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I VOL. XIV. J B. 8HEKRILL, Editor and Publisher CONCORD, N. G, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1914 40 Ccata Month- Siu NO. 266. t ran os ei STATEOF RR'OLT irUTIXT 18 EXPECTED BOOH TO REACH MEXICO CITT. It is Spreading Kapidly. Tkn Han- , axed Federal Ben Word That Thr Wtak to Surrender Say Thr Win Tub Ont TUr Anna end Ammunition. Sonera Mohen Leans Mexico. Vera Crux, July 7. The Mexican Federal troop stationed tiz mile be yond the American lines are in a tate ot revolt. Sen or Campero, the . representative of Carranxa here, de clared that couriers reached him witi the information that the mutiny is spreading rapidly ad is expected to 'reach the capital itself.. American officers believe that Campero is un duly optimistic, but three hundred Federals sent word to the Constitu tionalists that they wished to surren der. They declared they would march into the American- lines and turn over their arms and ammuni- tion. . : "" ; -. ' .v Benora Querido Mbbeno, wife of Huerta's former chief adviser at Vera Cms, left Mexico City via Puerto in .advance of her husband. - When ask ed the reason for leaving she said it was because her husband was leaving. Moheno- is O'Shaughenssy's bitterest ' enemy in Mexico. Moheno is due here Saturday, carrying large drafts for Huerta. Threatens Attack on American Out posts. Washington, July 7. Mexiean troops before Vera Cms mutined and ' threatened an attack on the American outposts at Vera Crus. - Mexican Commander Maas notified General Funston that it he is unable to re strain the mutineer and it an attack was made it should not be understood as being under the orders of the Huerta government. MUXicffAL SAJrcuro PATS ZX CLEVELAND. The City's Dancing Rails Are a De--. tided Success. Cleveland, July "7. Cleveland' municipal dancing halls are a decid ed success. This fact was today at tested to by Mayor Baker and other officials who have watched the ope ration of "clean dancing' at three centa per dance in the city park pa vilions. The daneee are open air affair. Every afternoon and evening, except Sunday during the summer months young couples of the city are enabled to enjoy chaperoned "dancing but tha tango and other latest dips and twists are barred. Nine thousand, nine hundred and seventy-seven tickets were sold st Edgewater Park pavilion on the opening night. The municipal chap eron had an easy time. But one un ruly character had to be put'off the floor. The culprit was a frisky little mongrel pup who slipped by the door keeper and bad the time if Ins life trying to chew the dancers heels. He eluded. Miss Marguerite Reilly until the music slopped and then he was caught and unceremoniously bounced. At Woodland Hills pavilion, Mrs. Carol Sullivan, chaperon, had not a single ease to need her attention though 5,624 paid for dances. Total receipts at the two municipal dances on the opening . nights were $402.0.), represent ig a good profit for the city after the musicians had been paid. The dance halls are to be kept open every afternoon and eveming except Sunday until the chill Au tumn winds interfere. CALIFORNIA TO VOTE ON DRASTIC 8-HOUR LAW. . ' "FOREST HILL NEWS. Matter of Local and Personal Inter est Frem Northern Section of the City. Mr. George Donald, of Winmington, spent a few days here last week at toe home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. B aimer on North Church street, lie was accompanied by his two children, Misses Edith snd Murgaret Donald. who had been visiteg Mrs. Reiner for several weeks. Miss Bessie Ltley has gone to Black Mountain, where she will spend several months. Mrs. J. T. Howell and children, Misses Lela and Sherly Howell, are spending this week in New London with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sam P. McLester have returned from a two weeks visit to relatives at China Grove. Mr. Jno. Howell has returned from a visit to relatives ot Albemarle and Badin. Misses Lola and l.lta Dees have gone to Rock Hill to spend six weeks with relatives. Mr. B. N. II. Miller is boostine a big reunion of the Miller familv. to be held on Saturday. August 14th, at Mr. T. L. Host 's country home near Harrisburg. Rev. J. L. Simpson, of Concord, will deliver one of the ad dresses of the dav. All members of this family are urged to attend this nrst meeting. Messrs.. I). W. MeLemore, J. F Broom, R. B. Mullen and S. Z. Miillis spent Saturday at Mt. Holly on an other of their fishing: trips. They Drought iiome about j. pounds of fish but did not catch any whales this time. A ten-pounder was the largest caught. