Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 17, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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:..lt t:.;'.:.:c IZZ3 X. tZ' LcxaJ Tc!c;Va, K Tt. Om Imt -M Bit eUatae . Cl-M Terse Mootai -L 0 V'ta : -0 Advsrtieine. rala eaa bs kd at ta -Bse. Copy lor ebearee nut be ia U 10 eloek a. as. Cards' ot Teanie, Resolutions of taapset, via similar artistes are eeer. at Oe rate of eeete per -CMkbaoMML : April 26, 1910, at the poetoffloe at Concord, K. C, main the m of Jr.v TR70 - Dot of Utf efty eai by small tto fol . towing ericas oa foe Brtntaf Trtt iM will email: '..- tMootk : Yontbe ., tf.M Twelve Koalas .3.00 JOHH at. OQLKSBT, City Editor, q Concord, N. C, January 17, 191L la speaking yesterday of the illness of Mr. Thad R. Manning:, who is forced to give up editorial work after 29 years as editor of the Henderson Gold Leaf, we stated that we eould think of only three who had been "connected" with the same paper for twenty-five continuous years. We in tended to speak only of those who bad been editors of the same paper for aoeb a length of time. There are several newspaper men in the State who have been connected with the same paper for twenty-five years, and several who have been editors of their papers for almost as long. Mr. R. R. Clark has been with the Statesville Landmark for more than a quarter of a century, but we believe has not been its editor quite so long. Mr. Jas. A. Robinson was editor of the Durham Sun for more than 20 consecutive years. Mr. Josephus Daniels has been an editor of a daily paper in Raleigh for 23 years, but he has not been ed itor of the News and Observer so long. In the hurry of writing yesterday it is probable that we overlooked several who have been editors of the same journal for twenty-five years or more. They are: Mr. J. O. Boylin, of th WaMesboro .Messenger Intelligencer; Mr, J. J, Farriss, of the High Point Enterprise; Maj. E. J. Hale, of the feyetteville Observer ;'Mr. J. D.-Ker- aodle, of the Graham Gleaner, and Mr. F. M. Williams, of the Newton En terpriser - ; The most shameful chapter in the history of American politics is now be ing written in Adams county, Ohio. Ia this little hillside section of the State not a hundred miles from Cin cinnati -1,500 of itg 6,578 Voters have been indicted for Belling their votes at the last election! More than 1,000 have been sentenced and disfranchised tor a term of five years! Before the Grand Jury ends its work at least half the voting population of the eonnty will be under indictment. When the court finishes its sentencing there will not be enough qualified citizens in Adams county to carry on the work of government, and special provisions will hava to be made to secure men to bold office and to eerve on juries, Kemember, please, that this ig in en lightened Ohio, and not in the dark and benighted South..' . . Ts Commemorata Birthday ef Lee and Jackson. '-'As usual, , the ' Dodson-Bamseur Chapter of the Daughters of the Con federacy will commemorate the birth days of Gens. Lee and Jackson, Jan nary 19, with suitable exercises. The exercises will take place in the Py thian halL in the afternoon at O'clock. There are 16 veterans who will receive crosses of honor, namely: ' 'Joe A. Blackwelder, John R. Brad ford. James C. Bromley, D. B. Col rajie, W. T. A. Cruse, A. L. Demar sns, E. F. Faggariv C. TV Fwber, N W. Honeyentt, J. C. Johnson, W. H. . Lee, John Lowery, Ot YA Manney, Alexander Shoe, Caleb R.Vhite, H. . J. Bine. , The publis is cordially invited. MRS. W. J. MONTGOMERY. President DodsOn-Ramseur Chapter. i A Reliable Cough Kedldne Is a valuable family friend. Foley's lloney and Tar fulfills this condition .exactly. Urs. Charles Kline, N. lh t., I cton, Pa states: "Several i of my zamily have - seen 1.. If? tZ l r- i .iit I i eon"hs and eolds by the ft i-jnpy and iar and r 2:hout a bottle in my . liir "ovrs tliS irrita- 1 t-'.r" t t I 1.K-T19 Vp tlie e i . ." f -'inl it a re i r e." Lld ty Cttbar- FA&XLL'S WAGX3 - Krr Bteel Hea4 Paddle War , t 100.000 Jv - -.. ' Whm I was her I oru mi trOt ft andiHlaa- area