Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 7, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
SALTS IF BACKACHY AT KIDNEYS HURT Mat lots 4 water and stop eeting Ml at a walla If year Bladder trlhleS Tea. I oa waka n with ui dall Baleery la Ue kidney regwa It rally ami yoa ton Uu eetiag to seoea Mat, says a weU-kaewa authority. Meet forw arte Mid waieh mnrorki tlM kidneys ! tiair effort U altar U froae Ue blood tad thy tomt Mi el paralysed aad locgy. Waea your kidaeya get araggiea aadelog 70a mutt reliere thia, like 70a nlim your bowels; re storing all the body's ariaon waste, to yoa aeve eeefcaeae, tick eeedaeba, dlixy spelts 1 roar etnmaeh eoare, tongue to eoaUd, and wkca the fwllwr to bad ri Bare rbwuaatie twinges. Tba Brine toady, full Of sediment channels of tea get aora, water eoaliia aad you ere obliged U sack raltof two or three tlaioi during the aight. Either eontult a good, reliable pbyei ciaa at once or get from your pharmaeiat about lour ouooea of Jad Salts; take a tableepooaful la a glaaa of water before breakfast for a few dare and your kidneys will then act flat. Thia famoua ana at Bad rrora the add. of gra aad lenoa Julee, aonbiaed with liU aad baa been need for generations to lean aad stimulate sluggish kidneye, alio to BentreJass aeida la the urine ao it ao looger irritatee, thai ending bladder UST OF CONTESTANTS AD HOW TBET 8TAHD. Chiaa Grave I 1 iZ&&rS.WS AIID REVEILLE Mum Soph.. Crahaa. 5J10. tn W fU' MUa Ada Thorn Sjm Mus Kulh Browa 5J . xi ,u KretrU Kaiak 47,130 DISTRICT NO. L lu Taelma Hari 5.SW . j Mr. Seoit Frieae 390 Thu .liMrwt ii.rludrs all of II trr-.Mre. Henry JUUer lj.430 lorv ill:iu the limit f (tie rity ut'' GUaa. - Jad Salti la a Ufa aarer for regular meat eaters. It to inexpensive, cannot injure aad Biakea a delightful, effer vescent li thia-water drink. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE '.iirt.ril. Sli tVx.jwr Miilrr . . . . , . T. .I;-H.i.i . .111.- III'. M. iVlllH-ll A li. Miw-i '.cu .. .1 W ,- i . li IlLuJM . Mi ihli-u Hnlhcr I'. l--i .-- iliUll ir . ... r il. -i .v i.cr.U I li. il ;,; l IS t .HUN M Carl Spears h II. lall.erl ... I' M. tiillun Miss t'onstunie Cline Miss J.mie Morrison li.lm W. ('line Miss l.t-!a ltniton V 11 I.I.-..MS K. B. ijiail.v Man- II. i'unUIl ' I . li,irlni:iii Sim ?.e) Moore Mrs. Ida HodSon 1 A. ililwsmi i K. lio:i-r I 1 tell Koil I); J. F. Bunn K Tmner V.'si- I.I7.H- Iinltun Miss Dolly Vowlkcs Miss Mary Paruoll .vtiss Mutlic Jones J. l.eiiihlon Hrown 1. Miss ()i:i lliiiicycul'. li. L. nslior Koruey !cd)rer .. . S,2S0 Kev. O. K. ShrarhMiae 3,M0 ' l(KW Mi' Ad R- Red(l 25,820 ' "r'ovt Boat M1IL i",4)0 Mia Kula Boot 19,340 o'iO Robrt Hartaell 520 ." 01H) Heoru Miaeoheiraer 6,090 i.JI'J Mias Joarpbina Prvatley 9.0SO lilWM Jarksnu Little ..... 5,240 . ... 1 ..47,tlit J.hn Trieco ...i,;iJ Dr. It. O. Edwards .. j.UVJ 10,090 5,240 H. Comber 25,230 Mount Pleasant y tOWARO MARSHALL. 305 acres of land 00 -both sides f China Grove and Organ Church pub lie road, from IJiree to four miles eat of Kannapolis, Umdis and China Qrve, two story, 12 room dwelling; I Migs M ,p (.-,----j 1.1. 1 . .. ,i .... 1 lings, several out-buildings, quarter i ndle to good stliool, two and three miles to churches; 75 acres in culti vation; 20 acres meadow; 175 acres in fine virgin pine and oak timber; 40-acre pasture wired in. irood orch ard. The land lies well and pr. duces fine enttou nnd grain. .10HN K. PATTERSON. '14: Rev. K. A. Qoodman 5,340 ( . o. nnd.it 5,120 15,100 ijv. j 11. C. Kiaher 15,300 20,430 Mias Maggie McAllister 5,100 5,J Miw Stella Minenheimer 10,410 ...108,230. .!,, Me Bla.kweldtr 520 -VI '1' Miss Maygie McAllister 15,320 3.3S0 Miss Una Barringer 191,400 5.;i'J0 B .1. Hnrlee 5,460 5,1 -TO MUs iIiUJ. Hiili.' 