Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 6, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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? I. - r end rrepri Local Taln-on. Ka. 7k ia Tr-i. u Cm !mt MJO Rir SMnth Three Month I H-2 An. Ifanth .40 niLISZEft'S AJTNOUXCZ2tX5T Advertising rata en be bed at th ffiaV CM)V for ihHCN BWt he U t It Vnak ft- H- ' Cards Of Thanks," Besoration of tespeet, ' sad similar articles ere charged at the rata e 5 eeota P Km -Cah ia all easee. Entered at ond elaaa md Mtter Anrn oA-lflin. at tba pootoffle at Concord, N. G, ender the act of March S, 1879. - Out ef the city and by afl the fol lowing trie tl Evening Trlb- -km wffl frevnfl: One Month Six Months H? Twelve Months JOSH M. OOIX8BY, City Editor. "MJoneord, N. C, March , 1911. Tbe Bill Nye fund for tba erection of a cottage at the Jackson Training School, a reported in he Charlotte Observer, o far amounts to $693.46. Tt ia not known h"w many school are yet unreported but as it been two week since the day the money waa to be eontribut d, it is reason able to suppose that the bulk of it h&a Wn iriven to the public. This contribution i9 a preat disappointment to rbe promoters of the plan, who ex pected to raise at least $5,000 by it. Tba Newspapers, "whicH have done more for the public schools than any other agency, for .the first time asked the help of ihe schools, noit for them selves but for one of the most land able objects that could demand their support, and when fhey ask for bread they are given a stone. The North Carolina Press Association has started ont to erect this cottage at Jbe Train ing School, and H is going to do it. The Torrens system will be passed by the next Legislature. It passed tbe House Saturday by an overwhelming vote. It had before passed fhe Senate on second reading, 'but failed on the third reading because the lawyers got scared and had it defeated by a ma jority of four on final reading. The newspapers and the farmers are a unit for it,-and thai ought to settle the fact thai h will become a law. Only one newspaper in the State is opposed to its passage. While they were at it, why didn't ihey pass a law that clerks in dry goods stores and drag stores and farm hands should not work over 60 hours a weekT What a howl would have arises, my countrymen, bad this been done. What is sauce for the cotton mill man should be ssnee for all the rest. Much damagognery and cheap olap4rap ma exhibited -when tbe 60 bour a week factory law was being considered. Gen. Julian S. Carr's speech was e&se in point. On last Saturday at noon the terms of 121 Congressmen and Senators ex pired and -121 "lame, ducks" went limping home. No douibt all gave a, long, discordant not of bereave ment as they prepared to wing their -flight homeward. These men, by tbe happenings at the November polls, are separated, most of them forever, from th honor and emoluments of Con gressional representatives. The newpapers are now printing some of Mart Twain's posthumous manuscripts in which the great hu morist tor the bide off Col. Roose velt It i noted that the author took good care to be surely dead before : giving these sizzling opinions to the :: pablie.:, r ' . ' , , , , . ',v I'. X . M"SjaaaBassB '-V V"' " ' : Mr. Bryan announces again that he - will never again be a candidate for the PMsidency. Pity it is that he did not arrive at and announce this de cision several year ago. . - - A few days ago a wearer of a ha rem skirt on the street of Pari was pelted with eggs. Eggs must be get t ting cheaper in Paris too. .: , . Bew. J. XT. Ben Snpexintendent of - ' -V . ITasareih Orphana' Home.' - Rer. J. W. Ball, pastor of the Zion f Reformed church at Lenoir, has ae ,r ec7 " 1 the position aa aupenncendent ) an J ilrs. Foil that ot matron of tbe t- Nazarc'h Or lians' Home, the orphan tome cf t' e Ileformed- Church in this 1 i.iX'.i tt C'iescent. Tbey expeet to v leave Lenoir about April 1 for their - new wo ic nj4iiDftua Tort. Ar';ni vuiUet ead prreLJeot elaov ur, nnw-h of it mne&arfuxad, tba L'ei t4 rte fraJ has daemeatrmiad ooru ead ef lua k- by ra- fuian te eB WiEfcta Lurraier in order to Itri itarif from erKiciata. It rvfuaca to find Lorinar