North Carolina Newspapers

THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE JOHN B. SHRRRTTiTi, Editor and Proprietor. Pnona 78. SUBSCRIPTION BATES. One Year W 80 Six Months $2.40 Three Months $1.20 One Month .40 PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. Advertising rates tan be had at the ofli.e. Copy for change must be in by 10 o Ylock a. m. Cards of Tlianks Resolutions of Respect, and similar articles are charged at the rate of 5 cents pel line Cash in all cases. Entered as second class mail matter April -'li, 1910. at the postolfue at Concord. N. C, under I lie act of March X 1879. Oat of the city and by mail the fol lolnf prices on the Evening Trib une will prevail: ne Mont!" .23 m Months $l."iO Twelve Month? $3" JOtiS A. OGLESBY, City Editor. Concord. N. C. Ii'vk i, 1911) Saint John's Day at the Oxford Or phanage. On Friday, .lime 24lh. in the ample oak grove of the Oxford Orphanage the annual celebration nt' Saint .lnhn's Hay Hill take place. The occasion seems to urmv in iiiteicsi from year to year. If conditions are t'avorahle, it is likely that between seven and ten thousand of our people will gnlhi-r ill Oxford lur the celchration. A special session of the lirand Lodge of Masons of North Carolina will be held about noon and, very soon thereafter, the exercises out in the grove will begin. Culess soiucthiinr prevents, (iratnl Master Ifichaid N. Ilaekelt w ill preside. Mr. W. K. Ballon, of Oxfonl. will deliver the address of welcome (Iratul Master Hai kelt has announc ed the appointment of Kev. I'lato Durham, of Concord, as orator ot' the ilay. The children of thre Oxford Or phanage, with their sweet .-omring and their open air concert in the after noon, will contribute no little to the enjoyment and prolit of the occasion. Some of the visitors to Oxford will doubtless prefer to carry baskets and enjoy their dinner in good old fash ioned picnic style. An abundance of pure ice water will be provided. From stands on the grounds liarbe pue dinner, sandw iches, other lunches, fruits, ice cream, lemomule, etc., will be provided. The Seaboard Air Line plans to again operate excursion trains from Raleigh, Durham, Weldou and Hen derson. Besides the usual increased equipment and attractive social rates on regular trains, which are run on schedules most convenient for the peo ple east of Oxford, the Southern Rail way will operate an excursion train from Oreensboro. This train will leave (ireenshoro at 7:30 a. in. and reach Oxford about 10:4."i :. m. Returning it will leave Oxford at 4:110 p. 111. and arrive in Greensboro about 7:45 p. ni. The Oxford Orphanage, one of the greatest institutions in our common wealth, its three fiundred ami thirty children, the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Masons, the splendid speak ing, the sweet singing, the afternoon concert, the out of doors picnic fea ture, the fine fellowship these are Dome of the attractions of this cele bration. And the convenient excur sions and low rates will be but added inducements for many of our people to go to Oxford Friday, June LM1I1. Sheriffs Should do Duty. Greensboro News. In closing his reference to the inter nal revenue laws, together with tbeir relation to the so-called sidewalk pro hibition laws, Judge Boyd said: "The obligation to suppress such violations of law rests upon ttie sheriff of a county, as much as upon a federal offi cial, and no honest county official can sit in the face of Lis state law and say it is none of his business to inter fere with lawbreakers. A s!l(eriff who takes that position should get out of office or his constituents should kick him out, or, as Mr. Roosevelt said of the government of Egypt, "If England will not administer the laws there, she should get out and make room for some power that wilt insure peace and safety to its citizens or to the natives