la a roiUnc sniU. I awaaiea awar u4 huH ta Outre Oa was er na tour elxtr-ST. Hr SBottn vm always "gucossa ar bust, Aa4 aaw Tm taa aeea ef the hi- ssee) m treat! . - There la to be a new president of the steel traat, after all, to succeed William ElUa Corey. J. Pierpoat U or gan ana Elbert H. Gary aad about made op their mlnda not to pat p an etber sat nine mark aa the bead of Ue gigantic organisation, bat the course of events sea da tt nicissary for them ta modify their plana, . Na rViee CaHInfl Likely. There bar been insist eot demands from beads of departmenta to know who was to b the operating head of the eombtaaUoa aw) what hia attitude would be toward price cutting and aa Ull, by American Frees Association. jamsb Am nansr.u open market Mr. Farrall's selection means no open market and no price cutting, aa waa desired by Mr. Corey. Mr. Farrell, who started In business at sixteen aa a 14.66 a week laborer in a wire mill, haa been president of the United States Steel Products Export company, a subsidiary of the steel combine handling the export trade. Ha Uvea In Brooklyn. He is forty eight years of age, six feet one Inch in his stocking feet and weighs 220 pounds. He haa prematurely white hair, parted In the middle, and a drooping white mustache. His pres ence is that of a military man, and his clear blue gray eyea look straight at a questioner. Mr. Farrell'a grip la that of an athlete; and he la popular with his Ave children. .?: . , "My father, John Farrell, who-had several small vessels plying between New York and Liverpool, waa growing eU, and It waa up to Tne to quit school and go to work, says Mr. Far rell In describing: his career., "So 1 began In a steel wire mill at New Haven at sixteen and remained there nine years, doing manual labor. Then I saw a bigger Held In Pittsburg and went there when J waa twenty -nve. Soon Beeame Leader. ' I entered the mills of the Pittsburg Wire company aa a laborer and later became superintendent and manager for about six years. Then I got the general superintendence of the Oliver Steel Wire company In Pittsburg and worked there and at Beaver Falls. In 1908 1 waa asked to coma to New York to organize the United States Steel Products Export company." , ? When asked regarding his views on corporate publicity Mr. Farrell aald: I have always been in favor of corporate publicity along the lines ex pressed by Judge Gary. I came-to those views not because soma other man believed them, but because I have believed them through many years of practical experience. I am frank to state, however, that it Is wen in any business to hold views along the same general Unes of others higher In i thorny. If a man does not, then ho can get out" OWE MAN HOLDS 500 JOBS. la Border Line Organizer and Clerk ef . Cerperatiens. :.'r&f-' Performing the duties of 800 offices by one Individual may seem no easy task, bnt that Is Just what Repre sentative 'Elect Horace Mitchell of Klttery, Me., does. He is the cham pion officeholder In the Pine Tree State. These offices are not all public of fices, but are those bestowed by cor porations, for' Mr. Mitchell, , who has taken advantage of bla location on the border line between Maine and New Hampshire to engage In the organiza tion of corporations under the Maine law, is the clerk of over BOO corpora tions, not to mention at least half dozen public, offices that are his. " For either acute or chronic kidney disorders, for annoying and painful urinary irregularities take Foley Slid, ney Pills. An honest an deflective medicine for kidney and bladder dis orders. Sold by Cabarrus Drag-Co. TO CURE A CCLD U C:3 DAT Take Latativa Bromo Quinine Tab lets. Drnggists refund money if it fails to eorsvE. W. Grove's signature on every box. ; CI Miss Louisa C'aia, ef MooreTiUe, ia visiting at Mr. J. U. Fsut's. Mrs. Anreline Edmbion ret a rued heme Satordav after apettdrcg a wsilc at Mr. O. J. Sbina'a.