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rainier are spending this week in Wilmington at the home of Mr. Geo. Donald. Messrs. D. A. Foreman, of Albe marle, and Lewis Millerslham, of Char lotte, spent Friday here iwth their friend, Mr, J. C. Cook. Mr. Joe Terry, of Griffin, Oa., have tifr a FOUR BUTCHERED ! TIIEIR HOME WORK OF A MANIAC. VICTIM 01 BLOOD LTJ8T. It is Believed That He Killed Many Hon, Nearly Forty in AIL We Deported for Insanity; But It 1 Known That He Returned to Amer ica. Chicago, July 7. The police be lieve that four members of the Mislich family who were butchered in their home in Blue Island, a suburb, with an sxe, were the victims of a maniac who is slowly working his way east, leaving a trail of blood and death. They suspected Oalasko Ench evy, a mad Bulgarian who confessed to the butchery of Mrs. Jennie Cleg horn. Police Superintendent Schuettler be lieves that the Bulgarian killed twenty-seven persons in blood lust at Col oiado Springs, live at Elsworth, Kan sas, two at Columbia, Mo., seven at Villinoa, Iowa, and three at Mon- nouth, 111. Enchevy was deported tor insan ity but it is known that he returned to America and- is now at largo. Ploodv handprints on the ax were nhotosrraDhed. The police also .ire looking for William. Mansfield, miss ing husband of a daughter of Mis lich and a former tenant. ENTERTAINMENT BT KANNAP0LI8 GRADED SCHOOL Literary Society, to Be Given at T. M. C. A. Tomorrow Evenini. The Kannapolis Graded School Lit erary Society will give an entertain ment at the Y. M. ('. A. on Wednes day evening, July 8, at 8:30 o'clock. The entertainment will conn in t of recitations, songs and a drams. The admission price will be only 10 snd 16 cents. The following will be the programme : Part L Chorus " Where the Silvery Col orado Winds Its Wsv." Reading: "Papa" Miss Propst. Solo: "Roses After Rain" Miss Gourley. Reading: " Hunting n Bear" Mies Bundy. Solo: "The Garden of Hoses" Miss Gourlev. Part II. Drama: "That Rascal Pat." Act I. Scene, parlor in hotel. Act II. Scene, same as in act f. Character. Charles Livingstone, "poor, but ambitious" Willie Dellinger. Pat McNoggerty, "Irish servant" Junius MeClainrock. Puff Jacket, "army officer" Jesse Norris. Laura, "Puff Jacket's Niece" Maude Cook. Nancy, "Laura's Maid" Pearl Goodnight. FARMERS' INSTITUTE. On of the Most Drastic Elght-Honr . r Measures Ever Written. Sacramento, Cal., July 7. One of the most drastic eight-hour measures ever written will be submitter to Cal ifornia voters at the November elec-.gone to inanoue alter spem tion and its passage is believed to he couple ot weeks here, almost certain. The bill, drawn up; Miss Nettn Wntkins, of Charlotte, by Assemblyman Kingsley, the only spent Sunday here with her parents. Socialist member of the California Mr. and Mrs. 0. II. Wntkins. Legislature, affects all employers of Mrs. Chns. Wright, uf Lexington, Ir-.bor and reads as follows: . ' is visiting her son, Mr. J. F. Rroo;u. "Any employer who shall work or on North Church street Mr Tom Johnson and family, wl. WILLIAMS AND WALTER GEORGE BEFORE COMMITTEE . This 1 a Fact. Tne Chio Messenger. Th president ot prominent man- .permit, or. who shall sutler or permit J,l.m ssotlittti iu in nf ttr nv wnperiutendent, fore he. been Jiving in Kannapolis for J Veteiana re leading cities, while . signing ome" or other agent of such employ- several years, have returned to Con- voucher, came across some tor print-' 'r' l'r0 f P""4 "V Pp and will make it their home. " - ?. . ; hi htct umnlnv A lrnrV . mnm than Yf I lrn:A VfCll,. 1 Af I.' l01 H'C otliaie ing. Calling np the secretary of the ni emP,0V to-work more thau Miss Maggie Mills and Mr association, the following conversa tion took plaee: j "John I noticed these bills for printing from Blank 4 Co., and the! Dash Printing Co, aeem very small compared with the price I pay. How iaitf" . "Why I secured estimates from , .several concerns and they gave me ihe lowest figure," "Did you get bid from Prosper Co. and the Service Printing Co.t" "Yea, and their prices were entirely . 