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The Concord Daily Tribune from Concord, North Carolina • Page 8

Location:
Concord, North Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I. i 1 THE TIUBUNt -mr- a aeweaa tee ia-si- i- personal jcention. Some'ef Tie People Here Aad Case-where Wao Come Amd Ge. Mr. L.

Laurhlia is attending tbe Concord, N. C. October 10. 1912. 05 BTTJTOAT ITJNI3ULLS.

WILSON CATCHES TEE CaOWD. Methodist Conference Alae Opposes And Put II Into fcaptues by His Ke-Baseball At Ante Trip. fly to SmmtiII Chicago, Oct A report placing, At Colorado Springs Monday Qov-a baa en Saaday funerals and all Sun- error Wilson caught the crowd and day amusements, including theatres, 1 Mt it into raptnrea by his reply to baseball and automobiling, was today Roosevelt 'a putting hint in the An-presented to the Bock Hirer Confer- aruas Club. eaee.of the Methodist Episcopal I 'I am reminded," said be "of Church. tomethinz that happened when I was TBS WZATBXJL Forecast Tor KorU Fair tonight and Friday.

LOCAL AKD OTHERWISE, a young man at tne Diversity oi Virginia. When I was a boy there were factions in the Democratic party in Virginia which were having a pretty hot contest with one another. vpy It a In one of the eonntiea one of fair in Grensboro. Mr. E.

Ritchie, of China Grove, is Ceneerd Waiter today. Mrs. R. A. Brown spent yesterday in Salisbury with friends.

Miss Essie White has gone to Greensboro to attend tbe fair. Mr. Talmajre McBride is spending the day in Marsh vilie with relatives. Mr. George C.

RoyaU. of Goldsboro. was a business visitor hoc yesterday. W. Wilkineea spent yesterday afternoon in Charlotte oa baei- Mrs.

H. Bk. Parks has gone te High Point to visit her daughter, Mrs. EdL Mr, Vmherewe- bae rctarned from a business trip te Washing! oe) aad York, Pav these factions bad practically no par tisans at all and there was a man named Massey, one of the chief spokesmen of the other party, who was a very reputable debater. He was a little, slim, insignificant-look Policeman Benfield is 'confined te his home today on account of illness.

Read tbe new ad of tbe Theeior ium and take tbe children te the theatre Rev. W. B. Ball, who has beea living on West Depot street, has moved to the St. Cloud Hotel Seventy bales of cot too were sold at tbe platform this morning, bringing 10V eents a pound.

Mrs. G. L. Patterson will entertain the Bridge dub this afternoon at her borne on South Union street. The Browns-Cannon Co.

sell the famous Stein-BIoch clothes here prices $120 to $30.00. See new ad. today. Mr. J.

W. Cannon, Jr. wae able to be-down street today, after being eon- ing man, but when be began to talk Holding funerala on Sunday was deplored for the reason that "it makes a public occasion of a distinctly private matter." The report lUtee that "baseball is a eiagnitieeet game, but when played on Sunday it is an insult to Almighty God." "Jnnketing through the country in a motorcar on Sunday," aaya the report, "injures the. influence of the church and lowers the tone of Sabbath obfervanea." Begister. Greensboro News, Under the state law as held by the attorney general the registration boots of the last general election will be used for the November election.

If you were not registered for the general election two years ago and have registered since for some special election you will have to register again for the November election. The law require; the books to be opened for 20 days preceding the day specified for closing the same. Section 4323 it was very difficult to say anything on the other aide. He sent a challenge M. dell has.

returned from Bessemer City, where, she baa 'bee. np to this eounty I have alluded to and challenged them to debate with him. They did not quite like the idea, but they were too proud to decline, so they pat np their best debater, a great big, good-natured man whom everybody called Tom. and it was arranged that Massey should have the nstting lira. Dunham.

Mrs. Joe Parrish, who has beea ma lting her parents, Mrr and Mrs. H. G- I- m- wltf VkZ 37 JllMM I Br Kill, has returned to her home ii Athens, Ga. fined to bis home on Spring street for first hoar.

"When the occasion came Massey beean to trrt under the skins of the in in. ii- iL i. ii ii i.jn i Mil i u- Mr. W. Ritchie- and.

