alwaja preaching that money Coeant count 8uoh ahouldera. Mildred, and those big, honest eyea!" "Lovely, Indeed! But where did you meet this paragon?" Marjory's sister waa becoming Interested. "That's the funny part of It," said Marjory, pulling off her glores. "It must have been fate that threw us to gether. "You see," she continued, "Doro thy's Sunday school class had cot looted 869 pennies for my poor ctilV dren in the settlement A week ago I stepped Into the street car. I held the money box In my hand to take to my daas. I don't know how, but the lastlo band around the box snapped; the cover fell off, and S69 cents rolled over every Inch of that street car. It's nothing to laugh at Im agine my embarrassment As a unit the passengers Jumped to their feet to assist In the penny search. I alone remained seated, too dazed to more. "After what seemed an eternity, a tall handsome man stepped forward. He la my hero; the man who has changed the complexion of my whole young life. "Raising his hat he said, 'Pardon, miss, but I think we've found every oent May I help you or - tbemf "He had a most r ' ,-oice. I nodded. "Stop laughing, Mildred! If you had been there you wouldn't hare thought It funny." "Now, listen to this coincidence and ae If fate lsnt getting busy. I premised to bring my settlement youngsters some oranges, so yester day I bought two docen large one. Unconscious of Impending disaster I stepped into the car. "My oranges were In a strong bag. How It happened la beyond human oomprebenslon, but somehow, the bag broke and twenty-four oranges rolled themselves over every Inch of that Think of my horror again, when. looking across the aisle, I gased Into the eyes of the very man who had collected the pennies tor me the week before. My hero! "He recognl2ed me Instantly, and e both laughed, while evexyboay else In the car scampered for the rott ing oranges. Finally we managed to rewrap the rebellious fruit. "If you will let me carry this for you," said the man, 'perhaps no more ac cidents win occur before we get there.' I told him his offer was very kind. Ifa three blocks from the car to the set tlement house. In those three blocks I learned that he Is employed by th telephone company. His Is not a promising position, I Judge, but as I said before, he Is a real man and nothing else matters." "Marjory, you are a goose, but yoa are a nice goose. Will you never grow upr "I wonder under what conditions rn meet my hero next timer pondered Marjory. "For meet him I must." And she did. It wss a week later. If s too taav ay," said Marjory, "inerrs no saw tolling you. Tou wont better It." "Wen, hurry dear. Tell me before you explode.", "Last night at nine o'clock- oar maid, Polly, knocked at my door, and said, 'Miss Marjory, may I be so heal as to tell you that I'm engaged to be maniedr 'Good for you, Polly!' said L .'Bo Ita settled? . I'm vary glad.' - ",Mls Marjory,' she want on, my Mead ass hsard me apeak so much of yoa. would you mind coming into the kitchen a minute to make his ae- oualntaaosT' 'Why, Ti lev to meet roar tutors husband, Polly,' I said.'; "So I skipped down to u wwer reglons and, Mildred Morton 'Morse, who do you think Is Polly's flsaoet Will wonders never cease? My here of the pennies sad the knight ot th hmkan orange bag. v iy , liepni man! He looked at me. I loosed as W looked at each otaer, waa we both laughed, while Polly, la sur prise, said: "Too two must nav met b.ore!7 4 ,':' "I The Uek or the DefMlir -, , There are those today who matntam that the Welsh national emblem at act the leek, hut the daffodil. Both leek and daffodil are known In th aa ciant British tongue as "Benla," and it la held by those who favor the dain tier flower that, owing