guilty is th far of cood naive teatisoony to th contrary. It ataade ftrcn end will pot pumas, tit innocent h-eeae of u bowl far rh poaitbroeat of tbe jUtT. The Lorimer ease we oo ia which tba firm nam of the Sati was pecu liarly tested. It would ut . Men good arwa to thousand of eaeo to bear that Lnrimer had bean unseated. Yet, aa Senator Bailey poiated oat. sot on man in 20,000 be aw read tba testimony in tba Lorimer and tba conclusion thai he waa t"nilJ of some kind of corruption wee long to erao after- senators opposing him had declared that U -waa aboohit.ly innocent of wioagdoior. It waa a ease in which it wa easy to yield to ig norance and prejudice, skillfully roused so ae to appear aa a popular protest against th Semat itself. Moral eoorag was required to vote for Lorimer, but none was required to vote against btto. And if it required motal courage to vote for Lorimer, bow xnueh more did it require to stand ' in th Sente and champion bis cause t When the people of the United State tak calm judgment of this remark W episode in tbe Senate's history, no small share of tbe glory will fall to the lot of Senator Bailey, of Texas. In his whole career as a statesman b had never before been the superb figure he appeared when eloquently defending a colleague he believed the victim of persecution. The laurrls of a great violorv belong largely to Joseph Wel- don Bailey. The Senate has performed a great public service in refusing to bo budg ed. It was created fo- the purpose of standing between tie victim and the mob, and it does its work welL If it bod sought popular favor by sacri ficing Lorimer, there might have been justification for the demand for a change of the structure of th Son ate. That would have been proof that Senators were not acting according to the dictate of their consciences, upon oath, but were mere servants of the noisiest crowd outside. When the Senate reaches such pass, it' will be time to change the method of choosing Senators, or abolish the Senate alto gether. If those who disagree with the Sen ate's action in tbe Lorimer ease will carefully read the testimony, as sena tors have done, and weigh the matter as jurymen, they will not fail to pre- ceive that this iwas a case in wfcidft it was proposed that the misdeeds of teome ipersong snoull-t reoukei wy ruining noi(ier . The juin of Loaf- mer would have been a hideous wrong. MUCH TALK ABOUT IT. Report Do Not Seem to be Exagger ated. There is much talk over tbe country about the meidcine, Root Juice, and many of those who have used it seem to dunk that there is no medicine on earth which equals it as a general tonic, and scores of those who have tried it for chronic stomach, liver and kidney troubles, rheumatism and nerv- mimu. , i , p . j i ' M women vi ii iney are leeung as weu as tbey ever did in their lives. , It is claimed the great remedy cure rheu matism and catarrh by . removing weakened and diseased - conditions the blooo-making and blood filtering organs. It certainly doe soothe, heal and tone the stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys and seems to be good for any weak, thin, debilitated person, and tbe experience of many is that af ter taking it a while the appetite be come., good and the digestion is soon almost perfect, which means good, rich wood tor tbe nourishment, of every weakened part of the body. Tbe peo ple at Marsh's drug store have heard many local people praise, the medicine, and are thereiore, pleased to sell it. because it gives unusually good satis- laotion. Chops Off His Ows- leg. Ogdenaburg, N. Y- March 3. Re markable grit saved the life today of Daniel Snyder, woodsman, when he was caught beneath fallen tree. ; Snyder's leg, crushed by the weight of tons of wood, hung by shreds and ne was rapidly bleeding to death when he crawled to his ex. severed the limb with it, ripped off bu shirt and check- ed the flow of blood by binding it ngnuy eaout tne stump. .