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) Receipt IIiat Cures 7caI:Ila-Frec Send Ham. aod-Address Today You Can J lave It Fr and Bo Strong, suad" .Vigorous. , 1 keae a my poeaeaska a pmcriptn for bmi debility, lack el incur, weakened ataa baud, lailiof earmnrr and lama back, broagat oa b excraaee, anaainratdruaa, ac ikt foil of roath, that baa cuitJ aa nun arorm and nerr oua axa right la IHcir ewa boiata itboat aajr ' additional help or stediriae thai I tkink trrrr nti be wix- to rea-aia hM aantr puati and virility, qakkly and autrllr. ehould bavr a copy. 80 I fcaar determined as amd a copy of lb pre acrlpUoa) free of cb&ryr, km a nlaia. ordinary aeal rd eaackope la any au who will arrllc Bat , lor l. Tkla preacrtptioa come from a peyttciaa who Baa aide a apecial (tady of mra and I am con vinced it U the ureal-actinc combination for the care of deficient manhood mad ncor laliarccaer pat taarlhcij , I think I owe it to my fellow an to and them a copy ia coaBueac aa tbat any nun aaywhere who ta weak and durooaractd with repealed fail area may atop drftfi fciauelf wiib harmful pa Ira l medicine, secure what I believe, ia the quirkeei-ecttag rcatoralier, an-baildina. SPOT TOUCHING remedy ever orrurd, and ao care hiawtlf at home quietly end quickly. Juat drop me a line like thia: Dr. A. K- Hobineoa Ut, Lock Buildinr. Dettoit. Mich., and I will and yoa a copy of thia epkradid recipe ia plain or , diaanr envelop free of charge. casing Out , D. B. FOWLKES, Mnaer. V As Ui world goes around and around, Ton bear thajron ting o its sound, Long Pants made short, square coats mads jroand,': J. " ! ... y Remember that Paul is still in town. Alfter the needle and the machine, Then the clothes are sponged and cleaned, "' Coats pressed nicely and pants in a . crease, Think of the presser last but v least. Gratefully, v DAN & PAUL. L. N. Burleyson, M. D. Concord, N. 0. Office and residenee in Morris Build ing, rooms 12 and 18. ' "- 'Phone No. 330. For Sale i Two story, 6-room dwelling with pantry and bath room, on North Un- ion stree, lot 67x160. i'S JNO. K, PATTERSON & COMPANY. ,THE NORTH CAROLINA ; State Normal and Industrial College Maintained by the Slate for Women ;of JJorth Carolina. Four regular .( Courses leading to Degrees. Special c Courses for Teachers. Fall . session begins September 14, 1910. j Those de i siring to enter should apply as early . as posible. .' For catalogue and other -"information address v -v " JULIUS L rOTJST. President, ; 6-13. Greensboro, N. 0. 1 ; TEE NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE OF' AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS. ' The State's college for training in- idustrial workers. Courses in Agri !-culture, Horticulture, Animal Hus- ibandry and Dairying; in CiviL Elec- jtrical and Mechanical Engineering; in Cotton Milling and Dyeing; in Industrial Chemistry; and in Agri cultural teaching. , . M Entrance examinations at each i r. county seat on the 14th of, July, v v ' D. H. BULL, President, t , ' v . West Raleigh, N. 0. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD. ""," ,- Charlotte, N. O, May 14, 1910. :.i Change of schedule .: SEABOARD 1 AIR LINE, effective noon Sunday 1 May 15. Westbound trains leave Char lotte as follows, daily: .- : No. 133, daily, 9:50 a. m. i-S No. 47, daily, 4 :45 p. m. . ' Eastbqund, daily: v:; j 1 ? No.. '40, doily, 4:50 a. ro. . ; vj. Noa44, daily, 5:00 a. m. 1 Ntl32,daUy, 7:00 p.m. ' ; TVlins arrive in Charlotte as fol- lows from the east: " No. 133, 9:50 a. m. J . No. 45, 12:01 noon: ' J No. 39, 10:50 p. m. . .. Arive from the west: v ' j 1 ,- No. 46, 10:30 'a. m. " i- No. 132, 7:00 p. m. . i , " JAMES KER, JR., ' ' ' Traveling Passenger Asrent. - ' CITY ORDINANCE. t ; h Be it ordained by the" Board Of Alder men of the City of Concord : That all bill , posters poshing bills : for circuses and , shows of all . Land ' shall within three (3) days after the performance advertised, remove said advertisement 'from 1 all bill boards, posts, ,or any surface ' whatsoever where displayed within the corporate limits of the town of Concord. ' - Any person violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed v guilty of a miBdemeanor and upon conviction shall be fined fifty dollars or imprisoned thirty days. A- W; H. GD3S0N," Clerk. ,. June 1, 1910. tf ' It is expected that even greater crowds than ever before will visit these famous mountain , resorts; dur ing the sumer aeason. ; : A CTOE rOS PELLAG2A THAT WILL 5U&ELT CVEE. This It tit Claim lads by a parUa- bur Ptysklan Trsamant is JU&n- t BeTsre, Eovtrer. A cure for pellagra that cures is what Dr. A. D. Cudd, one of the staff physicians of the Good Samaritan hospital of this city, aays the Spar tanburg Herald, believes be has dis covered. The treatPucnt begins with a a -operation. The appendix is de livered and the end clipped. Through the opening medicine- is injected by means of a tube into the big intes tine. The wound caused by the oper ation appears on the outside just as 1L 1 h ii M me "wouou resulting irom an opera tion for appendicitis. After the op eration the tube ia inserted in the nd of the appendix sack twice a day and the big entail thoroughly flood ed -with medicine that kills the germ -i . w wuicu causes peuagra. - -t . .. r borne days ago Mrs. Puckett. of Whitney, was dismissed from the hos pital, to all appearances cured of the dread disease of pellagra. The new treatment 'was given her, and her case was of a chronic nature, and of more than ten years standing. t All symptoms of the disease "re re ban ished and she went home apparently a weu woman.- !, Mrs. Minnie Davis, of Pacolet. is now taking the same treatment kt the Good Samaritan hospital. i.Sbe nas one of the most typical of acute cases of pellagra, . Yesterday after; noon abe was seen by a reporter and he heard the story from ber own lips. Mrs. Davis said that ber bands wer'as black and crusty aa if she had dipped them in tar, and that this affection was also besrinnine to ap pear on her neck when ten days ago nite won lasen 10 me uood Samaritan hospital Her appetite was such that she cared for no food. "Her tomrae was coated and ber. bowel condition was tad. The thick coat of ernat. like skin is now peeled off, and hr hands and neck look fair. Her ap petite is eood and she eats whatever she likes. A Notre Dame Lady's- Appeal. To all knowing sufferers of rheuma tism, whether muscular or of the joints, sciatica, lumbagos, backache, : 1 - ii paius m me saaneys or neur&iena pains to write to her for a borne treat ment which has repeatedly cured all of mese tortures, sue xeels it her duty to send, it to all sufferers I WEE. You cure yourself at-home as thousands win lesuiy no enange 01 climate be ing necessary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened joints, purifies Ml "a!J. a -aa . '. the blood, and brightens the eyes, giv ing elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above interests you, for proof address Mrs. M. Summers, Box R, Notre Dame, Ind. TJext TearTi ObnfUroi; Asheville Gazette News. J. F. Batts,!of Wake county, who produced last year 261 2-3 bushels of corn on one acre of ground,' used ,a stiff, dark, sandy upland, top soil about 12 inches deep, yellow subsoil about ten inches deep and red . clay below. ., This land the previous year was sown in wheat and yielded about eight bushels to the acre. This crop was followed by peas, and 2500 or 3000 pounds of pea vine hay was cut' and ;ed to cattle. - (Manure spreading on the land was begun the following March. ' There will certainly be corn con tests ( next year, if we have another year;, and doubtless there'will be cash prizes and other valuable prizes'-offered. It is by no means too early to begin thinking about what acre of ground yon will select for next year, and what method of treatment you are going to give it. Of course we shall know more, about bow to Jhandle the crop after, we' get reports from this year's experiments in this sec tion.