The -Evening Tribune.
'-.if,,.
VOL XL
25 Cenu a Month, Cash.
CONCORD N. C, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1907.
Single Copy S cents
No. 37
1907 MAY . 1907
Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.
-1A
123I4 J5617 18
19 20 21 22 23 2425
26I27I28I29I30I31I
KEEP WORK
AT HOME.
Don't send your printing out
of the city, because we are
working against the Mail
Order business. . A merchant
who "cusses" the mail order
houses and sends his Print,
ing out of town is not consis
tent. Is that not right t We
guarantee satisfaction and
that is often what you do not
get when you send it away..
PEHSPMTDP. "
-THINK
OVER
IT.
That ia think wlwt your condi
tion would be if your house or
budget wai destroyed tonight.
Yon own easily find oat where
yon would be in case tliis would
happen. Then after figuring it
oat set your Insurance Policy
orer against the lost and it will ,
look muoh better to yon. If yon
bare no Insnraoo Policy, now U .
Die time to pet one. ; '
Jno. ll Miller.
The Insurance Man.
Are You
SicK?
You may not be now and
that is the way to stay and
if you will call on us when
you feel bad we can sell you
medicine that will help keep
you so Our line of medicines
are not shelf worn and are
the best on the market.
Give us a call
Our Soda Fountain is In
full blast and is presided -orer
by an artist in the mix.
ing business and the drinks
we turn out are the talk of
the town. "
nt P
ILlLLu
I
v . If i Dp l
Does not stain; rubs in
well and dries quickly
, without leaving a greasy
surface, and gives a very
" s high and lasting polish.
' ODMl
THE SCHOOLS CLOSING
Exercises Last Evening by the
Graduating Class Bishop Hen-
drix Delayed in Reaching Con
cord Speaks This Afternoon
Diplomas Given Class Today.
Central School building; was
well filled last evening to hear
the exercises .that were arranged
by the' graduating . class of the
public schools. The large aud
ience was in sympathy with the
young students and gave a care
ful attention and was more than
pleased with the various num
bers on the program. From first
to last there was a deep interest
and the members of the class of
1907 measured up to a high stan
dard and proved themselves pos
sessed of splendid talent The
class president, Miss Kate Query
extended a welcome to all' and
spoke a brief word on the closing
of the class work in the public
school. Following the introduc
tory by the president each num
ber on the program was render
ed and in such a manner as re
flected great credit on all who
took part ' The declamations by
the young men and the recita
tions by the young ladies were
all of a splendid order and high
ly enjoyed. Miss Myrtle Pem
bertonread the history of the
class, giving some of the inside
history of the class as it passed
through the various grades of
school and also a short reference
to the individual members of the
class. .
Before the closing of the eve
ning's evercises Mr. D. B. Col
trane spoke to the. audience to
inform them that the expected
arrival of the speaker for this
morning, Bishop Eugene Hen
drix," would be delayed. .. The
Bishop had gotten the hour he
was expected wrong and would
not reach Concord until late this
morning and for that reason the
exercises for this morning were
necessarily postponed until 2 in
the afternoon. Bishop Hendrix
was to speak at 10:30, but for
the fact that he could not reach
here by that time the hour was
postponed. t
Following is the program of
the exercises last evening
1. Song. -
2. Introductory - The Presi
dent
3. The New South-Robert Lee
Morrison and Ray Bell. j
4 Lincoln's Favorite Poem
Ollie Miller.
6. Public Honesty Miller
White. : . ;
6. A Welsh Classic" Lena
Roberts.
7. -The Dignity of Labor Clar
ence Graeber. .
8. On the Rack-Irene McCon
nelL - -
9. Class History Myrtle Pem
berton. 10. Mrs. Piper Margaret Mc
Eachern. '
11. Song. r
12. A Case of Mistaken Iden
tityNannie Crowell and Nellie
Herring.
13. Uncle Pete's Discourse. .
14. Farewell Song.
CLASS ORGANIZATION.
President Kate Query. -
rtSpUDORSEDiON TRIALTOR MURDER
Chronicle Thinks it Right That Two Men Being Tried at Rat
eigh-W. W, Wilson a Candi
date for Commissioner of Labor
and Printing, Having so De
cided to Run.
Raleigh, May 28. Downing
and Stancill, agents of the United
I A New Candidate for Commissioner of
he Should be Named and
.Seconds the Nomination Made
by The Tribune.
The Charlotte Chronicle - will
this evening editorially endorse
and second the nomination made
by TheTribuneyesterdayof John state8 government charged with
B. Sherrfll for Commissioner of tha muni6P 0f Jorniran in Duo-
Labor and Printing. The men- Un county while the officers were
uon 01 air. anerrurs name in trvimr to destroy illicit distil
connection with this position will ieriea, were placed on trial in the
be received with approbation by Federal court here today. Fed-
nearly all of the members of the --i District Attorney ia defend
Si. U press, he .being a promi- infir the men and state solicitors
nenc omcer 01 me otate Associa- Jones and puffy are prosecuting
uon ana weii Known 10 au pun- them The wiH not be con.
