PAGE TWO
V«« m* W _ _ __ _ _
HESLIG, MT. PLEASANT* 18-tFc.
VcgeteMto Big tat Etnas, Cora, Cn
cumbers, cAbbue, tomatoes, Dot&toea.
pea* apple. and sandhill ‘pS
Phone 565. Ed. M. Cook Company. ■>.
Mean’ Low Shoes, $1.96. Concord
Army A Navy Store. 22-4 t-p.
Fresh Country Cantaloupes Every Bay.
Lippard & Barrier, .f2»R-p.
NUrth Caroltna Uws Made PW».
copies ter free distribution at Cabarrus
Savings Bank. 22-2 t-p.
The Concord Daily Tribune yUmta 1*
hoys to sell Saturday’s Tribune each
week in every part of the city. Will
contain a four-page comic supplement
with Mutt and Jeff. The Nebss, Tooner
ville Folks and S’raatter Pop. Apply
at office at once. 22-ts.
Watermelons—Fresh Sandhill Watermel
ons. Alsso peaches. Phone 565. Ed;
SI. Cook Company. 22-lt-p.
Let la Have Your Orders Thursday
morning. Lippard A Barrier. 22-lt-p.
Khaki Unionalh, si.B». Concord Army
A Navy Store. 22-3 f-p.
Fcr Rent; Modern Six-room House and
i'garage on West Corbin Street. Well
located. Call A. B. Pounds. Phone
fg/U. 22-4 t-p.
TJtcre Will Be An Ice Cream and Noodle
supper given Saturday night. July 25.
‘ 3J825, at Pitts schoojhouse. Everybody
’fa invited to attend. 22-ltp.
si in’s Suits. $7.95. Concord Army *
1 iavy Store. 22-4 t-p.
•4 * ”
Assignee’s Sale, [to. Assignee of Mu
tette, Inc., I will receive bids ter the]
; ientire stock of goods in the building i
• at 72 South Union street, exclusive o<:
the schoolbooks, for one week. Copy of
inventory of personal inspection may
be obtained on application to C. A.
Isenbour, assignee, in Cabarrus Sav
ings Bank Building. Concord. N. C.,
.July 26. 1*85.* 20-6 t-p. •
% a Taxi, Call Phone 508. J. IX
Pldyd. 14-10tt-p.
Fa Rent—Rooms Above Correll Jewelry
Store. Call 160. 17-st-p.
- -o-i —.—t : ■■ ■
Desirable Furnished Rooms For Rent;
New house with modern conveniences.
Phone 501. 10-ts-p.
fIC M eliminative system,
®| i|JU Improves the appe-
Headache and 8i1t0.......
t 0.......
JWHOH-lJttb
One-third the regular dose. Made
' of aame ingredients, then candy
coated. For children and adults.
(limSOUl BY YOUR MUOaiSTmml
Gibson Drug Store.
THE NEW EFIRD STORE
M \&; A ' A
V ■ tr~ '■ . >■. . ]
All This Week
If ■ l
I SJLY CLEARANCE SALE j
No Profit Sale opt Ladies’
Dresses \
I
. Clearance Ss)g
' " i \i r i h
K.^• - C : . A
&V. \ . -Tn \■ ■' * . - A
1
> ■ * v * .v, * J
w „ w J As TT
We Dose Every Thursday Afternoon Until September Ist
■ -
OrickMm! Chickens! Big Lot Yeung
chickens. Also henss. Phone 565. Ed.
M. Cook Company. 22-lt-p.
Ever Ready Safety Razors, go Cents
each. Concord Army A-Navy Store.
22-St-p.
Fancy Peaches, Andes, Own, Cabbage,
green peas, beans, squash, cukes, to
matoes, etc. Lippard A Barrier.
22-lt-p.
Phone Hi Your Orders Early as We
close Thursday afternoons. Ed. M.
* Cook Company. 22-lt-p.
Wanted—Good Second Hand Ford Cheap.
