Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 3, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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n:zcc::cc:3 cxily triu::ee I0H3 B. 8rTTB RTUaj Editor aad Yroviitton. Local Telephone, Kv TL a Telephone, IT. 14. . WBSCMPTI05 XATES. . On. Year. Six Months Thm Month ... IL20 On Month fUBUS HEX'S A5K0U1T0MXNT. Advertising rate ean, be had at the "-flee. Copy for ehangea most be in K 10 o'clock a. m. Cards of Thanls, Resolutions of Kespeet, and similar articles are charged at the- rata of 5 ants per Has Cash in all eases. Entered as second elssa mail mattei April 26, 1910, at the postofflet at Concord, N. C, under the aot of Harsh 3, 1879. Out of tha city tad by & tha fol . towing price on tha Ereninc Trib ' una will pi-trail: ha Moot 25 fix Month fXJ Twelve Months $3.00 JOHN M. OGLESBY, City Editor. Concord, N. C, January 3, 1911. The New Tear means much to ev ery reader. Three hundred and sixty five days of opportunity. Will yon he equal to the task of the year? The Tribune extends best wishes to every one of 3'ou. May the year bring yon peace and prosperity. May the New Year be marked with blessings so many that it will awaken great grat itude in every heart. Together we will strive for greater success during the year. This paper will do its very best for the advancement of Concord and the Greater South industrially and morally. In local affairs. and in general interests it will be our en deavor to aid every man, woman and child in this entire section. The peo ple must help us in this endeavor. In united action we can accomplish so much more and unity is absolutely essential. Be a "booster" for your town, county and state. Never worry about the "knocker;" let him severe ly alone and get busy and keep busy "boosting." Mr. Burton Craige, one of the younger members of the Salisbury bar, and one of the ablest, has been appointed special counsel of the American Tobacco Company, with headquarters at Winston-Salem, where the B. J. Reynolds branch is located. His salary will be $10,000.00 a year. "Mr. Craige is a sou of the late Hon. Kerr Craige, who was Third Assist ant Postmaster General under Cleve land, and who was one of the ablest and wisest lawyers of his generation. This recognition of the ability and fitness of young Mr. Craige is well deserved. It seems to be a foregone conclu sion that Mr. W. C. Dowd, editor the Charlotte News, will be chosen Speaker of the House. We under stand that 80 members of the House have pledged themselves to vote for him. He will make a good presiding - officer, and this has been demonstrated on many occasions. The newspaper men of the State will appreciate the honor, which has not come to one of their number since the days of the late John B. Webster. f. Some Differences. , Carnthersville (Md.) Democrat. The other day a merchant of Blythe ville opened a barrel of apples and fruind n if rtn fhAm tmto fynm rrtn producer with his address. He said that he had received seventy-five cents - for the barrel and wanted the mer " vuau wuu vjjcuou it. iv ktjuii. wum uo ' had to pay for it. The merchant . promptly wrote him that he paid $5.50 for it. Here is ease where 4.75 had , gonejinto the pockets of the railroads .--votwi rn wnn uai m I h. hih .nat if ' living is explained by just such whole ' sale robbery as this. The retailer had to pay twenty-five cents dosen for th apples. ' 1 Density of th Population. Rhode Island has SOU people to ' the square mile, thus, according to census bureau figures, leading (he list of States in the matter of density of population,- Nevada, with only seven- tenths of person to th mile, finds place at the trend of th table. V i The figures for other States in- TAnnflMBA. K2.4i Rnnth fam. lina, 49.7: North Carolina, 45 .3; Geo-ia 41.4; Alabama, 41.7; Missis sin 38.8; : Louisiana 36.5; Arkan- ; saslJ; Texas 14JJ; jsiorwa 13.7. ; , TTorse than an alarm 'of fir at r.',;,' t is the metalie eongh of eroup, 1 ; dread to ' th. household. C 1 mothers keep Foley's Honey f 1 ar in the house and give it at ; . t f' i r f danger. It contains ; ',." C..1 arras Drug Company. r tenthvof."the popti' Ion t "' J States isof nr. xed BUTTE LASTED FOSTT TZARS. ' ' A Kansas Farotr round a Pail Ea, Had Lost in the WeO. - . A pail of batter fortj-twe Tears old baa been found at Hope, Kas. It was not parking house butter, either, and it wss not found on a boarding house table. There was eijrht pounds