Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 13, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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IE tlZTJ D."IY TEIEl'If . Editor end Proprietor. Local Telephone, If a. 78. Ball Telephone, Ha. 14. 8UB3CEIPTI0N BATHS.. One Tear -KM k Rii Months ; ... $2-C lore iiooun .. : One Month ; PUBLISHER'S ANKOUITCEMENT. Advertising rates tan bo bad at the .office. , Copy for ehacgrs mast b in .by 10 o'clock a. m. Cards of Thanks Resolution of Jtespeet, and ", similar articles are (barged at the rate of 6 eents per n Cash in all eases. Entered as second class mail matter . April 28, 1910. at the postofflce at Coneord, N. C, tinder the act oi Kareh 3. 1879. On. of the dty tad by mail the fol lowing prices oa the E renins' Trio an will prmll: )ne Month -25 ttx Months $1-5 Twelro Months $3.00 JOHN M. OGLESBY, City Editor. Concord, N. C, Jolt 13, 191 SPOKEN LIKE THE MAN DAVID B. SMITH IS. Mr. D. B. Smith, who was last week defeated for the nomination for so licitor in this district, has written a letter to a friend in Concord which shows the stuff the man is made erf. The letter says in part : "I want to thank yon for your in terest in my contest for solicitor and your great help to me in Cabarrus and .1 1.; About all I've got out are worth it all anyhow. If I can ever do anything for you or your friends you must call upon me. Give my love to all the boys and especially to the delegates and tell them I'm not one bit sore about the result." This is a fine spirit to exhibit and 40 doubt the other defeated candi dates will express themselves in the game way. The Greensboro Record has this to say of Mr. Smith: When Mr. Smith was quite a young man, still in college, he was invited to deliver an address of some kind at the closing of a large school. It was not the principal address; he was playing second fiddle so to say; an other gentleman, a "brilliant" man and speaker, was chosen for that ex alted position, but when it was all over about all who heard Mr. Smith 's speech said he laid the "brilliant" man in the shade. It was a clear case of the bottom rail getting on ton in the estimation of those who attended the exercises. Some appear to have come home from the Gastonia convention with sore toes, but there is no need for making an exhibition of said sore toes in public. Charlotte Chronicle. If there are any "sore toes" as. a result of the Gastonia convention cer tainly they should not be on the feet of anybody who hails from Mecklen burg. There never was a time while the 840 ballots were being cast when Mecklenburg could not have nominat ed a man from that county. That good old Democratic county has no one to blame but herself. The bitter eontest between her two able sons, Smith and Shannonhouse, So aroused their friends that neither contingent would give an inch to the other, and as long as this condition existed Mr. Wilson's nomination was inevitable. The congressional convention of the eighth district will meet in States- villa Friday. There are four candi dates for the " nomination, t namely: -Houghton, of Alleghany; Caldwell, of 'Iredell; Murphy, y of Bowan, and . Gwaltney, of Alexander. Doughton ' is ahead in number of instructed votes, but hasn't enough to give, him the nomination. The friends of Mr, Mur phy and Mr. , Caldwell, both of whom v have strong influences behind them ; will make hard fights for.th.em, anu there is promise of a lively time in Statesville July 15." . - . According to the claims of JSIessrs. Foushee and Dortch, both Judge-Manning and Judge Allen are sabsolnHy certain to be nominated, at Charlotte, Pallbearer Killed at Grays. . S ."Walter White, a farmer about 20 years old while aiding in lowering the body of D. N. Barksdale into his grave rt Chattanooga Monday was struck by l.t ' liil. and instantly killed. ' I To- lers of the funeral party al- r 'j P'-newhat excited ythe ap j storm, became almost panic :j when White was stricken 1. Covers! others of the party 3 t " ' - ed. ' '- ,-'. 