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;;lti..;..: Editor and Proprietor, Local Telephone, K. 71. BU T!bon, Ho. It. SUBSCBIPTlOjr KATES. Om Year H80 Six Bomhi ..,.. C40 Three Month On Month PUBUSHEX'S AimoxmcEacENT. Advertising rmtt tuUMtt tb offlr. Copy for hauca must b in t lOe'eoek a. m. w - - ' Card of Thanks, ; Resolution of teepeet, - and similar articles art charged at the rata of 5 cents par Una Cah in ell eases. Entered as aeeond elaaa mail Barter April 28, 1910, at the postofflee at Coneordr N. C, nnder the act of March a, 1879. , Out of th dty end by uD the fol lowing price on the Evening Trib nn will prevail: On Month 25 Six Months ... UH Twelve Month 3.00 JOHN M. OQLESBY, City Editor. ConeordrN. C, March 11, 1911. "We have often wondered," says The Ltmrberton Robesonian, "why Dome of the big influential dailies did not have more to say about the un just cutting off of the privilege they formerly had of exchanging advertis ing space for railroad transportation, and we are glad to note that some papers, the Charlotte (fironicje among them, have had somewhat to say recently about this unjust dis crimination. There is no just reason . why newspaper publishers should not he allowed to sell their advertising space ifor transportation. Members of Congress are not after curtailing any of their own privileges, like exces sive allowance for transportation and free use of the mails, which some of them abuse shamelessly." The tame ness with which the newspapers have submitted to this curtailment of their privileges has' been always a matter of surprise to us. So long as they are apparently satisfied, they may be uis Congress will not bother itself to give them relief. Charlotte Chronicle. At a meeting of the executive com mittee of the National Editorial As sociation, held in Washington a few years ago, just after the above law went into effect, a dinner was given the members at the Congress 'Hall ho tel. At that dinner Hon. Champ Clark, wag one of the principal speak ers. This matter of cutting off the editors from receiving interstate trans portation had been right vigorously talked about in the meeting, of the committee, and Mr. Clark was spoken to about it. He promptly said to the editors that' the law was passed be cause the railroads wanted it, and, continued he, "You know the rail roads run things here." No doubt Mr. Clark was right, and we believe the real reason has been given. President Taft has announced that ; he has four reasons for the assembling -of our troops close to Mexico, as fol-j -lows: To enforce neutrality laws,' - prevent establishment of an indepen dent Government in Lower California, "protect property f all foreigners in Mexico by arrangement with Dias and . to show troops could be mobilized quickly.. There has been much spee nlation in the newspapers about the freal secret of this great movement, which will cost millions of dollars be ; fore it comes to an end, and scores of explanations and reasons have been t given. We shall see what we shall see. Strictly Business. Greensboro Record. "f. This from the Monroe Journal is 'Strictly business:" When there is a 'death' in the county, the Journal is glad to record as a news matter the .facts about the life and death of the individual. That is a paper's busi ness and is a part of the news that 'people take the paper to get. But after1 that is done, it is not matter - of news to record long obituary no tices going again over facts already printed, or io publish resolutions of 'respects and 'cards of thanks.' There fore these are charged for, at the -regular rate of one cent a word, - When our friends send them in we 'expect them to count the -words and 'send along, the' cash..'; 'Resolutions' and 'cards of thanks' don't really do (anybody any good at all." Some of the papers in this Stale follow the 'same plan, but what bothers us ii 'how the manage to do it. The Re cord believes in charity, bat the way they do ride us down this way is a sight. We would like to run, but don't know tow to get away. Mr. Boyden, of