Ushers throughout the State. U,, nnt late.
since making the suggestion yes
terday we have heard many ex
pressions from Concord people Ubor "d p'ln,iB-
and there is no doubt but that William W. Wilson, former
Mr. Sherrill will make a strong reading clerk of the house of
race should he. enter the contest representatives and now assistant
and The Tribune believes he can insurance commissioner, and city
be nominated. His nomination clerk of Raleigh, Grand Chancel-
would be pleasing to Cabarrus lor of the Knights of Pythias,
and give the county a represents- has decided to be a candidate for
tiononthe State ticket some- Commissioner of Labor and Print-
thing she has not had for many I ing. It is stated that John B,
Sherrill, of Concord, will prob
ably be a candidate and M. L.
Shipman, at present assistant to
Commissioner Varner, has al
ready announced himself.
Mr. Q. C. Moore Discussed as a Possible
Candidate,
Mr. C. C Moore, of Charlotte,
North Carolina
DSL NOT CANDIDATE
years.
VERY COLD WEATHER
Snow and Frost Plentiful Through
Northern Sections A , Big
Change in the Weather Felt
Just as we are beginning . to president of the
feel that winter has . broken and Cotton Growers' Association,
niimMAM aiimm ltstmvto 4-v nViriA f Via I nrriA if In T? 5 IncVl tsJntr Id Koinrr
present cold , wave comes and discussed as, a possible candidate hom? a tsburg which hasevi
drives us shivering to the fire. If sr State Commission of Agn-
Reports indicate that-the cold of culture.
the past twenty-four hours has
been general and snow and frost
Virginia Senator Gives Inter
view Today on President'al
Situation.
Lynchburg, Va., May 23.
Senator John W. Daniel in ani
interview today said that in no
sense is he a candidate for the I
democratic nomination for the,
presidency. He said that the
National ticket should be com
posed of suitable and available
men irrespective of the section
from whence they came.
KIllMJSSOIl
Virginia Man after Quarrel with
Wife is Shot Dead by His Own
Son.
Parkersburg, Va., May 28.
While farmer Harvey Yohe lay
asleep at his home in Ritchie
county after having quarrelled ,
with his wife and son, the latter I
murdered him. In acknowledg- j
ing the killing of his father,
young Yohe said that he had been
tortued by his father for years.
Harry Thaw's Wife and
Mother Fitting up New York
Home. 1
New York, May 28. -That Har-'
ry Thaw will not leave prison on
bond before another trial is amply
proved by the discovery that his
wife and mother have jointly
fitted up a new home here in New
York on 59th street The luxu
rious furniture from the Thaw
She Majestic Spring:,
m
1
Clothes for Boys
dently been abandoned and sold
is being used both by Kvely and
Mrs. Thaw who will devote all
Misery may love company, but of their time and energies to se-
are reported from points further the company seldom reciprocates, curing an acqmttal of Harry.
North and West - while in the
Sunny South the drop has been
very severe. Throug sections Qf
Pennsylvania, Ohio and north
western states snow falls and
vegitation is many places has
been'r injured.-. The change in
Concord is one of more than
ordinary concern and the dif
ference is shown on every one
who j shivenngly hunts sunny
spots and the warm side of the
street .' v ' "
CONFEDERATE RAGS
Two on Display Here That Have
a History and a Sacred Inter
est Color of Regiment and
Cabarrus Company.
In the show window of the
Correll jewelry store may be
seen the battled scarred flag of
the 20th North Carolina regi
ment and the company flag of the
Cabarrus Black Boys. These
relics of the battlefield are now
possesion of ' Mr. John R.
Bradford, whose brother .Mr.
Brown Bradford, was the color.
bearer of the 20th regiment
The regimental flag is particu
larly well shot up and at least
one half is no more, while that
which remains bears marks and
holes, made by bullets that flew
at the Confederates at many a
struggle in the 60's. ..The smaller
Absolutely Safe
Sold on Sixty Nights Trial
Sound, easy sleep is essential to good health
and good temper.
Few persons are so fortunate as to be able to
derive any benefit from nights passed on un
comfortable beds.
No bed touches the highest point of Com
fort unless furnished with a good spring.
Of all the springs the "MAJESTIC" most
fairly meets all requirements.
It is a ''double deck" spring, with ten-inch
coils fastened in the center so they cannot' lean
over or get twisted up.
The springs are put together with a double
crimp cross wire construction, leaving a per
fectly smooth surface, with no hooks or ends of
wire projecting to tear the mattress.