3 ! Jy of the young man was 1 t Li3 home in the hearse i 1 1 f.rriftd that of is friend to " - j a jlv minutes before". T FT' .a. Vi3lfl&nt his way through the crowds by of it is the friends I 've made and theyY . . . , nAn ' Autos Cause Race Euiddf la Kauai? Are Kansas mothers kept so easy with their automobiles that they haven t time for babies t This seems to be the -ease, says a Topeka dispatch. Th vital statistics fathered by the State Board of Health show a decrease of 2,130 babies born in 1909 from the number bora in 1908. "I am ashamed bf the record," said E. T. i'airehild, who has just complet ed the school census statistics for the present eschooLyear.' "Thers is noth ing better anywhere than some fine fat babies playing around the boose, and there is no more interesting hap pening anywhere than to watoh little children studying their first books. "While we should feel proud that the average Kansas farmer is pros perous enough to own an automobile, it is deplorable that with the advent 0 fthe babble wagons the births should begin falling off. "In 1907 there were 25,990 babies born in Kansas. In 1908 the baby crop iwas 25,980, a decrease of 10. The total for 1909 was 23,850, a decrease of 2430 for the year." EroUns Smashes all Altitude Bec rds la Wright Bl-Flane. - Scoring one and one-sixth miles high above the ocean off the shores of the famous summer resort, Walter Brook-, ins, the 22 year old, Dayton aviator, in his eagle like Wright bi-pkne late Saturday afternoon at Atlantic City, smashed all existing world's altitude flight records. . Gradually circling upward in great three mile wide sweeps which carried him over the heart of Atlantic City as well as the ocean, he reached bis highest altitude of 6,100 feet in the phenomenal time of 56 minutes. He made his descent in 7 minutes and at an altitude of 4,200 feet shut off his motor and glided to earth like a bird. When he landed he was obliged to physical exertion. The 150,000 people who witnessed the feat are simply wild with enthusiasm and an immense crowd gathered in front of the Chal fonte, where the daring young avia tor stops. He scarcely dares to ven ture out for fear of the strenuous re ception which awaits him. A Newspaper Must Print the News. Statesville Landmark. Most of the newspapers denounced the prize fight editorially and some of them have felt called upon to explain why in the same issue that carried the editorial denunciation the news col umns overflowed with details of the fight. Of course, te affair was part of the news of the day that a newspaper could not pass by, no matter what its opinion. None of us can print just the things we want to print only the tnings we approve or would have the world know. As faithful recorders of the current events, we must give what comes, be it good or eviL The truth is however, that if all the newspapers that editorially denounced the fight had cut down-the report to a half col umn or so, as they could have done, itstead of giving it in elaborate de tails and boasting about it, too, the editorial denunciation would have far greater weight. Pisa Tower Sinking. The royal engineers, appointed to investigate the condition of the fa mous leaning tower of Pisa, Italy, re ported Monday that the inclination from the perpindicular has recently increased eight inches, owing to the weakness of the foundation. The en gineers declare the historic old tower is on the verge of a collapse and that it is extremely doubtful if it can be repaired. - .