Cowan, in votfig cain si itlie Turlineton anti-trust hill. devoted moat of his Speech praising he American Tobacco vompany, end declared that he would vote against the bill because he would be the !'last man in I'orth Carolina to vote to im .le (Mr procures of the progress of v Uihrt I. ' iness oncern in North .I." ;we and Cbserer. . - lie:...: Gruesome Stories Treta Cliua Hatch - fXXLm Departaea. Washing-tun, March 9. Mora grae M atone of kbt horror of the Chinos famine reached th Stat De partment today from th Consul Gen eral at Shanghai, who soma op eon- dittone t ta beginning of February. On traveler reported passing thir- teea dead Dodiee in 1 Jimuet on th road. The miasionariee (ell of ' th natives eating cakes ma4 of leave and aiema mix) .with millet chaff, which they buy with th allowance from the government of three cents apiece. Th trees bad been it ripped of bark which had torn eaten. Dr. Cochrane, air American Presbyterian missionary, declared -that - in th whole afflicted region there were two million starving people. ,: In on Tit-, lag, of 100 familio one-third were dead of hanger and pestilence. finow waa falling and many were without proper hTter or clothing. The miaaionarie hav attacked the work of relief with th greatest sys- l i -i: . . : 1 ' leiu auu uiRnoni. lire laiuutra iu the province of Puchow for instanc were divided into fonr classes and enumerated with this result : Those who had plenty numbered 18,995; those who could exist till narvest on what grain they had, 209,937; those who bad little grain but would be in need before the end of February, 156,301, and thoes really destitute iu need of immediate relief, 197,681. One thousand dollars raised by the Chinese relief committee of the chamber of commerce of Cincinnati was cabled to Shanghai today by the American National Red Cross. CHILDREN EFFECTED By Mother's Food and Drink. Many babies have been launched in to life with constitutions weakened by disease taken in with their mothers' milk. Mothers cannot be too careful as io the food they use while nursing their babies. The experience of a Kansas City mother is a case in point : "I was a great coffee drinker from, a child, and thought I could not do without it. But I found at last it was doing me harm. For years I had been troubled with dizziness, spots before my eyes and pain in my heart, to which was added, two years later, a chronic sour stomach. "The baby was born 7 months ago, and almost from the beginning, it, too, suffered from sour stomach. She was taking it from me! "In my distress I consulted a friend of more experience and she told roe to quit coffee, that coffee did not make good milk. I have since ascertained that it really dries np the milk. "6 I quit coffee and tried tea and at last cocoa. But they did not agree with me. Then I turned to Post urn with the happiest results. It proved to be the very thing I needed. It not only agreed perfectly with baby and myself, but it increased the flow of my milk. My husband then quit coffee and lised Postum and quickly got well of ea" n t designed to prohibit chick the dyspepsia with which he had been "from running at large, but there troubled. I no longer suffer from the dizziness, blind spells, pain in my heart or sour stomach. , "Now we all drink Postum from my husband to my seven months 'old ba by. It has proved to be the best hot drink we have ever used. We would not give up Postum for the best coffee we ever drank." Name given bv Postum Co,, Battle Creek, Mich. Oct the little book "The Road to Wellville," in packages. m "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A tew one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. In Paris First, WilkesDOro Next, Wilkesboro Chronicle. : V" The France harem skirt, or more properly speaking "knee pants," .has made its appearance in New 'York, and of course will be in Wilkes in the neav4 future." Three New York society wo men exhibited themselves on Broad way one day last week in these "pants"; and they looked sd redicu lously heathenish and