Heater neonle he was talking to, and he Crowell Ritchie left last night tor hadn't more than halg got through to attend the' Via-1 several weks on account of typhoid fever. A swarm of bees "swarmed" on the Lutheran church steeple today and attracted considerable attention from the pedestrians who passed the of the revisal says that the registrar gin is State Rata with his speech till it was evident that he was getting even the more hostile of the crowd with him. whereupon I II it II -Ml I ljiiT Mr. John S. Hutchison, of Roanoke.

of each precinct shall keep open his registration book between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. on each day (Sunday excepted) for 20 days preceding the day for closing the same, which Va who baa- been visiting relatives in- the has gone to Greenville-S-l 111 I Urfr ii Ml Jkit Suim4 IV. to visit, relative. one of Tom's partisans in the back of the room, who saw how things were going, called out: "Tom.

call him a liar and make it a fight." Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Oveeoash and church.

The "Shoe Hospital" has opened in the Reed building on Union street. The men in charge haVe installed modern machinery for reuoir work and are doing a thriving bwiness. Messrs. J. F.

Cannon and J. C. three children, who have been visit-1 ingMrs. Orercash's UquineC. Pathetic Scene in Police Court.

Atlanta, Oct. 10. Pathetic scenes If- I Kitehie. ot No. 6 have returned to their home in California.

Wadswortb have sold the Wallace Cook house on McGill street to Mr. SEcasnr abb a he. is at sunset on the second Saturday before the election. Excluding the three Sundays it will be 20 days from the 3rd to tbe 25th, which is the day preceding the day (Saturday, the 26th) when the books will be closed at sunset. It has been erroneously published that the attorney general had decided that the books would be closed on the 23rd, but that is a mistake.

They will close Saturday, the 26th. at sunset, r.etter register now ami take no chances. r'. Foster Blaekwelder and the Mark Greet the Fall ir Clothes: for Fall Stars Ertrtn Tjuanxs Played, taH. Linker house on Spring street to Mr.

Barter Wrdenhonse. were enacted at the court yesterday afternoon when Miss Harriet Cole, a popular young society girl, was arraigned for reckless driving in connection with little Alice Morris's death. The child was run down and killed by Miss Cole's ehftric on Peachtree street a couple of weeks ago. While there was no newssarv sig- StoaeUCtttC Boston, Oct 9. The- second AAntpst nf'tliA wni-lit wimiu.IUtMn .1 Mr.

Davis Brwmley and Mr. W. F. JTorrisorir who have been spending several days in Charlotte as jurors the the fttinx. carefully tailored-, i fii STBINnKLOCB ahope, aJEwoel aad patterns ofof a.c htmdred dUferent varietlan ott can de no better acywaere.

FIT and 8TTLlv JAd siperior WORKMAJF8HIP, all these at. tbe Lowest Price possible, don't All in the Federal court, returned home I New York Nationala-today. wenu II in- P. vesterday afternoon. They will 'Beautiful Jim Key" Dead.

nings to tie of, 6 to. 6 when dark nificance in the fact, the courtroom "Beautiful Jim Key," the eelebrat- a nan a rva ia It a annarnm I i nraucinn tarn to Charlotte Tuesday. The Odd Fellows will have an old- ness put an end to the battle that kept 30,000 spectators on the edge- ef keenest excitement throughout ovary in- ea eaneaiea norsc, ownea buu oW contraslt brtween th Kit hA IntA 111 A. llham fkf iT Shol. fashioned chicken stew and ovster imung.

The contest will Be- puqred to Dyvme. is rteac xuis norse Migg Col daintiiv owne(r in the lat supper in the Ifmberger building on- was exhibited at the Worm fair at faslion witn her societv friends North Church street tonrbt. Masin will be furnished by the Frest Hill (thicagp, Centennial Exposition an elaborately dressed. Oft the otli TBX'OIT A BUSTJCESS 8TJIT TODAT.7-. tttar jCrnarante is brt by STEIN-BIdXa'S Label.

ThisLi golden seal 1n clottatt iwatt. Tlic Ccct ia ncizD too good to QSO.QQj band. All Odd Fellows an conlially and in every large city in erside of the colirt was the heart-the United, States. This horse was broken mother whose little girl had invited. morrow at Fenway Pask.