- The ringing of the bells in the tower has been ordered stopped, because the vibrations thus caused threatened to throw down the structure. The Campanile, Or leaning tower. was erected in 1174-1350. ; It was in the cathedral adjoining that Galileo worked out the theory of the pendu lum. The tower is noted as one of the wonders of the world and brings tens of thousands of visitors to Pisa city annually. - .: There is more catarrh in this sec tion of the country than all other dis eases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incur able. For a great many yean doctors pronounced it a local disease and pre served local remedies, and by con stantly (failing to ure with ; local treatment, pronounced ': it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca tarrh -Cure, manufactured by F. J. uieney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the on ly .Constitutional cure on the market It is taken Internally in doses from 10 drops to- a teaspoon! uL It acts diree lv on the blood and mucous surfaces f the systenu f. They offer one hun-dred-dollars fcye any case it fails to cure, bend for circulars and testi monials. '. Address: - F. J. CHENEY & 0- Toledo. O. Sold by druggists, 75c. ; c Take Hall Family Pills for consti pation. T Horns -Kerrs Avzy frca Eos$. Concord people who leave the tit?. either for a abort or 1 it-; - etry whether they ra ta iwrii-ia or t"- shore shouIJ ret f 11 t) c'zt ill Daily" TriLune sort t3 V :a ty zzzil at 4J cr:i a. r:.-. a. . 11 .t i. t-t rc;tilcr?7, fl -r s.r" " -1 r '. 1 It tie Lo:i:.s rxj yea itU-ml ulli away t;zi Lzz.9. . . " ;. Concord People Should Leara to De- Uct the Approach of Eiiney Ws- The symptoms of kidney trouble are to unmistakable that they leave no ground for doubt. Sick kidneys ex crete a thick, cloudy, offensive urine, fulLof sediment, irregular .of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding. The -back aches eoustanUy, headaches jid dixxy spells may occur and the vic tim is often weighed down by a feeling of languor and fatigue. Neglect these warnings and there is danger of drop sy, Bright 's Disease or diabetes. Any one of these symptoms is warning enough to begin treating the- kidneys Delay often proves fatal. - Ton can use no better' remdy than Doan'a Kidney Pills. Here's Concord proof: " ' " - Mrs. L. M. Moser, 240 N. Spring street, Coneord, N. CL, says: "I ased Doan's. Kidney Pills with such good results that-1 am glad to recommend them. I had symptoms' ' of kidney trouble for a long time, and when Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my attention, I procured a supply at Gibson Drag Store. They soon reliev ed me and thus encouraged, I contin ued their use until I iwas cured. I advise similarly afflifflcted to give Doan'a Kidney Pills a trial" For sale by all dealers. ' Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn - Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents, for. the United States. - ,T Remember the name Doan 's and take no other. A Few Short Weeks. Mr. J. S. Bartell, Edwardsville, 1111., vrites: "A few months ago my kid leys become congested. I had severe backache and pain across the kid ley s and hips. Foley's Kidney Pills rected the action of my kidneys. This was brought about after my tsing them only a few short weeks. I can cheerfully recommend them." Ca barrus Drug Co. The first thing in work is the last. a shoemaker's Hay Fever and Asthma Bring discomfort - and misery, to many people but Foley's Honey and Tar gives ease and comfort to the suffering ones. It relieves the conges-' tion in the bead and throat and if soothing and healing.. l. None geniut but Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. Cabarrus Drug Co. Not a Bad Suggestion. Charlotte News. v : 'v "When the Farmers' Union meets in Charlotte," says the Uplift, "it would be doing a graceful V act 1 to discuss purely . educational matters. This would be showing an apprecia tion for the agricultural character of the recent Teachers' Assembly -in Asheville." Editor Cook is especially interested at this time in educational matters as he is building the Educational Cot tage at the tSonewall Jackson Manual Training and Industrial School.