of this venerable butter and it wasfound in a well there. One of the oldest residents of the town made the butter soon -after he moved to' Hope. It was lowered in the well to cool, the rope broke, and that wss the last time the owner saw it until this week. A man who was cleaning the well found the butter floating on the wa ter. The pad had rotted away, but the butter was not n.nch worse than some that is served on the table nowa days. It crumbles and turns white upon being exposed to the air. "Boston Trot" at Taft BalL Washington Dispatch, 31st. The "Boston Trot," newest of dances got its first official recognition at the ball given at the White House for Miss nelen Taft last night. The new dance promises to enjoy a wide vogue in Washington this win ter. It was especially affected by the colleare men who attended the White House ball. The new waltz, for waits it is, is a great contrast to the glide winch has held the boards for the past decade and much resembles the ra ther ridictiloiK dance of the Dutch Burghers in "Rip Van Winkle." It is strenuous and not particularly araceful. The Spanish Waltz, or "La Hutta," will be another Washington favoriti of the winter. We are of the opinion that North Carolina has about the fairest and best child labor law in the South and that the law is quite generally ob served bv the mill men. Conditions are of an ideal sort. The law as it stands and is enforced meets all re quirements. The efforts under way to revise-the law and stir up the mat ter in the nest Legislature, are un necessary and are calculated to dis turb a condition of harmony between employed and employer. It is to be hoped the Legislature will take a cau tious view of the child labor agitator. Charlotte Chronicle. "Poan's Ointment cored me of eczema that had annoyed me a long time. The cure was permanent." Hon. S. W. Matthews, Commissioner Labor Statistics, Augusta, Me. Sold by your druggist. Mrs. Rebecca I. Bunting, 81 years old, of a prominent North Carolina family, was- burned to dea.th in her home at Wilmington Saturday after noon. Her dress caught fire from a stove and she was dead when help reached her. PILES CUBED IN 6 TO 14 DATS Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to core any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protuding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c The twenty-sixth annual session of the North Carolina Association of City Public School Superintendents and Principals will be held in Raleigh, Jananary Jb, 27, 28. Impure blood ruL you do-wto make yon an easy victim for orwanie diseases. Burdock Blood Bitters puri fies the blood cure the cause builds you np. Sold by all druggists. Canada's new lobster law demands that the lobster boxes have slats no less than one and one-half inches apart. Penalties for violation are se vere. Tempting and Sweet Ready to Cat Posft In the growth of corn the kernels are. plumped out with a vegetable milk, most nutritious, which finally hardens. ' . , . Post Toastles Is made of this part of . thoroughly ripe pearly white Indian Corn skillfully cooked, v sweetened, rolled into thin fluffy bits, and toasted to an apetiz Init golden brown. ' ; ' !' r "' .' i' 1 E ' r -V -'.:: . T1 - . v - ' ''-j -- -' -("." .''-':;. f .,.,' - V' ' .! .' '.-'w,i.''' j; ' ' ' i Some' have been kind enough to say that Post Toasties are the choicest fla vored particles of cereal food ever pro duced. . , , -'V'"' W' " It Is ready to serve right vfrom the package with cream or milk and ajlttle sugar if desired. J' 'rv ' " The CC Pr-tv-i Ccr v KEW L05DOIT Mks Vera Alma Culp, who is teach, ier in the Ilnatersville High School, liuatersrille, spent the Christmas holi days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L Culp. Mr. Charles W. Rankin, of Concord, spent Christmas here with friends. - Mr. and Mrs. X. V. aloes, of Clyde, were here for the Christmas holidays with Mr. Moss' sisters, Miss Julia Moss and Mrs. J. 2L Hearne, Mr. Henry Culp; better known as "Jack" Culp, who has been at work in New York for the past six months, is here visiting his parents-Mr. and Mrs. John L. Culp. Mr. and Mrs. R. Lyman Barber, ol Winston-Salem, are her for a few days stay with Mrs. Barber's parents, Mr. snd Mrs. R. J. Ross. Miss MafHe Ross, who is teaching near Charlotte, spent a week here with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Hearne. Mrs. IL Clyde Nash and little son, of Attapulgus, Ga., are here wrfh Mrs. Nash's parents, Mr. rnd Mrs. John L. Culp, for a few weeLs. Mr. James Austin, who is in the University at Chapel Hill, spent a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Austin, last week. Mrs. Daisy Reeves and little daugh ter, of Albemarle, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. s. C. Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ifenhour, of New ton, are here visiting Mrs lsenhour's brother, Mr. S. C. Reeves. HUSTLER. SUNNYSEDE. Mrs. Victor Deal spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Sech ler, of Saw. Mr. Spain Edwards is visiting friends and relatives here this week. Mrs. John Wlson and little girl of Newells, spent one night here with her cousin, Mrs. Ross Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brown and little Miss Mary, of Mooresville, is spending a while this week with Mr. Brown's brother, Mr. Everet Brown, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wallace and daughter, Miss Myrtle, of Enoch ville, spent Wednesday here with Mr. .J. F. Steele. Mr. Jess Wiggins is spending the week at Derita with his father. Mr. V. C. Deal is right sick at this writing. Mrs. Angeline Edmiston is visiting at Mr. G. J. Shnn's this week. Quarterly conference was held at old Bethpage Saturday. Dr. Rowe preached on Sunday. Mr. Brainard Smith is some better after an illnes of a few weeks. Mr. Fred Shinn and family are vis iting Mrs. Shinn 's father, Mr. Hoff man, of near Salisbury. Mr. J. H. Watson, of Goldsboro, spent Christmas here. Miss Graeie Torrence spent Christ mas at Cornelius visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Rainy attend' ed the funeral of Mrs. Rainey's sister, Thursday at Prospect. S. LORESTONE. Mr. Gordia Fisher has moved his family back to the farm. I guess he thinks the. farm is the best place. Mr. A. C. Letnz, of No. 7, spent last Monday and Monday night at George L. Kluttz'e. Mr. Robert Cruse has moved on the old Barnhardt place. . Mr. Henry Bost had the misfortune in getting one of his horses hurt some time ago. He had to kill it yesterday, we are sorry to hear. I wish The Times and all the read ers a nappy New Year. BLUE EYES. TO ADVERTISERS. To insure change of advertisement, the copy must be in by 10 a. m. each day. . Our rates are based on weekly changes. Additional changes will be charged for extra. Tosisf oes ti Memory Linccro" -I Cc-r-ny. Ltd,, C-.tt!2 ssnr attections. Whether ea X&f aa. r Grown Parses Cnred by sm and Ztuao Soap . An TJnnsnal Offer. ' The Marsh Drug Store say to ey- ery person, be it man, woman or. enuo, wno naa an lmtaiea, under or itching akin to eom to our store and procure bottle of ZEMO and a cake of ZEMO Soap and if yon are not entirely satisfied with - results, eom back and get your money. So confident are w of the efficacy of thlj clean, . simple : treatowet, tLat w make yon this nnosual offer. , - ' ; . ZEMO is a clean li fnii for external as that has cured o many eases of jtiema, pimple, dancLuJ and other forma of skin eruption, f.EMO and ZEMO Soap are sold by druggist ev erywhere and in Concord by Marsh's Drugstore. ZEMO and ZEMO Soap are the most economical as well as the cleanest and most effective treat ment for' affections of skin or scalp, whether on infant or grown person. -MARSH'S DRUG STORE. A Wadding Prssent. A printer in waking up the forms In a hurry got a marriage iiutk-e and gTorWr's advertisement mixed up, so that IT read as follows: "John brown and Ida Grey were united In the flour by the quarter or barret Mr. Brown 1b a well known codfish at elghtpence per pound, while the bride, Miss Grey, has some nice pig's feet, which will be sold cheaper than at any shop in town." Pearson's Weekly. WHAT CUBES ECZEMA? We have had so many inquiries lately regarding Eczema and other ikin diseases, that we an glad to make our answer public. After care ful investigation we have found that a simple wash of Oil of Wintergreen, as compounded in D. D. can be relied upon. We would not make this statement to our patrons, friend and neighbors unless we were sure f it and although there are many -tailed Eczema remedies sold, we hi selves unhesitatingly recommend D. D. D. Prescription. Because Wo know that it gives instant relief to that torturing itch. , Because It cleanses, soothes and heals the skin. Because It enables Nature to re lair the ravages of disease. Because The records of ten year of complete cures of thousands of th most serious ease show that D. D. D. is today recognized