- ; , He then lay bank and awaited tbe arrival of help.' When fellowwworkmen took him to a hospital surgeons per fected hi crude amputation by re uMviug auuiuor poraon or ne erusned Kmb. iTit recovery is expected, i The "right of His Life.", , : Greensboro News, ' ,. The eendo; senator from North Car oline, Hon. Fnrnifold M. Simmons, ac cording to reports," canst soon - face "the fight of hi life" .gain, Dow many times Mr. Simmons has made that particular fight we do not now recall; but there have been several of them. Every time he has made a pub- ne move since ne was first elected to Congress tnfttiy ivears aeo. it has keen solemnly proclaimed that he was up against tne "Dgnt or his lire." ' ;1 rg.-.Lanra Lowe, of Charlotte, iUy Tills to many of try railroad visiting Mrs. 8. J. Lowe. . -. t-.iand." U. L. 11 Lu il.io.roe Emp ?r. i Uf. S. A. I-.ta, of Paf.t i I a-1 tiup, ia ia faror ef a d"g , ct a i.tila in faror of bt u ia faror of (urh a law tr (tt t 'g. tal kind of ntajority, and Ukir i.iio eoiideratiaa what Mr. Lathaa ha tuffered oa aeeoaat of )of, do not blam aiaa for waatin lba doc nip. prasaeJ. , v - A fr ago M. Lthan oougtit two Uoode4.aoaep, had ttieaa abipped to him .froa th. wasters part of th duta, the two mainala coating' him $175 delirared ia Monro. lie took the sheep oot 1o hi farm, lnteodiog to raiaa aoaaa Ana lamb. On Bigot tba doga wont to hi paatar and killed both .tboee Ana ateep. Last Monday Mr. La than killed a pig, a nie fat lit tle porkt, weighing 74 pound co der od joky tha meat waa and he cut u np and laid tba ham, lb abotil- dera, the middlings, th head and fb floor to rool and ba ready backbones and spareribs, out On the for salting next day. That night dogs got into his neat house and ear ned off every pound of that meat. No, it wa not a man thUf that go that ma,t for Mr. Lathan tracked the dogs found where they had devoured the meat or a part of it and bad drag ged it across a barbed wire fence- just think of dogs eating as fin meat as that was and as high as meat is. Any of us would want a dog law if we bad suffered such loss by dogs. We have not heard from him, but are willing to lay a good -sized wager that there is another Buford citiren in fa vor of a dog law. and that is Kev. G C. Brinkman, the popular pastor of rrospect circuit. Air, gfnnkman; js Mr. Lathan s pastor, and Mr. Lathan was going to make him a present of some of that meat. But the dogs got it, dogon 'em. . .." TEE DOCTOR'S QUESTION. . Mock Sickness Doe to Bowel Disor dan. - 'V-' A doctor' first question when con sulted by a patient is, "Areyour boweU regular " He knows that 08 per cent 'of illness is attended "with inactive bowels and torpid liver, and that this condition must be removed gerftly and thoroughly before health can be restored. Rexall Orderlies are a positive, pleasant and safe remedy, for consti pation and bowel disorders in general. We are so certain of their great cura tive value that we 'promise to return the purchaser's money in -every ease when they fail to produce entire sat isfaction. . 'f'-V Rexall Orderlies are eaten like can dy, tbey act quietly, and have a sooth ing, strengthening, Dealing influence on tbe entire intestinal tract. -They do not purge, gripe, cause nausea, flat ulence excessive looseness, diarrhoea or other annoying effect. ' They are especially good 1 for -children, weak persons or old folks. Two sixes, 25c. and 10o. Sold only at our storeThe Rexall Store. Gibson Drug Store. i The Washington Times publishes an article telling how a number of sena tors who voted 'or Lorimer ere going to have unpleasant things done to them, and in this connection Simmons is given special mention. It says that Governor Eitehin will be candidate for the -Senate end that Simmons has the 4ght of. his noHtieal life on his hands. v-.. . i ', .r State of Ohio, City ef Toledo, i? Locas County .t: Frank J. Cheney makes oath thai he is senior partner of the -firm of F. J. Cheney & Co, doing business in the City" of Toledo, County :' and Slate aforesaid, and that saw firm will pay the -sum of ONE HUNDRED D0I LARS for each : an- every ease of Catarrh thai cannot be cured by the use or wail's Uttarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribe in my presence, this 6th day of De cember, A. D. 1886. ' . ' ' a . A. W. CXEASON, (Seal) , .-Notary. Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken interV nally, and acta directly on the blood and mucous surface of the "i, system. Send for tefltimoniala free. ' ! ' F. J. CHENEY tt CO., Toledo, Oj Sold by all Druggists, 75e. j Take. Hall's Family pills for con stipation. - , . Says the Charlotte Observer: ' In raising a fund fox the benefit of the widow of rbe fireman recently killed in Winston, tbe citizens of that place are coming up to their opportunities in a most gratifying way. Tha money wui no ouiy aiieviate want nut will cause the rest of the flre-fifrhter to feet that their loved ones will be look ed after should tbey fall in the dis charge of their duty.? Warning te lUUroad Mao.'- -Look out for severe and even dan gerous, kidney and-bladder trouble resulting from years of railroading: Geo. E. BelL 639 Third St, Fort Way ne, Ind, was many years a conductor on the Nickel Plate, He says: "Twenty years of railroading left my kidney in terrible condition. There was a continual pain across my back and hips and my kidneys gave me much distress, and the action of my bladder was frequent and most pain ful. I got a supply of Foley Kidney Pills and the first bottle made a won derful improvement and (four bottle enred me completely. Clnce heir- eurcd I have recommended Foley KiJ- Tbtr are Bullion of Lllk bov anj firl ia tb orU o ho tut to do j : ' lb rif'.t thing D4 tl very t thing. JKit they J o not Ji; I what J"t tit rVklt thing ta,4 . time th5 cannot UU th very om j thing from th very worst thing. how. I hv oftea thought that thar r litil boys and girl who cry, bow sad then, -at tb wrong time; and I bar asked many of tb older people, hat boo of tbea could tell , m tbe best tkse to cry. " A But the other dar I met a mac older ad wiser than any ef th ruU ha told ma: "It is had lock to cry on Monday. "To cry on Tuesday snake red yes. "Crying oa Wednesday is bad for children's heads and for th heads of older people. ' - "It ia said that if a child begins to cry on Thursday he will find it hard to stop. :,;t ,. .- . "It is not best for children to cry on Friday. . It makes tbea unhappy. "Never cry on Saturday, It is too buy a day, , . , . - 4 "Tears shed on th Sabbath are salt and bitter. . ti "Children should on no account err at night. The nigbt ere for sleep. . "They may cry whenever else they please, but not at any of these times, unless it is for something serious." I wrote' down tbe rules just aa the old nan gave them to me. Of course, tbey will be of no use to boyg and girls who are past six, for those chil dren do not cry. ' Tha wise man meant for the little'ones-nhe million of the little boys and girls who want to do the right thing anda tbe very best. A Cold, LaOrippe, then Pneumonia.' I too- oft enTJTe .fatal aeoneaea. Foley's Honey and. Tar- expels, the cold,, checks .the lagrippe, and pre-' vents pneumonia, It is a prompt and reliable eough medicine thaf contains no narcotics. It is as safe for your as Yonrseir. m, u mush, druggist. Horace-Some. men act Ilk. perfect foots when tbey are In love. Evelyn Xes, and a treat ,many, more 4 not wait even for that exenaa,.. , -v,- f l4 Foley Kidney Pill. f Neutralize and remove the poisions that . aus backache, ,rbnmatism, nervousness and all kidney and blad der irregularities. , Tbey build np and -estore the natural action of these vital organs. ALU Marsh druggist. Bo-nd-ao Barker knows hi wn builnesa. , Bumpher-rYes, bat he doesn't amd a Uttle thing like tbatPucs. ., ' s. At Mother's 8afgaard . , J Foley's Hon-y and Tar for the children., Is best -and -safest for all coughs, coldr cronp -Hwhoopingcough and bronchitis, No opiates. M. - L. Marah,-dmggi8t. - , -TO CUBE ArOOLD IN ONE DAT Take Laxative Bromo tjuinlne Tab lets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. , E. W. QrovsVslgnatare on every box, A Special JJedkin f on Kidney All Omenta. r Many elderly have found in Foley's Kidney Remedy a quick relief and permanent ocnefit from annoying uri nary irregularities due to advancing year. Isaac, N. Regan, Farmer, Mo, sayss "Foley's Kidney Remedy ef fected a complete cure in my case and I want others to know of it.' M. L. Marsh, druggist. - ClyPrc:iazt 1 I have purchased outright a dry preparation for-cleaning ladies' crar- msntt that I guarantee to give satis faction, or I win make no charge for