17,410 5,3.0 Minn Dura Try 5,710 .45,430 Rpv. paui Barrimor 15,230 Monnt Pleasant R. F. D. I. rTn M. F. Crayton !),240 M E. Herrin ....5r330 Monnt Pleasant. R. F. D. 3. IV Fisher 15,210 HswiisWg. Miss Mmy Harrv 50,4li0 John Taylor 9,000 C. I.. Sims 2VS0 Frank Citrroll Miss Lena Usher ... . Miss Ili'lon Fisher Rev. ('. 1'. Mik Laualilin Miss llcl 1. Werner .. .. M.ss Winnie Frieze M-.ss Myitle I'alleison . DISTRICT NO .115,780, -HI0. W Oli-l .930 ...30,940 ...-5A!20 ...51,820 ....5.10 ....530 .. .15,200 5,13) ...lj,27M Siiuud l!laek . Mrs. Zeli Stafford ... Miss Annie Morrison 11. I,. Baker V. S. N:eilliain ... ,100 ...19.2S0 ..148,670 ...5.110 .r,:i'2( ...25,070 1. .-.-no Miss Iva Townsen.l 550 15 470' HarrUbuig, K F. D. 4. ')(il0 Miss Miwpie BarnLuidt 5,140 ,K. W. Broi.ks 56,140 '! li t f 1.... 10 T'O .-m-j -'t-ii-i- v ronni Haiiisbaig, &. F. D Tbis WHEN BUILDING nred diat your lag equipau 1 Hbaackxy B1 diaability and I yoaaukeyeui OB tron our oi 'Standavd 1 Fiztura. IPr'UjSagSiidj duple :TfflPlubiai FOE SALE, .if- ' Five-room on -easf'side' of North Union street, lot 5Cxl95 feet, $1,500. Four-room cottage on West Depot street at a bargain. Two story dwelling on East Depot street, lot 91 feet front and contains abount one acre, cheap at $1,500. JOHN K. PPATTERSON, Real Estate Agent. Sleeping Car Service Between Char " lotte and Aaheville. Effective Monday, June 8th, South ern Railway will operate ft sleeping car between Charlotte and Ashevilie via Salisbury. This car will be open to receive passengers at Charlotte at 9:30 p. m., and will arrive at Black Mountain at 9:25 a. m., and Ashevilte at 10:00 a. m. following morning;. Re turning the car will leave Ashevilie at 7:00 p. m., Black Mountain at 7:45 p. m. This will be a great accommo dation, as can send the day at borne ' and be in Western North Carolina the following morning, making the trip at night. . R. H. DeBUTTS, D. P. A, tf. Charlotte, N. C. listrivt ii!" 1 riloiy "i .sidi- t p - ;!v Concord, R. F. D John F. OeMer Miss Virginia linn:! Mis. I.avina Fislier Mis;- Mamie '..mils . . . Mist K .mm Tannon .. 'Miss Mary Bn:-r.ley .... , Miss Ma- :ie Mcl.anlilia Miss Fstcll;i Crowell J. Ivry ("line ' F. Davis llniiisloy Concord, R. F ;Miss Maiv Rankin John Welsh ,.1. D. i'a'.:;iit J. 1. (jOOlllliUIl John Welsh J ArStrdud J M. Brad&nd .... S. 0. SI one T II. Ridcnhc-iir .. Dan Iseuiiour ill of ll:e te- Miss Maude Howie Miss Mattic Motley ... r.nA Hill ol' ( '01-eonl : ; jl0 1 j l'nil'. '.. B. Trexler 5 210 ,Mis Sallie Myers O7o0''',s Miller 55 0n0 Adam f. Waaoner 5j:;0 1 Oeorj "ille 5 140 : " i.ai ner 5 23J j S ee Shinii Miss Pearl Teeter Miss ia Mae Barrier .. Faltl. 15.130 5,430 i".n:o 5,r;ii No. 2. ...:2ii,isih 10,430 i :MUt .5.1S0 10,240 :-. -.10,440 ... .7,310 5,210 5,280 0,040 l!cv. f. V. ..5,430 ..31,24(i ...5,000 ..30,380 ..5.24U ..5,180 .25,810 ..0,430 ..5,210 FOR SALE Sixty-six acres, two and half miles c ill of Concord, fronting on two pub It., roads, good dwelling, double barn 11.. J several out-buildings. The enl t.atcd land is red and lies well. Five ' ictps bottom, and plenty of timb tr. JNO. K PATTERSON, II B. Emerson 5,210 Robert Johnson 120,200 Dr. 0. J. (longer 5,140 Miss Klla Mae Rumple 5,840 Miss Benla'i Bradford 5,140 Miss Mauve Snow ...10,2111 Miss M-.y Pharr ..7,230 Concord, R. F. D. No. 3. Miss Mary Earnhardt 20130 J Misenheiiner 5,140 I Fisher New ells. Yi it hi Loc t. P.. V. Turner 1.; V.. Jenkins Rcckell. .(. WJVchr ..... Miss Miltie Shoe Miss Lena Kluttz Davidson, Rout 24. L .Ross Albemarle. & F. 0. 