They give an absolutely uniform support,f irm
but yielding to all the movements of the body.
Don't sink down in the middle or sag at the
edges.
The "MAJESTIC" is the latest and best of
bed springs.
Thesoentof roues pervades the
breath of the girl that takes Hoi.
lister's Kocky Mountain Tea.
Bright eyes, red lips, good health
follow ita ime. 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets. Ooucord Drug Co.
Results are sure and swift,
Results are quick and lasting;
It penetrates the heort of disease,
That is what Hollister's Iiocky
. Mountain Tea does "
. Concord Drug Co.
ffacts Bbout Wla king
flag of the two, the company flag
Vice President Irene McCon-; of the Black Boys is indeed in-
XVS'iU's KUaejr sod B Udder PilU
rtr;4 relief for weak kidneys.
tfili.!i cd truisry troubles. Sold by
nelL
Secretary Raymond Bell,
The following are those who
finish the course and today re
ceive diplomas of graduation:
John Leslie Bell, William Ray
mond Bell, Mary Ella Cline, Ber
tha Sappenfield Cook,' Nannie
Lillian Crowell, Clarence Her
bert Graeber, Nellie Cooper Her
ring, Mable Irene McConnell,
Margaret Linton McEachearn,
Ollie Lethia Miller, Robert Lee
Morrison, Elizabeth Eathryn
Query, Robert Sidney Query,
Myrtle Laura Pemberton, Lena
Vernelle Roberts, Thomas Miller
White. -
The American Bonding Com
pany, of which Mr. J. L. Crowell
of this city is general agent has
paid a claim of $10,000 on account
teres ting. It was made from
the silk . dresses of ladies. of
Cabarrus and was carried by Mr.
Bradford through many a stir
ring scene and was wrapped 1
about his body during two years
of his confinement in a Federal
prison. .
Thus wrapped about his body
this confederate soldier kept the
colors of his company for two
years and returned it at the end
of the war, unstained- in honor. ,
These flags were later given into
the keeping of Mr. John R. Brad- j
ford and are. now iff his posses-1
sion. . They are of much interest
and speak touchingly of the days
t9 Bra en1 liTtsiJ aV tiA 'V I
St, TV nuu ajivswJ-i v " j v 1
Governor Little Critically CL I "
Greenwood, Ark., May 3.
Governor Little is in extremis to-.
Do you know there is only one right way to make Children's Clothing? Do
you know that a small proportion of Children's Clothing is made that way ?
The usual- method is for a manufacturer to cut the goods and then "farm out" the pieces for the
small independent tailors to sew together at a contract price. These small operators hire whomsoever
they can get to do the work. . In their workshops the garment) of several makers may be in course of
construction; and the same people are often working on cheap, medium and better grades at the same
time and with the same frenzied haste. In making clothing this way there is no definite standard of
quality; little uniformity. There isn't tFe skill and there isn't time. v
Most Juvenile Clothing is made in the above manner. But not the XTRAGOOD brand which
we sell XTRAGOOD is made after different methods; it's the Best Boy's Clothing produced.
'"' Here is the reason :
The makers of XTRAGOOD do all the work themselves. They cut the goods; they have their
own machinery and trained employees who work under their personal direction. . Their expert tailors
are trained to their exclusive idea of what constitutes quality. Each workman devotes himself to but one
frade of work. AD garments are made with the precision and exactness of the best merchant tailoring,
he fit and appearance is always correct
The makers of XTRAGOOD take time to make every stitch right. In their own clean and
thoroughly equipped shops they make clothes precisely as they should be made. There is no other, me-'
thod "just as good'' and there are very few clothes made by this method. It's worth thinking about and
understanding fully when you've got boy's clothes to buy. V
" This plain talk about the right way to make boys' clothes is something you have not heard about in
the past and won't hear very much about, except from us. But we've investigated this matter of clothes
making and we've bought the brand of clothes that we know represents the latest and best standard of
quality. XTRAGOOD Clothes are guaranteed. They're made so well that they can be guaranteed.
You wUl find them more reIiable,more satisfactory and more trustworthy than others. Prices are just as low.
Juvenile Suits from 3 to 8 years, all prices, from $1.00 to $S.C0.
Juvenile Suits in serge, nice quality, $3.00.
Boys' Double-Breasted Blue Serge Suits with trousers full lined, worth $7.50, as long as thiy last
J5.CD, sizes 8 to 17. . .
' All Suits cf which we only have a few kind are being sold at a great sacrifice. ,
' Before you boy allow us the pleasure of showing you through our line.
of the defalcation of Franc
Jones, the Charlotte banker, who 'day and his death is expected at
Jo 11
( ,
C.".:rrrjEtora,