Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 6, 1904, edition 1 / Page 4
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I UilL Lbt tec . 1. tion, aftiLaw, Kedldne, I or r Free tuitlWr-to teacl tin to - m mm irters sons, ,,Sc! rid-and Instructors Gymnasium, loans forth" v . Cedents. I.', i Donnitor! ' : Works, C T latt.Teru ' , 1 L Add.. ; .'CIS P. PRESr APEL II SOUTH ; LEAVi al Heating Sins, ' Sept. JASLE, A M P. ; M LEAV, A. M P. M '7' on flag i ' J V- Oi l otani' 0k' ih RESPECT 1 LLY.V . I iu ii. r , 'VUIV2 3ITY I il' f nv IU v. -. V ' ; THE PLAIN TRUTH .: What More Can Concord Peo :-h i4ii pte Ask for? f?-. v:-y When old-tdnii residents and highly respected Jxilo of Concord make such atatewunto as the following it most carry conviction to every reader :' "v M. O. Sherrill, one of the oldest resi dents of Concord and a veteran of the Confederate Navy now retired and liv ing at 92 West Mill street says: For a long. -time I have been a constant suffer er from kidney trouble which especially affected my back and it has knocked me out many u time. Th(jre was a continual aching across my loins. I rubbed my buck with liniments and put on plasters again and upaiu but nothing did it any pood until I begun usiug Doan's Kidney lHUs which I procured at The Drug Store. They are just the thing for such ailments. I have not not suf fered with my bark since I need them and the relief was immediate." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Millmrn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for tho United States. Re member the name Doan's and take no other. Kvcry successful man hears a lot about the luck of fools. No such a t hing us "summer com plaint" when' Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild tfUiiwbiny is kept handy. Na ture's lviuedy forevt'-rv UxiBeness of tho bowels. At any drug utorn. Week End Rates. I he Southern Railway will se round trii) tickets to points below for all trains Saturday and forenoon trains Sunday, txd returning leaving desti nation not later than Monday follow in at rates as follows from Concord Ashcville, $4.50 Black Mountain 4 10 Round Knob 3.70 Marion 3.35 Morgantou 2.80 Connelly Springs ' 2.80 Hickory 2.80 laylorsville 2.25 Tryon 3.95 Hendersonville 4.10 Brevard 4 85 Lake Toxaway 5.55 Hot Springs 5.25 Tickets will also be sold to Blowing Rock for $7.00, good going on Friday and Saturday and returning not later than following Tuesday. Representing THE Tribune Job Office is there anything in the printing line this even : ) ing? Don't you need a ' few items Envelopes, Bills, Letters anything requiring printer's ink? If there is nothing to day call at THE Trib ( Iffice and get facts and UNK Job figures. J. M. McMICHAEL, ..ARCHITECTS.. No 505 and 506 Trust Buld'g. CHARLOTTE, N. C For Sale. The stock, good will and unexpired lease of the retzer Drug Store. P. B. FKTZER. Adm'r. CONSTIPATION 'Fur nw ii I tie ym 1 unffored with rhronto em RftlpAtion and during thl tim,. I had to tmkm na iiijc.-tl.m ot wnrrn water onr evrv hoors btitetm I noaltl hnvAan antion on my bowels. Hanpilr I Iriwl UMrmu, mini Vniny am a waif nan. Durinar tlia ninn Tiam hf-.forA t ntvil rk. anfTortxl tiniolrt minery with inknntal pllfM. Thanka to yon I am fron from all that this niornfnr. Vo eaa uso tit is in boUalf of anirerlnv annimltr. u. r. riauur, Kooitt J Lb XflTar ttioken, Waaken or tirfpe. lUe, 3Jc, Mo. N0Tf old la hnlk. Th ennnlna tablet tampwt 1)00 wwwMimv w vureiu Jin, uuraej uhi. Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or N.T. to mil AL SALE, TEM KilllOM BOXES Fomsno:iErTAn tops tlm eeatfh and hwwlo jfjfiXS Best For I vorite Range Stove-the best on . ..tliis, ;ye lave a man from cn these stoves next MONDAY, :ng t - n o'cloclc a.