4oo high." ' " " - "How do you knowf Perhaps the price you paid or tibe work , were .entirely too low and the printer lost anoney.' '';'T--'--v,-,v:.. : "That might be, but isn't it their :affairf We saved money by the op- "oration." ' . "Did wet Perhap not; if they lose money on their work, they can- . not meet their obligation, and other lose money. The chain of losses might ; be followed, link . by link, to our -very door, and we be much greater ' losers in the end; again, if they fail to oav their bills, the account is charged to profit and loss account of their supply house and we nltimate- " ly PT tot it indirectly. ,. Tell me--i ' there not' a printers ' organisation in ".' this town aimiliar to ourtt Yesf '; Then I want yon to get me a list of their members in tkne for the next meeting. It we expect to learn our ost and cot fair mice for our work, we must be consistent and Py ' fair " prices for what we buy and I shall ' expect the members or our assoeia tion to patronire the member of the -' - printer' organization to the end that ' s. we all may prosper and not be burden . d with a tax to pay tor the losses in- . eurred through ignorance and ineom Betenee." - Within two week after thi actual ' . eonversation took place, one ot the . members of the printers' organiza tion recUved an order,' . unsolicited, and without a price, from a member of th other organization. y" Fred Bei eight hours a day, or more thnn 48 Mills are spending this week Hours in one weels, except in ease ot gemer fity with relaties. extraordinary emergency, caused by, Mrs. W. A. Stone has returned from fire, or flood, or danger, of life or statcsville, where her husband lias property shall be guilty of a misde- been nndergoim; cm-ica! treatment, meanor, and upon conviction there- Mfgtonc is reported as improving of shall be fined not less than $50 nor;y n0B. more thnn $500, or imprisoned in the Mrs. W. T. Linker is seriously ill at county jail not less than ten or more home on Academy street." Mrs. man nieniy uaj-s, or u..i iu. -'" Linker has been sufferiii ' for several Comptroller " Admitted ; Introducing Newman to Jennings. Washington, July 7. Comptroller of the currency Williams and Wal ter George Newman promoters of he Gold Hill gold mine, were examined before the Seate committee of inves tigation today. Williams admitted introducing Newman to Henning Jen nings, mining expert and Fessington Reserve, member of the firm William Bros., who sought to buy the mine. Although Willam8 deniei that New- 1 man insisted, Williams! introduced Cleveland Perkins, pnrter of Jen- llham Bishop, a ' new tle tied as to the circulation stationery boosting let ters among curb brokers. Senators admitted buying stock, holding no one responsible. To Be Held at Rimer August 11 and at Concord August 12. A Farmers' Institute will be held at Rimer on Tuesday. August 11 and at Concord August 12. Mr. T. B. Parker, the director of the Farmers" Institute, is anxious that these meetings be well attended by the ladies as well as the men. Mr. Parker informs us that he is making special efforts to have good lecturers on wttcr system ot tann ing and higher ideals of living. Prem iums will be given for the best corn bread and also for the best lishl bread baked and exhibited by a wo t i man or a airl living on n tarrn. NOW IS THE TIME FOR WHIRLWIND FINISH LAST WEEK OF CONTEST PROMISES TO BE THE BIGGEST ONE OF ALL. Send in What Subscription Ton Have at once And Then Hustle Around And Get Other. Ton Will Need every One Ton Can Possibly Get to Win. be sure and get them in before it i ' too late. Subscriptions and votes. These are the chief topics of interest at The Times-Tribune office these days. The last week of the big circulation cam paign is beginning with a rush and it promises, from all indications to be the biggest and best of the entire campaign. At any rate it is going to lie very interesting and exciting, as at the close of last week there were a num ber of the leaders so close that it is impossible for any one to guess who will be the fortunate ones. It will depend entirely on the work done this week and the ones who spend their time to advantage, will be the ones who will be successful. And, remember, this is absolutely the last week of the contest and that At 0 o'clock on Saturday night the contest will I over and no more sub scriptions will be county, except those that some contestants may have in the ollice at the time but wbo have not had an oportunity of being wait ed on. The ballots for these subscrip tions will he written and placed in the ballot box and when that is done the judges will take charge and make the final count. As soon as the count is made the prizes will be awarded according to manner published at the