to the' similar ity of name, the two became confused. and that Shakespeare's innuenco. coupled with the Englishman's delight la making fun of Taffy and his leek. served to perptuete th error, Be that as It may, th majority of Welshmen hav agreed to wear th leek as "an honorabl badge," and , neither Saxoa banters not the IndsfiV alteness of the historical data wU avt l to dislodge aa and ant and a B'-lonal cnitom. . .. j . no rrwuu tioo. Tb ra4re at tal win k Jaa4 4 laara thai tkar t 4 laAM a r4 anaaia la4 xlaae Saa mb aiia t cur la all it taat to Calaxr. Uail'e Oatajrfc Car la Iba tUy eaaltiv nra saw knawa ta aaaaioai rralraity. Clarr bls a eoaatxauanal maia,raulr a eon tlrauaaal trwlBHt RaJIs Catarrh Cur la tahaa laiarnaJlr. actln di rectly aaea th hto4 aad aiaaa aar. taoaa at th l;iln, tharvhy Saatroylns lha fuadatloa at th Slaaaaa. aa4 la tha .patla atrath hy balldlas p th eoaatltutloa an aaalatla aa tur la 4oka Ita arark. Tb ropri tor hav ao nuch faith la lu evratlra powara hat thr offar US tiunar Dollara far aay caaa that It fall t ear. 8a4 tor Ita I at of ttlmalale. ASdraaa: J. CHKNET Co, Tola, So, Ohio. - Sold or dmgtta Tic. Take UaU s Famil Pllla for consti pation. ruawi' TJaJaa Picnic at Qeorrtvilla. A. large crowd from Concord and euxrounding county will attend the Farmers' Union picnic -at George villa Saturday. , Th veterans' choir hat accepted aa invitation to be present sad its musie will be vne of the feat ares of the program. DrTAlaxsndsr, of Charlotte, preaidant ' the Farm ers' Union, will deliver the principal address of the day. The members of the union in that section hare spared no effort' to make the picnie a success and those who attend will ao doubt be well repaid for doing so. Loss of Time Means Loss of Pay. Kidney trouble and the ills it breeds means lost time and lost pay to many a working man. M. Balent, 1214 Lit tle Penna St, Streator, I1L, was so bad from kidney and bladder trouble that he could not work, but he says: ' 1 took Foley Kidney Pills fo. only a short time and got entirely well and was soon able to go back to work, and am feeling well and healthier than ev ver before." .Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in action, quick in results a good friend for the working man or woman who suffers from kidney ilk. For sale by M. L. Mars, druggist 1 Wldenhoius Reunion. The annual reunion of the Widen house family will be held at the old homestead in No. 9 township, where ! John P. Cox now resides, on Wednes day, the 16th of August, 1911. All descendants of the Widenhouse family are requested to be present. Come and bring well filled baskets. P. F. WIDENHOUSE. 0UN1I11I I flW nHHUfiL- KUfl RATE EXCURSION VIA Southern Ey,- Fei&sjlnm fij. TO Atlantic City, T.day, Aug, 22, 1911 Special train consisting of first class coaches and Pullman sleeping cars will leave Salisbury at 9:00 p. m., luesday, August 22, VJll. Leave Lexington, 9:38 p. m., Thomasville 9:33 p. m., and High Point, 10:05 p. m., arriving at Atlantic City about noon August 23rd. Tickets will be sold good going on special train Aug. 22nd, and return ing will be good on any regular train, within the limit, which will be fifteen days from date of sale. Stop-overs will be allowed at Philadelphia and Washington, on the return trip with in the anal limit oi ticket. Following round trip rates will ap ply from stations named: Salisbury, N. C. Albemarle, N. C. 12.00 13.00 13.00 12.00 Norwood, N. C. Randleman, N. C. ........... Lexington, N. C. Linwood, N. C. 12.00 12.00 1L50 110 any Thomasville, N. C. High Point, N. C For Pullman reservations or other information, aoply to any agent bouthern Railway, or write, t TT TTTTTTa Traveling Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N.C. T. J. ANDERSON, Ticket Agent, Sal isbury, N. C. .