- Shake it into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, the , anti-septic powder. . It cures painful, ".smarting, nervous feet,, and instantly takes the ting out of the corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. s Allen s -Foot-Ease makes tight or. new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, . callous, swollen, tired, aching feet.- Always use it to break in new shoes. Try it today. Sold every where. By mail for 25 cents in stamps.. Don't accept any substitute.' For FREE trial package, address Allen S. Olmsted,. Le Roy, N. Y. ' The man who draws on bis imagi nation, should not overlook : to pin "no protest" to bis draft. ' L , ' ' "When Your Joints are Stur and muscles sore from, cold and rheums, tism, when you sprain a joint, strain your side or braise yourself. Ferry Davis' Pain killer will UKe out uie soreness ana nx you right in a jiffy. For over . 70 years it bas beou the standby for emergencies in thous ands of families. : Pon't go. borne without COo, or one of the new sue U5c bottles. , V: r . !., . , You can't tell a man's character by his clothes, but you can often judge a woman 'g lack of it by hers. ' ;l ' k-'i'-iii-r' "Foley's KidRey Pills Have Cured The above is quotation from a letter written by H. M. Walker Bvansviile, Ind, ,fll contracted a severe .case of kidney trouble. My back gave out and pained me. I seemed to have lost all strength and ambition; was bother ed with dizzy spells,, my bead would swim and specks float betfore my eyes. I took foley 's Kidney Pills, regularly like a new man. - Cabarrus- Drug Co. . BOTS COLN CLUES. Qrowta ef Popular Horamant of State , aVtricultaral Dtpartmant. Speaking of the boys' eoru elub work of the tSate Department of Ag riculture, Capt. T. S. Parker, who is in charge ox ibia work, says it ia sav ing a most remarkable growth and is proving probably the most popular tbat toe Department of Agriculture has ever inaugurated, all this, too -within eighteen months of its incep tions. - There are now L500 moys in 74 counties registered for these corn growing contests this season. LeUers from these boys, Captain Parker aays, give the gratifying evi dence of their purpose to stick to the farm.' For premiums in this work the state department has appropriated 1500; J. R. Smith, of Richmond, Va. has donated 200: t. fertilizer com pany bas donated $100; another bas nven five tons of fertilizer; the Nor folk & Southern Railroad Company has offered a silver rap as a trophy, the name of the boy that wins it each year to be engraved oni t, the cup to be ultimately placed in the Stat mu seum. The Progressive .Farmer has offered $1,000 in prizes; a nombsr of other newspapers in various parts of the State have offered prizes in their respective localities . and these 'are supplemented by contributions from bankers,- merchants,, manufacturers' and other enterprising citizens, mak ing a great number of attractive prizes for boys who may not win one of the prizes of the board of agricul ture. Mr. Parker says this corn growing contest among the farmer boys is sweeping the state and will surely bring to the front a barvest oi the most promising corn growers the state nas ever bad. NATURE i TELLS YOU. As Many a Concord Reader Enowi r Too .Well. When , the kidneys are sick, Nature tells you all about it, The urine is nature's calendar. Infrequent or too frequent action; Any urinary trouble tells of kid ney, ills. Doan 's Kidney Pills cure all kidney His. Concord people testify to this. A. H. March, 91 N. Union street, Concord, N. v., says: "1 can consci entiously recommend Doau's Kidney Pills, as I know that they are