Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 28, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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m cc:;cord:daily trielxi .HUIUIU,I Ma. I . a -- srascaurnow staves. On Y.T 81 1 Month til 1 lit Tarae Month pmt at tha attr hr mm tka SelWw. MM siliiaa aa tha Dally Trlkawa wUI ravalli One Month 811 Month TwtlT Month PCBUSHKK'S AIMOCHCMWIT, Advertlalnc rataa can ke had at th Oca. Cop 7 (or Chan" Boat ha ta aj I o'clock a. aa. Oorda o( Thanke, Raaolutloaa of Ra p, . . I and Imtlar artlolaa ara charged rata of I eanta par Una eaab In aaaa. cntared a aacond elaae mall matter April, . 1110, at tba poatofflca at Con cord, N. C under th act of March 2, IM7. . RAILROAD iCHEDCLR Eateetrn li a. m. Saaear, Jam. h. laia. womTHBorftD. aOTJTHBOITlfD. No. S, 4:11 am. No. 44, 1:4 am. No. II. 11:00 am. No. 41. 1:41 pm. No. II, 1:40 pm. Na. IS. S:0t pm. No. II, 10:22 pm. Na. SO. 11:65 pm. No. It, l:ll Na tl, 4:46 am. No. 45, : am. No. IT 0 16 No. 11. 10:10 am. No. T, 1:11 pm. Na 16, 0:01 pm. Na 41, t:4t pm. AIXTRAINSTOITjCONCORD! JOH M. OGLIESBV. CVy Bdltor. Concord. X. I'., March 28. 1!H. Atlanta sitlTiai'ltos have stored tin first big victory in the South for no-, men in polities. The charter amend ment committee of the city council has formally recommended that the city's laws be so changed that women will have the right to serve on four of the most important city boards. The proposed change provides that live women may serve on the board of education, five on the health board, live on the park board and five on the library board. The membership of each hoard will total seventeen, m- chiding the mayor and ex-officio mem-1 hers, so that the minority, full members same as men. the women will he in The women are to be with voting power the They are to he elected hv general counci in the same wav that board members are now elected, and thtey arc to come from five dis tricts formed by grouping the various city wards. The proposed charter amendment will not only permit wo men to aid in the civic works directly affected by the various boards on which they serve, but will, it is pre dicted, give women a strong and active influence in all the city's political af fairs. Who says Atlanta is not pro gressive t The question, "How old is Ann?" seems in a fair way to be superseded by "Who's doing the snoring?" at least in one family. A wife who signs herself '"Troubled," writes as follows to the Kansas City Star: "My husband snores so awfully at night I can hardly sleep. I should ap preciate it very much if some one would give a remedy for snoring. In the morning he will get up and say he doesn't snore much and that 1 snore a lot. Now, I don't believe 1 snore as much as he does. His snor ing sometimes fairly makes the bed shake. I should like it very much it' you would print this." The Star prints the plaint ot the "troubled" wife on the first page, but very wisely refrains from render ing any decision in the matter. The good women of Concord c itild not be engaged in a better work than that undertaken in the formation of a Civic League. The work mapped out is badly needed in every town and city, and Concord is no exception. The things they arc striving for and which they arc determined to accom plish will make this goodly city a more desirable place in which to live, because it will make it cleaner and more healthful. A movement like this gains momentum with every ef fort", and the final result will be a city that is continuously clean. Remedy for Pneumonia Highly Rec ommended. Statesville Landmark. The Landmark is asked to publish the following, recommended as a cure for pneumonia, which has been pub lished regularly by the Boot and Shoe Recorder every year for 18 years: "Take six to ten onions, according to size, and cio p them fine; place over a hot fire; add about the same quantity of rye meal, and vinegar enough to form a thick paste. Stir - thorough !v, letting it simmer from five ta I n minutes. Then put the mass in a tot ton bag large enough to cover t o lungs, and apply to the chest an ' ot as the patient can bear it. Before this gets cold apply an other, and then continue by heating the poultice. In a few hours the patient will be out of