beginning of the contest. Bring in your subscriptionrmt once, (iet the votes on them and then hus tle around and get others. Keep a subscription after next Saturday .your votes cleaned right up to date night at 9 o'clock will do von no so that you will always have plenty good. Impress this fact on your of time to go after subscriptions and friends and get them to give you theh so that there will be as little confuse. subscriptions at once so that you will ion on the Inst night as possible. . Maj. Henry Watlington Dies in Dur ham Hospital. Durham, July 6. Maj. Henry Wat lington, one of the well-known char acters of this section and the eastern portion of the State, died at the Watts Hospital Inst night. Major Watlington was a native of Caswell county, but had not lived there for the past few years spending the si-eater portion of his time traveling from one town to another selling such articles as he coulld. He was found at the court house Srturday morning by the janitor of the building and be was in a criti cal condition then. along. ln( a yearling which was tres- passing on the track at the time, ' i knocked the calf down on Mr. Wat lington, who was in turn knocked inter file river. The major sued the com pany, Inil did not get damages. THE FIREWORKS AT KANNAPOLIS. uiprisoned." Entertainment to Be Given at Kan napolis. Members of dCannapolis Graded School Literary Society -will give an entertainment at the Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday, July 8th, at 8:30 p. m From days with a severe case of blood poisoning. Mr. Archie Sapp is seriously ill nt the home of his mother on North Church street. THE BAILEY CASE. J!siSc t E:ployed to Rascal PaL" Help Solve the Problem. The Dlav is full of fun from begin-' kew York, July (.The split be- ning to end, and those who cannot . tween Coroner Norton and District tough while it is bening rendered had Attorney Smith resulted in hiring better see a doctor at once, as there nurns ueteetive Agency to neip solve is something serious the matter. ' the mystery of the death of Mrs. A small admission fee of 10 and 15 eauey. ine tneory ot a dual per cent will be charged, the proceeds son clad in both skirts and pnnts is to helo rav lor a Piano in our school, given a good deal ot attention, a Surely there is not a father or witness saw a man disguised as a wo- mother, but what want his or her man. The inrpiest will be continued cihld to learn to sing, and truly the tomorrow, place where children Lexington Well Digger Dies "Bad Air." Lexington, July 6. Last Saturday evening Hege Harrison, a well digger of this place, died while attempting to clean a well on the Biesicker road about two miles from Lexington. He was let down by means of a rope. His helpers after waiting a minute and receiving no word drew up the bucket ond it was empty. Tbey call ed but could not obtain an answer. Attempt was made to get him out, but the air was regarded to dangerous. A force pump was secured as soon as possible and the air pumped out after Harrison had remained in the well several hours. Postponed on Account of the Rain Until Next Saturday Night. On account of the rain it was im possible to have the fireworks at Kan napolis on the night of the big Fourth of July, and the merchants there an nounce that this part of the program will take place on Saturday night of this week. Everybody everywhere is cordially invited to come to Kannap olis thai night and see the big display. The Frank Case Some More. Atlanta, Ga., July 7. Attorneys for Leo Frank have formally filed witli the clerk of the Superior court the bill of exceptions in the motion to set aside the verdict on ground that Frank was not in the court room when the verdict was rendered. The clerk has fifteen days in which to Ho nn.no ti tho prepare t lie record end send the case citv during the night, went into the;4? th Supreme court. It probably court room and from there to a pri- will not nc Heard neiore tne ucioner vote office left for the judge, in the ' term- back. He was about unconscious! ... - when the county health officer reach-1 To Prevent Public Funeral of th ed him. This physician immediately Mircnm ordered that he be taken to the ho-; W.k Ju.lv 7-TT.he. amotion jtal l of the entire city administration s The Major was the plaintiff in a ; devoted to find some way to prevent c A(vn. whlnch w-fta icrher courts, and caused a srreat deal anarcnisis wno were- Kinen in me of merriment at the time. The com-1 explosion Saturday. nlninr was that While the plaintiff was sitting on the bank of a river fishing jo to kannapolis next Saturday near a railroad bridge the train came night and see the fireworks school is one are taught to sing. In a school where you find an or- Jurors for August Court. First week H. E. Ketchie, A. G. gan or piano, you also find the cjiil- Odell, Franklin A. Furr, L. H. Me- dren more interested. Unr teachers Leiiand, Julius . I till, it. A. lxmg, also find an instrument a great held Zeb Fry, G. Ed. Eestler, D. B. Ilart- in teaching. - ) J wick, J. E. Hooks, ,T. T. Dry, C. We cannot succeed without tne v. Hampton, V. J. faggart, J . 