uncivilized that great crowds soon blocked the way, jeering, booting, hissing, even insult ing, so that the female fools bad to be rescued by the police. Women who make heathens of themselves for the sake of red-light Paris fashions should not expect civilized treatment. ..,'' Out ef Health is a common expression. - , Are yon one of the unfortunates and what is the cause f There are hundreds of peogje right in this vicinity who have poor blood, are ran down, all tired out, with no strength, vitality or ambition. We want to ask all such people to call at our store and get a bottle of Vuiol, our deucion .cod liver and iron tonic, which is made without oil and very palatable. i We claim it will make pure, rich red blood, and impart new life, energy and strength to every person who does not feel well. If it fails we will return your money without ques tion. Isn't tbi a fair and generous offer T A case is reported from Leipsic, Ind. Mrs. C. R. Catlin was troubled with indigestion waa weak all run down.' She says Vinol cured ber stom ach trouble, restored her strength and made her feel lige a new woman Anyone in her condition' can get the wn.e licnefit from Viaol. O. on 1 Jia Tr to CUIa C. Stanly Eoterprw. ' The Recorder's eonrt Wan huim Monday hy sentencing Henry lgea, a negro, u tb chain gang f .f for months, uoJar harjr of carrying con cealed weapons. Lodges wa drank at th time, and said on th a lines stand that b got hia hqaor from John 1 eeter. Thu led to Teeter arrest. Several repot able eitiacnt of Wat Amemarle testified a to (he bad repu tation of Teeter and hi place of busi ness. Teeter confesaed to aelling to both black and hi tea. but amad that his club charter and tteens gar ami in right., fcaid o had liquor on hand now for aa, and negroes .bad a much nght io (my it aa whit peo ple. . : - -, . i Lawyer Austin conducted th cas for the Stat, while Teeter conducted hi own can. Evidence of two sales having been made, corroborated by Teeter himself and not denied, .Recorder Dikes pro nounced a sentence of tax months at hard labor on the streets of lArbe- ; marie. Teeter gave notice of appeal, . . , , , . CA - fc!TJ?T? J351 By th time a few sentences of this nature are affirmed in the ' upper courts, it will not be a popular busi ness selling whiskey in Albemarle through clubs or otherwise... v- Better than Spanking. Spanking doea not cure children of bed wetting. Then is a constitutional eaoM for ths trouble. Mrs. M. Sum mer. Box W, Notre Dame, Ind., will end free to any mother ber success ful home treatment, with full instruc tions. Send no money, bnt write ber today if yonr children trouble yon hi this way. Don't blame the child, th chaices are that it can't help it This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night 'Webster's Weekly sys "some busi ness men look on advertising as a sort of charity or at best an expense. Ad vertising is an invest m'-nt and is just as much a part of the business as clerk hire, rent, insurance aod the like." Use Allen's Foot-Ease The antiseptic powder to be shaken into tfee shoes. If yon have tired, aching feet, try Allen's Foot ease. It rest the feet and makes new Of1 tight shoes easy.. Cores aching, swollen, hot, sweating fee. Relieves corns and buions of all pain and gives rest and comfort Always use it to break in new shoes. Try it today. Sold every where, 25cts. Don't aecepf anv sub stitute. For FREE trial package, ad iress Allen S. Olmsted, L Boy, N. T. A Cold, LsGrippe, then Pneumonia. ! Is too often tbe fatal ' setHienee. Foley 's Honey sad Tar expaie the cold, checks the lagrippe, KtA pie vents pneumonia. It is a prompt and reliable cough medicine that contains no narcotics. It is as safe for yonr as yourself. M. L. Marsh, druggist The legislature two years ago nasa was some misunderstanding of the exact meaning of the statue. ; The present legislature, however, has made the law plain, so that one can be in dicted for permitting hia chickens to roam at large, even if they .commit' no depredations. The act putg chickens along with cattle. Us our Penny Column it pi Doctors Said Health Gone Suffered with Throat Trouble Mr. a W. D, B a r nee. ex - Sheriff of Warren County, Tennessee, In a letter f rora Mc- Mlnn vllle. Tennessee, writes: '1 h ad thro at trouble a n d h a d three doe- tors treating me -All, failed to do m e a n y food, -and pronounced L my health ton.