Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 19, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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F. I C1".3"J CULT TRiZLTi . a. ihiiiu. VtrWS0tVa)B9 a- - A bail Tlti - '- icuaumu rats. '- fix Month " ". TkM MoaU On atoata Li -ArUBnC t ' aWca; Copy for cnans-ra ; If. I) MMt. . . .ii m.t.r April M. 1M. t h. Po'V'rJVJIP . ,- -... th r t of J" area a. o. ( tk. Htr r II ,wJr"": la, ,H -a taa Fv' Twtaa i Will rTaMI t On Monm -rr 1 s l Month . M p.lv Month - JOHN M. WIUBV- KJ Coneord. N. C April 19, 19U. root sio hakes rot it The amount so far collect! through the Dublio g-h,Hls of I he Stale for the Bill Nye cottage at the .Tackson Training School, as rnorte(l in the Chariot tc Observer, is $14.12.00. The Observer says lliat all returns are now about in. ami alU: "As had been predicted Mecklen burg county takes the banner for the largest subscription of any coun ty or oitv in the Sute. Sunerint'n tlent Cochran's check being for the gum of HW.OO.-' VCk'ilo ihia statement may be tech nically correct, yet we think it is but fair to state that Cabarrus county as a whole is entitled to the banner, as the contribution to this fund from the Cabarrus schools, including the city schools, amounted to about $130.00. This, we believe, was in ex cess of the amount contributed by the Mecklenburg schools, including the city of Charlotte. Wileea, Clark and Bryaa la WUie En. . i . Special U Baltimore - " Waahinirtca, April 18. Harmon, "Wilson, Clark and Bryan art name on the lit ol Beany every on in CTaihininon.. . Th tariff, the Mexican sttuatioa,' Canadian reciprocity and general legiaUnoa-ar Ut wmetnate and curiae Iodic ol aiseussion, dui deeo down underneath H b Presi dential candidate in which the real interest liea. and Democratic Presi dential candidate at that. ' No oue diacnase the Republican Presidential nomination except lan guidly. It m taken for granted that Mr. Taft -will be renominated and the hostile elemeivi of his own party is quit eertain be will be beaten and they think be wholly deserve it. Manv of his own friends are depressed over the poverty of his chances, and it is o secret that Republican hopes; generally are centered upon 1916 )nd on 1912. This situation makes the Democratic Presidential possibilities loom larger now than ever before at a period so far in advance of the choice of a candidate. Harmon Boom First. There have been gome developments since Congres opened. In Washing ton sentiment shifts and changes with a decided rise in Ike Clamp dark real (ten tial stork. Many peo ple think thia U do to the Bryaa na il, Ik present speaker being accepted aa the ehoice of ta "peerie lead er." The tribute paid kin ia toe William Raadolpk Hearst interview ia likewise considered something of factor n Ike promotion of his chances, but when look upon, tee increasing .riousBa with which the Clark-fof-Presideat idea ia beinf taken a largely doe to iU. Dark and the .wisdom with which he has conducted himself since the November election that gave the Democrat control of the House and made him the choice of bis party for the Speakership.' Mr. Clark is today the moat eon spiruous Democrat in Washington an J will continue as snch for (wo years at least. Analiats of the situa tion regard his opportunities for the legitimate promotion of his own Pres idential aspirations as greater than those of Governor Harmon or Gov ernor Wilson. While the Democratic caucus Mr. Clark consenting strip ped the new Speaker of his commit tee-appointing power and revised the. rules so as to lessen Ins authority, H U leeognised that his is the domina ting influence in his party in the House and that the admirable Demo cratic program niaped out for nhis sesio!7 has been in line with his ad- TRB rANDIDATB. , rather, wke trsrls the read se laU? Huk, ml rklld. that' caneHSaM. H a at sukjaot ( kaaiaa waaa. Early a nnM sad late he U hh to tk ! earn taa lai wfi at wrk, -He warn taw aMrctiaat. a werrta the cterfe, fe tha klackaaUth . wall, ala aajll rinra. . . . i Ha rail, ana tkta to the ao- M slaca; "Howdjrt HowSrl Haw4l TO oT . How roar flk aa4 hew are jraur But father, whr can't k work Ilk jrea, Haa k aethlaa at hafn ta ear - My son. whoncTar a man I eowa. N eaah at kaaaa. ta crrall la taw. ' Toe stupid to preach, too proo to hoc. Too honaat to atoal, too laar t Oi. Thf a over hla haraa hi Ire ho ain(. And to tha soar farmer ihla aon be ln(:. "Howdy! Bowdyt Howdy doT How year folk and how ara yoa?" OTTO BEST. JR. fa Mnw ar will arlT