Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 9, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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70E2T B. BEZR2ILU Editor and PrssrlaUr. Local Telenaoaa, He. 71. Bell Telepaeae, Ho. 14. - StfSSCMPTlOH SATBA. Om tear W-0 8il Montha , tl Three Months , -H20 On Uonth . M fXTBLLSHZS'S AJnfOUlfCEMXirr. ' Advertising rates eta be had at the r-Cee. Copy for ehangea most be in Uf 10 o'eloek a. m. Cards of Thanis, Resolutions of fcespeet, and aimilar artielea ara charged at (ha rat cf 5 eenta par Ena Cash in all eases. Entered aa second class mall matter April 28, 1910, at the postoffiee al Coaeord, N. C, under the aot of if area 3, 1879. Out of the city and by nail the fol lowing prices on the Evening Trib m wiH prevail: he Monti 2fc tlx Mouths H-M Twelve Months . 13.00 JOHN M. OGLESBY, City Editor Concord, N. C, January 9. 1911. No appointment Gov. Kitehin has made is more fitting or will be more generally commended ilian the nam ing of Mr. R. R. Clark, editor of the Sta4esville Landmark, as a member of the board of directors of the State Hospital for the insane at Monran ton. And it also gives a knock-out blow to the charge often made against Gov. Kitehin that he appointed only his personal friends and political sup porters to ollice. In the campaign for the gubernatorial nomination Mr. Clark was one of the most active and vigorous workers for Mr. Craig. Some of the correspondents down at Ra'eigh slipped a cog the other day when they said near-beer had been knocked out all over the State. As stated in yesterday's Record, the bill applies only to Macon county. Andrew Joyner. who is representing this paper at Raleigh, however, did not get lost. He said it was purely a Wal bill. Greensboro Record. The Tribune's special representa tive at Raleigh also stated in his tele gram to our paper on Friday that the bill referred only to Macon county. One of the most notable bills that will engage the attention of the Legis lature this session was the one intro duced Saturday to regulate the rate of interest to be charged in the State so that by special contract as much as eight per cent, could be collected. We thought the six per cent, interest Jaw was giving genearl satisfaction, and are of the opinion that it would be unwise to change it. - Panama Canal Will be Like a River. ' The Panama Canal as it is today presents the most marvelons engineer ling feat in the world because of its .magnitude and its bearing upon the (future history of all natioins. , Astonishing progress has been . Itindfi. The work ia on' such enoTin- tic scale that heretofore it has reF'saPPered! . quired the trained mind of an engiu ; err to trace the course of the ditch. ..' It should be explained at the outset that the Panama Canal will be more of an artificially constructed river than the regularly cut canals with .which the average American is famil iar. When completed, probably the only feature which will suggest that it is a canal will be the locks and dam spillways. For the remainder of the distance, the inter-oceanio canal -. will appear merely as a river, winding its way through canyons and valleys. It is predicted that the canal will be completed by December, 1913. This -does not mean that it will be actually I an use by that time. It will require a 1 rainy sason eight or nine months to gtore up. water to fill the ditch, and ,in addition, Colonel Ge9orge W. Geo tbals, chief engineer, desires that the ; :'force of men who will operate the f' locks and handle the vessels passing ' through the canal shall have several . w months in which to become proficient in their work. " - The canal will be ready for com- ",imercial business by January 11, 1915. ;i'fl4 - Benefit Trinity Boys. Durham Sun. ' ttenjamin juowenstein nas maae a .. .... . liberal oner in endeavoring to aid ' ' the students of Trinity college, who 'lost all their possessions in the fire nearly: Thursday " morning, which de- 4 stroyed the Washington Duke builcM; i-ing. nan or. ine proceeds irom me sale of "At I Saw It ".tomorrow at f the Main Street pharmacy will be giv ' en to this cause. - "Doan'a Ointment eared me of . eczema that had annoyed ma a lone time. The en re wae permanent." lion. 8. W. Matthews, Commissioner Labor Statistic, Augusta, lie. Bold ty your druggist Rev. D. P. McGeachey, pastor of the Presbyterian church, of Xenoir, has .' Tied to accept a call to Louisburg, Va. . - ; , jcr r.