as th ab solutely reliable Eczema Core. Drop into oar store today, just to talk over your case with us. -Gibson Drug Store. Tailors' Designer. . There are some New York tailors who pay their designers $20,000 a year, and many pay from $9,000 to $10,000. Shake it into Tour Shoe Allen's Foot-Ease, the anti-septi 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. Allen 's Foot-Ease make 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 ahoes. Try it today. Sold everywhere. By mail for 25 cents in stamps. Don't accept any substitute. For FREE trial package, address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. ' ' nubbed. " ' "Why do yon look so snbdned and humbledr -'Vrtismt called, on my wife's folks." Washington Herald. Loose leaf ledger sheets for Moore's binders kept in stock at Tha Trib une office. v tf amys y . I.. Crr;:, lllzh.- BUBINB M The decisive clean cut ! man of affairs Bankers and Professional . men will find solid conservatism combined with style and .fine Uiloring in these SCULOSS MOD ELS which we picture here. r . They come in neat mixed weaves that are exactly suited to the men who will wear , these, suits. - These are Two of the New 1911 Models of the SCHLOSS BALTIMORE CLOTHES. There areMany other Models for Men and Young men. 1 S K-5 ' 1 i If ;' Vi. m.l W .-. V--J a-4..:g Who Was There That You. Knew? IN the shadowy ranks of thoat who marched to defeat or death or victory fifty years ago in the mighty conflict that conTulied this great nation, is there ISIOW or ginujLioi v. J . . . r , mr- of him in that long ago day of hU youth a photograph that he never knew waa taken? Perhaps we can show you one; and in any case, we can tell you a storv. stranger than any dptecUve ncuon, oi o,aw priceless pnotogrmpos ioai wers ion sou arc iuuim Kgiuii. 3,500 Long ; Buried Photographs of the Civil War THST wen Ukta b tha (teatMt photocner lo tj Vslttd Stitn oi that dan thar van boturM br th Unltod Statst Gonramrat lor 30.000 tun wtra bnrtad la th War SepulaMat forS0 ytan thw ara baricd thf atUI. But a dnplicu ttt w kept by tl pbototr.pher-i.ho died soar aadbrokea down) that duplicate aet a knocked from pUlar to poet lor aearly 50 year, antil it waa diKorerad by a New EaiUnd collector. J. Pierpont Mortaa Itriad to aecur tbe eollactfoar-E-Praldent Garfield and General Beniamla T. Butler aald it waa worth 130.000-yet with tha help ot th Rmiw or RmriEWa. tha entlr eoUectioa haa beea (athandlnta 10 treat Tolomea and le placed withta yxm reach at than tla ralue ( one of the Photopaph. It la tha one accurate, impartial hlatory o( tha QtU War, for th camera cannot lib ' it telle th rtory oi the War you aew heard before. Take) nader pretectioa of the Secret Serrlce, tbeae phototrapha btint to llf bt-thouaand of little, know phase, of the war i they penetrate to atrance placee nod record itranie thino. . RBMBMBBRr Oor prirUeie oi aellialjhaa. hook h fimkld a to tha. Owr MMWr of Frew Portiolme i hmked l.T'T. Yoa nnat h prompt at aeoar anhar. Better Bull tola ooapoa today. VWfrsn you xvTxi ' . , -a i x r ii iv ( - ;;;The '-.Times GoncorD, For Any- Kind ' .v.f. , aLeViaeae1 A i. J jafK HARCOURT &.Cj0.lcisVL!j.t;: JrVlJJ - 1 I INOOrLPORAi aD. k 1 Gl i ILVLTACTUIUNG . ENGIVAyEPaS v Prices Quite as Reasonable as Consistetvf with 0:!:.. SS EN..: i f r Bm WiHM : Vk I ; KHUN W FETZER CO. 1 1S "5 1 ' , 12 "Jir FREE Fef th Coat of MaJBac f la order to ity yoa ooom idea of th graatnea of thla work w will tend yon 12 auperb r.prodoc ttona oi the photociapha ire of charti la a handaaja portfolio. ihee photofraphe are very ex peaein and yaluabl. bat ya eend only 10 oanu to coyer tha coatof mailinc. They an not only inloreittnc from a hietork ateadr mint. but. framed, make eplea- did addition to yonr library walla. At tli. m UaMW will tan tea bow h. .,lw el mm cea ea.r ible eii.N eeiiMUw l.a pbotomfbe et tbe nriee. eae uniwe kwh wowa meat e.M lr. Ian ei ae pieune. N .. nAatarPlaaa, rlawlferk.ri. saw sa your awi y aiercwy i V1W1I ww yoweeji y ,. m IraAtM aoa Calauawa sa a. . liMWHioriwiWi jT aTil VD tOi-W VI HeM pia-wwi.w " ma how, lor whs tmnMul . Mid lor half a 1 c .. Ua th whU Cll4tM BB7WaV I nrloM U mbU to oaaat U cm a : 1 aiaiUno : ; . 1 Vamoe. i r !i ,; V) T rihtihg: ffice- Hortb CaroUna. 8end tha aoapoa ti(yias of Job Prl:.-: ' ( awla Ai.aiiaew h 'V'i j 23'
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Jan. 3, 1911, edition 1
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