31 . hearty co-operation of every parentiRowe, Chas. Corl, Rose A. Smith, J. interested in our chool. - M. Hartsell, J. D. Barringer, S. J. Show us that you are interested by, Moose. J. F. Croker, W. T. Eudy, G. being present at our entertainment, i A MEMEBER. F. McAllister, W. S. Ritchie, J. C. Steele, W. E. Hahn, P. K. Dry. E. F. Brown, J. C. Herrin, J. C. Wallace, Joe. 8. Cook, W. T. McClamrock, W. E. Phileman, J. E. Query, A. . M. Brown.- ' . Second week James A. Cauble, Hardwart Dealer at Raleigh. July 7. The' North' and s8onth Carolina Association of hard war dealers met in annual session - here today. There is a larg atton "dance. ' The visitors were welcomed " by Msyor Johnson, Judge R. W. Win- 'Won, Jno. C. Drewry for local or . ganization' and Secretary J. Bryan Grimes for the State. Response were mad by Maurice Oneal of Hen derson and L. C. Craig, of Greenwood. S C for the Carolina, and H..M. - Owsley for th visitors of ' other States." There will bs a 'reception : and base ball this afternoon, County Matters. The board of county commission ers held their regular monthly meet ins at the court house yesterday. The board spent a busy day transacting u need, i. .rniK, juo. u. mor the various matters that eame up for ris, Tbos. M. Shoe, W. C. Bass, C- II. its consideration. ; In addition to tho Hartsell, M. S. Johnson, 0. M. Green, rmmlar matins the iurors for the Au-iWm. R. Shoe. P. M. Lafferty, J. I gust term of court were drawn. r - Boger, Jno. A. Saunders, W. H. Lilly, - Tne superintendent oi roaas wns rs. r.. nsray, neeco nummrr, i. ordered to make the proper measure- Furr, J. W. Bryans. ; meats for steel bride over Strieker ' ' " : branch at Gibson Mill; Rocky river,' New Officers of Stokes Lodge. at Cox's Mill: Buffalo creek, onf stokes Lodge No. 32, A. F, and A. Phoenix Mine road, , . and Buffalo v installed officers at the regular creek, on old Dutch road. , 1 , I communication lost night. : They are ine supenniraueai was , aiw ui- Al follows Birthday Party. Master "Billy" Weddington celebra ted his sixth birthday yesterday by ( ntcrtaininir a number of his little friens at the home of his parents, Mr. an Mrs. W. J. Weddington, on North I Spring street. There were about d" little folks present and they spent a most pleasant evening playing games and amusing themselves in various ways: Following the game reresh ments were served. Little Misses Laura Tillett, Janie Patterson Pritch ard and Master James Pritchard, of Charlotte, came over for the party. They were accompanied by Mrs. Pritchard. Gator' Skeleton Found on Farm. Staunton, Va., .Tulv fi.--The skele ton of an alligator was found several days ago on the George Owens farm, near Staunton, and considerable spec. ulation was caused as to the probable manner in which it got there. The 'gator was about five feet long and had been skinned and the bones pick. ed by buzzards. It is thought tmat it died on the train while in possession of a traveling carnival and was skin ned and the body thrown oft where Information Wanted. Mrs. Marjory V. Fink, of Windam, Texas, widow of Adam H. Fink, form erly of this county, wants to find some one who can testify that her husband served in the Confederate army. He was related to the Widen houses, Finks and Petreas. Soon af el he war he was married to Miss Katie McGraw, daughter of James McGraw, of this county, and moved to Texas. After the death of his first wife he married there. Mrs. Fink is entitled to a pension, but cannot establish the fact that her husband served in the Confederate army. Any one knowing of Mr. Fink s service in the Confederate army will do a kindness which will be appre ciated by writing Mrs. Fink nt Wind nm, Texas, route 1, box 4, or if they will furnish me the facts I will for ward them to Mrs. Fink. J. B. WHITE. strueted to.havs a survey made in J8s. C. Fink, WtM.; T. J. Hcndrix, 1 . . X. , I J . v m. . ... T n T CI lor, w.i i. a, mi- .1. M: Ilendrix. treas- urer, l. v. voiien, o. f., . Eaohern, J. D.; J. P, Williamson, S. order to loeaft the Bethpage road, . & W. A. L. Toyh rbeginning at Wajter, Isenhour's: : J forty, secretary; 3 ; l?,8dBg SoUiM Tturni TJ. WasLIr 'on. July 7. Privat H. Thobe. of 1. urine Corps, who mys teriously diKrppcared while on duty at Ver Cms two week ro, i safe in the Mexican Lines. i . found. The skeleton was exhibited at Sheets wagon yard and aroused a considerable amount of curiosit. 