Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 7, 1914, edition 1 / Page 4
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Some Special Prices on Cool Shirts and Underwear BROWNS-CANNON CO. CLOTHIERS OH I GET LIGHT BY THE USE OF GAS You would not "tako a chance" in I lie other details of the arrangement for your business or you pleasure if you had a "sure thing" as an alternative. Why put your home or business lighting at the whim of every passing storm? GAS LIGHT IS CHEAPER AND BETTER LET TEE CONCORD GAS COMPANY ! PHONE NO. 142 UNION AND COR.RTW RTVT.v.Ta 1 I r r- v f. "LOOK Don't I look goodf To own me. is a better proposition. I save miles of steps. Everything in its place and a place for everything. Call at the Store That Satisfies. Mv name is Hoosier MeDougal. sUt4 j ' Bell & Harris Furniture Co. We sell famous Famous for their surety of re sult Ansco users here in town are producing most beautiful ! - pictures. Come In and let us -', show you some fine samples. AMKO CAMERAS-Amatear earn rat oi profcMkmal quality. Superbly ' nude and cur to operate. Prictdlroa axuoap. ANSCO nLM Ahrtn wilfona. Pull .:. chromatic balance, color value, shadow . 4eUM aad baeikxs front lulauoa. ANSCO CHEMICALS Sfledttlr pn. , nred to bo naed with Antco Film and Crko Paoac. Wa always havt a bub HOtft. - - , CYICO PAPHt The prtaa winner , ; .. which atea rich, tott pnntt thai barer . Ixia-crfcNl learaductioat el UK ' Iitorvs sira Why Ha Drowned. - ' Eeilly Pat was drowned yester day. - v u.. I'itzpatrick Conldn't b swim? Reilly Yes, but he was a onion rno. 1U swam for eight hours and t! 1 quit. v . "- . pT'u ,f eetaoi etaoin etaoin aoinni r " r s i t;,oif to Cot tha Sid Fln- s ft I swards. ' -, J. 'y C. J. Frank Mil t : f will get the r 1 i r l!.e arrPBt of Sid pleasant tale bcm yea torn salt it m to appearance of the new suits yo boy a ere. The eut, tbe fit, tbe fabric will all prove tbe high elaas of our ap parel and justify tbo pride we Uko in selling it at neb won derfully attractive prices. Haro a look at tba clothing. That's all w aik. INSURANCE j CALL ON YOU. AT ME AWNINGS Made to order, porches, win dows, doors And Sleeping Porches. Keeps all son and heat out, lets all .i the cool breezes in and , does not ob struct the view. Phone 347 for samples and prices. No charge '; for putting np. tecrd FnrrltLTeCo. CASH 02 E-2 TEEMS. Finger, the murderer of Presto Ly fty, according: to a decision of tbs Rowan county eommiHionera today. The commissioner mill hi. i. probably dispose of the old eourt- nouse mstur. ,Ihervis an effort on the nart nf a m.lia . have the old bllildinir fnml in . I wiriai center. . John Webb, aced 27. ni inim.t an employe of the Southem'e shops! died here todaT from annondioiha The body ijill be taken to Cleveland tomorrow lor Burial. a ii a I T c ra o;:i3 mi.o TUESDAT. JULT 7. 1S14. WEATHXX rOUCAST. Cloudy tonight and Wednesday; probably loral tunderatoraaa. LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. New wa.h silk waist at Fishers, at fl.00. Big fireworks displav at Kannap- ii next Saturday night. "The Fires of Ambition" is the feature at The Theatorium today. 3.00 Reward see ad. of the Car olina Business College in this paper. .."The Perils of Pauline"' seventh episode, is the attraction at The Pastime today. Mrs. Thomas Honeycutt as gone tc Sialfsvillc to enter Ir. Long's Sanatorium lor treatment. The board of alderman will hold their regular monthly meeting at the city hall Thursday evening at 8 o 'clock. -Mr. U. B. Castor, of Xo. 3 town ship, who has been seriously ill for some time, was taken to a Charlotte hospital today for treatment. .ur. u. v. uaKey, ot ialein, a., is spending the day here. Mr. Oakey has the contract for installing the cells and other steel fixtures in the new jail. At a meeting of the firemen last night arrangements were made for the Concord Company to attend the State Tournament at Winston-Salem. The company will leave August 3. The mid-suiiitiHT term of the Caro lina Business College here will begin July 15. Special low summer rate will be given. See big three-column u!. m this paper. "Uncle" Ephraini Gibson, a verv aged colored man. died vesterday at his home just