of Egypt." If all of the sheriffs would do their duty as earn estly and zealously aa the few reve nue officials there would not be an illicit distillery in the state of North Carolina, in my opinion. However I am glad tobe able to Bay that, in many instances, the sheriffs seem to be doing their duties in this particu lar, though I regret to say that the information from many counties ia di rectly the contrary." Chairman Woodson, of the Bo wan Demoeratie committee bast deserved Veil of the entire etate Cor injecting 'real honor into the rattier strenuous campaign now in progrea, Bis con gratulations to Chairman Stmts, of the Republican eonnty committee will ' elicit many amile from, Mrrrphy to Mailt so. Charlotte Observer. . Somehow or other the anexpeeted ever fcappms to those who are x- pm it- ... a. FAMOCB MERIWETHER CA.1 Death of June R. Branch ud the Charge It Involved. The most famous case of hazlnf In the history of the Naval Academy was what Is known as tha "Meri wether case, " so called, on account of the ftst fight between Midshipman Minor Meriwether and Midshipman James R Branch. As s result of this Bght It was alleged that Branch received Injuries from which he died on Nov. 7, 1905. an Meriwether was court-martialed on three charges, via., manslaughter, violation of the third clause of the Eighth Article for the government of the navy, aud eon duct to the prejudice of good order and discipline. Meriwether was acquitted of the first charge, but found guilty of the second, which was that he Insulted and subsequently aaaulted a fellow midshipman, and also of the third clause, to the prejudice of good or der and discipline. In regard to the charges of manslaugtiler It was stated by the medical witnesses that the Injuries alleged to have caused Branch's death might have been caused by a fall, several having oc curred during the fight. Meriweth er was sentenced to be reprlmani ed and confined to the limits of the naval academy for a period of one year. At Klgnon'i. Many American visitors to Paris are acquainted at Blgnon's. a restau rant where no prices were set down on the bill of fare. The guest ha'l the artistic satisfaction of dining in tgi.orance of what the the expense would be. but he was very likely to discover when he received his hill, that Ignorance la. Indeed, bliss A stranger dining there In April ordered a melon. ""What!" he exclaimed, when his bill was presented to him ' Thirty francs for a melon' You are Jok ing" "Monsieur.'' said Hlgnon. "If you can find me three or four at the same price. 1 will buy them." "Fifteen francs for a peach!" said a Russian prince, on another occa sion. "They must be very scarce." "It Isn't the peaches (that are scarce, your highness. It Is prince." replied Blgnon "Monsieur Blgnon. a red herring at two and a half francs! ho t that exorbitant?" asked another custom er. "It Is In your Interest, monsieur. My prices are the barrier I hae es tablished between classes. Why do you come here? To be among your selves. If I change my prices the house would be Invaded tnd vol would all leave Another patron complained of a sauce. "Did you dine here last evening?" asked Blgnon. "No." "Ah, that Is the trouble! You spoiled your taste in some other res taurant." Breaking the Steers. During an Old Home Week cele bration In a small town in New Hampshire there were present a learned Judge from a Western city, a professor from Boston and a United States Senator Grave and austere of manner, as became their age and honors, they addressed each other by the titles which belonged to their several stations. Rut they had been schoolmates, and when the Senator told a story of school-days the ac cumulated ice of forty years thawed In a burst of laughter, and they were John and Bill and Horace once more. The Delineator repeats one of their stories: "Bill, do you remember