- - A" 'aLlBlmaatkthe but remedy lor Bhrama tlao, BoiaUoa, Lama Baok Stiff JotaiU and auudea. Bore Throa, Coldt, Btiaina, BprahM, Cuta, Urnnaa, CoUe, Cranpa, Mamal, Tooiaacaa, and all Merr, . Bod aad Hatd Aehtl and rains. Toafanhis hai Koah's Ark on avary packae and look Ilka tb& out, bat baa BED band on trout f saakas sad 'Nwa'a Uabaanl" ahray In RED Ink. Bawar ot ImtUtlona. larga boMa. Si ornta, sad aold by all daalara In madlalna Ouarantoad or money r. (imaad bv Noah Bamedf Co Ian, Biobmood, Jfa. . kisd Air tz Pilway V) - - . Charlott. W. C. April t. 1,11. Change of acbadol BBABOARD AIR lAftR, affaetlv noon Sunday, April s. waaioouna trama leav - I'narioit No. IIS, dally, lt.tO a. m, - . v - . No. 4J. dally. 4.4S D. m. . Eaatbound, dally: ...,r vi" ''. No. 40, dally, l.0 a. ra, . , , No. 44 dally, 6: n. m. ri" fj.-', Nn lis. riall l it n. m. ..'..' Train arrive in Charlott as follows from th caat: --, ;. No. Ill, :6S, a. m. .,:,.-; -v ; No.- 45, ll'.et aoonv "' fr : '.No. S4, 10:5 p. m. - No. 49. 7:28 O. m. Arrlv from th wt: -' ::'f. No. 4, ie:so a. m. v is-.r'c'A.'Mi No. IM. 7:01 aw m. .K.Vrv H. & LEARD, U P. A.,; ' .V Raleigh, K. C ' JA& KER. Jr T. V. A- - , v;narioiia, n, uw A brick store house for rent oppo site Brown BrceV stsble a good stand for business. Jno. K. Pat terson. . " ' tf. tf-.3f w'TSiiriiai I MHtMMi I " j Ear, Fsrer, AsOm ad fiommerlf" Ooldj r..-4 v. j i.v j r- I lay 'a Hsy and Tar wmpouad will do! it . M. Stewart, 104 Wolfram tL. Chicago, writ: "1 bar beta greatly ! troubled during the hot summer! months with her fever and find that ! by using Foley's Honey and Tar Com-! pound, i get reuel." Many others who suffer similarly will be glad to seneSt y Mr. 6Uwert expert a. For sale by M. L. Mraha, druggist. Cart. James Watson, in charge .ot the United States srmy Mrukinc of- tie at Indianapolis, Ind has asked for a warrant for tha art out of Private George Peters, of the One Hundred and Thirty-fifth Coast Artillery, said 4o be stationed at Fort Totten, N. on the ground that he ia aa Austrian spy commissioned to get plans of American coast defenses. The alleg ed exposure of Petere tame tOuougb his sweetheart. . im Many a Suffering Woman Drags herself painfully through her dail tasks, suffering from .backache, headache, nervousness, loss of appetite and poor sleep, now knowing her ills are due to kidney and bladder trouble. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief from pain and misery ard a- prompt return to health ajd strength. Ko woman who suffers can afford to over look Foley Kidney Pills. . For sale by M. L. Marsh, druggist , ; DENTISTRY I am now In the Morrlafeulldlna-. over tb Cabarrus Saving Bank. . H. C HEBRIHO. CHICHESTER S PILLS IkMwM WiawJ l-llla la M4 ml V1S bo,a, MUol irlth him ? ale mm Mmrr, 3mr ar t vnow. aiii -lllM'nt.Tr.I DlAMoxn HKAND PILIAfaH tmn known m Bat, stfot, linn RriUhk S01H BY DRUCUtSTS EVERYWHERE Davis White Su!p!i Springs The ideal Health. Rest and Pleasure Resort. Crowded each season. . Not too hisrh (1100 fti. olessant dava and nights. No mosquitoes. Unsurpassed imnerai wawr, .. nenaen. pnysician. Room for 200 nests. Sewerage, baths. electric lights. . Splendid fare and service. High-clan Orchestra effoar Bowling, skating, tennis, boating, bath ing, etc Telegraph connection at Statesvue, Bell phone. Two through trains from Charlotte. Special low rates for June and Sep tember, $6 to $8 per week; July and August. $8 to S10 per week. Special rates to families aha ministers. ' Open June 1st to October 1st, 1911. Write for booklet to .. DAVIS BROS. aVewtrssadPrsprfotw, Biaaeaa,R.C Foley Pills What They Will Do for Yoa They will care