Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 18, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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1. I. ji ..It I.-. r..: tor ta4 rV-rletot, Local Tskpheaa, Ka. Ml Telephone, Ke. It srasc&irrcox sxates. . Oasee ., ,. u? SU months- . Three. Mentha Om iloaih. . ..IL20 . .40 tTSZZJSSJSA.' AX9COQ2CCSSS2IT. Advertising MtM CSS be had at the efflee. iCosiy for chaoses mast be is at 10eVfca.BS., Cards of . Thanks, Resolution of Respect, and similar article ere charred at tht nti af 5 cents per Hoe Cash in ell eases. Entered second elass mail matter April 28, 11. pootoinee Ceaeoid. N. C wrier tbe act of Marsh 3. 1879. ,. . . , Outs lte,Ur t aU fo- kirtf irlrn m hs Evening Trih- uaa arntutt: One Month 25 Six Months 1-5 Twelve Months 3 00 JQfflHL" QgLESBT, City Editor, Concord, N. C, Jsnuary 18, 1911. BILL XYS DAT. Wednesday, February 22, has been set apart for Bill Nye day in the pub lie schools of tbe State by Superin tendent Joyner. Tbe matter of ereet-ing- a monnment or memorial to Bill Nye in the shape of a cottage at the Jackson Training School baa been undertaken by the North Carolina Press Association, and it will suc ceed. Thig cottage k to cost not less than $5,000, and already a consider able part of this turn has been raked. Each child attending the public schools of the-SUte is asked to contribute on cent for this object. Bill Nye loved North Carolina, and for a number of years made his home here. He was an apostle of sunshine, and thousands have been made happier by his writings. Tbe editors, in erecting this memorial, have a double object in view, to honor and perpetu ate his name and to help in the great work undertaken by the Jackson Training School. The Times and The Tribune will re ceive and. acknowledge additional con tributions for this purpose. We want to raise at least f 190 through our pa per, and we will head tbe list with the follovayig contributions: The-Times $3.00 The Tribune 5.00 Bryan can't be President himself, ltd, like tbe dog in the manger, be is determined that no other Democrat shall be. Front Ansel to Blease "what a fall m there, my countrymen!" QWST.TS.ZZT CF TILS AS how Excmxo rsmxEST. Iaterestmc Tbeertes Trpl'.tiod at Ide ntical BoUace Keetiai ' Aertal JarodVtioa" vme U wib ect of a paper read reoeattrbv Georfe O. WUeea ef Harvard university at Us westlm si tAe Asset-lean Political cieace aaeoclatlos at BL Loala. Pre teases WUm told ef tbe tnree prlsd pal theories that have beea establish ed as te wue controls tbe air wlia r epert te ssartal aavtcattoe. ' .' . - These tbree theories, he Mid. were tii vjoletl at the BMettoc of the la tarnattoaal conference oa aerial bt. ratloa beld aVParla. Tbe Drat- theory hi that tbe air Is tree for asvlfatloa by aav machine, regardleesef It Mttetoality. Tbe aeccad theory la that tbe elate hae the right of JarisdfctiOB over all tbe air above It, tbe same boundaries applying In tbe air ever tbe state as en terra firm. Tbe third theory la that tbe aerial space may be retarded la the same tight aa tbe ocean namely, that It Is free, with certain limitations. Tbe ocean baa a three mile sooe whk-b each nation controls alone Its roast Thl fayetem might be applied to tbe air by establishing a height limit, say, seven thousand feet, below which con trol would be vested In the state and above which tbe air would be free as tbe Ugh seas. Tbe aeeead of these three systems Is asoet favored for the control of tbe air, Professor Witeoa said. Tbe aerial rights ef tbe private property owner alee have been considered, and It Is held that he controls tbe air above bis property to a certain height Above that tbe state Jurisdiction Is In force. Unfair System of Taxation. CHiarlotteNewaW v. 