Coupe preferred. L. E. Boger. 21-2 t-p.
If Yon Want to Save Half Your Oil BiH
buy an" Ever-Beady Automate Oiler
for Fords and trucks. L. E. Boger,
Factory Distributor. 21-2 t-p.
For Sale—One Calorie Pipeless Furnace
No. 48, Phone 294. L. A. Fisher.
21-2 t-p.
D> HD' Friends and Customers—l Now
have the agency for Guaranteed Beal
Silk Hosiery and Socks. Will appreci
ate ydur continued patronage. Buth
> Fry ling Maroho. 21-4t-jp.
For Sale—Cotton Gin, One 80 Saw Gin
and one 70 saw gin, double box press.
Also two saw mills. All in good condi
tion. Olosson-Estridge, Boute 1, Ca
barrus. 20-3 t-p.
Wanted—OH Auto Casings, Inner Tubes.
Airplane prices for submarine quality.
Rubber, rubber, rags, boots, shoes, rags,
metal, rubber 'Und jugs. Anything
worth while. Chas. H. Foil. 17-st-p.
FW Sole—Child's' White Enameled Bed
and mattress in good condition. Mrs.
Robert C. Corzine.' 16-7 t-c.
' Wanted—4 Rubber . Rags. Inner Tubes,
rags, rubber boots, rubber shoes, rags,]
rags, rags. Bag Man, George Bobcr
son. Phone 865. 17-st-p. >
Have You Paid Your Cabarrus Mutual
May Assessment? John K. Patterson,
Secretary. 13-10-c.
You Rare Tried The Others For Paint
ing and wall papering. Try me. and
tell others of the difference. John A.
Benfield. Phone 491 L. 17-6 t-p.
For Bent—Desirable Store Room 30 by
75 in the heart of the business sec
tion. -Phone 92T. • - fife (pgr *<
Rent a Ford. Drive It Yourself. J. D.
Boyd. Phone 508 14-1 Ot-p.
Again. Please Note.
Our good friends are again notified that
qll notices of entertainments, lectures,
plays, box suppers, et cetera ad infinitum,
to which any admission fee is charged or
at which anything is sold, when appear
ing in The Tribune, are charged ter at
the rate of 5 cents per line, and that no
exceptions can be made.
A wenlihy woman of Mount Vernon,
X. Y„ has erected a huge granite
Mausoleum at a cost of $13,000 as a
final resting place ter her two ]>et dogs.
I. u». *
Sure Relief
Bellans
25« and 75« Packages UverVwhara
IM AWli' ABHIIT Tllr * Ij
—————*—- ~ .... - , . .a
YOUNG JOHN C. BENSON
BURIED IN GREENSBORO
Wilmington Bay Dim Shortly After Be
ing Hit by Truck—One* lived pm. t
Wilmington. July 21.—A coroner's jury ,
is still probing circumstances surround
ing the death of John C, Renson, 18, son
of John C. Benson. linotype operator for
the News-Dispatch, and Mrs. Benson,
divorced, who died last midnight after
he was struck by a truek two hours
earlier, two miles south of Wilmington
on the 'Carolina Beach road.
Thad Calvin, negro truck driver, is in
jail, without .'bail, pending the findings
of the jury. Young Benson was pedal
ling a bicycle, en route to the city, with
Frank Penny, another youth, riding on
the handlebars when the truck ran them
down. Yonng Penny escaped without
any injury.
The body of Benson was shipped to
night to Greensboro for burial there.
Members of the family left tills after
noon by motor to attend the burial. Fun
eral services were conducted here this,
afternoon by Rev. W. C. Martin, pastor
of Fifth Avenue Methodist Church.
The death of young Benson is the
second tragedy that has visited the Bem
son family, George, another son of John
C. Benson. Sr., having met death by
drowning at Fort CaeweH, near Wil
mington, several years ago, while in an
nual training with 'the national guard.