3- 11. Sncthtrly 35,43u Lenoir. W. E. Castor 100,480 NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD Schedule Effective Jane 11, 1914. No. 32 leave Charlotte 4:50 p. in. Leave Star 8:05 p. mM arriving Ashe boro 9:10 p. m. ' No. 32 connoets at Star with No. 73 arriving Jackson Springs 9:12 p. m. . and Aberdeen 10:00 p. m. ! ' . , No. 71 leave' Asheboro 7:25 a. m. arriving Chariot to' 11:45 a. m. -.. No. 70 leave Aberdeen 6:35 n. m. Iave Jackson Springs 7.23 a. nt. con- tibcting at Star- for Charlotte. . Week-end tickets- to Jackson J. F. MITCHELL, T. P. A., - Raleigh, N. C, H. 8. LEARD, G. P A., , Norfolk, Va '!tJ-ii0TaL; . NEW YORK . BROADWAY AT S4dl STRUT A high-grade hotel con ducted on the European plan at moderate prices. Subway at the, .hotel en trance 1 'roadway surface can and Fikfc Avenue bus past the door. - WOOLUY A GrrJUMS, Praaa, ' A.M. ITlum.Mil, Mm l Hww M. Misenheimer 5,470 W. N. Cline 7o40 Miss Bessie Thompson 35,830 Miss Ida Blaekwelder 10,040 Miss Blanch Sauford. 5,810 P J'. Grant, ....T. 5,400 D. B. Castor 5,050 M II. Carter 9,240 Concord, R. F. D. No. 4. M. V. Allman 5,170 1. 11. Barrier 5,240 J. W. Walker 5,410 J. A. Watts 5,230 Miss Beatrice Beason 32,240 Miss Leola Carter 5,620 H C. Ridenhour 5,140 Miss Mamie Barrier 25510 Miss Lillian Cliue 5,360 B. L. Crowell .r. 5,140 John A. Suther 35,410 Mrs. A. W. Goodman 13,34n , Concord, R. F. D. No. 6. 3 E. Carter 5440 A. H. Litaker 31,480 Bismark Wetter 15,310 J L. D. Barringer 5,240 Mrs. Vance Cline 7420 Mis, Nell Grier 5.040 Miws Floienee Bnrnhardt 5,030 Miss Jewell Deal .. 35,720 Bane Lefler ..... 11,040 Concord, R. F. D. No. 6. T. L. Bost . 9,020 Frank Pharr . .5450 J. I). Price . 5,040 W P. Le?rand .5,140 P F. Rtnllini's ...-5,290 M!ks Elizubelh Gmirlcy .....37,460 - Concord, R. F. D. No. 7 C. W. Bost ..... .5,240 J. M. White ..................510 Miss Fannie Bost ............5470 Kannapolis. Miss Mouil Riehardwiii ....560 Mrs. W. C. Graham ...;'......170J2i Mrs. CM. 1WM ......5;i)0 Mms Surah lleuilgrnon ...i....&41( Miss Lois MniDonold ....... 5,210 'Miss Null Havnes ........ 40,000 'Mrs. IL. L. Uie ,... 510 Miss Hortens Butler .....:.,35440 ,Miss Pearl Pattereon ..J5.410 (Miss Ruth Montgomery 15,230 Mis. Rayirond Phillips ,;......8,400 Mi ss I.n.y- LiliIn-inuiL. .........OrJOU Miss Mary Hawkins :.....-..950 Miss Nellia McClamrock ....4930 John G. . Sloan .............5,4G0 J. W. Stratford 20500 IL" L. Mrbrey ...........;i J5.000 T. P. Moose ..... . :i..5C0 Charles II. Foil .. ...25,090 Miss Ruth Propst ..... ...10,060 Miss Ollie Castor .....25,260 Miss Ruth Waugh .. 5,300 Miss Amanda Culp .. .....7,100 Miss Lula Cooke ............20,03 New Remedy That Heals Eczema Quickly. Gibson Drusr Store has sold hun dreds of jars of llokara, and although they offered to rufund the purchase priee to any person uisatisned, noi one jar has ben returned. While this, is surprising in itself yet the most marvelous thing is the reports ot chronic eases 01 eczema that have been cured by this simple skin food. People who have suffer ed with scales, scabs and even bleed ing itching have tonnd relief in Ho-kara. No matter where the eczema, pim ples or other breaking out occurs. whether on the face, hands, lejrs or body, the application of llokara should gove quick relief, and evtu the worst or most chronic cases should be cured in a short time. Yon can buv a liberal-sized nor to day at the very low price of 25c, and with every package goes umson urug Store's guarantee to retund tne mon ey if it is not satisfactory, adv. lOaniKlll Clear aad hia and silvery, dear In wtta a aaaotk cry as of Ine lat ent woe tba aproar of lb elty'e traf 0 down by the Twaaty-thlrd street ferrtee, roae the call of Bergera bugle, playing Taps" aa be sosght among tba teaementa aad butcher ahops and boarding aouees for knlvee and shears to grind. It carried to the ears of Bloom, la his little shanty at the pier-end. where be was "chief shipping clerk at dock' for a great hardware Arm, a flood of memories, all aad of nights upon far southern battle fields when joy of war was wholly gone from the blue fight era, and men sank In sleep of absolute, death-like exhaustion. Not one bright reminiscence came to Bloom, the aged veteran, at sound of that Intense, pathetlo call. "Why does he play Tape?'" be