-.-.j' ClJ3in ft paya MILEAGE BOOK NUISANCE. rHew Atlanta Woman Suffered from the Mileage Book Bale. . Atlanta Journal R. X. Silliman, department manager for the S. S. White Dental Manufac turing Company, recounts an experi eoce offering the most extreme in stance yet on record of the inconve nience that may be occasioned by the rule forcing holders of mileage books to exchange the mileage for tickets. Mr. Sillnran is not a seeker after newspaper notoriety, but has recount ed the foil, ring facts to the Journal in the hope that their publication will be of interest and help to the travel ing public in the present campaign to have the rule changed. "A short time ago," says Mr. Silli man, "I had occasion to travel north with mv wife and along with other transportation which I purchased, 1 sent for a Pennsylvania railroad mile age book advising that it be made out to myself and wife. The Pennsylvania road sent me by return mail a mileage book that is nearly perfect as hu man ingenuity can make it; the book was simply numbered; no name was on it at all; the mileage was good for face value when -presented on the trains by anybody. My wife and 1 and my friends, too, ould travel on the same mileage book if we wanted to. This I recount simply by way of contrast to our experience later with mileage books of other roads. "On the return trip I was compell ed to stop over at Philadelphia, while my wife, traveling alone with two lit tle babies, had to come on through io Atlanta. Her transportation was all right so far as Washington, but she held a Southern railway mileage hook in lier own name for transporta tion from Washington to Atlanta, and I explained to her before she left Philadelphia that she would have, to get the mileage exchanged for a tick et at Washington. I told her, how ever, thai since the train arrived in Washington late at night, and since the PTitlman she was in was the same in which she would go right through to Atlanta, she might ask the con ductor to exchange the mileage for er, or if the conductor was too busy, might give the porter a half dollar or dollar for performing the service. She ad her Pullman reservation straight through from Philadelphia to Atlanta. Well, in the evening, as the train was rolling along toward Washington, my wife called the conductor and ex plained that she wanted to retire early and that it would be extremely dim cult, even if she sat up, to leave her lttle babies alone and go out into a sirange station to look for the ticket window a 10:40 p. m., and asked him as a special favor, to exchange the mileage for her. The conductor was courteous and regretful, but he said there was an ironclad rule against his doing it, and ho couldn't. Then she called the porter. He was sorry, but there was a rule prohibiting him from doing it. "So my wife had to get out all alone, leaving the babies alone in the train, to look for the ticket window, She only found it after many inqui ries, through the kind assistance of a stranger (not a railroad man) to whom she appealed in desperation af ter she had consumed 10" or 20 min utes grace. ' Of course she had to wait in line at the window, and when she got back to the tracks her Pullman had It had been shunted around onto .iother track. The thought of her babies alone made her frantic, and she demanded of the first man she saw with n uniform that he find her car for her and she took no refusal that time. "When she cot aboard the car shel found she had lacked only a fraction over a minute of losing it." Improved Service to Knorville, Cin cinnati, Louisville and Points West. Effective with the inauguration of the Southern's new train the Carolina Special which is a solid through train from Charneston, S. C, to Cincin nati, Ohio, put in operation on Jan uary 2, 1911, passengers for Knox ville, Cincinnati, Louisville, and points west, can leave Salisbury on train No. 21, at 2 :30 p. m., which is a solid through train from Ooldsboro to Asheville, with parlor car, arriving at AshevHle at 7:40 p. m. and Cincin nati at 10:00 a. m. The Carolina Special makes close connection at Lex ington, Ky., for Louisville and points west. Thig gives three daily connec tions from thia section to Knoxvule, Cincinnati and points west, and very greatly improves