off Churrth street. He was one of the old-time darkies, and was well known by all our people. .mi learners who desire to teach in i. unarms county the coming year, should file their applications iu the ollice ot the suix'rintenuent not later than July 1:1. li14. See notice in this paper. No. 1 12 township Sunday School Convention will be held the first Sun day in August. The convention will be held either at the court house or the graded school. The time, place and programme of the meeting will be announced later. A lawn party will be given at Mt. Hermon Church in No. 11 township next rriday evening beginning at 7 o'clock. All kinds of ice cold re freshments will be offered for sale, and supper will be served. The pro ceeds will be for the benefit of the church. Cam Poplin was tried before Squire i. M. Lore this morning, charged with an assault on a man named dusker at Kannapolis July 4th. Poplin was bound orer to Su perior Court, daskey was also bound over to court on a charge of stealing a wati'u trom Jim Poplin. The annual picnic- of the Light Bearers of Central Methodist Church will be given Saturday, July 10th. All the children of the society are re quested to meet at Central church lawn Saturday morning with baskets ready for the day's outing. The picnic will be held at Mr. John Cor- relPs. RATS NOT INFECTED. Several Thousand Have Seen Exam ined at New Orleans. New Orleans. Julr 6. Health an thorities have announced that none of the several thousand rats examined here for bubonic, plague infection had sDown any traces oi the disease. Past Assistant Surgeon French Simpson of New York expert rodent ologist. reached here todav and will work under the direction of Surgcw General Kupert Blue of the United States Public Health and Marine Hos pital Service, who today took formal charge of the plague situation. An appeal to the women of New Orleans to assist in the clean np cam paign now being waged, was made to. day by Doctor Blue, who eclared that women were an essential fw in stamping out the plague at SanFran Cisco. The work of extermiatinc rata u uemg pressea vigorously. STORM IN CHARLOTTE. Harvesters Company's Distribatinf Warehonss Unroofed. Student Killed. Charlotte, Julv 6. Dnrinsr an pI trical storm, which was quite severe in wis section early today, a gnat of wind unroofed the storage of the In ternational Harvester Cnmnanu'. Am- tributing branch for the Carolines, the heavy downpour of rain flooding VSi four floors. The city hall was Struck b litrhtnincr bnt no damam was done. - r ; ..-. .. At Boarinv Gan. N. C. Worth An. 3erson of Charlntt a 'Ifarvar( tn. dent, who was doimr landscan nr. deninff during his vacation, was struck by lightning and instantly kill ed this afternoon at 6 o'clock. ;; ' .,: Bank Declares 700 For Cent. Dividend IJniontown, Pa.. July e.In order to avoid subscribing for stock in the regional bank under the new currency system, in exeess of its own capital stock, the First National Bank - of Uniontown today declared a dividend of 700 per cent. The capital of the bank is $100,000 and its surplus before the dividend was $1,660,000, : Under the taw national banks are compelled to Invest six per cent of tboir capital and BTirplus in regional twerve bank securities, " ' " ' V- ' - rrjLsoxAi. xexttov ' reepla lYea Comoerd as4 EleewWr! Whe Co ate aad Oe. Mr. W. A. Wilkinsoa, Miaaw Madge and Brie Wakinaoo. lira. R. C. CoraiD sad little daerhter. aad Mr. Joe Young spent Suodav ia Statesrille with Miaa Helea Troy. The party saade the trip ia Mr. Wil kinson 'a enarhia. Mrewrs. George Lee, W. J. Weddine too and H. P. Ouffy will go to Beet ty'a Ford on a fishing trip tomor row. Mrs. L. A. Fisher and little daugh ter are visiting relatives in Char lotte. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. i. Robinson are spending the dar in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. K. II. Brown and Mr. Phillip Boache are spending the day in Charlotte. a Mr. Pat Ritchie has returned from a visit to friends in Marshrille. Mr. Whit Pharr, of Raleigh, is ris itinir relatives here. Mrs. Sidney Swain and son, Cro well, of Charlotte, who hare been vis iting Mrs. Swaiu's sister, Mrs. W. N. Wilkinson, left this morning for their home. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Mrs. Richmond Reed left this morning for tain. Houston and and daughter Black Moun- Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Olass spent last Sunday at Mr. D. B. Castor's, iu No. 5 township. Mrs. D. B. Coltrane, who exacted to go to Wnghtsville Beach today, was delayed by the death and inner- of Dr. Detwiler. She expects to go next week. m Mr. T. F. Morrison has gone to Wrightsville to attend the Kappa Sigma Conclave. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Yorke, of Char lotte, are spending the dav here. Misses Mary and Adeline Morrison returned last night from Wilson, where they have been risiting their brother, Mr. Stuart Morrison. a M. and Mrs. Graham Robinson are spending the day in Charlotte. 1 1 : i it i . . 'iii uiss uucy niciimonn i.eniz win leave Ihursday tor Lancaster, t. (...'the ehniw recent lv met their deaths to visit atrs. J. Hazel Witherspoon. Mrs. W. A. Foil and children, Joe and Adelaide, will leave tomorrow for Wrightsville to spend a week. Mrs. Joe Foil of Mt. Pleasant will absence. Miss Janie Fetner, of Charlotte, is visiting Miss Johnsle Sims. Miss Sarah Harry has returned from Norwood, where she has been visiting friends. Miss Harry was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Daniel and Miss Lenora Patterson, who will bo her guests for several days. GOLD HILL CELEBRATES. Granite Town Holds Carnival on the Patriotic Day. Large Crowd and; Splendid Attractions for the Da?. Gold Hill, July 6. The Junior Cr der of American Mechanics celebrated the glorious fourth at Gold Hill. It was one of the largest gatherings ever neia at Oold ttill, about 2,500 people. Seven different lodges were represent ed, namely Gold Hill Council, Rich- held, Bear Creek, Jackson College, mgn hock and Alt. Pleasant. The parade began at 10 o'clock, all Ju- mors present marched to the station, accompanied witia the flyler Cornet Band where thev met the train an t Rockwell band and a large crowd of uuniors irom KoekweH; also the speakers for the occasion after march ing back to the public school building where a nice platform was erected. In the grove we had some live and arous ing speeches on the principles and origin of the order, which was most attentively listened to by all. Tie af ternoon was taken up by amusments such as races, etc. The winner in the races were Coy Crawford, pie race; R. C. Brown, shoe race; Charlie Cnlp, banana race; John Morgan, slow mule rsce; Foot raee, 1st winner, George Beaver; second, Ralph Frick; third, George Arey, and Nobe Howell, win-1 ner sack race.' As a whole this was one or the biggest days for Gold Hill as wen as Jumonam. Some of the oldest citizens say that they never uuore saw so manv neonle in ttoM Hill at one time on any occasion. Everything went smoothly and as nice as could be, every one seemed to be enjoying the day to the fullest and we think that many new mem- oers win oe added to the various lodges as people were well informed on the principles of tbe order.; ;, ,; : Small Boys, Daxed, Return to Burn- Uf Bunding. Asheville. Jul A. Tha ..n boys of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Joyner bad a narrow escape from death ye Ur day when the borne of their nr. ents at West Asheville was com pletely destroyed by Are. The chil dren, after bejng taken from the house py tneir father, returned to the build ing and were brought from it the seeond time, suffocated by smoke. It is thought that they were dazed when they entered the burning build ing. ' , -C. - The Are was discovered at 2 o'clock an the house was completely destroy d with a loss of about t 0 on t!c building and I J in t!. coi.lonK No in'tiianec wns cm 1. kotoiioui lAjrsrr to bajtq. Career ef Kaa Wae Tarrerised Cost Btaaity U Come te aa Eal Wienipeg, Man, July 7. The ea rew of John Krafrbeko, ette of the aaoat aotonowa UadiU who evtr ter torited this seetioa of Canada, will eoaae U aa ead e the gallowe bere day after toeaerrow, nnleae there ia Drpartmeat ef Jaetiee at Ottawa. The crime for which Rrafebenko ia to pay the death penalty waa the murder ef H. M. Arnold, aannager or ue Bank or Montreal