daotroe t xaoo of aaMtt aad co-ailiolv -rc0 Ik whole rta wkaa aaurma tkreash ah nucoul urfaeaa, auek artleiae shoald r ha w4 axaatx oa araocrtat lao f rota rooutahla akyatctaaa. a th daav tha-r will do la taa fold to tko seed ? eaa aooalkly dorir rrota thonv Hall's Catarrh Car, aaaaw (aclorod ky r. J. Ckanay A Co, Ma lain o snarcory. and U taka Intar- aall. eetkn dlraruy epoa in otooa ad aowcoa surface of th ystoaa. la haylaa Haira catarrn t,uro o nn yea cot tbo goaalB. It to takaa ln rarnaJlr had snad ta Tolado, Olilo. by r. J. Cnoaey Co. TtiaMaiaiB irao. Sold br DrBnista, mc. im aor bottle. Take Hairs ramuy nns iot vwaau vice anil wishes. If it is successfully kaleidoscopic swiftness, hut it invari-! eiirrie,l through it will constitute tne ahlv reflects the feeling of the conn-, rceor.1 upon which the residential trv. Back in .Taniiarv the Harmon a:;d dale of the pamy must rely to movement was dominam here and the " 'e )"- -V-ign, and a large Everything After May 1, under an ordinance unanimously passed by our eity board last night, no intoxicating liquors can be sold in Concord by the drug stores. This plan has been tried in States- villa AahWo anil other towns of ....v, - - - the State, antl our information is that it has been most successful. The towns that have adopted this plan 'have shown no disposition to revoke "it. We think the action of the alder nukn -wise one and thev are to be commended for it.. Tha Civic T-eairue. composed of tome of the best and most prominent ladies of Elizabeth City, is making arrangements to have a grand rally Thursday evening. The specific ob iect of' this rally is to arouse the men in civic matters, and to &iir them to a realization of just what the city needs in many Tespects and to discuss the best way to secure the needs. When the good women of a city get to mov ing things are going to happen. On a visit to the State Prison near Nashville, flovernor B. W. Hooper, of Tenessee, spoke a volume of sound sense and good policy when in an address to 4he convicts, he said: "I ahall not pardon as many of yon aa anma" of iwv Tredecessors have, but . I shall earnestly strive for the enact inent5 of laws that will surround you rith eonditions that will make you better men." Assurances were received yesterday from Mexico that a definite restric tive policy along the border will be adrmted bv that government, and President Taft and his cabinet are . breathing easier today. If Mexico fails to do what she promises, the consequence cannot be fully fore seen.? . Harmon steadiness, courage anil con-1 vernation stood out overshadowingly. There was a decided list of the Demo cratic ship toward the Ohio man and his friends felt his hand was closing on the helm. He was regarded as the logical candidate and the argument thai as the Republican nominee will come from Ohio the Democrats must name a man who has already demon strated his ability to carry that great pivotal State was used with effect. About Unat time there was certainly a real Harmon feeling in the Washing ton air. And then came a shift. The singular success of Woodrow Wilson in eleetingMartine to the Sen ate in the tace of a heretotore im pregnable organization, his legislative triumphs at Trenton and his lumi nously progressive speeches ill the South resulted in a tremendous boost his cause and a corresponding slump in the Harmon stock. South ern Congressmen came into Washing- ton with glowing reports of the over whelming sentiment in iheir districts for Wilson. New Jersey politicians did not hesitate to declare that, so far from injuring him in his own State, his attack upon the machine had made it impossible for any combination to get that delegation away from him if he were a candidate. Taft friends seemed quick to recognize that Wilson is a more formidable man than Har mon and more likely to be the Presi dent's opponent, and thev still think so. Bryan Upon the Scene. Then Congress opened and William Jennings Bryan came here and put another crimp in the Harmon candi dacy. Harmon was here too; but his presence aroused no great enthusiasm, and aside from recognition of him as a residential aspirant, his visit made hardly a dent in the political situa tion. Just now Harmon stock is lower than it has beeu since the election. Harmon's friends are not unduly depressed about this, nor about 'the statement that Mr. Bryan believes the Ohio man is out of it. They recog nize that the situation can shift back just as quickly as it shifted before, and they have the utmost confidence in Governor