- Mr. W. A. Rainey apeot a waila last week at Mr. J antes Brown's, near Mt UUa. , Mra. Ana Archer spent some time last week with ber sister, Mn, Hooa toa Ckodtiight. , ' Mr. Jim Wasbnm moved bis family on last Wednesday fire miles beyond Statesville. lie ranted his farm to Mr. IL P. Weddingtoo. Mrs. V. C Deal is spending some time with tier mother, Mra. Seehiar, of Saw. ' . ? - Mi as Myrtie-Petrea is apending sct eral days with her eousin, Miss Nan nie Tucker. - 7 Mr. W. L. Tales, of. Saw, has moved here to Mra, C. 0. Oillon'i house) re eently Tacated by Mr. Bea Higlu Mia Fayethel Deal ie out again after an iUnesa of a few days with diphtheria. ''' : Mra, Loudemie Sbinn spent Satur day at her father's, Mr. J. F. Steele. Mr William Jamison and wife spent one day last week at Mr. J. M. Furr'a. Mrs. Osbnrn Qvercash . returned home Thusday after spending a while with her daughter, Mrs. Ben High. - Mr. L. Duckworth ia visiting at his sister's, near Prospect. ., - 8. LOCTJST. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Tucker delight fully entertained a large number of their many friends Thursday night in honor of their cousins, Misses Lizzie and Sallie Craven, of If xington. , Sirs. Frances Carter,'ho baa been right seriously ill, is ome better at this writing. i' Mr. Dewet Smith came home from Big Lick, where be is attending school, Thursday . very -sick. ! Messrs. Henry and Bennett Tucker and Misses Lizzie and Sallie Craven pent Thursday with Miss Fannie Carter. Mrs. Jane Little, wife of the late Jonnh Little, was found dead in the bed early. Wednesday morning. ' Her granriNon. Mr. Dock Mann, had spent the night with her. He arose and made on a fire tbinkmg she was asleep and waited some time for her to awake. At last he called her, but did not get any answer, and on going to the bed found tht she was cold in death. Tin) cause of her death is un known. She was loved and respected by all who knew her. The interment was made at Love'B Grove cemetery Thursday afternoon, where sh was a consistent member of that church." A large number from ere wil lat- tend cout at Albemarle next week. , Messrs. James and Rieliard Fnrr made a business trip to Cfooord Wed nesday. . -- BLACK EYES. 2 . . .... . ... , T A WELCOME CHANCE TO i THOSE WHO SUFFER." Coming to Concord, North Carolina, on Tnesday, February 7th, to stay, at tha St. Clood-Ncimandy. Dr. Francis S. Packard OP GBEENSBOEO, N. 0. Copiralation and Examination Confi dential, Incited and FEES. To see aU of bis regular Patient andimcb new Cases, as may wisU to aoosott turn. Dr. Packard eniovsa state widereputation, among the proiesskm and the Public of North Carolina, where for more than 25 years he has devoted his tare time to the Study, TreatKKttt and Care of Chronic Diseases. The Doctor haa had woadarful aaceeas in his theseii work, that of carina; chrome suffaears. Men, Women and Chii- dran. The Patients he has retterest to Health after they had given p all kope Mt being Cured are numbered by the Thousands. He ia a kind, generous, democratic gentleman to meet, of high scholarly attainments, and dignified per sonality. Coupled with a Brotherly inter est, in all who seek his advice. He does not take a Patient for Treatment unless he can foresee a Core of the Case. The most comma ndabla feature of bis work, and one that appeals to the ordinary tick parson, is the fact of his charges being to reasonable and moderate as to make it within the reach of even the very poor, At no time do the charges amount to more than $7.00 a month or about $1.50 a week. He eives his own medicines. and there are no extra Charges. It takes hint never more tnan from tour to six Months to Cure a Case under Treatment All Cases, even those who, have been given op as Incurable or Hopeless, have bean Cured and -restored to perfect health by tins BnUiant I hyitciaa and the wonderful methods be employs. it yon want to meet bun and have him examine you, go to see him, snd talk the matter over with him. It will cost you nothing if he does not put yon under treatment If he taVea your case, it wul " KD. t TO..: - JL?. Mis 1Vn LiatlwcMrr, of Cl.r lotto, spect a few dri racot!y With her pare;.: ia this torn&Llp. Mias Ar.ns wannn, cf CvncorJ, is viaiticg bar aistat, Mrs. E. O. X. Mr. Fred McDaniel left last Mon day a week sro and ia ia Col am