the service. PILES CUBED IN 6 TO 14 DATS Paso Ointment ia guaranteed to cure any ease of Itching, Blind,' Bleeding or Protuding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 60c., . Wits Work Well On n P0STUIY3 "Ttsre'i a Rc-::n" mi - DON PORFIRia hrl ke the Mves) of those wbe nek T pUr with UM Lord of CaepuKe- Heart of aroaae aad hud ef Ma!. He tread hla way with aa troa beet. Tha fata of Belera ara opn4 wlda- Taka hoadl There la plant? ot room tnaida. Z Where drumhead! courta mat out your lot And Justice deals la sword and abotl Tha Woman la Walt la d ranched with rod. And anow paaka hide tha rebel dead. Fury of Freedom dlea Boon her. Where the Mauser atUU tha patrl ot'a cheer. Tha vulture flock from their moun tain nests To tha feaat Porflrlo gives hi guests. Grave In their gullets they find who reck To play with tha Lord of Chapul te pee! New Tork World. MONUMENT TO GOOD LIVER IS ERECTED BY FRENCHMEN Bellay to Honor Memory of Brillat Savarin. Belley, a little town In the south east of France, Is about to raise a monument to the glory of one of Its sons, Brillat-Savarin. The author of "The Physiology of Taste" was the absolute realization of the typical good liver. The revolution confiscated his property and removed him from his of fice as civil Judge. He fled to Switzer land and then to the United States, where he played a fiddle In a New Tork theater to gain a living. His property was afterward return ed to him, and be was made a coun selor of the supreme court, an office he clung to successfully through cnanges of empire and kingdom. His "Physiology of Taste" shared the fate of many celebrated books. It was re fused by several publishers find even tually was published at the author's expense, but without his name attach ed to it, as he considered the nature of the work incompatible with his Ju dicial functions. It was Brillat-Savarin who declared that "the discovery of a new food does more for the happiness of the human race than the discovery of a star." Some of the axioms from his book are: The man irtr can cook Is made; the man who can roast is born. To Invite anybody to one' house b to undertake the responsibility of his well being; during the whole time he Is one s guest. Animals feed; man eats. The man of sense alone knows how to eat. The destiny of nations .depends upon how they are fed. The table Is the only place where one Is not bored for the first hour. "Monsieur the counselor," a hostess asked him one day, "which do you pre fer, burgundy or bordeaux?" "Madame," replied the Judicial au thority, "that is a lawsuit In which I have so much pleasure in taking the evidence that I always postpone Judg ment" PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE FORMED Nonpartisan Organization Under Way to Advance Inaurgent Policies. A few weeks ago James A. Edger ton, the newspaper writer, suggested the formation of a nonpartisan pro gressive league to push forward pro gressive principles. He has Just re ceived word of the first league formed under the plan. It Is hi San Joaquin county, Cal., lu which Stockton Is lo-. cated, is organized as a county league. and meets every month. The secre tary, Mary F. Merrill, suggests that speakers be sent out to push the propa ganda of the movement and believes that "such organizations will do a vast amount of good." In the original suggestion of the pro gressive league the plan was to have the people organize themselves with out waiting for outside help and when a sufficient number of leagues in a state had been formed to organize a state league, thus continuing till a na tional body could be formed. The well known progressive principles, such as tariff reduction, direct nomi nations, popular election of .senators. Initiative and referendum, control of corporations, elimination of special In terests from politics and other like policies, should form the platform of the movement It should be In no sense a new party, but should contain members of all parties and seek only the promotion of the people's rights. Mr. Edgerton, whose home Is in Nut ley, N. J., now begins to believe that something may come of bis suggestion and hopes to hear from the formation of other leagues, i BURNING STUMP HEATS TEPEE Washington Indians. 