Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 25, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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rE:c::::::Jc::LTir:: B. BHTlXim , ZSior aal rroyrUtox. local Tslepbose, X. 71. BU Telephone. He. 14- 8VISCEIPTI05 BATES. Ooe Yur . . ... HS FiX WMKbt fi Tore Month .. ; U-20 On Montk -40 . pTOUSHES'S ASOUSgauii. Advertising rate cu be bad at tke efflee. Copy for clans most be in at 10 e'eoek a m. Cudi of Thanks, Resohitioaa of Aspect, and similar articles are ekarted at tba rata e? 5 cento p .Hn Ca i all eases., Entsred aa geeond elaa mail eaaHer 4 :i OA 1Q1A at tha TMatoffleS at nuiu - - i Concord, N. C, under th act of March 3, isi. Out of the city and by mall the fol lowing prices on tba Evening Trib une lrfll prevail; f vrnY, S 55 V1W ,VFlli -- Six Months J-M T.. M Mnntha O "" JOHN M. OGLESBY, City Editor, Coneord, N. C March 25. 1911. We publish elsewhere an interest in; article on the fight to be made on Senator Simmons for the United States Senatorship. We have heard some interesting: talk about the line up in this contest, which promises to he a memorable one. There is a lit tle love among the " progressives " or ."Populist" wing- of the party for (iov. Kitrhin as there is for Senator Simmons. The plan, for the progres sives is, we understand, to run Chief Justice Walter Clark against Senator Simmons, thus making a three-corner-ed fight, and four years hence to put up Mr. E. J. Justice against Senator Overman. The executive committee of the North Carolina Press Association has made no mistake in selecting the beau tiful mountain city of Lenoir as the place of the annual meeting in Jane. Those editors who have never been; to Lenoir, or those who have not been there in several years, will be most agreeably surprised at its size and im portance. The people who live there are among the best in the world and every editor who attends the meeting will have a good taste in his mouth when, he leaves, for hia home. The women of Hunnewell, Kans., believing the men are running the town as a "wide-open" place have de cided to take a hand in reforming af fairs, and as a starter women have been named as candidates for mayor and police magistrate. When they will the good women ean do more to re form a town than all other agencies combined, but thici can be done with out offering themselves for 'the public offices. The Charlotte News has certainly scored in securing Mr. H. E. C. Bry ant (familiarly known as "Red Buck) to represent that paper &s its Washington correspondent. Mr. Bry ant is peculiarly fitted for this posi tion, both by natural ability and training. He possesses the confidence of the public men in Washington who know him, because they know that he will never abuse their faith. Chemist Testify That Coffee Contains 3 v ; Mora CaffaJna, - Chattanooga, TeniL, March 23. All , who could crowd into the Federal - court room in the customs house to " day listened with deep interest to the testimony offered by the defense in the Coca Cola aset in which the i United States government is making . . an ' effort to prove that the drink, Coca Cola, is injurious to tha public v health and that it is not properly ' labeled. " Dr. John William Mallet, profes v aor of chemistry in the University of , Virginia, filed a chart showing the ' relative amounts of caffeine Contain ' ed in a cup of tea, a cup of coffee and a glass of Coca Cola as sold at - soda fountains. He said he had an '' lyred several cups of tea and found ' it to contain 1M grains of caffeine to the eup. In coffee- he said 'the caffeine averaged 1.74 grains and that ', Coca Cola contained 1.21 grains to the glass. He claimed that Ite had 1 .' analyzed the mysterious "merchan dise No. 5,V the principal ingredient of Coca Cola, and found that it con tained coca leaves, alcohol, kola nut, . wine, tannin and caffeine. He nnder- took to say that hi could distinguish tannm, made from coca leaves from that made of tea : and other leaves. ' On cross-examination Dr. JMallett ad mitted that there was more tannin in tea leaves than in eola leaves: He said that caffeine used in beverages in moderate amounts' was not harm ful to the human system, but admitr ted that the drug used to excess in such drinks would have a deleterious f . ... v; - he expressed the opinion that caf feine is not a taUt-forming" dru. , SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION DASinALL SCHEDULE. 