- m. sr 1 v , e are selling these stoves f rcn ' C5 last for 6o days only. Ee .antcc c-r stoves and we are " ; cf t!. ; Ctaudard Sewing 1,1a- THE EVENING TRIBUNE Telephone No. 144 Concord, N.:C August, 6 1904 LOCALS AND PERSONALS Items of Interest to Ail Seadert. Mr. Roy Sappenfield returned last night from Salisbury. Mr. J. F. Misenheimer, of Char lotte, was a visitor today. Mr. W. F. Gant. the Gold Crum tobacco man is in the city. Says the weather report. : Fair to night; showers Sunday. A change is to be found in the ad of the Cannon Fetzer Co. Mr. Mike Winecoff, of China Grove, was in the city today. Mrs. R. S. Young returned this morning from a visit to Charlotte. Mrs. Alida Burkhead and family returned last night from Hiddenite. Mr. J. M. McMichael, the arch itect of Charlotte, is spending today here. Attention is called to the new ad of D. J. Bost ii Co. found in today's paper. Miss Lula Craven is expected home tonight from a months's stay at Hid denite. Miss Eva May Brown returned last night from a two weeks visit at Spencer. Miss Minnie Lynch, of Winston, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Hopkins. A freight engine ran off the track this morning at the station. No dam age was done. Fifty votes on the dollar old, subscribers. See conditions of contest as to new one. Mr. Arthur Odtll returned home yesterday from a two weeks' stay at Jackson Springs. Miss Nellie Herring returned last night from Hiddenite. She is very much improved. Mrs. M. J. Freeman went to High Point last night to spend several days with her husband. O Two weeks from today and the con test for the St. Louis ticket will end. Get in the boat, boys. Mr. H. A. Page, Jr., of Aberdeen, is spending several days in the city with Mr. Arthur Odell. Mr. Thos. Alexander returned last ight from a weeks vacation to his father in No. 3 township, Mr. W. C. Wilson, of Charlotte, spent last night in the city and went out to Ml Pleasant today. The Oxford Orphans went to China Grave this morning where they will give a performance tonight. Mrs. Z. M. Moore came in this morning from Charlotte to spend some some time with relatives here. Mrs. J. A. Neal, of TerrelljTexas, is yisiting M. L. Lawings and her father, Titc Suith, of No. 2 township . Mrs. J. M. Cook left this .morning for Bear Poplar to visit her brother, Mr. Luther Shirey for several weeks. Miss Rosa May Phillips left this morning lor wmston-dalem alter a few days' visit to Mrs. A. F. Hartsell. Rev. Paul Barringer, of Mt Pleas ant, passed through this morning; en route for Lexington, where he preaches tomorrow. v. ' '-x 'kU' '&&:A'iji. Mr. J. Leon Williams, s student of Trinity who is remembered as the clever impersonator of the Glee Club, spent last night in the city. Miss Francis McDonald and her mother Ma James 4 McDonald re turned to Charlotte this morning after a visit to Mrs. R. Clack, M'us Ora Hoover' returned 'last night, front the summer school at K noxville, Tenn-, she visited friend at Hendersonville and Ashcville on her return borne. .-, v it " : V There was a very heavy rain yester day afternoon along Coddle creek, a few miles west of town.' The cbud that gathered and teemed to split just above Concord must have struck heav ily kloi; the creek. ; v , i, . Mr. R. P. Benson will go to Salis-. bury tor.V v ! e toniorr,. v f t r;!J act as or u,;.t at the Fi.st McJ.'Iit church at tt r' see. lie goes ly r5- cLl i ' ' iff t! s muic co:.i.r-:;t.c f t' ? i '-: t' I: ij r ! ' t " - f Capt. W. S. Caldwell of Hunters- vUle wa a visitor" to the city today. Miss Virginia Busbee, of Salisbury. isexpected tonight to visit Miss Lula Craven,.'' -. - " The . Township Sunday School Convention, of No. 12 will be held tomorrow night at the Baptist church. The .Young; Ladies' Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Monday evening at 5 o'clock at Miss Rose Harris'. Mrs. Geo. Randolph Johnson, of Fredericksburgv Va., and Miss Mark Lynch, of Winston,-are visiting their sister, Mrs. Chas. Walter Hopkins. C. C. towe, overseer of the clot h room of the Gibson Mill at Concord N. C, made a call at the Mill News office last Saturday evening on his way to Cleveland Springs where he will spend a few days for the benefit of his health. Mill News. Mr. R. A. Brown has just com. pleted a ginnery at his farm west of town. The machinery is bejng placed and by the time the crop is ready Mr. Brown will' be likewise ready for ac tion. Mr. W. A. Caldwell has just completed the task of installing the boiler at th plant. Aged Widow Nabs Boy Lover. Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 5. Mrs .Sarah Bosler, a wealthy widow, who con fesses that she is 70 years old, yester day walked into the office of Alder man McMasters and took out papers charging Willis Lcvine, her boy ad mirer, with obtaining money under false pretenses. Lcvine is a beardless lad of 23 years who looks much younger. Soon after her husband died, six years ago, Mrs. Bosler and Willie became fast friends, and now she alleges that this friendship has cost her heavily. Her charge was in effect that Levine had some days ago secured $300 from her to buy a pop factory, giving her a promissory note; then "joilcd" her until she. gave back the note, which he destroyed. ' Mrs. Bosler says she then became suspicions and yesterday 'looked after the pop factory, but fond it not She then aceuaed Willie of being faithless, and the boy giggled in her face, . then she .went to law. Today's Count. The count on the St. Louis ticket today stood: Jas. C. Fink4-- - Hiram Caton. . Marshal Porter....! .- Ed Mossl - Robe Sapenfield.. .. Frank Boyd Will now...,..T.i.:. W. J. Montgomery Jr...... 1687 1678 114 23 68 26 1 . 1 "I find this world divided into two classes of critics writes a "Young nrioiucr iu uiu uiocc . tuusc wuu cfiticise when ! whip my children, and those who blame me when I don't Atchison Globe. ' " " It's hard fora fellow to be a beaut when he is bow-legged. . i Some people only get . a 'move on them when they can't pay the rent. The motto of the bill collector should be: Dun not, that ye be not done." It is human nature to sympathize with the under dog, but sometimes he deserves all he gets. iSVNtBMU ' a never : failing sign ' of a healty n. mmm w """Z , !. 1: a i ran xu i av. j I DvmedsiA Onra for enrins mdioestion. dyspepsia and ail stomach disorders, lira. Mary 8. Oliick, of Wliite Plains, Ky., write.:- "I have been dyneptic of Kodal I began to improve atones and after Utangafew bort'.os am fully restored is e:L "it, ia weit'.it, health and strec.Tth and ean eat whatever I '' I Dt-;t t..-3.. "31 c. 1 .;;nd a Do! .r t" If -you 'a SHIRT- U--vant to come Siere The We will sell until September 1st Famous Manhattan Colored Shirt Th? $1.50 Kind v The Cannon Fetzer Company. Leaders in Men's Wear. Dr.J.S.LAFFERTY 1 Offio tm Mtosv Mcwwfi MM- ' j tngi Norn, IS swsrf 16......... SPECIAL ATTENTION Gvf Chrmnlc Wu Kmmm CMMrvts. CmUm promptly mttmided,.,, - JUST :: RECEIVED A Fall Line of HAVENNEITS CAKES AND CRACKERS Orange Wafers' X Ibpks. 20c Vanillat Wafers i ibpkS.J20c Cream Biscuits, i ft) pks.-110c Saltine, lb pks. ..10c Dainty Lunch, per pack age Z- rli ----5C Wafferettes, per package 5c Capitol City Crackers, per package- - 10c Call or Phone 87. Jno. C. Smith Destroyed t Dy Spiro. The wav of SPIRO POW- DBR means death to the Udor of Prespiration. Its efJect is " - A luhnieaiate - and . laStinc'SWhen dusted on the body, feet, dress shields or clothing. ; A little dusted under : the arms after the bath ' or before dressing will prevent the disagreeable prespiration Odors. iJuming -tirl tender feet, nricklv heat onil rViafiTKr ran he rnrprl hv r v w u & x. on lac pans affected. We have, a free sample, a souvenir post card of Niagara Palls and a booklet. ''Use of Spiro," for every one in town. Please call and get one. 'J "Two jl.j-ulvi.ius had a long nd -' -' - - ' ' ' - " ' Prices have shrunk, But the Shirts never. THE" for 01. CO. $2.00 Kind for 51.25. The $2.50 kind for $1.75. 0ur,4-Days' Sale was a i. Success. We Have a Few Special Things Left and Will Continue the Cut Price Sal e This Weell. All our Summer Goods will be cut in price just about ONE-HALF. . We have some Special at tractions to offer. Do not miss this sale. Frait of the Loom Domestic, Big line of Fine Mulls and Grenadine Effects worth 50c per v yard, will go at.., ....,i.--.-2ilc White Goods worth 10c, 12lAc and 15c per. yard will be sold for......... .l.. c.'.ffc, 6ic and 7c Mercerized Gingham wort 50c to go at . .. . ..25c Checked Lawns worth from 8c to 12ci to at, from 4 Jc to 8c ' Big lot of Figured Lawns worth 10c, 15c and 20c per yard to ge for . ... . 5c Tic and 10c . Fine White Goods for waists worth 20c and 25c per yard will , be sold far .1 Oc and 12ic Some short lengths of Ginghums to close out. Zli Use cfKfte Shirts that are from 50c to VL25, will at, frca ; 25c to 75, Big lot of Men's and Boys' faints at tednced prices.-' This will be the Sale of the season. Grand Values at greatly reduced prices. Come early and stay late. " - . P n 0 - - s:' per yard . :..8c rTt Q p-o August - - - r-1 - s' i ; t v. a an auces on try r ' t I fri!! J. F. ir - ' J, cf
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Aug. 6, 1904, edition 1
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