Wittir one victory registered! for the-Red Sox, Manager MeOraw sent ont hig star Watt lew som, to cap ture He- second' game' for tie Giants, Matthewson had been rested for about two weeks to win the first game- be wirled but tonight the Red Sox etilt were happy because of their one vic been killed. She was dressed in the A party of happy, liitle belles, and plainest black, and her tnends were! clad in equally plain andr simple garbt. beaux ef the future spent yesterday I afternoon on a picnic at Reed's pas- Several society gins who ere wittr Miss Cole in her electric ter.ttfipd that 'fure. The party was chaperoned by time solo oy nr. Key to a New Yorker for $10,000, Doctor Key later buying him back at the same price.

The hore had been suffering for years with rheumatism, anil when Doctor Key died about a year ago, he requested that the old horse not be ex-' bibiteil anv more. "Jim Key" was 26 year Id. Hp was buried on the Key far.n at Shelbyville and a monument will be erected to his memory. tory and no game lost witft the dreaded Matthewson worn out with a hard the car was not making- mu-e than Misses Sudie Smith and Helen PM-Hve or six miles an hour, and the caae. terson.

Those in the party were: was dismissed. Lucy Richmond and Nancy LentK. Adelaide Harris, Cottrell Sherrill, For Sale A pony and cart and one- Jones Torke, Robert and Sidney hrrse wasron. B. SberriilL tf Dick and David'Lowe.

pitc Red' It timing tie- game. Big Crowd Again Today. Boston, Oct. 10. Despite the prediction of showery a big crowd' mt waiting in line at the gates of Fen II JI" The Co.

are readv for way Part before day Eght. It is be- 3: itet-ed" tmrt Marnusd and tTaien will be tne pitebing seleetiocei. with a tremendous stock, of fall and winter goods. They are showing big lines of dry goods, shoes, clothing, ladies" ready-to-wear and millinery, and their stock is much larger and better than you will find in Disc nss Needs- of Legislation. Charleston.

W. Va. Oct. TO'. Dele many cities much larger than Con CONCORD lUKKSTi October 10, 12.

Oattoa KatkA gates from West- Virginia trades un cord. In The Times and Tribune to i CABARRUS day they tell, you about some of the ions, together with of various civic, commercial and ehurch organiutioba, assembled here for a Cotton jS, mi" Cotton -seed 23T many bargains tbey have for-you-. Tomorrow morning, October 11. H. SAVEIGS State convention today to discuss legislative needs growing out of the min Ptodtwa Market, L.

Parks, ft Co. will start a big sate Pork of tall and winter and-you Bulk Maai mdes 14 want to be there to get your store B699eUt isvjee SO Is your cook sick this morning Until the present time, this question was enough to give you a nervous chill. But the Concord Gas Company-has eliminated all that for you, since a child can prepare breakfast with a gas range. Gas solves the fuel question, and goes a long way towards lessening the servant problem. Concord Gas Company.

of the bargains they will have to offer. Their counters and shelves 15 SO Cora $L15 Eggs 2 CAPITAL. on I I i Hi 1 are loaded with bright new goods, in ers' strike in the Paint Creek and Cabin Creek regions, where, martial law was declared some time ago. Tne guard system, woman-arid child labor, theminimuni wage law, the initiative referendum, liability and workmen's compensation-acts, and the en-ferring of additional powers on the governor of the State to enforce the law were among the subjects taken up by tbe conference. all of which they have bargains for 8HRPUDS AND y.ou- If you want mor information Meal .10 Flew.

North Carolina 13.79 9LU Cow Peae 12.00 to $24 read their page ad. in both Tbe Times and The Tribune today. Lady Peas 13.00 WE RESPEOTFULUTI SOLICIT ACCOUNTS Of. Married Four Living Times. Two Wie.

Ijcnns Column Turkish Leader Commits Suicide. Danville Bee. Cettini, Montenegro, Oct. Ml A Corporations, Firms Individuals There wa quite stir in the May Notice Have instaUed Feed Mill at furious battle- between Montenegro and Turkish forces is raging around Detebiteh mowntam, along Soutan my Glonery grinds een on cob and shelted. Bay corn and wheat.