1911 Al I Al I At At I At At At A MnOriaM V-a alaa ltmiHli'ntiMn at aaa pa la AttaaMl raaav"a. " " Ann'ri. a 3Tu kbTS iaayTYT W a-. J X i t. Jae i & V i STr JutK SL at Jw Ul H It Jair a U U Jim l Juljr Ml JalT H, M. , V, Jala IT. . U Nw Wmi - east h . it u. u..sa. 1, 1 a . n. av Aa Aug. KiAm h UlM.Ml . it ' , - . 1 it. is, la l js. Arti4.H. . - atari A I tUf lUi J aaa III, War M. . M.r Jaix t 1 a. May , Ja. U. It jMtj 1 1 a. - - Jaly 1. U.UJ.fay U, M la. Jaly . B 'av Jafy.Slil, JaDilia.AH V a atiiBa,....- a. Aas- L , Auc.Sk.SV at NCiall Aa H . Aug. L An ri.'H , Am tc it i. . ' . a. a. u. . !k AarSltk Mar AarU & K. April War K , Ju Iti l.Ma M. M. .( Jum t, a t Ut Jaly M. Jlaaa . J S. Jaty i 4. July K H J Jan. L JutTi. JalyaVB. MwtMnr. t. i i Mritlr t t , 1 a K aa a. h . a U h h. a. a. n. ao it. ml . fa t. la m m. ' - , . . in, . a. u, it,' ' t j: ' ':, Apriaaft ArU Mi M. AyrflM.tt.ai. , Jur . . Hr K lMay M, iJ, . J ana Uli ' tt. Jom , ArH tt. Mar jaaa M. . M. . , Ml Jalr U. tt. Mat Ml July M.U.U. Jvly IT. M. U. MrateciHua. My tt Aaa t. Jafr III Aac. a, aat- Ml Aaa. B. M. Jm L Jaly tt. Aap. K Au. aH r. Ml Bart. Jaly M. apt 1. I M. ... - Ml M. July M. M, M. Ml ; t, - . - - - - - ABC. II Ml ' " " May U. U. M. May , U. U May II. K, IT. May tt. M. K , . V Aartl!tt.M. AprU it, U.M. Way ill B. JmKK atawU.ll JaMKHll. tt. JuaaMtM. M. Jaly u, tt, tt. Julia tt . Jaly Ml B. tt Chattaaaaaa. M. July tt. d. M, Aaa. 14 I. IT, A-. t tt. Ao. M. U. T M. Aa R. Ml aVt M, Au tt, tt, tt An.' . . l tt v-- aarta,.,:. UkM, , Way a tt U. May tt tt. tt- May tt, tt. K. May U. tt " April .&.. "T" May llll May Ult tt Juna tt tvm tt. M, IT. M. Jaaa tt U. Juaa tt. tt K July 4 July tt, U. 11 Juaa tt, B. tt Maaiakla Ml B. Aug. tt Au. tt tt 14. Aug.L M. July . aavt. 11. tt 9pt . 4 V I aapt 14 tt, t, i. a. tt . 4 1 Aug. 1. 1 u. - n. Way tt, tt M May K tt tt May tt 11. tt May tt tt May 4 4 . AprU tt tt. tt AprUtt, H.tt tt. Juaa 11.11, IT. Juaatttt. tt Jana tt. tt Juaa tt tt R Jaly T. . Juaa tt. Ml . July tt tt tt Atlanta M. A. lift Jaly tt, au Aa tt, IT. Aa. T. aapt VI July 1. I Aac. , Bapt. 1 Aaa. L Aa. 11. H 4 1 , Aug. IT, tt. If tt - ' - - - " - May 14 tttt May B. tt. tt Kay tt tt tt May 14 II. It April tt' tt. Aprfl IS, 14 tt April tt B.tt IT. Juna tt IT. tt. Juaa tt Jaaa tt tt K tt. Juna tt tt May 4 - Juna May T. J aaa M. Jaly 4 Kaahrill .... tt Aug. 11. tt. B. Aag. Mw July tt, M. Aug. 4 tt, tt. July l U. Jan HI Sept. U. tttt 1U Auar. 4, a U L Bapt. 4, 4 Mr 4 I. 14 tt . 4 1 Bapt 4 tt, - . ' NEW LONDON. Herley Talbert left, last week for Durham, where he goes to accept a position. Mrs. Dr. J. I. CampSell and two little sons, of Norwood are here vis iting Mrs. Chas. R. Ross for a few days. Mr. J. E. Skeen, of Daniels, spent a few days here the last of last week on business. Ralph Ross, of near Misenheimer Springs, is here for a few days stay with Hugh Ross. Miss Mattie Moss, who has been teaching near Charlotte, for the past winter, returned home Saturday. Little Miss Margaret Ivey is in Monroe for a few weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Vann Sikes. Our townsman, W. N. Lefler, spent from Saturday until Monday in Sal isbury on business. Miss Lottie Will Ivey is visiting relatives and friends in Concord and Charlotte this week. Mr. J. V. Burleyson returned home from Morganton Monday. Mesdames R. J., T. B. end 11. . Rosa apent a few days in Salisbury last week. Mr. H. Clyde Nash, of Bainbridge, Ga., arrived here Monday to spend a while with his mother and wife. The Ladies Aid Society of the Metbodirifflurer Jft'tniClJlce ilW give an oyster supper here Saturday night March 25th. The public is cor dially invited. Wednesday morning the thermom eter was standing at 20 degrees and Thursday morning at 30. Wednesday was one of the coldest