breach at Phim Coulee. The murder waa com mitted while the desperado waa ia tbe act of robbinf the bank. Plum Coulee is a town of several hundred inhabitants, sixty-five miles southwest or Winnipeg. Shortly oeiore noon on ueeemoer 3, 1W13, a man disguised with false whiskers and mustache, entered the beak, forced Arnold to hand orer $5,000 and started to leave by the rear door. Tbe manager grappled with him and the bandit fought him off and then shot him through tbe heart. Tbe robber ran to aa automoble and forced the owners at the point of a pistol to drive bim thirtv-flve miles to the town of Osborn. There be disappeared. A week later Kraf- cnento was arrested in a house in this city, where he had been posing as a college professor. An outfit of women's clothing and two revolvers were found in him room and a roll of bills from the Plum Coulee bank was discovered under the fence outside. A month after his arrest and be fore his case had come up for trial, Krafchenko made a sensational es cape from the Winnipeg jail. Armed with an automatic revolver which bad been smuggled into him by friends the bandit covered the two guards placed in front of his cell. While holding the guards with their arms over their beads, be backed to a win dow and swung out on a rope which had also been smuggled into his cell. A passer-by saw Krafchenko on th the street and ran to the other side of the building to spread the alarm When the officers rushed out, the ban dit had disapeared. For a week the police searched in vain for the des perado. At the end of that time he he was found concealed in the room! of a friend almost within a stone s throw of the prison from which he had made his escape. The official investigation of the es cape led to the arrest and indictment of several persons on a cllarge of con spiracy to aid the bandit in gaining his freedom. Among those concerned were a member of Krafchenko ' ponnael And one nf tbe iftil cuArds. Two of thnue who were convicted on - - ' jn the falling of a' scaffold on which they were at work in the prison. barly last April Kratehenko was taken to Morden, where he was tried, convicted and sentenced to death. A short time ago Justice T. G. Mathers, who presided over Krafchenko'" trial and imposed the sentence of death, sent a recommendation to the Department of" Justice at Ottawa that no leniency be shown in the ban dit's case. Grand Norfolk-Portsmouth Excnr . sion Tuesday July 14th 1914, via Seaboard Air Line Ky. . The Seaboard Air Line Railway will operate an up to date excursion from Rutheitfordton, Charlotte, Ches ter, Clarkton, Cary, and all interme diate points to Norfolk-Portsmouth, Vs., on Tuesday July 14th, 1914. The special train leaves Charlotte at 8:45 P. M, arriving in Norfolk Wed- nseday morning 15th at 9:30 A. At. Returning leave Portsmouth, Va., Thursday July 16th at 9:30 P. M"., arriving back home early next morn ing, the fare for the round trip from Charlotte is only $4.50 and from all other stations at proportionately tbe same low rates, tickest on sale from all points on Piedmont and North, era lines for $3.00 roun tdrip, con necting at Charlotte with special Seaboard train. Pullman sleepers will be attached to this train, but reservations must be made in ad vance so that a sufficient number of sleepers may be provided. For res ervations write or apply Id James Ker, Jr., T. P. A.; Charlotte N. C. Special ears attached for v colored people and children between the age of 5 and 12 years go at naif fare. From points West of Charlotte, take train No. 16 into Charlotte, connect ing with the special train at 8:45. From points East-of Hamlet I. use trains 13 or 23 into Hamlet, connect ing with the special there; from sta tions south of Hamlet and Monroe use local trains into those points, connecting with the special.' This is an exceptional opportunity to visit f Norfolk-Portsmouth-Old- Point-Virginia Beach and Ocean View, at very low rates, giving two whole days and one night at these t .. . - . . i piaces. tat iortner iniormation as to rates and sleeping : reservations from your station apply to your lo cal agent or write the undersigned. JOHN T. WEST ' D. P. A. Raleigh N. C. JAMES KER, JR. -f . T. P. A. Charlotte. N. C. Ritchie and Welsh Clash ia London. Loudon, July; 7. Unless Willie Ritchie awoke todav with a nein in his toe or something else terrible the matter with him, there 11 be a fight tonight at the National i Snortimr Club between tbe American light weight champion and Freddie Walsh lightweight title-holder of Great Britain. -' ' i ' ,-'.