George Benson at that time was an em
ployee in the composing room of the
Greensboro Daily News.
(Yonng Benson was a nephew of R.
I’. Benson, of Concord, and his father
was reared here.—Editor). j
NUMBER OF FARMERS TO
ATTEND CONVENTION
To Try ta Get the Largest Attendance
From Cabarrus For the Fourth Con
• secutive Year.
A ldrge number of farmers from Ca
barrus are planning to go to the State
farmers Convention which is to be held
in Rairigh. on the 28th. 29th and 30th
of July, according to.B. P. Goodman,
County Agent. c
Cabarrus has led all the North Caro-1
liuu counties during the iiast three years
pi number of iiersons attending the con
vention ami it is hoped by persons inter
ested in the convention that the county |
jvill lead the list of 100 counties again
this year.
. Mr. Goodman plans to Irtrve as many
Sis raif to make the trip to Raleigh by |
way of Raleigh. Greensbr.ro and Durham.
The return trip is to be made by Ham-!
let anil Pinehurst in order to view' the ’
[ieaehes which are expected to be at
;lie r best then.
While in Raleigh, says Mr. Goodman.'
mehls will be furnished 1 at the 'college
dining room at the tlite of 25 cents each
but rooms will be free. It will be nec
essary, he says, for ill going to take Suf
ficient bedding for the three days’ stay. |
Y. M. c. pLaceiTTn !
SECOND POSITION IN CITY
Corrected Figures Relegate DeMalay to'
Third Place.—Game Important One. |
The corrected standing of the City
League team is as follows: j
Team Won Lost Pet.'
Pythiarvs .5 1 .883
Y. M. C. A. 8 2 .600
PeMolay .......... A. . , f , .3 3 .500
Calvary ... 0 5 .00
The figures announced, yesterday were
incorrect in that they did not include the
gnme between Y. M. C. A. and DeMoiay
which went to the Y' wfign DeMoiay for
feited on account of nonappearance at
tin- scheduled time. President Hitt,
lender of the.league, in his announcement
of fig,ires, faflen I f’o give tMF game wThTrh'
resulted in the placing of the DeMoiay in'
second place and the Y in third place.
t Thursday's game between the Pythian*;
and will have an imi>ortant bearing on
Pile race. If the Y\ M, C. A, can win
from the l’ythians, it will give them a
good chance to come out in first place,
if the Pythians win. they will have the
championship cinched.
The Y has registered the only defeat;
the Pythians have experienced thus fal
fttd is hopeful of making another win
.Thursday;
several"deei>B filed' at
THE COURT HOUSE TUESDAY^
Keep Pare With Records of Part Sev
eral Weeks When Many Deeds Have
Been Filed.
Tuesday was another busy day with
Register of Deeds Eliott, quite a number
qf (tapers being filed with him for r*J
cordanee. Among the papers Were deed*
recording the following real estate trans
fers:
Southern Loan and Trust Co. to Od
A. Isenhour for $5,060. property in Ward*
If Ward 2, Ward 4. Mt. Vernon Heights,'
Coleberg and No. 4 township.
Sarah Gibson to Carrie Phase for slo’
and ether considerations property in
Ward 4.
YV. L. Elliott to Z. B. Thornburg fori
SI,OOO property in No. 11 township.
Property in N 6. 4 township to B. Wj
Durham to W. K. Tuggle for $1,325.
N. L. Swaringen to Della B. Swarin
gen ter S4OO and other valuable consid
erations property in Ward 2.
J. W. and E. G. Devilbliss to S. T.
FoVrest for $4,200, property in No. 2
township.
NEW SHIPMENT QjF AUTO
TAGS RECEIVED TODAY
Total of Forty-Elve Htwffired Ueeotea
Have Been Received Here Ud to
Date.
A new shipment of license tags has ar
rived in the city today, according to Miss,
Lncy Richmond Lentz, who has charge of
their distribution here. This brings the
total of numbers received in Concord
op to 4,500.