danger. Usu ally, three of fouf "applications will ba sufficient, but continue treatment until perspiration' starts from the chest." This remedy, we are assured by in telligent people, has been often test ed and proved efficacious. The Land mark is publishing it by request. , It can do no harm to try it, but in ease of pnninonia or any other serious ill ness it always best to call in a doe tor, r- "-- ' ' - '- " " ;:- .Wi0 -'; The student body of Davidson Col lege recently decided to issue a week . ly newspaper. The name of the nn publication will be "The Davidson inn" and it will be issued weekly. Mr. F. W. Price, of Chins, has been e'-.M eiTtor-iiw'oef, and Mr. P. P., ' . ..r rce.i-.iiv, s,r., ,t.- , 8T&AY tones or LITTLE OLD HEW TOKX X York. March 21 What ia u become of Oscar Hammeretetn's new Lexington Avenue Opera How? This is uue of the oiuat dicuMd questions in New lvrlt theatrical cir cle at Hie present time. Mr. 11am- u.ersteiu has not tiven up all hope of ttroduciue iiraud opera in the uew house, but this will be possible unit in the event of favorable decision of the Appellate Court on the injunction obtained by the Metropoliten Opera Company. If the decision is against him he may turn the big theatre into a home for English melodrama. Or, again, be may join the procession and turn the house over to the 'movie." On of the largest weddings of the season took place this afternoon at Flushing L. I. The bride was Miss Eleanor Simonds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Simonds of Flushing, and the bridegroom Marion J. VerJ- ery, Jr., son of M. J. Verdery. former president ot the Southern Society ot Xew York. Mr. Verdery is a gradu ate of Princeton, class of 1910, and lives at Great Falls, Mont., where he is a construction engineer. His cousin and classmate, the Rev. Charles P. Deems of the Seamen's Church In stitute, officiated at the wedding cere mony, which took place in St. George's Protestant Episcopal Church. More than one thousand Buests weie in attendance. Five thousand exhibitors from sll parts of the United States Canada, Great Rritian and the Continent are oTnecteil to attend the seeond annual exhibition of the motion picture are to be held at the Grand Central Palace this sprinb, under the com- bined auspices of the International Movin" Picture Exhibitors and the Tnnondont Frhihitors of America. The annual convention of the Inter- .,..i;l P dure Kt n n ors and the Independent America will be liehi with the exhibition. Exhibitors of in connection One frequently reads ships staunch and still in of sailing service ot the aire of 50 vears or more. In com- ' '.I. .1 nAnm aloiim- pariso.. wuu J -" -" sh.ps have careers resembling ho a si.mmci , ..... .. more than l.i vears ago New loriv. i -a .1. t- : wa9airogovertneaiTivaioiiiieiv.nl- r..r . . . v. ji. ser wn ic inner timssc, ol mr .vhn t,.i t.-... ' u. ueraian lhovu mnr, m-i ...u..... trip from Europe. The vessel was hailed as "the last word in marine const ruction," and American mil lionaires arranged their dates so that they might take passage on this greatest of all ships. And now the Kaiser Wilhelinder Grosse is to be devoted to laird class and steerage traffic only. So rapid is the prog ress in marine construction that a dozen years hence the Olympic, the Imperator and even the new Aqui tania may be relegated to steerage traffic. And perhsps all the trans atlantic passenger vessels may he put out of business by that time with the people flitting back and forth over the big pond in airships. Who knows! And now (lie (hand 1'niun at Forty-second Street and Park Avenue appears to be scheduled for raring. It must come down in order to pro vide the diagonal connection between the old Park Avenue subway and the new Lexington Avenue line. The (irand Union Hotel, though hardly to be classed among the historic hostel ries of the metropolis, has for a long time occupied a prominent position as a commercial house. It has had the advantage of being located opposite the Grand Central Station and has successfully withstood the competi tion of. the several large and magni ficent hotels that' have been built within a stone's throw recently. Two things have added much to the fame of the Grand Union. The first is that its proprietor is Simeon Ford, one of the best known of the city's hotel men and an after-dinner speaker and humorist of national reputation. The second thing that has added to the fame of the hotel is the collection of views of old New York that adorn the walls of the corridors and recep- It's Great to uo inings But the doing power of both brain and body de pend largely upon the right kind of food. , : There are certain ele ments in the field grains Nature uses to build a strong working body and brain.