breaking the steers?" laughed Horace. "Now that's between you and me. Horace." "No secrets here." said John. "Out with It!" "One summer one of Bill's steers got mired In the swamp and was kill ed. BUI wasn't going to mUs the fun of breaking the steers, so the next winter he yoked himself up with the one that was left. I met them coming down over the cruBt like Sam Hill. Bill yelled between (asps, "Stop us! Stop us! We're running away! I cornered them In an angle of the wall. As soon as Bill got breath enough, he said, 'For good ness' saks, Horace, unyoke the other steer!' " Reforming the Head A curious development Is In steady progress In the Solomon Islands, the group of the South Pacific which lies to the West of New Oulnea, whose people have earned such unenviable notoriety as head hunters. The young men of the tribes la three fer tile and beautiful Islands are aband oning the historic pursuit which has made them dreaded for centuries In the South Seal and are taking to the copra Industry. Copra, which Is the dried Interior of the eocoaaut. Is valued commercially for the oil which eaa be pressed f roTh It, and some of the young'SoloftSh ISlAders are ..stew aeeumulairhg toaslderlMe wealth by extracting tt, tnfura the older feaeratloa toVfibm Bead htfht Ing JkpJII the tihfy torofesalba lbr liusThiia . are tafd to "MA iwm opea them as keMglk The auUiial called elate ia sloth ing more or leas "than a hardened as ad, deposited ages ago at the hot loam ef the seas and snbsaenrly p heaTe4 ft present poaatioa. ' Another Boxer Uprising is Feared, Baltimore Sun. Alarming reiHuis I'roui Peking iiuli t-ate a renewal of the anti-t'oreign Boxing uprising of ten years ago, Nanking, on the Yanstre mer, being this tune t'he chief storm centre, ror inerlv the capital of China, Nanking has long regarded Peking and tlu M 0 111 h 11 dynasty, as well as lie for eigner, with aversion. It population numbering some 4.ll,nn0 ouls, has uoiv becoem turbulent and threatens violence lo all " tori-iuii devil: within the ciiy ' limit-. Menacing placards msic.l along t he -t reels en4l upon the people to 1 i-e and slaughter the odious stranger-. Today, the date of the opening of the Nanking exposi tioii. has been tunnel for the opening of hostilities. O-umimIiIi. like Ihe Boxer trouble, nil tint i-Maitrliti up rising, the mo euicut i- -aid to h really directed niainh ag.iiii-l foreign ini-siouarics. merchant- and i.-itors. with the idea thai now 1- the time for the Chinese pattioi to recover until ha- pas-i',1 into illicit hands. So far no murders ate reported, only act- ,(f insult and menace. The .ouittrv 1- Hooded wtlii wariiiiijs trom a m-!criou- ' " re uhtl tmtan oard of war" to the effect that alien- must depart, foreign con-uN. much im pressed In lue native alliliu.e. are 2ivmg their compatriot- -miliar ad- Ice. A genera! eo,lu- I- aeol'dillgly in preparation and there u some so licitude lest the -tol'lll -'loilM hurst before all foreigner- reach -heller. Tncre arc happily numetou- war-hips of ailoii- ri.it totta 1 :l le- in 1 lie ang- tc river, nr in e;l-v !v.lcl of it ; among the rt--l. several A iin-i irtl 11 ves sels. The-c will he able to protect fugitive- from v ioleii.-c and utTord mean- of escape. rtiforlnnutclv liii-iii'tv-i t-not cou- fine.j to the tuoiure of kuug-11. of Ctic!i Nanking i- the eitiei ,oin. nut extends to Chi-I.i and other provinces. The nut i-foi cign feeling i- general, .mil oh-cret- in many part- of the empire have railed attention to its increa-e and to the danger- il por tends. Deafness Cannot be Cured By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. I here is only one way lo cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition 01 the mucous lin ing of the Eustchian Tube. When this lube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, aud