days ever ex perienced here for the time of year. It is feared that all the early pears, peaches and plums are killed, these all being in full bloom now. The extreme ly mild weather that has prevailed here for the past month -has advanced vegetation very mnch beyond (he ac customed stage for this season. It i hoped that all the fruit is not killed, as most early fruit is grown here. HOSTLER. Taft't Faith is Firm in Booker Wash ington. New York World. Expressions of confidence from prominent men throughout the conn- try bad a stimulating effect on Dr. Booker Washington yesterday, and in spite of the injuries he received when assaulted Sunday night he determined to make no changes in his lecture tout which started last night in Drew Sem inary, Madison, N. J. Dr.. Washing ton was especially pleased with the following letter he received from Pres ident Taft: ..- i- Washington, March 21. My Dear. Ur. Washington: l am greatly distressed at your misfortune and I hasten to write to yon of my sympathy, and hope that yon will soon recover from the wounds inflicfed by insane suspicion and vieiousness, of my confidence in yon, in your integ rity and morality of character and in your highest usefulness to your race and to all the people of this country. , It would be a nation's loss if this untoward incident in any way impair ed your great power for good in the solution of one of the most difficult problems before us. f ., I want yon to know that your friends' are standing by yon in every trial and that I am protjd to subscribe myself as one. - WILLIAM H. TAFT. , Why does Cupid so often shoot only one of a couplet - clblyNaes?.; V.:' It may be from too much coffee. Quit and try. ' v LiiilLli.j" MILXJNQPORT. There was a large crowd at the school break at the Ilalley school house Saturday night. A rough esti mate placed the number at 300. There was no misbehavior. Flint Ridge and Herri n school boys had a game of baseball Wednesday and the Herrin school boys won the game. Mrs. P. B. Lowder is very ill at this writing. We wish her a speedy re covery. The storm and rain which we had Monday was very hard in this com munity. It blew the plank off of one of onr neighbor's bouses. It did no other damage as far as known. Mr. and Mrs. George Cost, from above Mt. Pleasant, visited their son-in-law, Mr. P. B. Lowder, here Sat urday and bunday. Mr. Daniel Whitley, of the Mt. Pleasant Collegiate Institute, "visited home folks Friday. Mr. Doke and Miss Gertie body, of Albemarle, visited relatives here Friday and Saturday. The boys of the corn club have re ceived their prizes they won in the contest. ' ' There was a big auct ion sale at Mrs. Frank Herrin 'a last Thursday. A large crowd was present. . G. F. A. is physical strength and bodily 'health, The bread winner cannot afford to give out. It is a vital necessity that be keep his nervous and muscular system in ?ool condition to withstand the daily wear and tear of life. Those who are run-down, weakened or nervous should . remember that nothing excels Vinol, which is a com bination of the medicinal elements of the., cod's liver and tonic iron, to strengthen the digestive organs, create an appetite, make new blood and restore strength. Prof. James Mitchell, of Jasper, Out., says his system was run down to a critical point from overwork. : A- friend told him to take vinol. He did so and is now enjoying perfect health, and he considers Vinol a wonderful tonic. (We guarantee this testimonial to be genuine.) 1 We ask every run-down, . over worked, weak person in this vicinity to try a bottle of Vinol with the un derstanding that their money will' be returned if it does not do all we claim Gibson Drug Store. ' Panama Canal Will be Open for 8er- V Tioo in Tear 1913. , (New Orleans, Mareh ' 23.-45ixty members of the American Society of Civil 'Engineers arrived in New Or leans today on the steamer Heredia, from Colon, Panama, where they went at the suggestion of President Taft to inspect the work dene on the Panama canal. Other members of the party returned direct to New York from Colon. . - It was announced that the repre sentatives of the society who made the trip are unanimous in the ap proval of the work which has1 been done by Colonel Goexhals, and they confidently, believe the canal will be ready for service in 1913. , , Notable 8ale of Bar Conf ederate ti'iZtf't Stamps. 