your backache. strengthen yoor. kidneys, cor. rect urinary irregularities, boild up the worn out tissues; and eliminate the excess aria acty that causes rheumatism. Pre. went Blight's Disease and Dia bates, and restore health anl strength. Refuse substitute Sold at Marsh's Drug Stois. , VA ty, V VA ' VA lEE.JiTiMBJl Seventh Avenue at 38th St. Short Block from Broadway , 1TBWT0KK. ; Center of Everythine;. ; 860 Booms -:ft " 200 Baths A Room with a Bath fora - Dollar and a Half A Boom with a Bath for a . a Dollar and s Half A Boom with a Bath for a Dollar and h Half Other Booms with Bath 4 - - - 2.00 and $2JS0 Hooms for two Persons' f" u $150 and 13.00 .Summer Rob! Garden.. Nearest - Hotel to the New Penn. B. B. Ktation. Conven ient to all other Bailroad De pots snd Steamship Piers. Dutch Grill Music. : Tinest ia Town (s to Carte) Send for colored . Hap of , " New York - . PLAZA HOTEL, ' Chicago, under the sums management. iO. -x. 1, Willi, ' - L..J.Z. Z - ' " .. .. Hoter llisLIcnsy-Savui Price btanped- ca Ihe Sob '; " . " No guess work about these new cRegal prices.. ;The price ia stamped . right on tho shooct tha factory; tSlrm mrf And it isn't stamped on until chartered : public accountants have figured the cost of manufacture and of marketing and added ihoFloo Per Cent Commission. : ? ) V.These accoiintanti pay no attention to the1 old-tUoned superstition of "even money , .; pneei. au tney ; care, curalg. closefitttnv The chief thing that care, about . ia to; put i Cawe-r-just as much Style and Comfort and Wear as they can squeeze into each shoe, ( . f . Tb thins; csre sdoui ia . j aboesr-namely, big- Xc aMoa "1 K ( aCp 'valu ia a fitting) piles - . you're euro' to find ia Regal a. , $335 to $585 FOB ..... . 1 - - ! ' Leading Clothiers and Gents. Fuhiisherse Concord, Noi'Carplinae i - ' ' rsilf laid caa be laid right over rood ahincles If aoceanrr rireproor Stormproof Laat as long a the building and never : aeedrepeu. For farther detailed informatioa apply to - 70ZUZS St SST70ZITS C0IXPA2I7 Spend Your Vacation at Elierbe Springs. : - . The hotel at EUerhe Springs will open June 1st: Health and-pleasure seekers will find this th most delightful pises io spend vacation in the state. The hotel is an elegant new one ,with large .: spaoiont . verandas, 1 electric lights, baths, hot and cold water, and with: daily manil and local : and long distance telephone services. The ground are shady and cool the. " hottest days of summer. Many attractions here for the pleasure seeker. Health seekers will find the Elierbe Springs water to be the best for the cure of Indigestion, quick relief for Hay Fever and Asthma, and an ex cellent water for general debility and. run down condition. A vacation at ,; Elierbe Springs- will cost very little more than staying at home. The re- -sort is reached via Seaboard to Bockingbam, N. thence by automobile line to the Springs, 11 miles over good roads. For booklet and rates address - ELLEBBE BPBDTOS HOTEL, A. 0. Corpening,- Ifgr Boekinghsm; K. & II you do no! feel C:at you cim sjpcrc De money to fc&c. ;llie DaUy Tribune :v SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CONCORD TIMES Tts.Cest Stri-Yre:!Jy.nev:jsper Gcfcj. , h ICSUED CVCIVY riOIIDAY AND . . ; TIIUHODAY AI1D HAS aLl, r ' - - tiii: ucvs; " - . C::Iy G2.G0 q Yecr.,"-;;; J. B. SI-rKKRILIj. Publiohoi-. - ' -.v r-Cost Plus 5 anout ,13 sn ao . nrice. - v '- - t.-r . Regal designers just as, much you I y close MEN t i 5J . i a m it. "L .r . 1 . : . rrrH J.v I tV . 1 . f M -"3L b;ta1ln. 1 1 I a I a in ii ii n ni UUUUUUULMJLI HHra ai-1' 'nmuji-u.il ri
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Aug. 14, 1911, edition 1
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