when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation an be taken out and this tube restord to its normal condition, hearing will be destroved forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but nn inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family I'ills for consti pation. '"Have you anything that will cure funis!" a-ked the customer in the drug .store. What seen s lo he I he matter with your corns?" a-ked the new clerk. COLORED POSTCARDS FREE. Not Cheap Trash, but Ten Beautiful Ones. I want lo send free lo 1(11) readers of The Tribune It) beautiful colored post cards, all different, without any is no fake about tiiis offer, advertising on them whatever. There 1 do it because I want people to know that when they want handsome cards, no matter what kind, they can get them from me at t-anufacturers' prices. I send you this assortment just to show you the high grade cards I carry. All I ask is that you send me a two rent stamp lo cover postage. Address C. T. Johnstone, l'res., Dej,t. V,4, Rochester, N. Y. 3-7 Sillicus "A man changes his mind about a great many things after he is married." Cynicus "Or his wife changes it from him." Pair of Shears Free. To every subscriber of The Concord Daily Tribune -who pays a full year in advance we will give free a pair of our 8-inch Spring Tension Shears. We have given away over 1200 pairs of these shares to subscribers of The Times, and have never had a complaint about them. They sell everywhere for from 50 to 75 cents a pair. Mrs. Muggins "Does your hus band keep a bottle of 'whiskey in the honsef" Mrs.BugJgins ''Never ,KVr more than two days." Olad to Recommend Them. Mr. E. Weakley, Kbkomo, Ind says: "After taking Foley's Kdney Pills, the secvere backache left me, my kidneys became stronger, the secre tions natural and my bladder no lon ger pained me. I am glad to recom mend Foley's Kidney Pills." In s yel low package. Cab arras Drug Co. What man has done man can do, but there are tots - of things he shouldn't. No girl's mnaieal education is com plete until she learns when not to SPENDING THOUSANDS OP DOLLARS EXPERIMENTING The Scientist Made a Great Discovery. When a man is in doubt it becomes his duty to investigate and wheu proof is piled upon proot it is time to be convinced. There is nothing iu life so valuable as good health. The re porter of thi- article ersonally knows of -,..ral people here that are rap idh regaining their health because t investigate,! the proofs produced b :ne Kooi .luice people and were ihiix ii.ced. We jmsitvely know that an c.ninetit seienti-t devoted several yeai- of his life to haixl study and spel l over ten tliou-ainl dolars ex pcrttni tit itig before the aflliflcil were M-ru..ned to try Jiis great discovery, w liii- ; i- now cm nig people all over th inlry, after all others remedies had ':itled. If yon bloat and belch -out ..i-e-; if otir foil lays heavy on the -Lotnach; if ovu have any symptom- 011 indiget ion, we hottestlv be !ic, thai one dose of Hoot Juice will convince you of it- wonderful merits Uoot lulce soothes and heals the tnu-cou- .tiling of the -loinach. bowels and bladder ami al the -amc lime heals and -ireiigihen- the liver a ml khl-ticv-. Il prevents feriiienlaioti of food 111 ' : -lotna;'h and bimels and stops lone it ion ,,(' acid by causing the di-gc-' ,c tin til to be suii!ieil in sutli eici (uunlilic- iu unulural wnv and gi " g Ihe liver and kidneys health and -1 rengt hens the liver am, kid- Icml. .1 them lo do. The blood will -00 he tillered of all impnritic- and goo.: inh hi, Kid will I114 made to tiour-i-lt ' e whole body. I'oor, vvcak wtim eu .i-i, dyspepl ie, backaehing. rhru ma' -- men. lake this advice before il is ! laic: (io immediately and gel a holt;, ,, I;,,,, 1 Juice. Now on sale, d a ho 1 le. ,,r three hollies f,,r Ml at Mat - 1 '- drug store. .I'.iohb- "Young Miotics is 1 lior- oug iv , vinced that a. -ting is his wall, in life." Slohbs "Well, he pio'i.ibly gel till of il he want-." HOW TO CURE RHEUMATISM. It Is An Internal Disease And Re quires An Internal Remedy. Tin- cause of rheumatism and kin der, ,1 diseases is an excc-ei of uric acid in t , hhiod. To cure this terrible dis ease liiis acid mu-t he c.XK'!l,sl end tin- -ysteiu o rcgulalisl ihat no more :ici,l will be formed ill ixccisive lii.itititics. liheumalism is an internal disease ami requires an inti rnal rem edy . h'ubbing will, oils and lini- iiicn;- will not cure, utlonl.