- Grape-Nuts . FOOD made of Mrheat and bar ley, , contains all of these strength-making elements including the vital mineral ; salts (Phosphate of Potash, etc.) particularly for the - nerve centres and brain. ; .! Grape-Nuts food tastes delicious, is easily digested and its power fs proven by - trial. "Therefa a ilaaaon" :A and a'profound cne lor ' Grape-Unts. sold by Groters. " ' y ' 1 tioo rooa. Tb eulWUuc ia tail to be tha fineat of it kind ia txiateore. Among taa painting and engraving allowing tha aietropoli aa it apwared in tba early dayt ara many that ire without dnlirate. a a a Another and far more historic landmark that la about to be loot to Xew York it tha old Sun Building, the five-ttorv red brick structure which stand in a setting of aky-arraprr at Park How and FrakfJrt Street. The Xew York Suu hat fiually de rided to move up town and it old home will undoubtedly be torn down and replaced by modern edifice The old building possesses an inter?- ting history. More than 100 years ago it wa built as the headquarters of the Tammany Societv. The War of lb2 was on at the time the building was finished. As one of the finest buildings in old Xew York and the most important political headquarter!) in the city, it became the aeene of the most important social, functions of the day. I'p one flight of stairs was the great hall where Tammany men held their meetings. It was in this hall that Xew York society gathered to do honor to the returning naval heioes of the War of 1812. Decatur, Bainbridge and Kodgcrs were enter tained there. It was in this place, too, that the"purchase by Charles A. Dana and his associates and converted into a home for the newspner they were about to launch. It is something of an off day when young William Ziegler doesn't get into print. The latest occasion was when he appeared before a magis trate and applied for a permit to carry a revolver, giving as his reason that he was in the habit of carrying large sums of money about with him and was in fear of robbers. Zeicler is the most forceful young millionaire ho has bobbed up in Xew ork in n long time. He is chock full of life and energy and as the old saying goes he has never been quiet a minute 'tiuce he came into the $23,000,000 tortune lett Dy ms iosicr-iauier, me nnsintf nowuer khik. j 011111: .cikici ame of nee and inherited the money about a year ago. He has- a liking for the white lights of Broadway and has played ''angel'' for some theatrical enterprises. Hut neither the white lights nor the actor folk have made anv great headway m separating the young millionaire from M mjiKoni. lf lhp aon(rv who im. f.1()ok.nff for moIu.v m-0 ise h k , ,0(ik vo , . , Zieuler s souare law and sharp eves . thev would see he wasti 1 cut nut t an easy mail Kickapoo Worm Killer Expels Worms Tha cause of your child's ills foul, fetid, offensive breath The starting up with terror and grinding of teeth while asleep The sallow complexion The dark circles under tha eyes Are all indications of worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer is what your child needs; it expMs the worms, the causo of the child's unhealthy condition. For the lem-jv-al of seat, stomach and pin worms Kickapoo Worm Killer gives sure relief. Its laxative effect adds tone to tha general system. Supplied as a candy confection children like it. Safe and sure relief. Guaranteed. Buy a box today. Price 25c. All druggists or by mail. Kickapoo Indian Med. Co., Philadel phia or St. Louis. adv. GEORGEVILLE. Mrs. R. II. Hobbs has returnel to her komc in Charlotte, after spend ing a month with her father. Mr. J. P. Cox had the misfortune of cutting his foot one day last week while cutting cross ties. Master Sam Stewart, graud son of Mr. Tom Shinn. is very sick at tins writiag. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Caniip, a sob, March 17, 1914. The Gcorgcville Farmers Union ha ordered a ear load of fertilizers, whicl fhey will have shipped to Sanfield. The farmers have started up their farm work. Cutting and hauling cross ties hus about ceased, as the farmers are busy with their farm work. X. Z. Stubborn, Annoying Coughs Cured. "My husband had a cough for fifteen years and imy son for eight years. Dr. King's New Discovery eompletly cured them, for which I am most thankful," writes Mrs David Moor, of Saginaw, Ala. What Dr. King's New Discovery did for these men, it will do for you. Dr. King's New Discovery should be in every home. Stops hacking coughs, relieves Ia grippe and all throat and lung ailments. Money baek if it fails All druggists. Price 60c and $1.00. H. E. Bucklen ft Co., Philadelphia or St Ltuii. adv. RIMER. The farmers are far behind with their work. The spelling match at the' Cruse school house was attended by large crowd. ' The school at Rimer will elose April 10. There will be an exhibition and also a ball game by the school boys on the Rimer diamond. Mr. Jason Siffqrd , visited home folks Saturday and Sunday. - Miss Lola Carter visiter Miss Opha Peninger Saturday. : ; r ; ' Mr. John Siffard has purchased Mr. Mahlius Troutman's farm near Yost's store. .. ' .' - ' ' F, . Catarrh. Cannot B Cored wtth LOCAt APPLICATIONS; aa thay eaanot reach tha aaat of tha dlaaaaa. Catarrh la a blood or eonatltutlonal dl aaaaa, and In ordar to cure It yon moat take Intarhal ramadlaa. Ball's Ca tarrh Cura la takae Internally, and acta directly npon tha blood and ran coua aurfaeaa. Hall's Catarrh Cura la not a quack madlclna. It waa pra acrlbad by ona ot tha boat physicians In thla coontry and (or years and la a rarular praaerlptlon. It Is oompoaad f tha beat tonioa known, eomblnad with tha beat blood purlflara, actln directly on tha mncoua aurfaeaa Tha Sorfact combination of tha two lnirre lanta In what producaa aueh wonder ful rHa In eurlna; Catarrh. Band fur tiiii'"w,"'. frot. p. J. ( - r iO CO, Toledo, Op f I . ' nr Tao, ' ..iia laiuoy I ills for eon s'. M..tlO. TXXS DATS DC EIST0KT. Mara tS. 1SU 1. 8. frigate Eaaex aurrrademl to tba Phoebe and Cherub in tba harbor of Valparaiso, Chile. 1ST1 Commune proclaimed in Paris. l.SS Fourth centenary of Kapliael'i birth celebrated in Home. If- Duke of Albany, youngest son ot Queen Victoria, died. Born April i, lvYi. ls!4 American cruiser Kcaraage, which had been stranded on Kohdarore Heef. destroyed by Caribbean. THIS SATE IN HISTORY. March 29. l!M7 Th American army nuder Gen. Scott, took possession of era Cruz, Mexico. Cell. Wmtield T. Scott, for man mhi the commanding general ot the I'nited States army, died at West Point, X. Y. Born near Petersburg, Y., June M, l'SO- lHti" Act passed for the union of Canada. Xoa Scotia and Xew Brunswick under the name'of the Dominion of Canada. 1871 Royal Albert Hull of Arts and Sciences opened by (jucen Vie- lona. FAITH. Little Mubel Arlene, daughter jf Mr. and Mrs. H. II. MeCombs, depart ed this life March 21, 1014, at their home at Plum Branch, S. C, aged 13 months. Mr. McConibs and family had just returned home from a few weeks visit t" relatives in Faith. The remains were brought to Faith and tho funeral held from the Reformed Church, conducted by Rev. Mr. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. MeCombs, who was accompanied bv Mr. Martin and Mr. Luther Shive, returned to Plum Branch Wednesday morning. Mr. Tosh, n young student, who is studying for the ministry at Newton College, preached a fine sermon at the Reformed Church here Sunday, Not withstanding the big snow that was on the ground a Inrge crowd attend ed, ami wen- pleased uith his ser mon. Mrs. J. . Junes and Mrs. W. S, Harger have returned tiom .China lirove, after M iidini; a few davs with their uncle. Mr. .1. If. Brown. The puhlii- school of this place will close Saturday, April II, with a big exhibition, and a play Hint night. All arc invited to coiue out. The school lias been a i;reat success, and nil are expecting a good time. There arc only two or three empty houses in Faith. Miss Lizzie Brenlon has returned from Granite Quarry, where he has been visiting