The first shipment of numbers was for
3,500 tags, but this Was disposed of be-
I fore the rush was well otrer. The next
I shipment was ter 500 and all tkest- were'
Wal received ’thiT morning toT 500 “ddi-
Ittbnal tags. ' -
j This year’s sale has been much larger
I than was expected, large numbers of per-
J sons sttil coming to fee Y. M. C. A. ,to
| , $ e ‘ ...
I fjF (aJNCORD fiAiLY TRinijNn
MONTGOMERY COUNTY BAR
ENDORSER JUDGE OGLESBY
Resolutions of the Montgomery Coun
ty. North Carolina, Bar Association.
Whereas, the RonSrahie John M. Qg-
Icsby. Judge of )h* Fifteenth Judicial
District, has just finished presiding at
onr July term of Montgomery County
Sujierior Court; and, 1 -
Whereas, we, the members of the
Montgomery County Bar Association, de
sire to express onr hearty appreciation
of the manner in which Judge Ogiesky
performed hi* onerous duties hs presid
ing judge of our a«M tourt:
Now,- therefore, be it resolved by tjie
members of the Rar AssociatiOti of said
county feat we tender OHr thanks and
voice our high apprcc iation of Judge j
Oglesby’s manner had method of pm
forming his duties and transacting fee
business of presiding'judge.
And we further" dartre to expreaa onr
admiration of his very evident pbstesdlbn
of a 1 fine judicial : temperament tfed
knowledge of the law: of his humane
treatment of defendants convicted in Sis
court : being firm in' imposing judgment
in cases requiring it and in showing
mercy when the ends of justice and the
proper enforcement of the law justify
We express onr Jeep appreciation of
the kindness, patience, forbearance and
courtesy shown by fijm to the members
of the bar practicing before him at this
court, and we express our pleasure in
having him preside at our court.
We congratulate governor McLean in
his appointment of ..Judge Oglesby, and
we congratulate fee State in securing
this able jurist, who has not yet reached
the prime of his life and who gives prom
ise of becoming one of the most able
judges the State ha* produced. ,
We also desire to express our high apr
preciation of the manne rin which Zeb,
V. Long. Esq., aoliritor. discharges the i
duties of his office. He is earnest, dili-i
gent and faithful in the prosecution of I
crime, prosecuting with judgment, zeal
and discretion, win , (i
/ Resolved, father* that a copy of these
TO spieafi on the minutes of this eoqtf,
and a copy furnished to the press. j
CHARLES A. ARMSTRONG.
1 V Secretarj . ! !
W. A. COCHRAN,
Chairman. Montgomery County Bar-,
• 1 »a ».j
CHRISTIE FEATURE
A STRAIGHT FARCE
Hilarious Situations and Well-Known
Players In “Reckless Romance.’’
Movie fans who remember seeing the
recent A1 Christie feature “IJold Your
Breath," with its slapdash comedy and
thrills will be surprised at the vertasility
of the f Christie organization when they
see the next Christie feature, “Reckless
Romance.” with comes to fee Concord
Theatre today only.
Both pictures are feature-length com
edies. but in that the comparison stops,
for “Reckless Romam e" is a comedy pic
ture of an entirely Vlifferent type. It'
lats fast action but it is straight farce,
one of the things which the AI Christia’
organization has the reputation of being
specialists in.
5 Depending as it does on putting over
fareial situation comedy rather than
broad gags and “kokua," fee picture has
ealled for an excellent cast to play the
vgrious roles in a skillful manner.
I The two feminine leads are Wanda
■Hawley and Sylvia Breamer. The two
chief male roles are played by T. Roy
Barnes and Harry Myers. Tully Mar
shall. Lincoln I’lumer and Jack Duffy
jrortrn.v the character roles, while Mor
gan Wallace is the villain. I’lumer and
'Jack Duffy have been identified with
the Christie short comedies, and Barnes
and Marshall have previously appeared
in AI Christie features.