cried. "Great Lord! Why'Tapi?' " He moved uneasily upon his stool. "Ach," he said, so loudly that he drew attention from the youths on two high stools who, as bis asslstanta, oc cupied the little dockhouse with him "Is death so far away that old men. such as him and me, must keep our elves reminded of It with a horn?' He rose, acutely Irritated, and went to a little window which looked out upon the swirling waters ot the slip foul and greasy as the tide paused at the turn. The two clerks, rebellious at being forced to work under au old man, grinned, for they could see the son of the company's president com ing up the dock and they knew the methods of that youth. Their little hearts, not yet devel oped and expanded by the long pul sations of deep sorrow and experience, leaped with an exultation which they did not know was mean. If ytoung Fuhrstadt but looked In while Hloom was loafing, things might progress upon that dock! Bloom was the only real old fogy left about the place. Young Fuhrstadt, since his aged fa ther had been forced to stay at home because of rheumatism, had wiped the others all away. But, that day he did not look in as lie passed. Later, at the small restaurant where, daily, they had luncheon, Bloom 17,030, met Berger. ,!H0: "Man," he said to him, "why is it that you always play 'Taps?' " , "And why not?" Berger answered. "It Is slow and easy. Those other calls, they are too nimble. 'Taps' brings trade as well as would the 'Reveille.' " "True," said Bloom, "you were a cook in army days, no bugler. You learned late. And 'Taps' Is slow and easy. I understand. I often won dered." "That Is how it is," said Berger. Next day, Bloom again went to the window for a moment, and young Fuhrstadt did look In. He was amazed. "HI, you!" he cried. Bloom quickly turned, although he felt no fear. He thought himself a fixture on the dock. ."Is It something I can do?" be asked. "Yes," was the sarcastic answer, "get to work." The two jouths bent above their books, smothering laughter. Bloom felt that he was standing in the middle of the rain ot ail things. Anger first, then panic, seized him. Was he, then, who had believed him self secure, to lose his chance of earn ing his small livelihood? Was the fact that he had been the tent-mate of young Fuhrstadt's father 40 years and more ago, not to be considered? For 30 years he had kept the rec ords of the dock, wlttuwhat help had been assigned to him, with absolute exactness. But I am old," he muttered, "and It Is a young man's world!" "You are right in playing 'Taps,' he said to Berger when he met him next "Quite right. For you are old; and It is the one call for me to hear. I, also, am old. Berger, It Is a ycung man's world a young man's world. Next morning when he went to work he found a note upon his desk. It was brief and pointed. "Call at the office and take time," It said. ."We need young men." Not even the young clerks could laugh as they looked at his face when he first raised it from that note. "Make all of life you can, young men," he said, as he put on bis coat "Your youth It passes. Good-by. 1 have always done my work,, but I am now grown old. Good-by. He forgot to call for the small wages due him, but passed, unseeing, to his boarding house. From the distance came the wall of Berger's bugle. Nowhere could be find a new posi tion. Everywhere they said he v as too old. Daily he trudged the sm uts, bis only brisk emotions being an la- tense desire to keep clear of Berger, But when a week . bad passed, alarmed at Bloom's long absence from the little restaurant, Berger went to the dock to make Inquiries. Learning what had happened, he was filled with mighty wratb and formed a great re solve. . He left his scissors grinding outfit Sulphur reolpe at home, though, is m the restaurant ana sought a drug tmuhlMoma. An easier way Is to get the .tore, where