-i only tem porary relief at best, causes you to lclay the proper treatment, and al lows the malady (o gel a liiuer It, ,1,1 on you. Liniments may ease pain, but they will no more cure Rheuma tism I It tin jiaittl will clrange the liber of rotton wood Science has at last discovered a erfect and complete cine, which is ailed " Itheutuatide. " Tested in hundreds of cases, it has affected the most marvelous cure-; we believe it will cure you. Hhciuuacidc '"gets at the joints from t lie inside,' svvecus the poisons out of the system, lones ip Ihe slo'iiarh, regulates the liver and kidneys anil makes you well all over. Klicumacule "slr.kcs the root f -he dise.ise anil removes its eua-e." This s-olendid remedv is sold hv drug gists and dealers generallv at Vi nul $1 a bottle. In tablet form a and otV a package, (let a h'i! : inlay. Booklet free if you w.iie : Bobbin Chemical Co., Baltimore. Md For sale by II ibson Di ng Slot ,-. ( on ord, N. C Wigg "Young Sapltedde talks like 1 parrot." Wagg "I supose he toes, lie never got and farther than the pre-parrot-ory school." Scared into Sound Health. Mr. B. V. Kelley, Springfleld, III., writes: "A year ago I began to be troubled with my kidneys and bladder winch grew worse until I became alarmed at my condition. I suffered also with dull heavy headaches and tbe action of my bladder was annoying and painful. I read of Foley's Kid ney Pills and after taking them a few weeks the headaches left me, tbe ac tion of my bladder was again normal, and I was free from all distress." Ca barrus Drug Co. It's n wonder that some of those rmaninnAtp noemfi couched in words. that burn don't set lire lo the waste basket. What a Summer Cold May Do. A summer cold if neglected is just as apt to develop into bronchitis or pneumonia as at any other season . Do not neglect it. Take Foley's Honey and Tar promptly. It loosens the cough, soothes and heals the inflamed air passages, and expels the cold in the system. Cabarrus Drug Co. It 'a one thine to eret credit for our good intentions and quite another thing to convert them into cash. Folev's Kidnev Remedv may -be given to children with admirable results.- It does am ay with bed vetting, and is also recommended for use after measles and aearlet fever. Cabarras REAL ESTATE FOR SAEL ! 2 vacant lots on South Union street, convenient to business part of city, UUx200 feet, for $o0U each. 1 six room cottage on South Union street lot 134x300 feet at a bargain. 1 very desirable vacant lot 65x300 feet near business part of city. 1 vacant lot on West Corbin street, 100x240 feet, cheap at $1,000. 1 six room cottage on West Corbin street beautifully papered with modern conveniences, lot 75x200 feet. 1 live room cottage on West Corbin slreel, near pi.slollice at a real bar gain. 1 two story six room dwelling, lol SUxJJ feel, near pojlolflre. 1 vacant lot S0x32. feet adjoining Ihe .,b,.vv lot. .1 very desirable pieces of propertv ,u Spuug strerl, cotiveuieut to bu siness purl of city. J vi ry desirable residences on (leorgu avenue. I nice cottage on corner of N. Spring and Mai-li -Ireci-. with six large I'ooiits and pantry. 1 live i-.ioij cottage or. Fast Ucwt str.-i, newly I. mil. cheap. 