-1 con cluded to Mr. B. W. D. Barnaa, try Parana, and after name; four bat uea can say I waa entirely cured." Unabl t Work.' , Mr. Gustav Hlmmelrelch, Hochhalm, Texas, writea: , , . "For a number of years I suffered whenever 1 took cold, with severe at tacka of asthma, which usually yielded to th common ham remedies. ' . "Last year, however, I suffered for eight months Without interruption so that I could not do any work at alL The various medlclnea that were pre scribed brought m n rf. . m , " "After taking six bottles of Peruna. two of acupta and two of Manaim, I am fre of my trouble so that I can do u my farm work again. 1 can heart ily recommend this medicine to any one who suffer with this annoy In. c" 'in si.ii t.;v thHt they y , i .. .: 1 t ' . 2 c- : 'J. 4 Cbic4 E HijoufcUy Ci cf ' .. Hovel GIx&t. Cntcate aaa selected Its caadioatee foe saayor by a primary vote, to trat Om Ue Ut law baa beta tried motilcf petty by the b'.g CUooJa city, and tb atactica la April will be watch ed with areat tut mat aa a polli political forecast f the times. - Th (lectio will admittedly be we by Ubr Carter Q. Harrison, th Dem ocratic nomine, or bta Repabtlcaa op ponent, Charles B. MerrlaDa, alUMtuih the Prohibitionists and Soclatlsta alt) have mn tickets la ta Held. Oa oo hand Is the astute political leader wbo served hla city four .times aa aayor and wtttt credit, wb baa an nonpaa personal following loiVVbo attracts tboaaanas . wbo knew hi father aad who later admired tb eon for tb man ner la which a smaabed tb Terkea street railway combine many years ago. Tala la Carter H. Barrtaoa. " . , Tb ry Vra trestle. ' Opposed Is a yonng man, formerly a profesaor In on of the greatest of the country's universities, theoretically aa expert la political science. and who has proved some of his theories In practice as alderman and chairman of aa Investigating commission tbst Da- covered numerous instances of munici pal graft - This yonng man received 1911, by American Prts Aawelatloo. ; a clean, majority, over all Ave Repub lican opponents In the primary. Be Is Cbarlea K. Merriam. The name of Carter B. Barrlsoo Is known to every voter In Chicago, bnt no one. It la said, knows Carter EL Harrison. Inscrutability seems to be this man's predominating trait; and those who know him best are the first to call attention to the fact Harrison la a unique figure in Chi cago polltlca. For fonr terms, from 1897 to 1906, be "wore hie f ether's hat," succeeding the elder Harrison la the chair that he relinquished only when be wis shot down by the assas sin Prendergast ' Harrison was bora in Chicago tn 1800. When be waa thirteen be waa sent abroad-to study German, and for nearly fonr years be lived in Heidel berg and Altenberg. To this day he sings the old German songs. Merriam the toholars Professor Merriam, the slender scholar .with the boyish face, doesn't object In th least to being dabbed a politician. He believe in reform in a whole lot of reforms should anybody ask you but he . isn't la the way of trying to bring them about by ranting snd writing letters of protest Merriam calls himself a young man. He waa born In Hopklnton, la la 1874, got all the college and university degrees he could accumulate at Lenox college, the state University of lewa and Columbia - university and then spent twpyears In Berlin and Parts brnsning np on some of tns tnlogs be thought he didn't know. Immediately thereafter, in 1000, tie Joined the fao nlty of tb University of Chicago, aad has been there ever since in the de partment of political science. ' ' Mot being busy enough at th not versity. Professor Merriam baa gone Into civic matters a good deal. Mate mi Oku, ntr Tatoae, Leva Ceaatr. Frank 3. Chenav tnukti nth tlmt ha. i mnior partner of the Arm Of F. J, iheney ft Co., doinf bunlncna in th City of Toledo, County and Mute afore aid, and that anlrt tl-m win rv the auia of ONE HUNORilD Fhii T At d for eiM'n ana every cniie of Cm!. :.! thnt cannot be curad h th ,. ,t i',,,,. Catarrh Cure. -FRANiC J. t.i. . ut. Sworn to before me and suhHrrlhed In my preaenca, thl 8th day of December, A, IK !