Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Feb. 20, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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m c;..:::.3 c::Lt Tr::::.: 30Z3 B. r '.Vxr tad PropriHor, . - Lecel TaWi-hone, Hs. TV ItU Telephone, K. 14. lUlSCXimON XATXi On Yr WJ "ftix month 2.40 Ybres. Mouths ; fL2" Ou Month : -40 rvtmsxx's AjntouscEJCEirr. r Advertising ratM mkiWit the emc. . Cepy for changes ,D at II s'eoek a. a. . ' .. - Cards of Thank Resolutions of Respect, tad similar artielee are charged at tfao rtto 5 eenta per Ens-Cash in all eases. Entered U second else maD natter April 28, 1910, at tho poetofflee at Coneord, N. C, nndsr tho act of Hank 3, 1878. v Out sf ths city an by mall thi ifol lowing prices aa tho Evaning Trts uiiiptma: m Ont Month Bix Months H? Twslvs Months -00l JOKH M. OOLESBY, City Editor. Coneord, N. O, February 20, 1911. TWO SUCCESSFUL FARMERS. In a single issue of an exchange the other day the following two examples of success by progressive farmers was noticed. They are given here for the information and inspiration of o readers. Last year Mr. D. E. McKinne, of Princeton, X. C, planted a piece of corn after oats, which made a very fin. yield. From one a-nd three-quar ter acres he gathered eight two- horse loads. This was fifteen stands or live barrels, making twenty-five bushels to each load. Two hundred bushels for on and three-quarter acres is certainly a large yield. This land since planted in clover. Mr. John Stephenson, of Pleasant Grove, N. C, and his son, Mr. R. I. Stephenson, who farm together raised good crop8 again la9t vear. On their farm they had an acre of corn which followed cotton and made a very fine yield. They broke the land with a two horse plow and made the rows four feet apart, with the corn twenty-two inches in the rows. They used three sacks of 8-3-3 guano and one hand red pounds of nitrate of soda and one hundred pounds of top dress ing. They made 42 1-2 bushels of corn, 400 bundles of fodder, and 16 bushels of pears on the acre. The Mr. McKinne mentioned above is the father of Mr. F. B. McKinne, formerly of Concord - i - We call attention to the communi cation in another column signed "Citizen," in which a vigorous pro test is mad against the disorderly conduct of drunken people who make it unsafe for women and children who are often unprotected. We warlt to aay that this condition is not confined to West Depot street, but can be' found in nearly every part of the city. It has gotten so- it is unsafe for a woman to go alone even on our main street in the heart of the city. Form erly bete snch a thing was unknown, and women could go almost anywhere with impunity. Last night (Sunday sight as it was) some ladies on their way to church were accosted by two drunken men in front of Mr. J. W. . Cannon's residence, on Union street. Gentlemen of the police force, this is serious mattes and needs your at tention. Tka Bad Boy at an Asset. Judge Lindsay, in National Monthly. v Tha fitala ir today taking ears of - tens of thousand of it young men after they have become criminals when they alight have bean saved from Uvea f crime by sane, sensible and sym- , pathetic interest by the state in boy- . pood. From one-fifth to one-fourth of all arrests in cities have generally keen among boy under 17 yean of agt and in proportion to ages of our population, by decades, this means - that mora bora ara being arrested in cities than any other class of citizens, and these boys ara mostly the erimi ; nals af tomorrow, unless wisely cor rected and protected today. Tha cost f detecting and convicting criminals fop a period of three years, in the city of Denver, through the criminal ' courts, was $1,200,000. Tha saving so the people of Denver in actual dol lars and cents in three year under tha juvenile court system was more than a quarter of a million dollars. ' DruaatteDeaU of Aged Minister. Montreal, Feb. 19. When I saw biro I fell at His feet as one dead" (Uevelat ions 1:17) was the text from which tha Bev. Andrew Mowatt was about to preach a sermon on "A Vision of, Christ" at the Erakine Freslytman church today when he !! fatally stricken with heart f liars. The choir was singing the 1 : a just preceding the sermon, V i mwiAers of tha congregation . r si I'.at their pastor was in dis- t f verJ h!ped to earry him t f j v-Lere ba passed away it ' 2 consciousness. ' CopyrlfM by American Press association. CONGRESSMAN UNDERWOOD, I N the American bouse of representatives there are 391 men and two Urn jobs. One of these latter the chairmanship of the ways and means committee. This Is the most Important of