- The walls are up to the second story. This building is being erected by the pro fits of the Uplift. New Irish Potatoes now ; , on hand. Nicest kind of Tomatoes ' and erery thing accord- ingly. . Phone us . your orders t andbe pleased, or come"' 1 and see our stock. ; ; HAHN-H0I1EYCUTT CO,, v Phone-263. v Concord, N. C.-. Following aohedoleW'. es uublish- ed only as-informaon ad are not guaranteed. . In affect May 15, 1910: 4U0 a. -m, -No. Daily for Kioh mond and all local points.-' Connects at Greensboro for .Winston-Salem and Raleigh, at ' Denville for Norfolk. 0 :46 a. dl, No. 44.-)aily for Wash ington and points 1 North. Conneoti at Salisbury for Asheville, Chattanoo ga and Memphis. , Pullman and day coaches Atlanta to Washington. Jrw- man coach between Atlanta and Ral eigh. 6:20 a.jn Na'45--Deily for Char lotte and au local Domte.- --. .: 10:10 a. hl, No. 11 'Daily for At lanta and local points 11:05 a. m., No. 30 Dairy for Washington and New York. . Pullman sleepers New Orleans to New York; day coach New Orleans to New York. Washington and au jrointe north. 12:03 a . m, No. 30.-rDaily for Washington and New York. 3:40 p. mu, No. 7 j Daily for Char lotte and local stations. , ' 3 :40 p. ol, No. 48. Daily for Greensboro anJ local points. 6 :43 p. m., No. 12 Daily for pesh mond and all local points. Cornice's at Salisbury for Asheville, Chat:.-ioo- ga and Memphis. Sleeper, Char! ita to Richmond and Salisbury .to Nor folk. : ... .r - :. 'r'r-.- : 6 3 p. m., No. S3 Daily to liar. l -.nta and points South. "Clecy era t I.'eW Orleans " and EirmiBbMi r 1 dy coaches WasLintsn to l.'i v C mm nil fnini .' , Tor Ucirersil ZUHioa. John D. Rickeftiler, speaking, be fore the Euclid Arsnne Baptist church Sunday school at 3eTe!aad Eoadiy, I declared that the lime bad tea. tor a universal religion. - Mr.- lioclefjiilsr read an article from the Outlook, the magaaine of which Theodore Boote- velt is associate editor, which pleaded for a fusion or Christian churches. The article quoted a letter from Mon- signor Bonomelli, bishop of Cremona, Italy, addressed to the recent world s missionary -eoafereace, -at Edinburgh, Scotland, in which the Catbolie prelate also advocated a union of au Christian congregations. In -his address Mr. Roekef allez -declared that bis church and Sunday school work was one of the things in life which gave aim bis sineerest pleasure. At a -meeting 'of the school board Monday sight Mr. J. L. -McLain, ,of Maxtonv was elected priaoipal of the schools ia this city. : Mr. McLain is a graduate of Davidson College and was highly recommended to the board as a teacher, .. ?-.- - -. . ' v Itching piles provoke profanity, but but profanity won't cure them, Doaa's Ointment cures itching, - bleedimrer protnding pues after years ox saffsr- aig. jli any arug store. ' - -Some girl can stand a man who is dissipated if his fortune isn't. An ideal place Jo .Bpend ith6 summer. The water unsurpassed. Accomrwdations for 250: guests. Sewerage, hot and - cold Taths. Electric lights. . Enlarged dining room. Small tables. ,-SDlendid fare and service. v Two throuorh trainafrom Oiar. lotte, daily except Sundays. t- Phone . and telegraph - connec tions. 0 Resident physician.