a re liable kidney remedy. During recent years, I bad a great deal of trouble from my kidneys, the principal symp tom being a retention of the kidney secretions. I was advised to eive Doan's Kidney Pills a trial and pro cured a box at Uibson's Drug Store. I had taken them but a short time be fore I noticed their poc. effect. , They soon restored my kidneys to their normal condition and also improved my nealth." For- sale ty -all dealersA Tffce -5Q cents. - Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United btates. Remember'tbe name Doan's and take no other. Is Life Worth Living?" " Mrs' Mollie McRaney, Prentiss, Miss., writes that she bad a severe case of kidney and bladder trouble. and that our bottles of Foley's Kid ney Kemedy cured her sound and well She closes her lettei by saying: " heartily recommend Foley's Kidney to any sufferer of kidney disease. It save my life.',' Cabarrus Drug Co, . True consistency is a jewel; and the most charming women diplay the least jewelry. :' Must Be Above Suspicion. Kidney and bladder ailments are so serious in their consequences, and if unchecked so often fatal, that any remedy offered for their cure must be -above suspicion. Foley's Kidney Pills contain no harmful drugs, and have sucessfully stood a long and thorough test. Cabarrus Drug Co. . jtou never , really know a woman until after you bave married her, and then, the;. knowledge, isn't much use to you. .'. ' Hay Fever and Asthma Bring discomfort and misery to many people but Jpley 's Honey and Tar. gives ease and comfort to the suffering ones. It relieves the conges tion in. the head and throat and is soothing- and healing. None, geniup but f Foley 's Honey and Tar in the yellow, package.: Cabarrus Drug Co, Love in a cottage is romantic, but no mere woman objects to rose-col ored silk curtains at the windows. Stops earache in, two minutes, toothache or pain or born or scald in nve minutes; hoarseness, one hour; museleacbe, two hours; sore- throat, twelve hours Dr. . Thumas' , Electric Oil,:, monarch ' over: pain. At drut stores. . i . ' --i To know thyself is wisdom; to know how not to impart that knowl edge to others-that's cleverness. 1 1 Itching piles provoke profanity, but but profanity won't cure them. Doan's Ointment, cures itching, bleeding or protttding piles after years of suffer mg. , At any drug store. I" Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney and bladder trou ble not beyond, the. reach' of medicine No medicine fen do more., Cabarrus Drug Co. .... NEED ANT GOLD? EEUE IS KECXFE. But It W1U Cost To . Quadrupls Price to Hake. , ! HMMI FORMULA FOR MAKING ' GOLD WHICH' ANY ONE MAY USE. Ftec la a eradO. XXxaa btaek atafarrad. ta (oUowto terre- aUaaui flya- may toaa eC toUad au4nr; t JL T. arrtlmoor. (roaad T BMah aX US Doe; I T. cant ar pwav waras m aw nawiw black or athar carbon; aorar with caoatla aoda; tut oo eorar with aahaa and. Are day; bind with Btron- ataai wire. . Itaoa thia la f ur- Y Daoa at not laaa thaa 1.H F. (or hut. avuiQ will 1 11 wn y nu fuaaa at HO 7 I A. T. of aaUrnony will ba foand In a button. Urind tola to US mean Just aa you would (or any- ordinary assay, then drara with e. k taft lead and aoorUy and upaL Tbe raault will ba a bead of almost purs sold, though par ha pa a little sUyar wlU ba found with the button. Thia la parted ia the usual way and tba amount of fold deter mined. Since the published description of the processes of Dr. Frederick Lange, the Scranton (PaJ physician who claims to have discovered the long sought secret of transmuting base met- 1 Into silver, a - great number of chemists and metallurgists have come forward with statements denunciatory of Dr. Lance's claims, declaring: the transmutation of metals to be an ot ter Impossibility. One man . who asserts gold can be made Is Austin Granville, a New York mechanical engineer, who gives a for mula and