'Pleased WHh - Their Economical Ingenuity.', That the char pit process for clear ing land Is a good thing can be testi fied to by Bally Frank, a squaw, who with two young backs pitched her te pesvover a stump under which a char fir had been started, at White Sal mon. Wash.-" :' 'Z';'?.'Js"f-:,:y.' r "Heap big stump burn all time him no go out keep Sally and papoose warm when big snow come," said the qnaw In explanation of Jier selection of the strange camp ground, . The- stumpa give little smoke' and warm the earth all around. . Three other stumps are smoldering, and oth er Indians have pitched their wig wams and are proud of their ingenu Buster Brewn, Jaanry 12Ul "Buster Brown" whose name la a L Unl J J -1 4 .11 .1 - world, will com to the Concord opera j houee on 'January 12 and it ia hailed Iting hurrah, for he cornea thia'aeason with a splendidly equipped and new edition of the always popular musical comedy of tha same name, "Batter Brown" which is elwaye a' neeesa with a capital S. This season the play ha been revised and equipped with an entirely new scene dress, new and elab orate costumes, together with popular songs that are the latest and new mu sic throughout The cast, which is headed by Master Harold as "Bust er," and Al Grady aa "Tige," is said to be by far the best of any one of the many seen in the comedy. "Batter" needs no introduction, hit face is too well known and the mirth provoking elements of the play have been too thoroughly tried. Involved. Two country negroes from the aame town met.at the corner of Thirty -second and Bull streets recently, and the following converratlon ensued: "Howdy, Br'er Simmons!-' When yo gwlne to come back home?" "I'm feeling right smart, Br'er Jack son. How's yo'self? But my name ain't Simmons no mo'." "Dat eor "No, sir. Ain't yo' done hear dat sence I came to Chatham county I done call myself Caesar Robinson 'cause I done become Involved wld an other wife yere 7" Savannah News. A Reliable Dough. Medicine Is a valuable family friend. - Foley's Honey and Tar fulfills this condition exactly. Mrs. Charles Kline, N. 8tb St., Easton, Pa., states: "Several members of my family have been cured of bad coughs and colds by the use of Foley's Honey and Tar and I am never without a bottle in my house. Soothes and relieves the irrita tion in the throat and lossens up the 'coild. I have always found it a re- liable cough cure." Sold by Cabar- rus Drug Co. Oath That Binds the Burmese. Perjury having beeu rife lu Kaugoon courts because no form of oath exist ed which the Burmau considered bind ing, the goverurueut prescribed a for mula which is a queer admixture of Buddhism, Brabuianism and Shaman Ism. Here are phrases from It, picked at random: "If an untruth passes my lips, may ail the guats that lire In lakes, pouds and broots and the gnata of the five great rivers of India de stroy me. May curdled blood pass my ' lips rather than a lie. and mav I die J vomiting blood, my body bent In two." I Foley's Kidney Remedy an Appre ciation. L. McConnell, Catherine St., El- mire, N. Y., writes: "! wish to ex press my appreciation of the great good I derived from Foley's Kidney Remedy, which I used for a bad ease 'of kidney trouble. Five bottles did the work most effectively and proved to me beyond doubt it la the most re liable kidneymedieine I have ever taken. Sold by Cabarrus Drug Co. The death of Senator Stephen B. Elkins means that two Democrats will represent West Virginia in the Senate, as the term of his colleague, Senator Scott, wall expire March 4, and the Legislature which meets next Wednesday, is Democratic. Penny Column Ads Ara Cash. We are obliged to call the attention of our patrons to the fact that Penny Column ad3 must be paid cash. This rule will be rigidly observed.' If you telephone the ad to the office yon will be advised what the cost will be and expected to make payment at once. fTM f . l t I a ne price is one cent a wora ior eacn insertion. We hope our good friends will please bear the above in mind. - For either acute or chronic kidney disorders, for annoying and paipful unnary irregularities take Foley Kid ney rills. An honest an deflective medicine for kidney and bladder dis orders. Sold by Cabarrus Drug Co. It is estimated that New Tork has 150 moving picture shows with a seat ing capacity of lo0,000. For La Grippe Oongha and Stuffy Cold Take Foley's Honey and Tar. It gives quick relief and expels the cold from your system. It contains no opiates, is sale