(., . . A. w. r,i,F,Awv. fSaal) N0i ,ry , liiill'a Catarrh Cur l tnHn i nnliy, and acta ttiroi tty on tlie Htm murotla uttrf nil f,,r t"'1 V. 1. I t " ! 1 9 ;! t i "f tiie frA 1; i . . tr C'i The - Rc-al "Shoe -Company fns to be bound asy lonjr te the hoary eld tradition cf tls tioe ...... Tiad that sUadard shoes mm ceces- ssrily be built to At eerWa arbitrary" . ..,..' prices 13.50, l.00, $U0, $5.00, aad ... .' . . . - ee on. . It refuse to bliev any knrw that - aiOe can be sold at, say, $185, 1R7ST be bnlit up to sell at floo, 1 , er else '.'skinned 4owaM to sell a . 13.80. , , , , '-; t - It has announced that every Regal '. , Shoe aiade hereafter will be priced a " , . Actual Cost, Delivered to the . Consumer,; Plus 5r . Per Cent Profit. ' This may figure out In "erea - -; money" er it nay act, Jut as it hap- :.V- . pens. But, however it figures, the .amount will Invariably be verified by . - .r . -,i certified public accountant and stamp. ' :u- -. ed' oa the shoe at the factory, and " .v. i - that will be the price you pay, no mat- ' r' - :, w wnereaoouit buy the shoe, - In Jnttlca te yonnelf yen should not be asked to pay more.. In Justice to-the shoe It should not be "skinned down" to cost less. , , In Regal Shoes You Get ; All That . You Want at the Lowest ! : , Price That You Can rBuy. :(fi ,Rter M: Agents for Regal Shoes. ; v S "S - t it ) - - Jt'l' r r',v V daV -"He m v eV W i 1 ' rtaaaaaarlaaa aaa" BlaaJ Dhum : The caua of rheumatlnm la excesa eric acid in th blood. To cure rheu matism thla acid mutt be expelled from' tb system. Rheumatism la an Inter nal disease and requires aa Internal remedy. Rubbing wltb oil and lini ments may aaa th pain, but they will no mora cur rheumatism than paint Will chanee th fiber of rotten wood. Cares RheemattBaa Ve Star CateeV Selene has discovered a perfect and, complete cur called Rheumacida. Test ed In hundreds of cams, it has effected marvelous eures. Rheumacida remove the causa, (eta at the Jointa from th Inside, sweeps the poisons out of the systemtones np the stomach, regulatea the bowels and kidneys. Bold by drug gists at 60c. and tl; In the tablet form at J6c. and SOc, by mall. Booklet free. Bobbltt Chemical Co.. Baltimore, Md. -Gets At The Mats Frasv Th laalda. i fold by Gibson Drug Eton. NOTICE-LAST CALL FOR TAXES. On April lt4911 I will be forced BY LAW to advertise all property ior axes mat, are ariu nupaia.. (vow good people why not call at once and pay your taxes and save me this em barrassing duty and yourselves this extra cost. Now if yon have not paid your taxes this means yon. ., With best wisheVfor yon all, I am your to collect THE TAX. . . J. r. HONEYCUTT, BheriJI. Feb.' 27ih, 1911. ' 27-10d t&l Evzrythins F03 THIS Garden ! rrs, rir3, ' f M T -w . J ') d. 4 1 at u tali country y0 u .uy -'-l. Beet location in citj. ."Steam ' heat, light and janitor service .frefc -s f'4,' , . )" . -light and janitor, service free. , 7, l f' - Ui Cf Phone No. CO P.Il!l3E::!r:ii,.jt::;::j T - T .r"Ti ta w. f aV"i ': J'J1- il "Y - A Ska U ... Va .! -A '.':""-;,;' - What Ttey VU Da f;r Yam : They wiU core your l&tlzze, trecsthen your . Uneya, c;r rect urinary irrcilari'J; 3, tallJ up1 the worn out tisssea, cadi elisiz&ta the excess cris tzli that causea rheun,tlza.- Tra went Eri;ht "a Disease .z 3 Ela. bates, and restore h-.-Jji tr. I etrength. . Refuse autstl::: Cold at Marsh's Dr"g Store. DH. J. S., LAFFITuY Practice limite to Fj. T , ne anfl Thrnr.t fill' ' Oir.-e ia t " .4 i n To. ov(r . . s , i. Oi.ite Lours: o ti 11 a. iu., 1 to 4 p. m. , - ... !- ?! ""7.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1911, edition 1
2
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