1 District Judgeship May Go to Con- nessman Ed. W. Pou. Washinprton, Julyfi While at the White House today discussing pa- tvonace matters of interest down home," Senator F. M. Simmons told President Wilson that if he intended to appoint a man to the District Su preme court that Representative Ed. W. Pou. of Nortn Carolina, wouio make a srood man. On the other hand, JJEreBident decides to name a wasn ington man Mr. Simmons said he told the President that Tom Ruffln, a for mer North Carolinian, but who has heen rjracticinif law in Washington for a number of years, would fill the place with great credit to himself and the uemocrauc aaminBniiu. ThA folk of Mr. Pou being selected tnr district ludanhirt has been vhisnered around Washington in ."in i Ab circles" for the past three months. Each time it mentioned, v-,-.' j, Smlth-B.arrow. f Invitations as follows have been re ceived here:'c- ' ' Mrs. Herbert Muow Barrow ; . ' invites yW to be present v, at the marriage tit her daughter . ,.- Julia Sutherland 4 .: Mr. Lewis Wardlaw Smith on Wednesday, the twenty-second of July, nineteen hundred and rour-1 teen, st twelve o'clock , ". ITontrcat, North Carolina. - steward; Aud Dover, J. steward; C. R. Kirby, tylen I A- Bikle, trustee. The standing committees were ap pointed as follows: $-:;t.''yu"-''---- Finance; L. A. Bikle, H. 0. Gibson and Hugh Parks. ; i ; ' ' -7 Orphan asylum: J. S. Lafferty, C. Smart and Gilbert Ilendrix. ; Send your next prescription to the SsTroenfleld Drug Company. See new ad. today. V :.J:.': - How to QH a 10c Paper Fatten Free Get tome friend or acquaintance to give you siv cents for a sample copy of the New York Sunday , world (Dostatre paid) and forward same to us. and you will receive free a loc. May Manton paper dress pattern. (Not good for Greater jNew xoraj Describe what style of ' dres you want to (naks and giv the sixe and the oattern.will be sent to you free, end the sample copy of the Sunday World mailed to the address order ed it sent to. The World, Pulitzer Building, Park Row, New York. Even the fellow who works in a rubber tactory doesn't rise when ht gets tho bounce.. -: v-v i ' 0, II you will take care of your money, it will some day take care of you. Sidewalks orMudwalks however, the man who wa doing the Y.mA "nniaI Wit hert" tl of fiA would not tell. The job pay $6,000 a year and tne appointment is for lire, Ralph M. Odell to Proceed to India. . Bon.inr Overman received the fol lowing letter from Secretary Rcdfteld of the department 01 commerce aion 'H wi 1 -no douDl mieresi you v know that we have authorized Ralph M Odell. commercial agent of the bureau of foreign and domestic eom- r. tree of this department, to proceed tii India, the Strait settlement, Tronch Indo-Cbina. Java, Sumatra, Australia, and New Zealand, to eon tinu bis extremely' valuabla studies .1 market for eo t ton textiles. Mr. Odell will probably sail within three or four weeks.", (...;;.., .... sl tii EYOU, Mr. Citizen of this town! Do you want your dollars to build sidewalks in this town, or do you want them to be used in building sidewalks in the" big cities? J When you send your dollars to the mail-order man they are building side walks for him to walk on; when you spend them with the merchants of this town they will help to build sidewalks for you to .walk on. v-fe4JvvJW Why not assist in keeping your own feet out of the mud , " 1 ' Why not assist in making this town a better place i in which to liver 4 f- v Yob can do it by spending your dol lars with the merchants who are paying taxes in this town instead of with th::2 who are paying taxes in the cities. ; :yjire you voillins to be a (booster fcr ' ; v town, not for that of the rnail-crdcr : Thin!; it oyer. ;'-S2'L-j.:
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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July 7, 1914, edition 1
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