Kannapolis Woman Died at Home Early
Snnfigy.
Kannapolis. .1 illy 20. —Mrs. Bertha
Hunt Rodgers, wife of Frank A. Rodgers.
s os South Main street, died suddenly Sun-;
[pay morning at 5 :30 o’clock.
■ Mrs. Rodgers, who had lived here for
jthe past five years, was the daughter of
Hamnel Hunt, of High Point. She was
.born in Asheboro, later moving to High
’l*o%nt. She was 33 years old. She and'
■Mr. Rodgers were married December 1.
If»3. Her two little daughters. Oaynefie
and Hilda: her father and sister, Mrs.
Mary Wilkins, of High Point, survive!
Jkt the iphaagi^tt
The Star Is again tbfia.t showing “The
Teh Commandments." '■
“The Acquittal.'' wife Claire Windsor'
And Norman Kerry, and a Mdqk Setoiet
eomedy are being shown today and to
imorrow at the rAstMp' ‘ '
Hufry Myers. T. Roy Barnes. lVanda
Hawjey. Tally Marshall and Sylvia
Breamer in “Reoklert Romance." and an'
“Our -Gang” comedy' art being shown to
day and tomorrow at the Concord.
Clona Up Day rt fife Martin*. i
dean'up day will be held at St. Mar
tins Lutheran Church near Bost Mill on;
Friday. Jnly 31st. Ait persons hiving:
relatives and friends boried hi tbe cem
etery at the church tee urged to cotoe’
prepared to clean np the- cemetery. It<
is requested that you eigne or tend some:
one in yotfr piece. Plante remember the!
date. Friday, Jnly .Hist, .and come prepar
ed to work, Come ratty. ’*■ ’
v* — .as,. I ... i
Brotherhood to Meet TMs Kvmiag. I
The Brotherhood of Bt. James Lfitbteaff,
Church will meet this evening in the fee-,’
fare room of the chunfe at fi o’clock. Ev
ery man in the congregation is urged to!
attend this meet’ng. ' “ '
.. *v
N'OBOUYLjrit’ES VOu' j
It is impossible to get anywhere if you
are a crab. Ncbodjr totes you. To ha
successful you must bave a htodly, lov
able disposition. Yon can not ham thisl
with an unhealthy liver and atomagh l
They don’t go together. Mayr’e Wonter
fal Remedy has given complete and i>er-4
manent results in thoosaads of snchJ
cases. Onr advice to everyone troubled
with 'bioa” lug "to' the 7
this remedy. It into simple, harmleeej
preparation that removes the catarrhal]
The North Carolina League of Build
in* and Loan Associations has been nak
ed to bold its 1888 meeting in Concord,
the invitation haring been extended by
city officials, building and loan associa
tions, the; chamber of commerce, the mer
chants Association, civic organisations
and individoais.
The leagtkd is holding its annual con
vention at Wrightsville Beach at prea-i
ent and Gilbert Hendrix wIH formally
extend the invitation on the convention
floor. Hi* arguments favoring Concord
will fipd backing in the message forward
ed to L. W. Moore,, president -of the
league, by officials, dubs and itkjividuals
here.
Pr. T. N. Spencer, preiddent of the lo
cal Chamber of Commerce, sent the fol
lowing telegram to Mr. Moore. :
“Again we caH attention to facilities
for oaring for your convention next year
and urge you to accept our invitation.”
Dr. Spencer pointed out that already
he' had rent au invitation to the league
in a letter carried to the meeting by Mr.
Ueudrix.
The Kiwanis Pub has sent the follow
ing telegram to Mr. Moore:
“The Kiwanis Pub of Concord extends
an invitation to your convention to hold
its meeting in Concord next,year.”
A. G. Odell, president, sent the follow
lowing message from the K&tary Club:
“The Rotary Club of Coneord extends
to your association a most cordial invita
tion to hold its next annual meeting in
our city.