'Xsr-i" New - York, March 23v The most notable sale of rare Confederate States postage stamps that has ever taken place in this eity was begun to day. The collection is that of the late Philip La Tourette. The stamps are alt of the provisional issues. Among' the choicest items in the col lection are the Abiogton, Va five- cent, on orange paper, and the An taugaville. Ala., five-cent, on, white pa per. Many other rare varieties are in cluded in the collection, some Of them valued as high as $250 each. 7 rl ' Without any discussion or explana tion of votes the woman suffrage bill, with referendum amendment. - was Thursday pasesd in the Illinois Sen ate by a vote of 31 to 10. V;t osr Tsaty C;.!z-a it ftx Warning to SajlraaA Men. -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 yean a conductor on the Nickel Plata. He says: "Twenty yean of railroading left my kidneys in terrible eonditidn. There was a continual pain across my back and hips and 'toy kidneys gave me much distress, and tha 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' pottles cured me - completely. 6inoa being cured I bavo recommended Foley Kid ney Pills to many of my railroad friends. " iM. L. Marsh, druggist. Why is the elevator always going up when you want to go down, and down when you want to go up T A Special Medicine for Kidney AQ- Many elderly have found in Foley's Kidney Remedy a quick relief and permanent benefit from annoying uri nary irregularities duo to advancing years. Isaac N, Regan, Farmer, Mo, says: "Foley' Kidney Bemedy 'af fected a complete cure in my else and I want 'other to know of tt." M. .U Mirth, droggWt. " : ' Why does the man who is on the down road get all the kicks and the man on up road all the boosts T Foley Kidney Filla ; ' Neutralize and remove the poisions that cause backache, rheumatism, nervousness and all kidney and blad der irregularities. They build up and estore the natural action of these vital organs. M. L. Marsh druggist : Why do friends " disappear like drops of dew before the sun when you lose y pur money t ' ; v A Cold, LaOrippa, than Pneumonia. Is too often the fatal sequence, Foley's Honey and Tar expels the cold, checks the la grippe, and ire- vents pneumonia.; It is a prompt and reliable congh medicine that contains no narcotics. It is as safe for your as yourself. M. L. Marsh, druggist. The : wind often travels eighty miles an hour, and that too "without ticket. - B0CASE OFGItiP Caused Sore Throst end Ton- si::tl$. Restored by Pcrta. Mr.W.H. , , Boasley, Btony Point, Tennessee, writes: . "Five yean ago I took a very seven t cold which resulted In I grippe, I never sraa o bad off. I was In bed several . weeks, and when 1 did (et up I had tensllltia and a o r threat "I tried to M W. H. cure this for el.Uteen months, but tt gradually got worse. A doctor advised ma to have my tonalls cut out, but I did not like the Idea. Another doctor examined me, and told m the same thine. I finally got a bot tle of Peruna, and after I had taken one bottle my throat was bettor. , I bought and uaed a dozen bottles, and saw I was gi'-j to e t Wf'J, C V The - Regal Shoe Company . : Refuses to be bound any longer to ' ' tha koary old tradltloa of Ue Eboo - . - Trade tiat sUalard shoes must neces- - - . sarlly bo built to l certain arbitrary fricaa IS.60, ft.00, M-M, 300, and . ' so om. . r. ; - - -, . - s. ' .-.'