-: First class accommodations at a low price.' '-May, June and Septem ber; $6 to $8 per week. July and August, $8 to ?10 per week, v . , Open May 16 toOct 1, 1910. Write for, booklet to ; . Importance of High- Grade .Sanitary r Plumbing. Good Plumbing is one of the most important features about a house. You cannot have to many safe-guards for ...... - i . v.; jt... the health, of your family ; and .your self. Therefore the slight cost of the BEST Plumbing wilt reality,be health assurance as well as a saving in repair bills. SANIT AEY PLUKBINO 00, ' Fhone 331 rSSASOAfiS &AH1ROAD. , -.Charlotte, N. C, May 14, 1910. Chanjre of achedul 6EABOAED AIR IdNE, .-effective noon Sonday May 15. Westbound trains 'leave Chacv lotte as follows, daily: . No. 133, daily, 90 a. 40. No.'47,Tdailyf 4:45 p. m. v a Bastbouod, daily j -. - ,- No. 40, daily, 4r0 a. m. No.-44, daily, 5)0 a. m. . - 4 .. No. 132. dailv. 7:00 o. m. w Trains arrive in Charlotte as foL- jws from thet east: No. 133, 9:50 a,-m. No. 45, 12:01 noon. No. 39, 10:50 p. ft. " Arive from the west: . . No. 46, 10:30 a. m. No. 132. 7:00 o. m. JiMES 'KEB.TjIt,''., v Traveling Passenger Agent Store formerly occupied iJby The Tribune Co. Occupation Riven at at once. , . SSIUArLEOFnCES r; In postcfT.ee; baildine .! a? (now occtFpied-bT the ; II o m e - Educational - Co.) $2.50 to-400 month. . t locrticn in Ca ; city. Ct"a tcit, -; liht p-i j writer ect- ,V1C3 I CCc:3. focr , t-.: lifter fry ?Z7 V.: .3 C.-.I.J T.. r- Rent ii m ,nuilii!i i uii iiLun 1 . -- 145 seres land lying oa Csbarnu and Stanly county line on Vg road . leading from CoDeord to Mi5eahimer Spring; 6 miles from Glad. tons and -dwelling, doobls barn and out bouses; 75,OoO feet forest pine, 25,0000 feet oak, 150,000 fet old field pine 2,000 cross ties, 13 00 cords woods; lies well with clay subsoil. v 13 acres land fronting on macadam road, 1 miles south of Kannapolis, with two story, 8 room dwelling, splendid barn, one other two otory build ing, one tenement dwelling and outhouse, good orchard and splendid well of water. This is one oT the finest pieces of property between Coneord and fLanospolis.- '. - , . ' ''.' Two foar room eottages on St George street, near Lock Cotton Mills, .lota 60x158 feet. -Your choice for $3.50. . . , ' One new 3-room cottage in Dublin, lot 2x150 "feet, good well water; $315 on easy terms. . . .. . ; .- , r f '139V4 acres on public road adjoining lands of Bob Wallace' and J. S. .TT.n-!.. t a4. l ;k i . ti i i pasture 15 acres meadow and some .fine timber. 2 vacant lots oa South Union street, convenient to business part of city, , vv4w Acek, auc eww.uca. . t six room cottage on South Union street lot 134x300 feet at a bargain. V - . 1 very desirable vacant lot 65x300 feet near business j,rt of city... ' " r . l,TMantiota West Corbin street, 160x248 feet, cheap at 81,000. - 1 - A. am .Ml. . ...... . ..' in iw w.un d whi uorun street Deamizuiiv naiMrea wits- . modera eoaveniences, lot 75x200 ieek:,''.?- v " . s.,.., ' , , ' 1 five room cottage on West Ckirbin street, near pvst office at a real bar- - : 1 two story six room dwelling, lot 80x325 feet, -near postotace..' ! .3 very desirable pieces of property oa Spring street, convenient to b ' . ainess part of city." - , . . -,-,,v . . - ; :. c '.yrery desirable residencea on . v nice cottage oa corner of N. mom and pantry. . ; r , "1 nice -vacant lot on East Depot 30 nice cottages and yacanl lots -And Browa milL '. We ean give yoa !w winnwwgiuig, wit gi viuit nvuoe wita guuu uwexuug, uuuuis vara i and outbaildiirs. :,Aj-fc--;-.rs.'.vviii .C- ,..i.;.. pa' :;-'..f . o ... . . . ;Te:Barrier :Mill property, 8 miles south of Mount Pleasant, consisting tot . aeres of land, flour mill, eont mill, saw mill, boiler -and engine, eoK; jton gin, wagon scales, all in good running condition , by steam korn water HHrnvi:.. vifiuiug' awoie na outbioKunga. ..