-V'. . ; ". .-. Forty Injured. " f Elyria, Ohio, July 7. Forty tier- sons were injured, several seriously, when a work train failed to take a switch and crashed into a passenger coach. i: !,t'tf I r ; t C I. EVERYTHING COOL AND STYLISH FOR THE SUI.LMER MAN It U here that the handsomest . . lines of tummer apparel for men ire obtainable, including the Finest Line of Manhattan Shirts for Summer ever brought to this chy. Let us provide you with the thin and delightfully cool apparel . HOOVER'S IT PAYS TO TRADE AT New Wash Silk Waists Plain Jap and Stripe Wash Silk Waists. AU Colors Light Blue, Pink; Yellow and White. Stripes in Light Blue, Pink and Yellow. Sale Price Phone ii . 325JH1T lSlt.lfcJIF JS j; B. SHERRILL, Contord, N. C Give Us Your Orders Now (11 1 MANUFACTURING ENGRAVERS. . . I j Prices Quite aa Reasonable aa ntenny Column Wanted Young men and women to prepare for fall and new-year posi tions. Low summer rates. Carolina Business College. J-6t , Wanted 25 young men and womenJ to enroll for the mid-summer term of the Carolina Business College, ; July 15, and prepare for bookkeep ing and stenographic positions. -7-6t. ' Wanted Bookkeepers, stenographers and salesmen for fall and new-year positions. Now is the time to be gin to prepare. Low summer rates. Apply to Carolina Business College for full information.. ' 7-6t. For Sale A few Poland China pigs, for the next 30 days. Also one tine boar, nine months old. D. V. Krim minger, R. F. D. 5, Concord. 3-4t-p. - Women Sell guaranteed hosiery to friends and neighbors; 70 per cent profit; make $10 daily. Experience unnecessary. ' International Mills, Box 4029, West Philadelphia, Pa. 15-20-p. Blank Deeds printed on excellent heavy bond paper at The Times and Tribune office, 5 cents each, or 50 cents a dozen. Mortgage trust deeds same price. tf. The Times - and ' Charlotte Semi Weekly Observer, both one year .'for only $2.00, when paid in ad paid in advance. Call for clubbing rates with Tribune. NOTICE. All teachers who desire to teaeh in Cabarrus county the 'coming year, should file their applications in the office of the superintendent not lster then July 13, 1914. 7-6t P. S. LIPPARD, Snpt. For Bale Pure milk from tubercular tested, stall fed cows. Baby's milk a specialty. Thone 219. Mrs. N. A. Archibald. ; . 22-tC Blank Deeds printed on excellent heavy bond paper at The Times snd Tribune office, 5 cents each, or 50 cents a dozen. Mortgage trust deeds same price. ' tf. t?-i snl IZar'z't Deeds kept on ban ! "1 for sale at Tbe Ti ns f 1 T. ' c" e. - t. VTI rtMTl QjMolUvlJ it ii)! Consistent with Quality. Every iiPrescriDtion .. . . I - We send, out' is just as gooJ as drugs cau make it. No mat ter what you paid, for it, you emtld not get any better. Qual- : ky is never sacrificed to price, yet our prices are always made reasonable. , Let us fill your next prescrip tion. . . , - -: Sappenfield Drug 'Store Dealers in Dependable Drugs T ;. Opposite Concord Hospital, Phone 333. - , . i vi CONCORD MARKET. : TUESDAT, JULY 7, 1914. ' 7 : ; -. . Cotton Market. ,; C-' Cotton u , i V i,. . ;. . . 1-2 ; ' 14 . Cotton seed . . .'V . . . i ; , 30 Produce Market Po - - - . . .. . Id Bulk Meat, sides w il-i j. 14 Beeswax . .v.-: . ... . . . 25 Chickens . ... :- ;i . -m to fin. Corn ,. v . a inn Egg. . . ........ . 25 Meal . . . . . ..m v . 2 .".1.10 ' Flour, North Carolina -; 2 7S Cow Peas i 225 . Lady Peas ... w . . . 1 . . . 2.00 . ANNOUNCEMENT. , I hereby snnounee mvsclf a candi- uie ior me ouioe or slienff of Ha. barrus county, subject to the pemo-' eratie convention. ' , i , , " . ' Respectfully," ' r " 16-tf-p H. a. fJRAF.BER. Aa r:-'s of r--- hand - 1 f r f p 1 T t rates' TlarVs ou 'e at The T . t
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1914, edition 1
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