. , l. - , " s. , v B refusea to baUm any lonier that . -asboa eaa be sold at, say. ti.85, ' ' . ! MUST babnllt ib" to isll at $4.00, . r " , " - or else "akJAMd down" to aall at :,. . fj.50, . . .. , -.. . a j 'ft has announced that mry Kagal ' : r , Shoo made hereafter wUl be priced at. :' Actual Cost, delivered to the Consumer, Plus 5 : This may ignra money" or it may not, Jut as hapv : pens. Bat, however it figures, the . amount will invariably be. verified by certified pnhlio aocountasts and stamp- ' ad on the shoe at tba factory, 'and ' that will bo tha price you pay, no mat-. tor whereabouts is this country yon buy tha shoo, In Justice to yourself yov should not bo asked to pay more..' In Justice : to tha shoo it should not be "skinned ? down" to costless. In Regal Shoes You Get Ah That You Want at the Lowest Price That You Cad Buy. Agents for "A WELCOMlS CHANCB TO " , ' THOSE who surrEB." Coming to Coriccrd, North Carolina on Tuesday, AprU 4th to stay at thf St Oiood-Notmandy. , Dr. Francis S, Packard OF GREENSBORO IT. 0. Ocnratation and 1 Examination Oonfi - dmtiaL Init1 and FREE. taafffa To see all of bis regular Patfe end smco ttewCaseai aa asay wiaa to e mn mm. TV Packard enfovaa state wide rermtatioti amoBgthe proieMkm and the Public oi North Carofinaj where tor more than 28 yean he hasaWwted bis entire time to the Study, TreMnent and Core oi Chrecae Diasalss. The Doctor has had wsadarful an ja Ms cba w work, that of caring ckretae ewffi ilan. Women and Chit Veav The Patiants he has restored to Health attar they bad given a aU hope a haing Cored are Bomberad by the TBoataada, He is a kind, generous, democratic Rentlemaav. to meet, of high scholarly attainments, and dignified per sonality. Coupled with a Brotherly inter est, la all who seek his advice. He does not take a Patient for Treatment unless he can foresee a Cora 61 the Case, a-The Most eommendfctie feattnrev of Us work, and one that -pea! to the ewdiaaryeick aatB,is the loct o his charges being se raMoaablo and Boodarate as to make it within tha reach of even the very poor. At no time do the cbartres amount to more than $7.00 a month or about f 1.50 a week.Iie Rives his own medicines; and there are no extra Charges. It takes 1 1 a never more than 'from four to six : ratlis to Cure a Case under Treatment. 1 Cases, even, thnae who have been ; ven rn as IacirLle or rpalaai, have !- trl a"1 ft?' 1 to parfact ! . tytuis ... ..Bt I . yoUas and the ' I an - .0 te "-""a. v.. V yoa want to tueet Liut and bare him examine too. ro to see bim. and talk the nur over wuh him. It will cost you tr t It be drift not put you tinder If he t your caaa, it will CCtet yon a very snw4 ;etO gs w3. Kemember the date and come early, Ar 4th. l . aj aJa Liaa f a.al I rvr"-tl-a llmlf"1 lo F", Tar, No anil 'Ihroat and 1-ltting C-'fa. O a In tha atorrm hi iunr, Boom Ntk. i I ov-r t aharrua hamsa i nnk. M a boura: S to 11 a. Dt, ana 1 16 4 J), i . out in "evsn Regal Shoes.' Importance . ot, Hih- rGrade Sanitary v " iPlumbing. ' Good Plumbinr iaono of the moat important features about a honto, Yo eaonot havs to many aafeuarda fa the health of your family and yomr self. Therefore the client oat at tha BE3T Plumbing will in reality bo health assurance a well ar a aavinf in repair billa, , ' : A 8ArrrABTLt)isrJra oa - Flto&t tU. Everything V s x .. '"- , FOB HtB - Garden! PEAS, BEANS, -.,-. ' CORN, EADISH, ' BELT, CABBAGE, vLETUCU, PABSNIPS, -SALSAT7, CTJCXrUBEB, ;; . 'PABSLET.tOKBA -r; l ONION SLTS. ' - ch:o:t ixxvq tt 0212 QUwvlll nil U,iV Ira.alluJ, ' Charlotte, N..C., January S, Mil. Chaiuca of schedule SEABOARD AUt LIN HI, effactlva noon Bunday, January IS. Weatbound trains leave .Charlotte a (allows, daily: npT ' i i no. aauy, p. m Eaattround, dally: ', , l no, v, aaiiy, b:v a. m, No. 48 dally, f:0 a. m. No. 44, dally. t:00 p. m. I No. 131, dally, S:6K p..m. ' Trains arrive In Charlotte as- totlow From tha aaat: - s , . . .No 45,.'lJ:bl noon. i, ,y No. IB. 10:SS o. m. I , Arrlre from tha wast: : " No. 48," 19:15 a. m. ... No. 132, S:K5 p. m. . Traveling Passenger Agent H. B. LEARD, D. P. A itaiain, , v. . ' - '( T'r rr.r I a- - -- . r ,1 .' x V.L;t TtrAV.:: Tj f .r Yotr . Tfccy will cere your t acL2che, gtrt-;.h;a ytr Ul:.:ys, cor. recturiary lrrc!iriU; tr.I!J tJ? ths wcrn out tiarits, gnJ ,t'.:-.ir-it3 U.a excciu.Is gc'J H.'ite.-:zzt rLcus-tl;.- Tre. re-t r.'fs C!:t;:s c 1 Ela. tiU3,' cnl r. '. -9 ! ' "1 t'i i'trcr-;!i. ' IL.'-.i 1 '. .-'.; ,' f IJ at Marsh's Drr Etore,
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1911, edition 1
2
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