1 nice vacant lol on Kas( Hepot si 1 eel. oil nice col lagis ttn.l vacant lots 011 l-i.inklin lint, at (jibson Mill and lii'own mill. Wc can give you some real Ii.iic:ii:i- in ihe cottages and lots. Xi acres suitable for building lots ,r for fanning lands. 'Jll a, ucs iu No. II I01v11s.11; near l . K 1 i linger's laud. S acres one mile east of court hou-e with g nul duelling, double barn am! nut buildigs. T' e Burner Mill property, o miles south of Mount Pleasant, consisting if tuns of laud, Hour null, eoru iu ill. -an mill, holler and engine, cot ton gin, wagon scales, all in good running i-ondiliou by sicum or water po.vet. I inciting stable and null .'ildings. A good stand for business; all lor fl.tiOil, o.ic-hulf rush, balance in I'J mouths. I Pi aetes ,;!: six room dwelling, n -a'lv new, rplcniid doub'e barn, an.1 out hull, lings. Minuted .1 miles -oiiih-, - ,.f K .iniiupolis on public road. I '' ueic- of iiiL'Mv i 111 irA oil I. in. I. one mile- ive-l of Hepot on Char lotte r,.ad. 1,1 acies known a- the Spring Mill I .inn, one mile wes of depot on (It. ill, ill e tnuruduui road. This is one of i '. uio-i desirable pieces of real e-ialc in litis seel ion of ll.c country. sr 1-2 acres, four miles ca-t of Coneor.i, good buildings, good orchard, good pastille, :ill acres iu r it 1 1 1 v a I loi, Ml a tea iu liinbc-, twj rich gold veins. In aete-, :; miles , a-t of Coiicoid, Iwo -lory dwelling ami outbuildings, l.iltll cor, Is ,,' wood, several line gold vein-, l'ricc $2250. A bargain. (!oo,l six-room residence near North " lion slreel, with city water in house. New metal roof just put on. limnl barn: lol Ii7xl!)5 feet. One of .lie be-l neighborhood., in Ihe city. I'nrc 221III. On Marsh street, oppo site l. ,1. It, isl ian's residence. .12 acres, all in ti e corporate limits of Concord, suitable for almost any thing. Small stream of water running through it. About ti acres good a. low. and S acres line trucking land. Can be cut up into tine building lot- Will he sold as a whole or cut to suit purchaser. Wc have several oilier bargains in town and country property which ate not mentioned in this list. Wo have impiiric- . v.i day for laud and own property and wa would be gla dlo lisl an, i iing you have for -ale. There is no cost to you un less a sale is made. JNO. K. PATTERSON & COMPANY -OS-- VACATION OUTIHG THE GLORIOUS MOUNTAINS OF Western North Carolina "THE LAND OF THE SKY" "THE SAPPHIRE COUNTRY' Where There is Health in Every Breath. The Climate is Perfect the Year Round. In Spring and Summer the Region is Ideal. -REACHED BY Southern Railway Solid Through Trains, including Parlor Car, between Goldsboro and Asbevilfe via Raleigh, Greensboro, Salisbury. Other Con venient Through Car Arrangements. Snmmer Tourist Tourist Tickets on Sale MAY 15TH, 1910. J.F.T YOU IDEAS ANT) WISHES BF. KNOWN .7 II. WOOD, D. P. A., Asheville, N. C. R. 11. IVBI'TTS. T. P. A.. Cltarlolle. N. C. W. II. PAKNKU-, T. I'. A., Kaleigh, For Any Kind EXCEPT THE Come to The I SEABOARD AIR S che dul in Effect May 15, 1910. Quickest line to N-w York. Charlotte, Atlanta, New Of leans r I Double Daily Service, with man blteping curs : na inning iars, S Trains lenve Charlotte as follows: BASTBODao. Ho. 40 4:90 a. m. Ha. U fctiupun. Wo. MS 'm P m Local Sleeper Charlotte We operate double daily vestibule service, with through fullman sleeping Lars, to Jacksonville. Atlanta. Birming ham, Memphis, Fort Worth. Norfolk, Washington,. Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. For time tables, booklets, reservations, or any information, I call on Jas. Ker, Jr., T. P. A., Charlotte, or address, . 0 v . H. S. LEARD, U. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. N. C. of Job Printing INFERIOR KIND Times Printery LINE RAILWAY. Washington, FU-rida Points, liirnnn;tiuin. Aieaipnia, mid Points Wrst. High B eje Sent Coaches, Pull- J wmraoninD. Ho. I3J. No. 47.., . 9-JU a. a. . 4:45 p. SS. to Portsmouth on 132. 7 Drug Co. . .