the following history of suc cessful experiments: Claims Brio Old It 'Upon reading the articles upon the manufacture of silver by Dr. Frederick w. Lange of Scranton, Pa., my atten tion was attracted to one which had reference to the experiments made sev eral years ago by E. C Brlce, who claimed to be able to transmute the baser Into the nobler metals and who actually did successfully make, to my own , knowledge, , upon, several occa sions antlmonlal oxides from chemical ly pure materials which rendered up, under the well - known processes of scorlflcatlon and cupellation, weighable quantities of gold of a fineness 1 of $22.67 per ounce. "After a severe examination of Mr. Brice'a claims by experts in chemis try and metallurgy I took Mr. Brlce down to see Lyman J. Gage, then sec retary of tbe treasury, Mr. Gage con sented to the .appointment of a com mission. Tbe treasury laboratory was placed at our disposal for three weeks. Several demonstrations were made by Mr. Brlce under .conditions which did not admit of any. chicanery. On sev- sral occasions . gold beads were obtain ed from chemically pure materials. Mr. Brlce quarreled with one of the commissioners,- and the government re fused to go further; wit therexpeBl- Prooaae Too fixpanalva. "Mr. Brlce and 1 returned to Chicago, where, with several .friends, I raised the necessary capital for him to equip a factory, where many small Ingots of gold were made, the Bbares of tbe com pany, going to fabulous prices. Mr. Brlce, however, failed to make tbe gold In paying ; quantities, every . dollars worth he produced costing quadruple Its value. I "Brice'a theory was that sulphur con tained gold and was the matrix of that metal, much as aluminium is today obtained from bauxite. ; Any chemist who will try out the laboratory .formu la given herewith can convince-himself that .Brlce's process was scientifically correct,' though one may doubt Its com merclal ..utility." LEGACY LEFT iFOR i DRINKS. Bsrllner Provided For Bear, English . man Wins, For Friends. Not long ago a Berlin manufacturer left $2.500, ; the Interest -of twhich is to be spent, on the free distribution of beer weekly to' the frequenters of his favorite -blerhaus. - More 1 recently a testator at (Tunbridge .Wells,1- England, left eleven friends $500 apiece- "to in vest In port wine or anything else they like." ''': v-vv '!y-s-'- John Redman a friend of Charles James Fox. who died in1798, by a codicil in his will enjoined bla. execu tors to keep bis house on for at.least a year after bis. decease: and to. visit It frequently,, taking friends?' with, them, "that each corner may be filled to help drink but the wine In the vault" s He .added.that ."boldiag my execu tors in such esteem. I .desire them to pay all the legacies without the wicked swindling and base , imposition of stamps that smell of blood and car nage.'' -Whaling Industry Revived . New Bedford Is experiencing a re vival of the .whalings industry.; Nine whalers left the port on one day last month;: two of . them bound for 1 the West African coast' .. . , , . it A Few J&ort. Weeks. ..Mr. J. S. BartelLEdwardsvilJe, 1111., writes: A few months ago my kid ieyi become congested. I had severe oackacha .and painincross the kid neys and hips, i Foley .' Kidney Pills rected the, action of my, kidneys. This was . brougb t -i about ? after my j using them only a-few short weeks. I can cheerfully . , recommend . them. ' '-Ca barrus Drug Co., ; . ' . - ' cured in 80 min- . r fafaf VI WIWI laV ey Sanitary .lotion. Never. . fails.; Sold v by 1 1L c L. Harsh; drujbt - ft? . -PI laUU-OLaVWi There m one way ooe; sure , way to be certaia of 'that cemfort and style and ithat is to be sure its La Franca. mr ,h" Pri TVrae-Bar im Black Smim fwvMttag atapparaj at lbs bad ar oaputc at Um adae. Wa hm cka proper La REAL ESTATE UUQU ' 2 vacant lots on South Union street, convenient to business part of city. 60x200 feet, for $600 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, 160x246 feet, cheap at $1,000. 