he thumbed throueh a readyto-uee tonto, costing about 80 eents directory until be found the street a large bottle at drug atoree, known aa 1 M)J nnmDer o young, Fuhrstadt's fa- "TCo, aa," Berger bad aaaveree' ts a e.ry Thai weald be charity. It weeld be bltiereat of all" Do a la hie boarding aoaee eat bloom. hlte-tace4. having reached a great decieioe. It waa a young ataa'a rid. la II wee aa place for veter- a. for "haa-beeaa." he footed bit terly from (be young clerka. It aaa aa Uee tea a lea eo oa the table lay aa old-time platol. newly loaded. He had faced death, many times, la the old days, without a tremor,- ben he waa young, with every thing before him. Should be falter bow, whea nothing was before him? Ha had raised the platol to his fore bead, when a tboaght came to him Berger would be paaalng presently with hie call of Tape- It would be fitting that he wait for the slow bugle Botes; they would be music n.oat appropriate to hla old eara aa he was steeled to start upon the last long aleep, prepared to have "Lights out" forever for hla dim old eyes. Yes, be would wait. Berger's Hps bothered him as be went downtown In the underground He could feel that they had swollen that afternoon, even beyond the thick proportions to which the previous night of practising upon hla bugle softly in the back yard of the tene ment he lived In, bad brought them in the morning. "Ach! Bloom will be surprised." he told himself. And Bloom was not finding waiting tedious. Putting from it with relief, until the time should come to take It up appropriately, the thought of death, his mind dwelt 00 far memories. He placed small keepBakea of bis good old wife in the breast pocket of his coat the pocket nearest to his heart. He wrote a brief farewell to Berger, and another to the gray com mander of his post in the Grand Army. The letter to the commander said: Splendid Concord Property ' rcn sale Wc offer (or sale the following very valuable real f estate ii the city of Concord : Th well known residence of the late Judge Montgom ery 011 North Union Street, size of lot, 82x224 feet This splendid home has 10 big rooms, besides two bath rooms. Barn and outhouses Price $6,500. Our vacant lot on south side of the above, adjoining W G. Mcia, size 60x224. Price $3,500. Out vacant lot on north side, adjoining C J. Harris, size of lot 60x224. Price $3,600. One house and lot on Church street, lot 69x115 feet This- house is entirely new and has five rooms besides bath ro-.m. lias sewerage and electric lights. Price $1,750. One small house and lot on Church street, size of lot, fidxllT. Price $350. Rents for 75 cents a week. One small house and lot on Church street, adjoining tin- above, size of lot, 60x119. Price $300. Rents for 75 cents a week. SOUTHERN LOAN & TRUST COMPANY, or ) B. SHERRILL. Concord, N C. o 1 1 o i i j i 1 1 0 j i o 1 1 o 1 1 o ! i i I i ! i S n i t 1 1 - ' e.eeeeee)t:e))tj(;yeKa;e)a AIYla iAli , 1 mm KHli fi)t 1 u 111 1 mi x"tv . UI mil S A TrV 'III Ml II llll I a llll RIDER AGENTS AVAI1TED N CAOM TOWN and district to ride and exhibit a sample Latest Model "Ranter" bicycle fnrnlitbed by ua. Our Rider Aseule everywhere are owktnirmoney test WnU for full partlrtUartandtpwial oftr at one; no ewna v Reuuiecvumu you receive ana approve your oioyci We ehip to anyone anywhere In the V. S. vittuiit a erat tkpoetttn advana-.prtpayrmkjM.anaanowTBii UAT'rna lKinwaunna which time you may tide the bicycle end put it to any test you wUn. 11 you are men not peneouy sauKuea or ao not wui va Keep uu ut cycle hip It back to ue atourexpense and you wuinot beoutoneemt. CSHTflDV BPinre we rarni&n me nucnen areae mercies 11 is rAblUHl rliltif; possible to make at one small profit above actual factory cost. You save $10 to S25 middlemen's profits by buy lng direct of us andhnve themanufacturer'eguarantee behind your hlf.vf.lA EMI HOT BUV