H. I. Woodbouse, secretary and treas
urer of tpe Terpetual Building and Loan
Association of this <?ity, sent this mes
*a*£; . ~ . 1 :
“AVe Want the league to meet in Con
cord next year. Here is. ouf, hearty invi
tation and our promise to help make the
meeting pleasant and profitable to all."
The Citixens Building' and Doan Asso
ciation. through its secretary and treas
urer, A. F. Goodman, sent the following'
message: *
“We most cordially invite the league
\to meet in Concord next year. We \vijl
do our best to 'make meeting a success.'
(New half million dollar hotel will Tje
ready to take care of convention.”
t>. A. SwAringt-n, president Os the Mgr-;
chants Association, sent the following tel
egram to Mr. Hendrix, to be read to At?
convention:
“Oh behalf of Coneord Merchants' Ate
Wation urge North Carolina Building
and Loan League toaueet inA'oasord next
year. Opr are anxious" to have
them.”
The Concord Tribune sent tile following:
“Concord wants your next meeting and
wants it bad."
T'nder present plans the new hotel
here will be completed in plenty of time
to offer accommodations to the delegates'
at the convention, und it is pertain a pro
gram of interest and benefit could be
provided here. 1 f
Due to the |*gt that Concord has three!
of the stronamjf gbfi most successful as
sociations ia the State, local persons feel
tliey 11 av k . excel lent dm nee to land
the lD26,gis>|ihgfJpf the league.
<lißlßb»*tp Washington.
The MMmrti Railway will run an ex-
July 31st. The
siweial -«pi§t’Will leave Concord at 0 :S5
p. in. on that day. arriving at Washing
ton at fufirhext morning, Saturday. Aug
ust 1. JBtog for round trip only f 10.50.
800,1 ** %2{ rD °" 1,1 r< '* u l* r trains e(x
cept Sp,m up tt> and including No. 30
leaving Wkrtiington 10:00 p. m. Aug
ust 3. fiee ad. in this paper. <5
Miss Helen Hays daughter of. an,
army officgps, ha*< ««(ppQpliabed a Cragjft
niuii try trip on bfffslimeiufymi Wash-'
ington, I), C., to El IW, dSnum.
M" ' ' ■**
«Mth* Gas Turned Off!
WbM Ym $m
Jw T£L Com* in today and examine the many
%aturea. No other modem bou«toaM moAthu
- a I .■: ai *£ ; yy *
for u. Air pjhMf ftrtr PtiTO
BH |f lip 9 mWwMWMwmFttKw&mßSm
I I
. ' ■ ■ : *--w*.#* —
LADIES! SAVt $1.65
; . r ;/ '
Johnson Floor Polishing Outfit
For $5.00
OUTFIT INCLUDES:—*
1 Quart Johnson’s Liquid Wax sl.sp
For polishing linoleums, floors’and furniture
1 Johnson’s Wax Mop (Lambs Wool) $1,60
For applying Johnson’s Liquid Wax
1 Johnson Weighted Polishing Brush __ $3.50
For polishing Wax on Floor and Linoleum
1 Johnson Book on Home Beautifying .35 \
* $6.65
FOR S6.OO—A SAVING OF $1.66
Ritchie Hardware Co
W* HARDWARE STORE
PHONE 117
/V For Ligb*-F*x>tsd
f Comfort
1 You’ll find that the pleas
ing little one-strap cut-out
j vamp as pictured liere is
Made of soft patent kid, It
fits so smoothly, at the
throat, instep and ankle. It
I V * i s a dandy comfortable shoe
a* aWv.# i. for. general -stammer, wear.- .
“THE 'HOME OF GOOD SICES" f gQQ " |7.00
*, i.• fi -.. . v . 5?5tT ~ rr Tv>ff
VOILE AND DRESSES
1 We clean and refinish making them look
like new at small dost either in or plain white.
M- R. POUNDS
Dry Cleaning Department
y ,Jui y2 3,i 9 »