'There is food for serious thought in the assertion of the state treas urer that if taxable property was given in at even two-thirds value there would not be a count? in the state but what would be self support ing. No doubt this ft fair - estimate. And to bring the application closer home, it is also true that if prop erty in tbe city was given in at anything like its true value, there would be ample funds not only to operate the city, but to provide for the improvements being agitated, and to badly needed. " The outrageously low valuation placed on valuable up town property past be corrected if we may hope to sntve at a fair sys tem of t&xjatioe, and if we hope to cbre the advantage which should secure front equitably fixed assess ments. The fellow who owns tht mall piece of property ssaev far nearer paying bis pro rata of taxa tion than the owner of valuable up town Teal ' estate. This fact is so well known a U needYae support in comparative figures, v-;, : -,:v 5 So it is is true that the inaugura tion oL fai system of tax assess ment would benefit all counties, and take them ' self sustaining, it is equally tru that the principle car ried into the cities would eliminate many of the financial barriers eon- frontingmumcipal administrations. r s ...... i . " "' m. v. , Five minutes after the tardy gong ' bad struck, the principal of the eebool was walking through the lower ball when be saw a pudgy little fellow eeamperinz toward the first 'grade foom as fast as his fat legs could car ry him. - eefcere yonfl Maw want to talk to you," called the prin- e r' to, the late comer. 'I hain't r t L-oe to talk to yon; I'm late al l V," rplied the breathless ILe I i . r, a the door of his class room 1 1 -f iring LadyHow much milk yonr eow give dayT Irs !!.ful Boy 'Bout eight quarts, 1 ' i f Lfli'y And how much of ". ' ' -Tout twelve qnsrH TESITT AS HOLIDAY II it. Eaployeee Who Were Gim 1 books Xncraaaed CeposMa Tsui. 1, Tbe IWkj of a cahtbrKtaMS pr eat aaae by a Boatoa publUblog' bouae tie Its 14T employees, which had ia creased the baak accounts of tbe la divideale 954 per rest fca two year, waa made public recently, - Two years ago tbe rebtbthrac heose deposited 3 to tbe credit of eeca empioyea and presented tbeni with tbe bankbooks bv stead ef cash.. Of tbe 147 origlael accooats ninety are sttH kept an, and tbe total for the alnety depoeltors has grown from tbe original $4.00 to M.20. aa Increase of nearly tenfold. -. Bereaty -three depoeltore are etm ha the employ of tbe publishing bouse, and their deposits have Increased from $363 to $3,428. Tbe seventeea depoal tore still remaining en tbe bank's books that have left tbe employ of tbe house have Increased their accounts from $85 to $838, the account of tboee.renuiuH lag- with tbe Arm and those leaving Its employ showing about the tame rela tive Increase. y r Of those who have withdrawn ac counts twenty-seven are still la the employ of the company and thirty have scared other positions, shewing that the percentage ef withdrawals outside of the employ of the donor are slightly higher than among those still remain ing In bis employ. 1.0. 11 TO Our little commucty , U foin; threqgh viia quite aa emigratioa right mulj. Mr. Qaiat KlutU atarted tU Vr.l oa hia retura to Cheyenne, Yi".yvu,.i . Messrs. Iloraee and Jake la? .-art. we learn, are going to the far Wet right eooa. Mr.- Lather Fisher, of near Mill Hitt, ne fsmihr ware visit kg at aft. J. S. Klulti's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bah lfoser, of No. 8, were vjsitinf in oor eoaumnnity Sunday. Vite a large crowd of friends end relatives gathered in at Mr. Wat. Fag- gart's Smiday to witness the marriage of bU daaghUr, Miae DeUa, to Mr. Frank Furr, ef No. 9 towewaip. Im mediately after the eeraraooy amid tbe congTaJt ulations and best wishes of their many friends, Mr. and Mrs. Furr left for hia home where the wed ding feast awaited them. Esq. Smith officiated. ' , . :' While Mr. Cecil Faggart waa com ing home from Ceneoal Saturday ev ening driving a young mule, it eud denly got frightened, and ran. away turning the buggy aver and threw Mi. Faggart aid Jane Boat, colored, who ia working for bint, but only slightly bruised them. The buggy was consid erably disaagcd. L, The Sleeping Porch. Charlotte Chronicle. One of the advanced ideas of civili zation ig the sleeping porch. It is one of the specifications of modern arch itecture and its popularity is growing, because it has been demonstrated that