friends. Mrs. W. II. Coughlin and little daughter haw arrived in Faith from Richmond. Mr. jyUn Miller uud family, of Dunn s Mountain, spent rMinuav lien with Mr. Miller's brother. Mr. II. C. Miller. , VKXI'S Quarterly Meeting Appointments of Salisbury District, Second Round. Mount Pleasant Circuit, St. Paul March 23 and 29. W. Concord, Harmony, March 29. Norwood, 2 p. m., April 3. Oottouville and Oakboro, Mt. Zion, April i and 0. Woodlesf Circuit. Ebenezer, April 11 and 12. New London Circuit, Richfield April 18 and 19. Gold Hill Circuit, Liberty, April 19 and 20. Concord Circuit, Mt. Carmal, April 2 and 20. . Concord, Forest Hill, 11 a. m. April 20. China Grove Station, night, April 20. Albemarle Circuit, Stony Hill, May 2 and 3. Albemarle, Central, Mav 3. Landis Circuit, Unity, May 9 and 10. Kannapolis Station, May 9 and 10 Concord, Westford, night, May 10. Concord, Central, 11 a. m., May 17. Bethel and Love's Chapel, May 23 and 24. Spring Blood and System Cleanser. During the winter months im purities accumulate, your blood be comes impure and thick, your kid neys, liver and bowels fail to work, causing so-called "Spring Fever." Tou feel tired, weak and lazy. Elec tric Bitters the spring tonio and system cleanser is what yon need; they stimulate the kidneys, liver ani bowels to healthy action, expel blood impurities and restore your health, strength snd ambition. Electric Bit ters makes yon feel like new. Start a four weeks' treatment it will put you in fine shape - for yonr spring work. Guaranteed. All druggists. 50o and $1.00. TL E. Bncklin St Co, Pliladelphla or St Lonls. dT. LOCUST, BOUTE 1, Mr. snd Mrs. James Teeter spent Sunday with their consin, Mrs, Ray mond Whitley, who is very ill. . Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hartsell, of Cabarrus, spent Monday here at the home of Mr. Pierson Rhinehardt. Prof. McCullum, of Albemarle, is teaching singing at v the Baptist Chnreh. . Mr. William Lore is all smiles, its a boy. . , School at Moss school house closed Thursday with a picnic. The Locust boys played a game- of ball wits the Moss boys, resulting in the score of 9 to 27, in favor of the Locust boys. . Mr. Daniel Treece spent several days last week in Albemarle. -- ' A. 0. v ' ' . The Democratic State., convention. soon to be held in Indiana, is expect ed to consider ana sec npon a pro-, iViinl In admit tha Ktntft-wide nrimarv i . , - - - - , . nratam. President Wilson and See-. rscary Bryan nava inuorsau ine pro - . i i j , i. - posal. s .. 25c Spring Pic torial Revkw Fjshjon Book nd 15c Pattern . AO for 5c Now is the time to get ready for Easter aud Hot Weather because after so much cold weather we are bound to'liave real hot weather when winter does break. So ; we have great bargains for you right now at the first of the season when you need the goods, and not high prices early in the season, and then like some stores pretend to give you Great Bargains at the end of the season when the Goods should have been sold at the end season price the first of the season . ' Thousands of Dollars Worth of New Goods N'aw Coat Suits and Dresses comiu; in every day. Coat Suits 9.99 to $22.(5 Worth 112.60 to $31.00 Silk Dresses from f 4.95 to 34.45 Bef. ular Price 7.45 to $45.00 Xew Low Shoes for tho Whele Fam ily Almost by tho Carload. Iufant's Slippers, 1 to 4 size, soft soles 16 to 39 coats Infants' Slippers, 1 to 5 size, Leather sales 49c to $1.24 Children's Leather Slipers, 54 to 11 sire, 49c to $1.95 PARKS-BELK COMPANY CONCORD, N. C. SEABOARD AIR LUTE. Tho Progressive Hallway of tho South. Sohedule Effective January 4, 1114. BAST AND NORTH BOTH. Na. 14 t:00 A. M. Throua tasks or Wilmington, with parlor aar a tachad. Connecting at Hamlat wltf train far Portsmouth. Norfolk. Ralaaajl and all polnta north. Dlnlna car aa Tlc. raitlbule coaehaa and alaaaaaa; inn ta Waahinrton and New Tark. aeat aactlnc at Maxton for A. C. U pela aortk. e. H. 16:1 A. It For RalSe and all local polnta. Parlor car Char lotte to Kaiaisn. Na. 20 :0 P. It Tor WllmlBp. ton, aleeplns car paaaenaers aaa a law tm all nLaht at Wllmlncton. . Thla traai aonnacta at Hamlat for Bavraamaav Jacksaovllla and all polnta aouth aad north and eonnaatln at Ifaxtan wttl A. C. L. tor points north. No. 1. 