a hlcvrjA nr a nair of tlrna from anyone at Uitum nriett until von receive our cata loruea and learn our unheard of wacfory rritee and remirtaible epectai oifert. Ynil 18 II I RF BSTflUISHFn !reBiemiua w isaiw aw bw seesaw BB I tbtrmdrrfuliit tow prin wo ca,Q make jro tali jeta. W Mil the blgbewt gmd bfPTcleti toe teres motwT than sui other fstrtorr. We mn aavtlsfled with tl-00 nroflt ftbova factory eost atlCYCLB D CAUCUS, yon esui Mil our bl try catuittor your ICMDNANO BICYCLES. We do not ream Laxly liauidks Mooted-hand Mere. bat Oao1aJT tiara a Dumber on band taken in trade by our Cblcac o retail stores. TbeM we clear out nromntlT at nrlcee ranalni from S3 toSa or S1Q. DeeorlDtlve barialn lifts mailed true. ainee wweeie, imponsw rwwr enei auo awsjae, pans. Ph ACTED DDA If CC alngle wheels. Imported colter ehaiaa and aaelata, vUMIU DlswtACa,vijd 00 Ilcdgelhorn Poccture-Prcsf $ CaII la!. TiVAat SAMPLE fAlft UGii-utaiiug nice TO IMTRODUOE, OKLY T rtmOar rttoO flrfcv of Mam tirtt UilOjKper pair, but to Rlr dun-tiwwffl fit torn a tampie pair fur UJ (au MOMOREtEOOBLEFBOMPBISTOBES Plall. Tasks er Olsae will not 1st th sir out. A hundred thousand pairs sold last. year. HCSGPJPTION: M?1', ridintr. verv durable and lined Inside with. ft sixrial quality of rubber, which never be- mmM nurnna anrl whinh s.l(ept tin small punctures without allowing air to escape, xney weien no more than an ordinary tire, the puncture resisting Qi;;.liiies botiiK given by several layera of thin, specially ,'i0,'j:!ii ..".'J10 ..r)'2lii ..".J10 f,720 .4410 GENUINE ECZEMA REMEDY I'm wultinK now for Bi-ruer to fro by. iu( play "Taps" on Ills bugle. It kind of r.eniM 0 me that as 1 go to sle-'p It will h- nice to hear that Taps call blow-'rt. "Itt'vellle" ih for voung men. "Tans"- t!:;it Is the call for us for me. and, pretty I B -on. fi-r you and all the rest. (Jood-by I bivouac. Then ho waited five, ten. fit'teeii minutes. He fingered the pistol calm-. ly. Ita chill touch did not terrify him. It was to be the instrument of his re-1 lease, an old man, from a young man's I world. There was a brilliant smile on Berg er's face as he went to get his scls- t;oi3 grindiug outfit and his bugle; bis step was almost jaunty as be passed out upon the street with them, and hurried briskly toward Bloom's board ing house. As, nearing, he raised the I bugle to his lips he bad to kill a smile in nrrtpr to conform to the small1 pn pared fabric on the tread. The n-Kularprloe of these in order to coniorm to tne Bm1' - tir( i9 10 0o oer pair, but for advertising purposes we ( hrnRK nioiithnlono. an mnklnir a HiMvt.ial fnctorv nrh-e to the rider of onlv i , , i... ,,i i. . S-l :u ner uair. All orders shtooed same day letter is mi: no a luiuaiug, ur.t. .u Wa will rf.li. f! O I) on .mimvl. Von on HUtprise for Bloom!" j nc, need to pay a cent until you examine and find them strictly as represented. fl.c op nu,r.. rtf iha " will allow a caan oiscvuni oi d i-erceni, luietvoy uiaKiny uiv ynvo a.w pwimir; u tne nfBt SOU qUavei OI UO , BULL Mm WITH ODriFO mil enMrn tlil,ii-ertT(.meiit. Vnn run nn risk In' an J " i S -- iniiJ -'- r I Vt I) Notleetnethlek rubber traad ''A"and punetureetrias"B" and "D'raiaa rim atria "H to prevent rimeuttiaf TMe tire will eutlaat any ether make-SOFT, ELASTIC saw EASY RIDIHO. At throaty, brazen call, the pistol which j BeinlliiBiisanoraerasthetlresrnayliHreturnedatOOHexpensetf for any reason they are not .. ..... .1 n...Hti.Mli.lii..nilmMiHM,tlniul.HHf.i.ln.hub. ifvnnnnla had been haniiltlg loosely 111 Blooms a uair of tbose tlrea. tou will find that they will ride euier, ran nuter, wear batter, last longer and look lam Dy Uroyuu Hnn,riHUllTK"n,wi iuia noMW. vumt ,u, mi, inw.niviii.g.w.i.i. I abyfieToawlllKtvenerourordf-r. Weviint you tosend aea trial orderat onoe. benostblaramarfcaolatlnolxer. I - faa miaren Tl-nf ilf-nt tm. an, klmi at nr nrlcc until TiMiieodfora ulr of Hedrthom C m 00 naaa a en..