it makes for health. The Durham Sun recalls that General Clarence R. Edwards, chief of tbe Bureau of In sular Affairs, was one of the first men to popularize open air sleeping rooms in Washington, but their use is now quite general. Secretary Dickinson sleeps on a porch partially enclosed, and is one of the most earnest advo cates of sleeping out of doors, Colo rado Springs, Col., probably has more ileepmg porches in proportion to its population than any other eity in the world. Many families have such a poreh for every member of the house hold, and tbe first thing m an archi tect's designs when commissioned to build a home in that eity is the sleep-1 ing porches. In California screened! and curtained sleeping porches are to be seen on all the newer bouses, Kan sas has also fallen into line and Wich ita claims the distinction of having the only 3-story sleeping porch in the world. There are half a dozen or more of these sleeping porches in Charlotte and as for sleeping with window closed, that is a custom that has been ii I most entirely abandoned. ' A Bailable Cough Medicine Is a valuable family friend.: Foley's Honey and Tar fulfills this condition exactly. Mrs. Charles Kline, N. 8th St, Easton, Pa, states: "Several members of my family have been cured of bad eougha and eolda by tbe use of Foley's Honey and Tar and am never without a bottle in my house. Soothes and relieves tbe irrita tion in the throat and lossens up the eoild. I have always found it a re liable cough rare. " Sold by Cabar rus Drug Co. A man. went into a store t buy a fountain pen. The young saleswoman gave him one to try, snd he covered several sheets of pper with the Words 'Tempns fugit.v The obiging saleslady offered him another pen. " Perhaps, ' ' she said, you'd like one of these stubs better, Mr. Fngit," " PILES 0TJPU3 IN I TO 14 DAYS Paso Ointment is guaraateed to euro any ease of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protuding Piles ia 6 to 14 days or money retnudadV 60s. -... . Chsuneey M. Depew was selected by tfce Republican caucus Monday night minority candidate, for Urn ted Kates Senator to succeed himself. Senator Depew 'ereived 58 of the 67 'totes east .and bis selection was made vjammou. For either acute or cbrouk kidney disorders, for annoying and painful urinary irregularities take Foley Kid. ney Pills. , An honest an deflective medicine for kidney and bladder dis orders- Bold by Cabarrus Drug Co. arles i Johnson, of Waterville, Democrat, was elected Doited States wmater to succeed EugeneTIale by the Maine Legislature Tuesday. Mr. Johnson received 107 votee and Fred erick A. Powers, of Hbutlon, Repub lican, 67. Regulates tfas bowels, promotes ea-y snd r-'.iral mov -m-.it, tc- eoa-t'--' a Bosu's . . - V: " JLJt jour ' ar f-:. VJs lax. Penny Column Ads Art Cask. Ws are obliged to call the attention of our patrons to the fact that Penny Column ads mast be paid cash. This rule will be rigidly observed. If you telephone the ad to the office you will be advised what the cost will bo and expected to make payment at ones. The price is ons cent a word for each insertion. Ws bope our good friends will please bear tbe above in mind. For La Grippe Coughs 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 safe and sure. - Sold by Cabarrug Drug Co. 5 ; Improved Berries to JEnoxrffle, Cin cinnati, ItfaJscflla and Points West Effective with the inauguration of the Southern's new train the Carolina Special which, is a solid through train from . Charuestotv 8. G to Cincin nati. Ohio, put in operation an Jan uary 2, 1911, passengers- for Knox-j ville, Cincuiieu, LeuisviUe, and points west, can leava . Salisbury on . train vr. oi o. ha a.:-i. i. . j through train from Goldsboro - to Asheville, with parlor, ear, arriving at Asheville st 7:40 p. jn. and Cincin nati at 10;00 a. m. Tbs Carolina Special snakes close connection at Lex ington, Ky, for Louisvills and points west. This gives three dauy connec tions from this section to Knoxville, Cincinnati and points west, and very greatly improves the service.