and sure., bold by Cabarrng Drag Co. . . . , The proof of the auto is the bill for repairs. - ---,-. v,, ?.p Remember, if yon pay your sub scription a year in advance, either to The Daily Tribune or The Times, you are entitled to a pair of our erght inch spring tension shears or a year's subscription to the Southern Agri culturist, free. ' , 1 -. Brokers synonyms. and breakers aire often Impure blood mi you .Avm- make yon an easy victim for organie diseases. Burdock Blood Bitters purl flea tie blood cures tha cause builds yon up. Sold by all irugsieta, . : TO CURE A COLD XX ONS DAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. Druggists refuHa'mony if it fails to cure. E..W. Grove 'a- signature on every box. Ins I ' ' I t BUSINES .MEN. The decisive clean cut man of affalrs- Bankf rs and Professional i men will find solid conservatism combined with style and fine tailoring in these SOIL OSS MOD ELS which we picture here. ' 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 SGHLOSS BALTIMORE CLOTHES. There are Many other Models for Men and Young men. II & GOWAfOS King of Externals Accepted by the Mothers of America as the one and only external preparation that positively and quickly CURES all . forms of In flammation or Congestion snch as Pnenmonia,Cronp, Conghs, Colds, Pleurisy. Since Govraos Preparation hu$ beta introilueeri hen it has gained a strong foot-hold in many ot our best families whom I know are giv ing yon advertisement right along without solicitation. It always makes good. Weidling & Son, Tiltin, Ohio. Druggists. BUY 10-DAY1 HAVE IT IN THE ROUE AHDraUa. SI. . SO. 25a.'. f. COWAN MEDICM. CO.. OURHAM, N C. tunaluA sal aMf taheM Vl 1 TOST .a ITCUaaSS Rhcaaaatlaai a ad Blod Dlaeaaca - Tne cause of rheumatism la excess uric acid in the blood. To cure rheu matism thia acid must be expelled from the ayatem. Rheumatism is an Inter nal disease and requires' aa Internal remedy. Rubbing with oils and lini ments may ease the pain, but they will no more cure rheumatism than paint will change the fiber of rotten wood. ,., Cares Hheaaaatlsna Ta Stay Care. ' Science has discovered a perfect and' complete cure called Rheumaclde. Test ed in hundreds of cases, it has effected marvelous-cures. Rheumaclde removes the cause, gets at tne joints iron) tne inside, eweeos the Doisons out of tha system, tones up the stomach, regulates the bowels and kidneys. Sold by drug-, gists at GOc and SI; in the tablet form at 23c. and 60c., by mall. Booklet free. Bobbltt Chemical Co.. Baltimore, mcl Gate At Tha Jalate Praaa The laalaa. JUST 9 A W WeV - IT Cw.aO : For Sals by Gibson Drag Store. - Asthma! Asthma! POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY gives Instant relief and an absolute cure In all cases of Asthma, Bronchitis, and Hay Fever. Sold by druggists; mail on receipt oi pnea ti.oo. ; Trial Package ajr mall 10 eents. WILLIAMS MFC COPna. OavelaaA OUo : Sold by Davit Drag Company, Wood Wanted on subscription at The Times and Tribode odes. , tf 10 nil in" r i (j I I f c.i hti we Vtl Kaw aaoa a ca eya FETZER CO. Importance ot High Grade Sanitary - Plumbing. Good Plumbing is one of tha moat important features about a nouae. Ton cannot have to many aafe-guaxda fol the health of your family and' your, self. Therefore the alight eoat sitae BEST Plumbing will in reality ba health assurance aa wall aa A saving . in repair bills. ' . SANITABT PLDUBINO 00. Phone SU. NEW BARGAIN IN REAL ESTATE t One 4 room house and pantry-oa Rocky Ridge road at Yonng-Hartaell mill; lot 80x120 feet; 700. : One 5 room house and pantry oa Green street at Yonng-Hartaell miUi lot 60x120 feet; $800. ; 13o acres in No. 11 townahip, Irs miles from city; two story, 6 nam - dwelling; good tenant aouaa aadsat buddings ;.400 bearing .young nnraary fruit trees; 75 acres timber; aheap at tlS.50 per acre. 95 acres five miles south of Coaeerd at a bargain on easy terms. ISO. K. PATTERSON ft 00X2PAST. will cure any .jridn diss ass. That's the price of HUNT'S CUBE, and it is absolutely guaranteed. . - . GIBSON PBUG STODS FOB SALE OB KENT. ; Modem 9-room two story house, in, good' neighborhood; baa beautifur lawn; fine garden; lot 70x200 feet. Will sell on easy, terms. JNO. K. PATTERSON CO. X ity. ,
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Jan. 9, 1911, edition 1
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