all the house committees. It is considerably more important than any of the senate committees. It is the committee that plans wsys for running the United States and finds means where with to ran it All financial matters come before the ways and means committee. All taxation, tariff and monetary affairs of whatever sort, except appropriations, are handled by the ways and means. In short, It Is the wsys and means that raises ths" dust, puts money In tha purse of Uncle Sam, keeps the exchequer from collapsing. It requires a big man to head this big committee, and the Democrats have found one of tha proper sire In Congressman Oscar W.. Underwood of Alabama. He will be the new chairman of ways and means in the Sixty-second con gress. He Is a native of Kentucky, Uvea in Birmingham and has been la eon grass sixteen years. He usually receives about nine-tenths of the votes In his district) : . . i -t Bonds for Roads. Statesville Landmark. Far and away the most important movement ever inaugurated for the material progress of Iredell county was formally launched by the good roads meeting in Statesville Satur day, when it was decided to ask the legislature to authorize the county to vote on a bond issue of $4000.000 for good roads and to work tha roads by taxation. The spirit of the meeting. the wnity of action, was most encour aging. It shows that the people are aroused to the importance and the necessity for a forward movement for good roads, and if every citizen of the county does his duty Iredell will in the near future be placed in the front rank among the progressive counties of the state. As soon as the bill is prepared it will be printed and every thing in connection- with it will be explained. Those .who don't under- stand should ask questions and bear t A "Better-Than-Usual" Drcallfast : - t- .i?7 Unite j Y r, "11:2 L::z:ry If:::r3,,; Tostum Cereal Company, TO HEAD WAYS AND MEANS la the speakership. The other Is explanations-. before accepting " any story that may be passed around. But most important of all now is for every individual in the county who favors the plan proposed to get to work right away. Talk the measure at every opportunity and make op portunities to urge it .on every occas ion. Talk and work now until the day of election." . "' f Penny Column Ada Are Oath. ; We are obliged to call tho attention of our patrons to tha fact that Penny Column ads must be paid cash. ThU rule will be rigidly observed. If you telephone tha ad to tha office you will be advised what the cost will be and expected to make payment at ones. Tha price is ona sent a word for each insertion.. Wa hope our good friends will please bear the above in mind. 1 i in' mi, i i" .i ii i , The all-round man may also' be square, wltK Creavmi' Ltd., Cattle Creek, Mich. mam ifha rl.i..r D.-l j f A II uiou -vun4 vicTO . cgai siyics. are duplicates of expensive custom models. Trwv Kavt all the famous Regal quality that insures' long service, r A ' YouTl have no diScuIty in finding a style that suiu " " you exacdyand we'll guarantee . penect fit and cornfort. Cannon & Fetter Actc Take a thirty days Practical course in our well equipped Machine Shops and learn tha Automobile business and accept good positions, CHAELOTTE AUTO SCHOOL, 2-15 it Charlotte. K. 0. , FOB SALE Oa BEST. Modern 9-rooa two story bowse, ia good neighborhood; - baa : beautiful lawn; flu garden; lot 70x200 fast. Will sell on easy terms. r JNO. K. PATTZESON Oa' rOKEENT; ' Several desirable cottarea la tood aeighborboods; convenient to schools. churches and business part of the city. JN". H rATl KKSUN ft iXK THE PLOTS' CJITDB of " . xtestehit - 2I02Tn ' 0 AE0L11TA "THE LANB OP TEE 8KT" "THE 8APPHI&E COUNTRY" Winter, Spring, Summer and Autumn are the proper seasons for tourists to visit Ashe villa and "THE LAND OF THE SKY." In other words, this beautiful country presents delightful attractions tha year round, with bene fits and pleasures peculiar to each season of the day of the year, : : ' Reached By- ' - . , . Sonthcra Itailvay Solid Through Trains, including Par lor Car between Goldsboro and Ashe villa via Raleigh, Greensboro, Salis bury." Other .Convenient Through (Arrangements. f WINTER TOURIST TICSETS NOW - ON BALE. Let Your Ideas and Wishes be Known. J. H. WOOD. D. P. A- Asheville. N. C. R, H. DeBUTTS .T, RSCMPWPPPP W. H. PARNELL, P. A, Raleigh. - V'S W w t, . . j ' J. Accepted hj lis Ilclltrs ! of Arserica as tie ozttz I ouly extcrcsl jnrtilzi CUI.II3 aU forms cl la- fiaanatioa or Corf fsiisa each as PBenmostu.Crcr"', Cecils, Colis, riczmy. SincGowMn$ Pnpiir&tion hug been Introduced her it hat frtlne M ttrong foot-hold in mnnyot our brat tkmilitm whom I know r r- r. hift yotl urlvurtiHeoieiit f ': t a ,t, without aolicitat on. it t j mtttm good. r i -.si,,)!' Tilfin,L"Uo. .., fy T """"I " ' All trmi iUt: (I, ows i :unr ''.a. f r c. 1 r 4V Popular Here is .