bos. Ohio, in the 10th Company f the standing army. Mr. Joha BlarkweUer spent a few dsys recently with hia broUer ia Sal- iabury. ' . - There ia not very much sickness in this community st this writing, only a few ealla. - Mias Mary Barnhardt, of St Mary's college, who spent the Christ mas holidays-with her parents ties returned to seaool. be was accom panied baek .by Mias Carrie Black- welder . who will spends few days there.. . - '., ' Mr. end Mrs.' J. H. McDaniel and Mr. Roy Cook apsnt ons night last week ia Rowan. r Mrs. J. C Sikes spent ons night last week with Mrs. J. H. MeDanieL Mr. J. M. Shoe baa rented the Fhanie Blackwelder place and expects to move on It shortly. . ef. ' - WESt OABAIETJS. ' A delightful tacky party was given last Tuesday night at Mr. and Mrs. E. W, ChrJstenbury 's, in honor of Miss, Lela Christenbnry, of Asheville. The prises were awarded to Mr. Mof- fett Read and Miss Came Holland, for being the tackiest There was a large crowd present Among those present were I . - Messrs. Fred Motley. Clifford Wal lace, Frank Galloway, James Kirk, James Oehler, Mack Johnson, Briee Binghra, Espey ''Westmoreland, Gns Linker, 6tiU and Mofflt Read, John, Jack and earn Barnett Lnther ad Wilbert Holland, John Alexander, Boyce and Otis Gray, Atlee and Yonng Uavis; Misses Grses Barnett, Car rie and Emma Holland, Marie and Jane Barnett, Bertha and Mary Read and Lela Christenbnry, of Asheville. All reported a nice time. -' BROWN EYES. I have now moved to my new office, opposite Morris building. . I have the best electrio light and m better equipped to relieve your eye strain. - - - I am in .office Mondays, Tuesdays and- Wednesdays until neon ; Thurs day, Tnesday and Saturdays all day and until 9 o'clock at night. , , - DR, G, L. LANG, CpfcirisL , , . ' Yhone 337. 4 . sc'jtii;i bdliuit;: NASHVILLE, TENS' . - For forty yean the friend and counselor of tha, Southern farmer. ' . TWENTY-rOTJR PAGES " ' TWICE A WEES.' Fifty Cents a year or three yean for On Dollar. Sample, Copy Sent Free. DO TOTJ WANT ITt , NOTICE. The property of the estate of the late Samuel T, Steel, consisting of one bouse and lot and two lots in Ward 4, sold on January 2nd for $450.00 and left open for 20 days lor a Jtu per cent bid, will be resold- Janaary 23rd. , -.- J tUX. lu lUlJULlklt, - 1-9. . Commissioner. itlECriANICS "WrUiea Se Yea Can I'sderstsat It" SCO Picttrrcs Hvcrv Art A -al-l r tCeU Ait. 1U1H.IU v, t it II 'f i - Hirfif sf tl tny fiction. A t.r r -rii. lAK'or, ulacfiircm. h 1. ir.Hiit?rtwvi'ry HMtnih. I.fti .-i , .t- n vrii whs on you un4rr t h "! wno reH.B tt, jtmr nw,.-,.ir v 1 ?- ' . i V"U dims; or wru the of 20 pf, telH - . t y wv to do 4 gc.Miiii, aUid eiiu-ie fur 1 . bii ..MM The decisive .clean cut man of affairs DmLers and Professional men will find solid conservatism combined with style and fine tailoring In these ClfL OSS MOD ELS which we picture here. - ' -They come in neat mixed .weaves that are exactly suited to the men "'why. will wear these suits. ..." ' " "These are . Two of the , . New 1911 ' .; ' - Models of the "SCMLOSS BALTIMORE CLOTHES. -There are Many 1 other . - , . Models for , , Men and . Young men." KuBll l VALUABLE BOOK ON LOOSE LEAF BOOKKEEPING Explalni how you can improve your office methods, save time and money by using; "" 4 MOORE'S -MODERN METHODS Let ta explain lww Moore's ' - . .used; y - THE CONCORP t 1V.Tlt .w - he ' Times . Concor&, r. ' :j p ; r s T c If I;: ':.:t ti SILL . If Yea U::t t3 EOY JilikJkJ JU 11 FEtZEl CO. Ledger and -Record Forms are TRIBUNE, CONCORD, N. C ; rirv Printing ffice;.: ' Wottb Catoilna, ' ". '- as Consisfcnt with. Q II:ty. IN 4-: ) - 1 CuliM wS ': V , . - Vi I soaiiM so. a cn . :,.' ! A f,, tj.e t'. , c .-. UuA, tasaal ft at ' r i"l t ?s Ce I j '1 KOV -LVfi'sI. r r t.; i . f ro-n J I "?a eary . ' V fv T tyrff . f t . 75 rr-'TT1" . x-r rc'.rt on t' :ry 7Lh, and cc:-.b r;'?, r.i t r' T r: 4 V. J VJ i - - a . cost yon a very amaU sum to get weu. -v' - ' . . r - . Remember the Date.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1911, edition 1
2
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