6:00 P. If. Handlas aaaai aiaapar Portsmouth-Norfolk aad aaa aettlna at Monro for Atlanta, ana aolnta wast and aouth wast; alo-a-neeta at Monroa with faat train Oar Norfolk, Richmond, Waahlnston anal Naw Tark, throuah vaatlbula coaaha Pullman alattrlo lishtad sleapln aase Riahmend to New lora. WEST BOUND. No. 15. :li A. M. LooaJ tor Rath- arfnrdtan. cannactlnr at Boatla Wl0 o. c. and O. for all polnu on that Urn m Johnaoa city, Teon. No. SI. 1:0 P. M. Local for Rotth arfordton from Ralalgh. aonaaatlaa osMe with C. C. aad a for Maria. Mfc Mitchell and Alta Paaa; connaetlaaj at Uncolnton with a aad N. W. far Sdlnts on that Una. TRAINS ARRIVB IN CHARLOTT Na. li 1:1 a. m. From Baa. N. 14. 1:0I a. m. From West, it 12:1 p. m. From Wllaalnsr- Swa. Jf. 212:46 p. m. Fro RalalS and all loaal points. Na. II 7:l p. m. From Waat. No. 1211:06 p. m. From Wllmla pn aad all local polnta North aaat Sut JAIIB0 Kn. JB. T. P. A Charlatia, K C. H, T. ORBS Tfckat As-aW, Charlattaj N. a Before You Visif New York writ to Th World tor full Informitlon regarding Hotelt, Theatrtt, . Kislaurantt, Railroad Tlmt TabUs, Sttamthlp Sailingt, . Btrag Tniuftn, Cab Ftrtt, ee. : : , , , - Rtttrvatlont Mad FREE WHEN IS NEW YORK all tl my of Th World Infor-" mition Burtiuj. Thes sr ml talncd (or tha-TREE us ot th . public. .;.;-.. ...... . WORLD OFFICES:- PuIIUcr Bldg, 1 Psrk Row. N.W.cor. Broadwty and 38th St 1SS West 5th Street 410 East t49th Street' ' a Wuttagtoa St, Brooklyn. NEW YORK WORLD' Pulitur Bldg., New fork City 2,000 AOEES Or LEVEL TAZSSXa , Uiod in Uooro Coanty. Band Claj - . ads. Farms Rear ay prodaeiri 50 bushels torn per aero or one bale eotton per aero. Prieo $1X00 pet Srre lo 100-aero traoto. JOHN K. PATTERSON W Will S.nd TUS TVZS . and tie Prorrsr'l7o Ta-er. Beta I i fr- I r t tot c"7 :.n, Hi Our Dig Opening Sale all thla week PARKS-BELK CO. Solid IP YOU OR HAVE I Real Estate to Sell Remember we reach interested Buyers m many parte of the country and would be glad to have you on our list. No di.ubt we have just what you wtmt. , If h M b Come and lets talk together about it JNO. K. PATTERSON. KX)t()t(Xit(jl(a.ojoaosta . I The CONCORD TIMES ""AND THE J ChEiictte Semi-Vccldy Observer BOTH ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $2.00, WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE Same- -Price for PROGRESSIVE FARMER KaW!KCtlllyoHta- FOX SALX. A farm ia Randolph county eon taioiaf 123 sere. Well ' watered, about 40 acres ia enltWstioa, some oak and pino timber. Land partly level part rolling soil light with yel low and red elay subsoil,. suitable for general farming. One sail from church and good S "months high school. PestolOco and general store. on-hlf mile from food water grain and saw mill, (food moral eommaaity, 4 miles from tho town of Coleridge, 8 miles south of Ramsenr. Good, barn and stables but no dwelling. Dwell ing eso bo built very cheaply witb thij' -t on p!t-. A-fine i-Ve for t- ' t. i e' ' ? j . " 1 - h " I r i i ft :1I April Pictoria' Review pAttem Nov on Sale f Pattern Counte lOcard 1 5c leather Iiwi Kluw from 9c to $2.41 Ladies' Solid Leather Low- Shoes from 98c to $3.60 All Guaranteed Solid Leather. It will pay yon this ysar to buy your Low Shoos where yon uo get 'all Sol id Leather Shoes as wo bought our Low Shoes early last fall before the big advance in all Shoo Leather It will pay yon to see us before bay ing anything ia oar lino.- YOUR FRIENDS DESIRABLE 8iy .ij THE TAMES AND 0a)K0))(i(4)K)i)l(14)ta4il , desirable. Will sell as-a whole cr. ent tho property to suit tho pureh assr. -.?-''.. JKO. K. PATTEESOK. NOKPOLK SOUTHERN SCHEDULE Effective February 1,' 1014, 12.01 a. m. No. 30 leavo Charlotte 0:30 a. et. Arrive Raleigh 1:30 p. n. No. 32 leavo Clmrlotte 8:10 p. m Arrive Raleigh 5:35 a. m. I No. 31 leave R sleigh 7:30 a. m, : Arrive Charlotte 3:30 p. m. No. 33 leavo Raleigh 10 p. m. As rive Chsrlotte 7:33 a. ra. " Train arrive "and depsrt slstieo College ad f.is'h srate. .... I!, r. I " fi. P. A. : ( ; ! O : I l i O i ! i i ; i i ; I O I ! O: ii O IE o ii o i o; if i! O i I o. i!
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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March 28, 1914, edition 1
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