U'WidenJboase. Tmt-T2t-p. or's court this moraing when a pret-ry young woman dressed in black and carrying a erooning baby in her arms, walked in to testify against road, on the Turkish sidft- of the We want yow bjatacsti be tt 4 Largt or naaiL frontier. Tbe Turks were reinforoed For Sl Pony, eart and harness." Apply te J. 8herrill.

A' an down the advancing Montenegrins, Crown Prince DamTo, her' husband, who charged with bigamy. 'After' brief hearing the case was sent on to the grand jury, B. I WOODHOCSE, Flemdeiht J. W. CANNON Vies President a W.

SWINX, Cashier of Montenegro, is in aetiVe command. the defendant, 'Elmer Goldman con The Turkish general at Podgoritsal committed suicide 'when relieved of fessing to his erime. The ease was Fot Sale A CBe-borse wagon Otd' J. B. Sherrill.

Las In poetofflee, large black Park-jj er fountain pen. Return to C.K.; Montgomery. sn unusual one in many, respects for his command by a more esperieaeed 13 THE KIND YOU WILL irVTINTUALLT BUY "WHY NOT HOW?" leader. Goldman is said to' have been mar FOUR PES CENT Interest Paid oft TJbM ried four times, obtaining divorces from two of his former wives, whom Will Oanaow PardoaeA. Gov.

Kitchin has pardoned Will 00 he wedded in thig city, marrying a third in Salisbury, N. only to leave her, according to hit own tes Cannon, of this county, who was con For Bent The room new occupied, by.The Times and Tribune over the-' Cabarrus Drug Possession after November 1, Apply to-J. B. victed of murder in the- first degree, Vindov Shades Come in today and let as showyoa the, three popular-priced grades. with the following mention: timony, three days inter, and finally arriving back in Danville to court and "Upon the recommendation of the trial' judge; the solicitor and many wed hia last wife two years ago.

other prominent eitisens and officials, Farmers Getting Highest Prices For I am Hat for the Indian Motor Cy-. i cle, and, have jnst received two machines. and look, at them, I E. Lip. 27-tf I pardon on condition that be remain law-abiding and of good behavior." "THE STORE TEAT 8ATISnE8" can fill your orders lor Shades as veil as anything else that goes Into a "home beau- tifuL'V Wasliington Oct.

farm Ettor And Giovannittl Refused Bail ers are receiving 25 eents a pound for notice. This ad. snace cut out and Salem, Oct. 10. Judge.

Quinn refused. to admit- Ettor, Giov. presented at the Theatre anmtti apd Caraso to bail today. i i THURSDAY NIGHT a -NOTICE, I will continue to conduct (he tnaN ket formerly conducted by-. my" the late red Fowler, on West Depot street.

I will endeavor to serve the, public in the potimble manner and will greatly appreciate vour pat', ronage. i. C. F. FOWLEB.

We have a girl demonstrating "LIQUID VENEER'? in oat Follow her Instructions and be happy make old things look new. Call and see. ELK. NOTICE? butter, eleven and a half cents a pound for chickens and. 22 cents a dozen for egg.

These are the highest prices reported for years; according to the department, of agriculture. Last year at this time they received only 23, 10 and 20 cents respectively. Corn, wheat oats are With one 10 cent paid admis- slon will admit one child under twelve years free. i it ttttttl Bell narris -sa SA i 'J WWlk'aVaVaVw'W SR rv 7r. 7R fx 7I It -want to hoy or sell any kind j'of estate in eity or eountry, see no.

K. Patterson, Concord, j.N.c.. Today's Proverb. There be a. meeting of the Ilcuccs fcr Cent Six room house, with stable, on corner of Church and Corbin.

Six room on Cnnth Churoh street, near Cumin, water. H. PATTiL-CN, When fortune smiles on thee, take advantage. 1 Elks' lodge tonight st 8 o'clock at If yon want to buy or sell any kind of real estate In city or country, see Jno. K.

Patterson, Concord, N. C. the Elks' Home. K. E.

CUNE, Secretary jaw saj jt var ja Is.

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About The Concord Daily Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
25,753
Years Available:
1904-1923