-j gooa.swua xor ousuiess; au or. $1,600; onehalf cash, balance ia 12 months. , ' -130 aCTea with six room dwelling, nearly new, splendid doub'e barn,! -and ioutbnildings, situated 3 miles southwest of Kannapolis on public road. ' 68 1-2 acres of highly improved land, one miles, west of Depot on Char- : lotte toad. r-.,. iyl?iwV'i?5:f'?. :-J:t:::CfiXr ; f 151 acres known as the Spring Sill Tarm, ons mile west of depot on -Charlotte macadam road." This is one of the most desirable pieces of teal :. estate ia this. section of the country. v , - J 87 1-2 acres, four, miles east of Concord, good buildings, good orchard, good pasture, 30 acres in cultivation, 50 acres in timber, two rich gold veins. : 139 acres, 3 miles east of Concord, two story dwelling and outbuildings, . 1500 cords of .wood, several fine gold veins. Price 82250. A bargain, r ; t , . ;Good six-room residence near North TJnion street, with eity water in .bouse., i New -metal rod just: put on. Good .barn; lot 67x195 feet. One of the best nsighborhoodu in the eity. Price 82200. k On Marsh street, oppo site iD.: j.fJBostian's residence. ' ' " , 52 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 S acres fine trudking land.'v Can be cut up into fine building" ...lots. -Will be sold as a whole or cut to suit purchaser. jweave several otner- bargains are not mentioned in this list. - We have; inquiries every day for land and own property and would be gla dto list anything yon have for sale. SThere u no cost to yoi lees a sale is made. amiPAnERsoiivMjpAiiY 1 .SEABOARD AIR Schedule In Effect May I5,:i910. yawkest line- to New York, ., i ; ,anuiuiic, aunuui, , - New Orleans f Double Daily Serrice, with High Bick Seat Coaches,Pull- f . . . oi T j J Tr. -r ... ,f. T i man Sleeping cars Trains leave Charlotte as follows r irains leave Lnarlotte as follows r " aASiaoinm. e.0................... ...... a. m. 3. Wo. .....,........ up.pn.- Ir Wo.ua..... Ian n. m ' , , .,.. : . fvMm)iu wuauwhbc mr i: h 1 1 ti) hji sicvuixi if wtm, iu A. v-T-. 1 ' r J T 4 'r m ar . t wa wit ,-.;iJam,:jviempnis, rorx yvorxn, inonoiK, wasnrngton, ,W . ; . Pnhitnnr XhttatM-nhia anrl 'Now Vrwlr ; - ' ' i 1 , For; time tablesr booklets, reservations, or any .information,'' X caii.on.jas; Jwer, jr., T. f. H. S. LEAED, 9 4HrMr4HHr4r4r4r e lla ) W ncctcm 'ncrtaiCircIina " -". 'mi' LAT3 CP TH3 ZZY". '' A .- t;7hsx-tiere b Hcili ia Ztztj r, Tie Crte la retract the Year Bound. , . : t Za C'zizz ani Casnier theealoa is Ideal. ESACICSD BY - ;"0 . I ' , Solid Thrc" h Trains, including Parlor ' Car, between Goldsboro " w T ana As' "'.-a via Eale?h,' Greensboro,- Caliabury. - Other - f!on-" , 1 T ' venlont Ibrorrh Car Arran'rcmenta. CzzzLCf'Ze- ... ' - ., JLm! IwAii ' -v. .v. ! VZT YOU C2A3 AlID .WISHES BK KNOWN. I - j , . Georgia avenne.' . . - v-..- . Spring and Marsh streets, with six large :'--y . !. . '- i1- 5-' mm ; . street."': -:.!--- v on. Franklin street, at Qibsor Mill some real .bargaina in: the . eottages ' ... ti: J-..V1- v in town and oountry property wmvh you nn- LfflE "RAILWAY. I AWasimjgtop,. Florida ; Points, jpixHiuinam, jvicmpnis, . . y m and Points Wst. ' 1 and Dining Cars. ' Ho. IT.. ;.,.". :i5p.m.J i .utviwuuuui uu 4.u. ... -r, . j( jaucBuiiTiiic,' Aiittnia, xinnins 1 Tf , .1.1 ti- a w . , www a a., unariotte, or address, u T 1). P, A,:Ealeigh, N. 0. ;:! Ereath. " e V tI.V :ts ea Zil i ' I i i r i DeLUXiJ,- T. P. A. Charlotte. II. "C. j cf 7illia-a Toll ill r"1! soil ly l.'.'"c8.are k:?3- ;. il iv - jll;t. r. a., i' i.c. re
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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July 13, 1910, edition 1
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