Harmon 's ability to look after his own political interests. They also know that he has with him now leaders in a number of States who are easily affected by changing pub lic sentiemnt and who can be counted upon to stand by him as long as he is a candidate. Of the support of his own state there is, of course," no doubt. Rise in Champ Clark Stock. Within the last few days there has purt of the cn:hl tor the construc tion ut this re. oro must and wili be iven to Mr. Clark. Republicans Bcominf Bryan. An interest!!!' fiaiure of the situa tion here just now is the manner in which certain prominent Republicans are booming Mr. Bryan as the Demo cratic nominee. Most ot the Bryan talk in this direction during his visit here came from Republican sources, and more than one Republican Sen ator expressed his belief that politi cal progress in the last four wars had beeu such and the issues now before the people are of a charactg? to de mand Bryan's nomination again by the Democrats. This talk has not unsettled things much, but it has given rise to the suggestion that Bryan would again be a candidate if that were the only way, in his judgment to prevent the renomination of a man considered by him a "reactionary," backed by the "Wall street interests." Under no other circumstances,- his friends say. will he again make the fight. THE TEST OF KEBIT. Concord People An Given ConTindnf ' Proof. -No better test of any article can be made than the teat of time and this is particularly true of a kidney medi cine. JJoan s Kidney nua nave stood this test and stood it welL What bet ter proof of the merits of this remedy could yon demand, than the statement of a Concord resident who has been eured and has stayed cured t Read the following: Mrs. W. J. Hawks, 74 Caldwell Street, Concord, N. C, says: "It has Th Cup ef Death. Winston-Salem Sentinel. Chicago ia now waging war on the communion np, that breeder of dis ease and transferrer of germs. Have a eup of yonr own one ot those little- collapsible eupa if you wish to preserve your health. They are almost indispensable for travelers. Science, especially the science of sanitation, is teaching us how to keep away from disease. Most diseases are avoidable. If we can get ridVof flies and m as quit oes breathe pure air, drink pure water, eat pure food, our blood will be pure. These are some other good bvelth rules: Eat slowly; eat meat once day; exercise; breathe deeply: keep a cheerful spirit. All these make for health. Thousands of people are dying in, China who don't know how to live. And yet a dozen rules absolutely put' in practice would bring health to most of those people. Above all things, avoid the common drinking cup. It is the Cup of Death. Listen, Senator Simmons. Charlotte Chronicle. The Washington Herald figures it out that fresident Ian has practi cally won the fight for Canadian rec iprocity, as a poll of the Senate shows it will pass that body. Thirty Senators oppose the bill, bm. .most of these, according to present reck omng "are expected one oy one either to change their votes, or eease their efforts to. defeat the bill by de bate." The hope can be scarcely en tertained that Senator Simmons may be found in' the first named, class. but it is not- too much to hope that he will fall into the latter, like good fellow.- He has done do many good things in Congress, that we could' forgive him his ami-reciprocity vote, and we have said so, but he cngbY iiot;te make any more fuss than necessary about it. FOR THE Garden t PEAS, BEAKS. CORN, RADISH, BEET, CABBAGE,' v LETTJCE, PARSNIPS, 8AL8AFY. CUCUMBER, PARSLEY, OKBA . . ONION SETS. GIBSON DETJQ ST0BE Here's What We have lor ,you, Gentlemen, in Spring 1911 Models Schloss . Baltimore! i - :; Clothes : Style, quality Long Service and most Moderate Prices. What more can . any man want in a suit? What store ican give, more? How many ' give at much? ' . . . We are featuring these Celebrated Settlors . Bra. & . 4 Co Garments because at each price they represent a . -Standard of Value higher than any others io America Desirable Offices; Moms Building Beat location in city. Steam heat, light and janitor service free. Two MttUon Bottle mM t, rta4 Painkiller sold every feat, This w. uderfal household remedy stow th pain o 8irin-s huru or Uuwea. It relieves nmiKtm nr nenraloia. It cues eolua, cramia, colio, diaarbcae. There ought to be s bott la ou your shelve juat. now, -ready for th fimt aicn ot triable. 