th work. I am sole owner of this preparation and on account of the ex cellent satisfaction it has given I make this proposition to tbe-lfViie of Con cord and vicinity: Send u any ar ticle or garment! yoa want cleaned and after we- use this dry cleaning . ... - a .i . piooraiiun o niuem, u tney are not entirely satisfied with the work I. will make ne charge. . - Respectfully, J -.' D. B. T0WKLS3, Psoprister. Phone 188. ' -" mi" Mr I J v k,..v .. Accepted kjulia HotKers cf America ss tLe ossr-1 only exterxsl rrf-rrr?! i CVllL'JtU cf 7-- bwn intrortucr 1 1 r a i,a!t . ttrong foot-, ' in nmn. tit v IftttfHiiiiJiivw ,a i know i t .voij Mdvn - i ,: i Without tniicitt n. it n . , mk gootl. Iiei'ci7,'dt; TiiUn, Ohio. .4..- I. - -,T,.. . . 1 j I . . . ft. a. ' ,. LCl.t ;..c. it f The -R.cal Shoe -CprnFany ..- " - , Eefases to be boand aty lot. r to ' - J .-..tie hoary eld tradition ef tls'tLc . ' " "'. - " Tr ' tlat sUccUrd shoe mfet necos- - ' k , ' nrCj be built to Ct cerUin axbitrary " ' ; r, r .prices fS.50, fi.C9, ft.60, S5.03, and - B0 On. . . - W-'. ' ' I rsfosea te believe any longer that T ' , : , .a shoe can be sold at, say, $3.85, - - MUST be "built np" to saU at 11.00. : - c - or else "skinned down" to sell at ' v- . .'i HBsV .v-v y...-;-.-;- -'. -' v ' It has announced that very Kegel . " ". . Shoe made aerufter will be priced at i Wuiv Per Gent; Prof it;- '? VX This "my figure out la "even Vi'-J "oi V ! money" or tt may not, Just a it hap- ' v .lU v Pon : .But, howerer it figures, the ' ':::J Vi -awut wifl invariably be wetUUd by i vC ' ' I ' ! r ,. " A certifled public accountants and stamp- ..' V V -4- -ba shoe at the factory, uii ,': V- 5V - i.. that will be the price yoa pay, no mtt'f '- ' ' c,,-.1- ter whereabouts in this country you 'T: -;-'''H;tay the shoe. ; -J h '' ' r s . .. . 1& Justice to yourself you should - . ' -not be asked to pay more,. In Justice - ' ; " , : ; ' V-to the shoe it Should not be "aWnnad ' ' :"-. --' r:;.towr to cost htsv-K IorResal Shoes il? You Want U Price That AgentsforiRegal, Shoes "it r IV P .t. e - I J.t DulLng covered over twenty years. ago are as good a new and have never needed teptki. Fsoof Stormproof HandV soine Inorpcniive. For further detaled informs tioa apply to YOr-SC & -T7ADS70HTn COIIPAITY ' , ' . CONCORD, N. o. - ? ' ....... t..,. : . .T.,-.. . I , . - ' I am so enthusiastic concerning M tha Tirtaes of - ' ' ' nuni's that X always keep a-bottle of it in tha house, and to my particular friends I give a bottle unless they - lire so near that Z can pour out from my own supply to tide them, over any trouble. . I use this lini ment for colds, rubbing it on my : throat and chest as a counter ir- vritant I won't say ; any more but you see how -enthiuuV t astie I am. - Mrs. Ida B. Judd, LWest 87th 6t, " ' , - - . New Tork City. ' 50 AND 25 CENT E0TTIX3. Iinpcrtence ot . Ilish Gzzlz Sizdtzry Good riaxll.'j Is ocs cf the wmi i.Tort.-.r.t fe&tares .?ct a houfe. Toa ' t Hv t r --y t my- ' f 4 1 i ' 'i i 5. r 1 j your. '. . ': : t . t C t tf fit :i. i n r ry l 1 hit. lut sarirg x t ; I i. . "r- -'I'" "3C0... It. vcr I i i. 1", C. . r at the Lowest ; r You Can Buy. - s I rr v. H!:1H ,4 i i ih r(oic)- KV". 'i inn, m. i urn You Get All that L1 - I M - ' H ' ; mm N. M ml m Morris Duilding Beat- location in 'city.' Steam v ; heat, light and janitor 6eryice ; free.' - . , ' Z . Also sleeping rooms, -. bath, - light and janitor service free, , - ; Phone JNo. CO Pi 1L !....ii3 P.. -I P.... t 'William' Indfan Pile Ointment will cur Blind, bleedins and ltcliinn Files. It b. orb the tumors, allnvt itching at one, act! aa a poultica, kivps iimtant relief. -Willlama' Imllan Plls Ointment la pre pared (or l'ilei and itrhlnc ot the private prt. Ini"';l8t, niBll iDo and 11.09. WlLLii. 1 krO. ta4 Prop., Clawiand, Otil riIlyDavLiE.i:jC;r;iy. 7 - ., '.rcr. r.z:rr. - Several' desirable cottages, in good neigliborhoods; convenient to schools, ehurchwi and busine n part of the city. JNO. K. PATTL.ICON & CO. Lorxse leaf lodr shpt for T'nors's Lin'er kept in stock at 1l Trib- T;S or.ee, . . , tf
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1911, edition 1
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