1 six room eottage on West Corbin street beautifully papered, j with modern conveniences, lot 75x200 feet. 1 five room cottage on West Corbin street, near postoffice at a real bar gain. 1 two story six room dwelling, lot 80x325 feet, near postoffice. 1 vacant lot 80x325 feet adjoining the above lot. 3 very desirable pieces of property on Spring street, convenient to bu siness part of city. M 2 very desirable residences on Georgia avenue. I nice cottage on corner of N. Spring and Marsh streets, with six large rooms and pantry. a 1 five room cottage on East Depot strct, newly built, cheap. 1 nice vacant lot on East Depot street. 30 nice cottages and vacant lots on Franklin street, at Gibson - Mill and Brown mill. We can give you some real bargains ia the --'cottages and lots. 33 acres suitable for building lot3 or for farming lands. 29 seres in No. 11 township near D. Y. Krimminger's land. 8 acres one mile east of court bouse with good dwelling, double ban and outbuildigs. T.'e Barrier Mill property, 3 miles south of Mount Pleasant, consisting of acres of land, flour mill, corn mill, saw mill, boiler, and engine, cot ton gin, wagon scales, all in good running condition by steam or water power. Dwelling stable and outUildings. A good stand for business;all for $1,600 ; one-half cash, balance in 12 months, 139 acres with six room dwelling, nearly new, splendid' double bam,, and outbuildings, situated 3 miles southwest of Kannapolis on public road. 58 1-2 acres of highly improved land, one mileB west of Depot on Char-, lotte road. 151 acres known as the Spring Hill Farm, one mile west of depot, on Charlotte macadam road. This is one of the most desirable pieces of real estate iu thi-j section of the country. 87 1-2 acres,-four miles east of Concord, good buildings, good orchard, good pasture, 30 acres in cultivation, 50 aires in timber, twonahgoldc veins. 10 acres, 3 miles cast of Concord, two story dwelling and outbuildings, 1500 cords of wood, several fine gold veins. Price $2250. A bargain. Good six-room residence near North '"nion street, with city water in house. New metal roof just put on. Good barn; lot 67x195 feet.' One of the best neighborhoods in the city. Price $2200. On Marsh street, oppo site D. J. Bostian's residence. . 32 acres, all in the corporate limits of Concord, suitable, for almost any thing. Small stream of water running through it. About 6 acres good meadow, and 8 acres fine trucking land. Can be cut up into fine building lots. Will be sold as a whole or cut to suit purchaser. We have several other bargains in town and country property; which are not mentioned in this list. We have inquiries every day for land and ' own property. .. and ,we would be gla dto list anything you have for sale. There is no cost to yon un less a sale is made. JNO. K. PATTERSON & G0IJPAI1Y rras GLORIOUS MOUNTAINS OF Western North Carolina "THE LAND OF THE SKY" "THE BAPPHD2E COUNTRY' Where There is Health in Every .Breath. - The Climate is Perfect iht Tear Konnd. , In Spring and Snmmej the Region is IdeaL REACHED BY - SoutherniBaiiway Solid Through JTrains, including Parlor CaC-between Goldaio " and Asheville via BalBighj Jreensboro, , Salisbury.' Othar .Coav venient Through Car Arxangements. 'v Snnmet. Tourist Tourist Tickets on "Sale ' SLAY 15TH, 1910. , - ' LET YOU IDEAS AND WISHES BE KNOWN., j. H, WOOD, D. P. A, Asheville, N. C , B. H. DeBUTTS, T. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. W. H. PARNELL, T. P. Au, Raleigb, N. a If toCWant to iBDT IMoniWantitoSELL fa3 --Trrri I tSajfi And srvhi 1 I ack.ii Frnos deaga isf evi 2 FOR SALE ! te - ilEiii :) if
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1910, edition 1
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