-' l-'iectnm-ProottlteeonapproTalandirlal at f he apectal Introd- GRAHOrM USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HAIR She made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to onng naca cowr, gloss, thickness. ruwni orarrUn itn brewed into a beery tea with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair neevutiiuliy aars aaa iuxnau, iv mm aian bit of dandruff, stop SCftlp itching, and falling hair. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if J.,.. k.ir in fadinir. eraT or dry. seraff- my ana ram, miinaj Ka - "Wyeth's Bag and Sulphur Hair Bern- ear, tbua annaing a to oi aaua. - While wispy, gray, iaaea near u mn sinful, we all desire to retain our youth ful appearance sad attractiveneaa. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, beeauea It does it eo naturally, so evenly. You Just dsmnen ft sponge or soft brush with it aad draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a Umi by morning ail my hairs hare disappeared, and, after another application or two, your hair beeones beautifully dark, glossy, oft and luxuriant yexoeeeeeee. ' V The leeaeee el tme arra, sssur, j . Seen aad Tkraat treAted, aad i I Glaawea fitted te DtStoalt Byes ! I nmm la tba Kerrle Balldlaa. m t z 'X. t t r. t s z t ther. : When two hours later, he was leav lng the old man, he called him "com rade,' and furthermore the rich man, answering, said "comrade," also. . ltcotomjajportaltolrneiirillilo. Wrltelt "OW. . J.L.r,fEA0 mil 00MPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. "The Car of the American Family' ECONOMY hand twitched as the muscles of his flneern nnd his lean old wrist COI1- tmrleH Mo slmceri ahnllt the room I lrlM tUA above; or write for onr Mr Tire and Snndrr Oataloiue which deecribeaaadauotaiaU tractea. lie gianceo IlUOUl llie ruoui lm, of tin and bli-leiulniiuii:..i..iiundrlatauouthlttlieDiittalprloea. In see that pvervthina was in EOOd' 11 Kllmm rylfriiiwa"p"May. d hoi ti n- wutihu , mcro. or . pmir to see nidi iverjiiiius aa i" 6"-" tV fWCf f WVMl I o Orv . m anjnDe until roaluuwUwaew and woDdertuloOenve an amalns. nrilnr ltcoltBoalrapofitaltolArnevcrtiiioK. -vniea now. He had forgotten nothing, he assured himself. Now, as soon as "Taps was finished Hut what? Those which were coming through the open window were not the long and mournful notes his ears had been expecting. It could not, after all, be 1'erger who was playing. Some coaching party probably had wandered to the dingy side street, or some ingenious auto-horn had been de vised which accurately counterfeited ip blown bugle calls. No, not the notes of "Taps;" quick and sharp and shrill, they reached him, without a hint of Badness. Triumphantly they sang of hope and energy and joy, declaring birth of a new day. No farewell was that call, but greeting loud, melodious, inspiring. It's 'Reveille!'" he muttered. Re veille!'" There was a clatter on the stairB. Berger entered gaily. Did I play it good?" he cried. "It maybe braced you up a little, huh? It braced me up a whole lot to play It. Yes, It did." Bloom went to him and laid a trem bling hand upon the fingers and the bugle which they held. "It sounded fine," he said. "It sounded fine. Yes. it braced me up. It did me good to hear it." From the Btreet below arose the notes of still another fashioned tube of brass, this time the barking horn of a great touring car, stopping at that door. "Why, Illoom, it's Fuhrstadt!" Berg er cried. "He's going to climb out. We musn't let him not tied up, the way he is,, with rheumatiz. He must have got to thinking and come down himself." They hurried to the stairs. "I JuBt came round to say," said Fuhrstadt, glad to sink back among the comfortable cushions, "that you go back to work tomorrow,, illoom; and if those kids there In jour office