'II new ixe bot. tie i 35 eta. and fliers Is also the Stic Foley Ridneyi Pills eontain ia eon entrated form fingrwHents of, estab- centrated " U" I ! L.J, V II 1 M.. 11. been about three years since I used wWT"n SrS' auu tutrj u. dan. hiuijvj wB-vvaB"a mens. 'Foley Kidney' Pilto ara antl Dean's Kidney Pills. For soma time my kidneys bad given me a great deal of trouble and my back wag very weak and lame. I had headaches and dizzy spells and (he secretions from my kidneys were in bad shape. Doan's Kidney Pills were) so highly Teeom mended that I got asnpply at Gibson Drug store and. it did not take them long to cure me. During the three years that have since passed, I have not had any recurrence of kidney complaint." For sale by all dealers. Pnoe 60c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. . septic, tome and restorative. Keinse substitutes. )AL, Marsh, Druggist ' Suppresses tha News. f Tha Blue Mound (Kas.) 8un admits that it -does not publish all tha news. "For instance, thia week," it says, " w have the story of a man who had - his hide tanned by a combination of a girl and a baggy whip that would be " imod tar a column. We also have the story of man who deserted hia wife, a woman who -bad a shady deal with an ouWf-townXdtor,"na man who 'went up against a skin game in Kan sas Citv. a ladies' free-for-all street fight, an attempted suicide, and elope ment. And ' coapls- of 'puppy love 'scandals.-. No, wdon't try io print all th news, and thera ara soma peo ple who are glad we don't.',' , . '.- t ' )-..' 11 ' .-'4vA. ... ; A. Born PoUUdaa. .. -. A Marquette boy told tha teacher that hia lister Had the measle, . The teaeber sent him home and told him to stay there until bis sister got well. After he had skipped joyfully away another boy held np hit hand and aid, "Teacher, Jimmy Dolaa'a sister what's got tha measles . livei M n' a." -j- - 'r--K- ;:,-;: :: '. n nt?y ba. brighter: than , they , L. t t;.cy seldom look it. : - Building Material . ' . - for body and brain. Grape-Nuts: roop has stood ; the test for years .. .So good are now . millions. . . i 'f :, that its numbered users by "There' a Rewon" rsstasi Carta! Co LhU I lalt Creek, Kick. President Taft felt Monday night that he has done personally all that ha can be done by a chief executive to eontrol the situation along tha Mexi can oorder. He and his advisers be lieve that now Congress must : say whether the situation is grave enough to warrant intervention and its conse quences. ' ; Tha Sound Bleep of Good Health. - Cannot be overestimated and any ailment that prevents it is a menace to health. J. L. Southers, Eau Claris, Wat saya: "I have been onabls to sleep soundly nights, because of pains across my back and soreness of my kidneys. My appetite was very poor and my general condition was much run down. I have been taking Foley Kidney Pills but a Short time and now sleep aa sound as , rock, my my general condition ia greatly ink proved, and I know .that Foley Kid ney Pills bars eured mv" JL u Marsh Druggist. . - , , s , , , Good results always follow tba use of Foley Kidney Pills. They pro I prompt relief ia all cases of kidney and bladder disorders. Try. them. M. L. Marsh, Druggist. . for m STYLE SCHLOS8 B&OS ft CO, suiU ara ae espted by all men who know as the Standard of Fashion tha models ot the most Exclusive Gaston Tailors. SERVICE In the Slimmer Suit especially mate rials must be strong but light weight must admit anr , but hold shape. Scbloas Bros, ft do. Suits are tailor ed to look as line iu August as in April. QUALITY Smart style would be of little value if quality wasn't thereto hold it In side and 'out Schloss Bros, ft Co. Clothing U the work of Master Tailors PRICES - SCHLOSS BB0S. ft 00. garments have brought fine clothes and eorreet , styles down, within the reach of ev ery pocketbook they cost no more than the ordinary. - Also Bleeping rooms, light and janitor free. hath, service Ptione No. 459 Spring Suits, $15 to $35. And there, you'll want are "other NEW ; things for Spring to see: New hats.? soft felts and stiffs. New knitted silk four-in-hands. Half hose in sUk lisle and all pure silk. Spring weight underwear. New negligee -and plaited bosom Shirts. See our display today. . - v r Cannon (5 Fetzor Co. City Pressing Out 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 sole owner ol tuis preparation and on account -of the ex- eneni saiutiaciion it ua given 4 uiaa. this proposition to thd laiea of Con cord and vicinity: Send us any ar ticles or garments yoa. want cleaned and after wa, use this dry .cleaning nrenaration, o nthem. if thef are not entirely satisBed with the work I. will make ao charge. , - - - , 0. B. rOWKLSS. .PsopTitl. 