-a smart Reral wesa this season by the beU-dressod ;., men in ine united ptates. -Call at our- store and we'll W- - jgsa,BBami '-BBaa-Baaa, Soutaera Cnrnmsrcial Oongrasa, At- ; , lanta, Oa; Itarch Sth-lOth. Aeeount of the above occasion tha beaboard Air Line has arranged for exceedingly low round trip rates from all stations on its' lines to Atlanta, Ga. These tickets will be on sale March 5ch, 6th and 7th, and for trains sched uled to arrive in Atlanta on tha morn ing of the 8th. Tickets will be limited to return until 'March 20th. . By de positing ticket,-however, with Joseph Richardson, Special Agent, 728 Equit able building, Atlanta, Gs- not later ban March 20th, and upon payment of fee of I LOO per ticket at tha time of deposit, tha asm can be extended un til April 15th. .- The Seaboard Air Line has excellent double daily service to Atlanta, Pull man Electric lighted Sleepers, un surpassed Dining Car service a la carte, vestibule faighbaek seat coaches and convenient schedules. ; For rates, schedules, s Pullman reservations.' call on or write any local agent or EL 8. Leara, Division Passenger Agent, Ral eigh, N. C ' ' Improved Ssrrka to KnoxrOls, Cin cinnati, Loulsrills and Points Wast ' Effectivs witk tho inanguration of the Southern's new train tha Carolina Special which is a solid through train from Charueston, & C, to Cincin nati, Ohio,' put, in operation on Jan uary 2, 1911, passengers for Rjnox ville, Cincinnati, Louisville, and points west, can leave- Salisburyoa train No. 2L at 2:30 p. nu, which 4s a solid through train from Goldsboro - to Asheville, with parlor, ear, arriving at Asheville at 7:40 p. m. and Cincin nati at 10:00 a. m. . The Carolina Special makes dose connection at Lex ington, Ky, for Louisville and points wast This gives three daily connec tions from this section to. Knoxvilla, Cincinnati and points wast, and jery greatly improves tho serriea. " - - .Thrsa Splsndid Premiums, - The ' Times -and The Tribune have choice of three splendid premiums to offer to all subscribers who pay a full year in advanea to either paper. They ara as follows: '-frJt'H ';M:.y-K.,fM rZv',; 1st A pair of sight inoh Spring Tension BhearC 2nd. Tha Progressive Farmer one year for only 15 cents additional. This applies only to NEW subscribers to the Progressive Farmer. , ' 3rd. One year's subscription to the Southern Agriculturist f :-"v All may have choice of any of the sbovs premiums, but of course onlj one will be given. v ..-.-i. k t. CZATTrL K02T3AGS3. r Two cents each; 3 for 6 cents; 8 for 10 cents; 25 for 25 cents 100 for 75 cents. ...-, . . LAND EZZD3. Five cents each ; 60 cents a do ten. Same price as Land Deeds. " . ' . . . . ' - One cent ea U to Magistrates, I v a One tent en b or 10 eenti per dozen. sW- V Five cents each; 49 cents per dozen. Tn r i i r ' n. . ' mnrk -I .IN. - I ; - - M s m pmpany. i J Dcsirctls C222S riorris Building Best location in oitj, Steam heat, light and janitor service free AlfloT light free. ' and;' janitor: Service i Phone No. CO f.lll&j!:!lldi!if:: U b I have purchased, outright a dry preparation for cleaning ladies' gar -ments that I guarantee to give satis faction, or I will make no charge for the work. I am sola owner of this preparation and on account of tha, ex. -silent satisfaction it has given I mska this proposition to the lilies of Con-'' cord and vicinity: fiend ns any ar ticles or garments you want cleaned . and ater wo use this dry cleaning preparation o nthem, if they are not entirely satisfied with the work I will make no. charge. . V - .' Respectfully, ' - - D. B. rOWEXTS, Paoprlstar. -'Phono 188. Impcrtance ot High Grade Sanitary .: PJumbin2f. ' ' Good Plumbing is one of tho most important features about a house. Yoa ' cannot have to many safs-guaiJa tu ths health of your family and your, self. Therefore tho aliht ooet f tls EIST Plumbing will in rstll'.y U health assuranoo as wall as a aavirg in repair bills. ' ; aITITASY PLTTIiriirS C3. :; .. riot IZi. ; ? , . r C " ' - i . p ' j -."I am now in tie ITorria I "Ik, over ths Cabarrus avii- T X TC3 8 ALU C2 ZZ1TT. Modern 9-roora two story ioit, , rood neighborhood; has t ; lawn; ne garden; iot'70i2.J f. t. Will sell on easy terms. ' JNO. K. PATTE2S0X &CQ. Tot C; ;s cr r r-r's t .-;v,t. 1.-3. ' n.-a 00 to ,
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1911, edition 1
2
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