- - will cur any skin dlseass. That's the : pries of , HUNT'S CURE, and it is absolutely guaranteed, GIBSON DRUG 8T0DE Wl JUST wa Rhceaaatlaai mmt Btoo Dlaeaaea . The causa of rheumtlnni la excess uric acid in tha blood. To cure rheu matism thla acid must be expelled from the Hjstem. RheumatlBm la an Inter nal disease and requires an Internal remedy. Bobbing with oils and lnl menta may ease the pain, but ther will bo more cur rheumatism tbaa paint will change the Bber of rotten wood. Care Rkeamtlua T Star Cnci Science haa discovered a perfect and complete cure called -ftheamacide. Test ed in hundred of caaea, it haa effected marvelous cures. Rheumacide removes the cause, gets at the joints from the Inside, sweeps the 4oisons out of the system, tones up the stomach, regulates the bowels and kidneys. Sold by drug gists at Mc. and II; In the tablet form at Sc. and tec, by mall. Booklet free. Bobbltt Chemical Co., Baltimore Md. Ceta At Tki Msia rroas The tulde. tJU-T For 8ala by Gibson Drug Stora. . Tli n. M'jl cf Your Horse, y i The propsr remedy fur all horse strain, enraius of e ' o ia l'erry I'ainkUI-r. ie prcjmi-t and you'll save t-.e lw sul.j -mg--spare yourat'f troul. u I eense Bybe Sfive a 1. : i time i.- ;. iuv ' tol''L a rttily. Ine u- ? eld' ! f ( ; one I r, ( ! . : Is Security J for voi5 laved ones. Ethical physicians say Gow css is the Best. It positively Ceres all ills crisis frcn In fknnstisn cr Coa- crtisa tzzli s Pnca csaia, Crcr, Ccl3. Hart aireo Oownna Prpwtinri thorough teat. It ia tin BLUT preparation oa tht market fir tht rWjf of" fanmrr Crnn, Cohln, Coasfht. J AH. p. au til, U.D., AagaBtM, Vmrgia , ..41. A ! i . . . t 8. C. I have now moved to my new office, opposite Morris building. I have the best electric VcM and am better equipped to relieve) - your eye strain. ' , - 1 am in office Mondays. Tuesdays snd Wednesdays until noon; Tfauss- day, Tuesday -and Saturdays all day ana until v o'clock at night. . PM.1.UM, C?tcrt:t Tbono.337. . . . f . KASHVILLE, TEMt ' - n""T.TTnn , - . ... l ij v . ' J-V "L J A- V ' - . . - ' ... I The decisive clean cut man of tffilrs i Enier and Prcfmional. men will find eoild conservatisa coratiaed with &tyl3 J line tailorin- In these SCHL OSS MOD. ELS which we picture here, They come in neat mixed weaves thit are exactly suited to the men. who' will wear these suits. . - 7 - : . '" I . rv These tre Two of the t New 1911 ; Models of the SCHLOSS r BALTIMORE CLOTHES." There are Many other -Models for u Men and Young men.: 1 I I yf.V"- tavm acace C:;::;:si i fetzer co. II ,Tor forty yean tbs friend and counselor : of : tha Southern ? fanner "TWENTTJrOUS PAGES . TWICE A WZSX Tifty Cents yearor three years for Ont Dollar. frSiinpfe Xbpy Sent Free, DO YOU WANT IT? li V , -.41' , HUNDREDS of cattle owners who feed. . B0VETA testify test this chemk&lfr correct, raa- : chine mixed, machine udiel feed wi!f make more r:. a a am m a a s ana ouua, more cea tor a jdtilar, thaa am other ilzi -of feed. . . iiWBdtl mnntzM in Ml. ennnin 1 imtaha. and com.pM.tinv, T t. .. aw a seaon. , w ma wafc muu - weal, vciy - cvaklotti; Norra caxouna - i building. , m - er sWMwwnrrf WmmWWmffaMtWw DVbbbB wv I OttCJttftaUiMM atzcJ - f Konca The property of the estate- of tbe late Samuel T, 6teeL eonsistine of one house aBdVlot,and.4irav lota Ja Ward 4, sold on Janus ry 2nd. for $150.00 and Jeft open f ojrO days lor a 10 per cent bid, will be resold January 23rd. , JNO. L. ffJH.T,r.TV 1-9. , - Commissioner. enUj pass( a- mm riii3iisiiiiz "S'r2'.a Si Ya Cm l';-.dirs'.aa4 a" CC3 Ph!"e3 Rvcrv -Ji ita- a y it' iwn. A I i wveiH, i "a U .it iv n i, I - -el, h fl, ' . Miev"f sv r. i. . o r-"'i st. i c,,,, or wiui lis jr. of n'iTaj, trnm " f f lO ' -ia to- 4ft It TOE SALE BY ALL DEALERS. (zai thk woinja mmtn curs a oolo ih out oat. . Alwayi remember tha full name. . Look ' for, tlda:i!wtiat on . every Lex. . SSo. . UJJU11.1 1 !'W ! Jl'if I'M, '. ! he Times 'P.rintirio- ff.ee 1 Concord, flortb datollna. ' .:f HAr.COURTTCO.U--::.i::.' sCc-!:l;r.t vl;C ',. If 1 ' !'vrM il i.i . . J I.- . J i
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1911, edition 1
2
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