don't do as they are told, you fire 'em, I've Been my son!" Maybe He Got It Brown and Jones were leaning on a polished counter end talking In timately. Then said 1-iown to Jones: "Look here, old man. Suppose ynu were to come around to my apart ments, one of these days, and should walk up to my room and, receiving no answer to your knock, should corns In and find my lifeless body stretched out cold across the bed. Now, in a case like that, what would you do?" "I'll tell you, answered Jones, after thinking It over, "I d Institute an Im mediate search for the five dollars you nave owed ma for two years." o i E O i ! O ! I i i O I : o i i : 0 u ; n 1 i o Hup owners figure the latter X i i: I i f : ,. i i ! O i ! ii O 9 1 i i I The net average repair cost of the Enp owner is less than 2 mills per mile. That's one striking instance of Hup economy. But Enp economy also includes low gasoline cost, low oil cost, low tirecost. It includes, too, low depreci ation. These Hup reasons are impor tant let us give them to yon. at one cent a mile. Prove these facts for yourself. Ask any Enp owner. Then give us a chance to tell you Why the Hupmobile costs less to run Why the Hupmobile commands a higher secondhand price Why the Hupmobile is "The Car of the American Fam- fl." 4 Cabarrus Motor Co. Concord. N. C. -4e)t:e)Ke)t(e)i(e)Kee.e:e;)t;eee,r;jtceice)t;e MOUNT PLEASANT COLLEGIATE LiSTiTUTE Offers a four years' course flttiu; young men for business, teaching, or advanced class in University or (' ollegc. : - : Manned by teachers ot experience who have uuti thorough training m , College and have done post graduate work in University. v High standard of efficiency attest id hy tin' record of graduates. ; Location favorable for pleasant ami profitable work as well as for health. - . Military feature appeals to manly young men; develops them physi cally, and affords the mot effective training for promptness, obedience to constituted authority, precision, and neatness. . : .'"'. i The reasonable rates bring advantages within roach of any ambitious boy or young man. . , ; i ' Write for catalogue to the Prin r-ipal, .' . O. r. McALLISTE&, Mount Pleasant, N. 0. STATESVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE Splendid rlimate. Modern equipment. Collegiate'1 courses, Musi, - Art, VL.A.iiwm hnmoaliA Sri.a.ia. uit f .it ss.aai.n. ftl.ft Oft. REV. J. A. SCOTT, D, Statesville, N. 0. Greatly Reduced Rates to Durham, N. 0., on Account of Good Roads . Association. 3 . Greatly reduced fares will be sold from all points in North Carolina to Durham, N. C, July 8th and ' 9th, with return limit July. 12th, on ac count of the North Carolina - Good Roads Association. - R. H. DeBUTTS, D. P. A. Charlotte N. C. All Kinds of Magistrates' Blanks ou Eases Torment of Asthma and Esy '.::;,"; Foyer. ' For the discomfort and misery of asthma - and hay fever use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It puts a healing, soothing coating over the swollen, tickling membranes, and eases the thick and choking sensa tion. '' Helps you to breathe easily and naturally. In the yellow pack age. Gibson Drug 8tore. . . adv. ' eeeexexeextte): 1 ' Humility is ft virtue all preach, band and for sale nt The Tinv none practice and yet everybody is and Tribune office. tf. content to hear. Seldom. PJ0 L7 is the season to join THE CITY PREESINa CLUB. Let us press the winter suits and. clean the summer ones. All work delivered same day it i taken-in. .;-' ! " :' I D, B. Fowlkco I Proprietor. 1 a .ee)Ke)r-e-) fee. fteuoi Bnil-I, rVrtchs or )kms ? -eription for RCI CH ant) ret M petMtAbilltjr. Rank retr-.r-iKf ffATtNT "L5 fOWTUWP rV fan. Our fn Ixri-k l'ta t-ll how, wtiol U kiivi-i.t mad amve fom saoeay. Writs todajf. l.'iOV.J." 1 ( '
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1914, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75