'Phone 188. . " - HUNT'S UKieoit The Liniment Sold by Gibson t)rug Store, Concord,; N. C. A. B.- Riebsrds Medicine Co. Sheramn, Texas.. . Piles! Piles! Piles! William" Indian Pil Ointment will cur Blind, Bletdlna and Itching riles. It ab sorb th tumors, allay Itchlac at one, acts-a a poultice, glvr loatant rellet vt'llllnma' Indian Pile Ointment is pre pared for Pile and itchlna ot th private parts. Dninftt.ta. mall (Or) and ll.OSi anuiajis ara, C0h rm., . cimmsss, uwi Sold by Davis Drug Company, DENTISTRY I am now la the Morris building. over the Cabarrus Savings Bank. T H. 0. HEBlXKa. . Safe ltedlcine Fer ChOdren. Foley's Honey end Tar Compound is a safe .and effective medicine for children as it does nut eontain opiates or harmful drugs. The genuine Fol ey 'a Honev and Tar Compound is in a vrlln narkaca. . It. L. Marsh. Dmsr- 1 gist, ,0, - :ri w , c t r .,' M. See the Times jPrintery for printing. .; -What Theyt c for Ye They will ozrerour backache, atrengthen yocr iliaeys, cor. rect urinary irregularities, build np the worn out tissues, and eliminate the excess oris acid that causes rheumatism. Pre. went Cri-ht'a Disease and Dia bates, suid restore health and Btrenrtha, Hefase . f vbstltutee Sold at Marsh 's Drug Store. PeriocsUy Conducted Tour to The Pacific Coatt ' Under the Maaajement of Re?. Vra. EUck, ; - i 0pente4 via Staboard Air Lioe Kj, " ; Arrangements bsve just been eompkted by Eev. Wm. Black fit : Charlotte for the operation of the most extensive Personally Con-' ducted Tour ever operated from the South to the" Pacific Coast. . This Tour will leave the Carolines about June 29th, going , out -- through Birmingham, Memphis, Kansas City, Denver, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, San Diego, - Paso Robles, touching Old Mexico, Del Monte, San Franeiseo, Portland, Van eouver, Wirwepeg, St. Paul, Chicago, thence Home. J , Every little detail for the comfort and pleasure ot the party bas been carefully planned by Dr. Black who has bad veral years ex perienee in the handling pf parties of this .kind. Numerous side trips bare been arranged, taking in th moat attractive in places in the West, including Yellowstone Park, . Pike's Peak, Catalina. ; Island, Old Mexico, through the Great Rockies over the Pictnreqne Canadian Parificvl4fo Louise, and many others. , y ' - r- ' The total rats includes railroad and Pullman fsrs,'meala on dining car, hotel accommodations, side, trips ete. - '". . .y ; -. ' For full information address, i ; . - ? ' ; - SET, WILLIAM BLACK, Charlotte, X. 0." "V - i H. 8. LEABD, DP. A, Balelgh, X.0. aVBSnBBW)BjlVBSB.B,B4.A kaSkHBsthaSStsajSBs ai-e fe J TKE GLORIOUS OOTHS ; OAIIOLIITA., 'THB LAND 0P THE SKt". '.THE SAPPHIBS C0UKTBT", Winter. 8pring, Summer and Autumn are the oroner seasons for tourists to visit Asheville and "THE LAND OF THE 8ET.' In other words, tbU beautiful country present dehghtful attractions the yearTound, with bene fits and pleasures peculiar .to seen season of the day of the year, - , Reached By Coutlcrn JtiLhray Solid Throufc-h Trains, including Par lor Car. Vet ween Goldsboro and Ashe ville, via Raleigh, Greensboro, Salis bury. Other Convenient Through Car Arrangementa. wnnxa tousist tickets kow CJT SALS. Let Tour Ideas and Y.'ths be Knows. J. n. WOOD, D. P. A , Asheville, N. C. it. 1L Den;TTS,-T. P- A- Charlotte. W. II. PAM. LLXa T. P. A, Ealuik'h. EXCURSION FARES TO . Liftle Rock and Return ' . ON. ACCOUNT OP THE ' : : - ' ?'.;.i.-Ji.-.''"f3.J'.-...-', -.1.'-'.'- - ' ANNUAL REUNION UNITED 1 Gonfederate Veterans ;:.;;T.Wl5tti-l2lhrISIl;V - ?i Boathera Railway anBounoe low rat or tT. from Con s card, to: Uttl Rock. ArK. and return account Annual B.Unlon ' United Confederate. Vataran. Tlrkats on sal Mny 11-lt-lJ, ' with final jrutra limit May It. 1U. '.;." r.-- Extension, of nnal limit can. b squr4 maklnK. tlokt. " (ood to reach original starting point ot later , , than . Juna 14, by depositing- Uckat and paying f ot iOc ,. " Proportionately low rata r authorised from all otber stations. Application for Pullman reservation should b. ' . ' made aarly In ord.r that ampl acoommodatlans may be pre- ' Vldad. ' . , '' For farther Information a My agnt or ddra R. II. DUHS. T. P. A., Cbrhtte, 11 C If.Yci Unt ta. SELL Ccal Estate JITO. :.p. CD
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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April 19, 1911, edition 1
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