Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 22, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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TV? r"-T"i pti Trfr"; J- a. WIU MMt 4 -Ma e. 14 - HIKlirriM RATH, - Out Year . ...It. It 81 MontM - i Three Monies It On Heata .4 mUHIBII AKWOrHCKWaMfT. Aav.rtt.le rates ran be ha at ht tee. Copf for caansee mult ba la at 21 I nek am. Tarda aC Thanks. Rnomtlona of Ra aaapt aa almllar artlrlee ara charted at the rata af ft cents pr Una rash ta Entered cond class mall matter April It, 11. a 'he P"toltlc t Oon tnrt. N. C under th set ot March I. III. ' Otrt af tar HIT aad ay null ta fallew- lac rH aa rtnai .r, will art-rail i One Month (tlx Month! Twelve Months JOH X. OGI.ES8Y Concord, X. C. .is l.RO 3 90 ftty ttditat April 21, 1911. YOUR OWN HOME. "Save your money and buy home," was the oft and oft repealed advice of H. H. Rogers to young men in his employ. He always added, "Neither opportunity nor fortune can knock at the door oi man who has no home." DELAY LXXCOLX . MTMOUALPUUr. THE NEWS FROM THE STORES, The relation of (he meridian! to his public is iinii'h like that of the news paper man to his audience. The public, or at least the feminine end of it, picks np the newspaper with sg much eagernejs to learn the news of bargains am! of styles as to see what the army is doing tn Texas. Ihe mereham who does not respond Olmsted Jr who Onapssalnatl Body Canned Agra Taaa BoJWble Iacatk-t3,00o, MM if Appropriated. .. At la iaat aoselmi roftfTeaa passed aa apftroartatloa ut $i 000.000 fur the erection of a nsesnortal to Abrabaai Lincoln. A eoamittea of err re tneav bers aanelr, rrraklaot Taft. aVaatort Cmilom or Illinois, Wet mora trf Rhode Island and Money of Mtaaiaatpol tad Represents Uvea Canoon of IlllooU McCall of Massachusetts and Champ Clark of Mtoaouri waa designated to fairy out the provisions of tba rcaola tJon. This committee to far baa been un able to agree upon a location for tbe proposed memorial or Ita design. Tbe question has been referred to tbe One arts commission aa an advisory body While the Lincoln memorial commit tee Just named is the central authority In relation to the project, Ita power are somewhat limited by ao amend ment adopted by the senate requiring approval by congress of tbe location and design of tbe memorial upon which tbe committee may Anally decide. Hew to Commemorate Lincoln. The Issue on whicb the committee di ides Is nof a new one. The old Burn bam park commission, tbe Roosevelt fine arts couucll and some members of the present fine arts commission all have approved the original park com mission plan. This contemplated a memorial portico, surrounded with ter races, gardens and fountains, on tbe eastern bank of the Potomac. This was In turn a feature and only one feature of a general plan for the beautiful and systematic develop ment of Washington recommended by auch great artists as Panlel H. Burn ham, Charles F. McKlm, Augustus oaint uauaens nml Friilpri.-b to tins demand with a sood storv about his offerings and values, meets tbe same fate as the newspaper man who does not know a good piece of news when he meets it on the street. When advertising fails to attract, it is usually because- the writer failed to make it news-. In this spring sea son there is a human interest story in every retail business, a story of the fleeting caprices of style, of shrewd bargaining by which the merchant has protected his customers of over stocks that help family income go farther. Tbe public listen Mr. Merchant ! Are you there! The Times and The Tribune are ready to lielp you. nal park commission waa presented Jan l." iiniHised the orltf- Tbelr report and every XK. BOTOKTOH-a 1XAJS0XS. Oat lliaaattva TsOa Wif Ht WTO Jfat Va for aUdatseJty. Special tm CaHottt yews, . Washington, April 20. Representa tives Webb. Gudrer ana! Dna.Mna f tba Kort Carolina delnratinei . are tares of tbs tea or tveha dstaocrati that will Dot rota for tba Canadian reaiproeil V bill, roar Ohiana. thraa Loaiaiaiiana aad on Minnesota and perhaps others will at aad with taeav i ds leeaert have tried to env them bark on tba reservation but tbe will not ba driven. I am opposed to Canadian reci- proeitr and ahall vol aninat it ' said Representative Dourhton todav. - j - ' It was not an issae in my campaign, and it is now pressed by leading re publicans of the Taft, Mann, IfeCalL Lodge and Crumpacker scbooL A democrat should feel free to vote as his judgment dictates and a majority of his constituents desire him to do. Letters received from every county in my district lead me to believe that mv constituents oppose the measure as offered. "Thev tell us that recinrncitv ! a cardinal principle or the democratic larty. This may be true but sham reciprocity has been condemned in our platform. It is argued by the advocates of this measure that it will not reduce the products of the farm. nut will lower Uie cost of living. Saeh a thing is impossible. It is a sham or it will hurt. Cattle, hogs and other stock are on the free list but meats, meat products and the like Handled ftv the beef trust are protect ed." Mr. Doughton is very emphatic. He thinks his constituents are with him. Children Who axe Sickly. Mothers who value their own fort and the welfare of their eMMran should never be without box of Mo- tlier (.ray 'a Sweet Powders for Oiil ilren, for use throughout the seawn. l n ey oreak np Uilds, Cure Feveruh- nes. Constipation. Teething Disorders The Harmon boom was put in mo tion at Washington Friday. Gover nor Harmon is supported by the en tire delegation of lfi Democrats from the Buckeye State. ''Don't overlook Bryan," cautioned Representative Cox, when the Harmon boomers be gan to weigh the prospects of Speaker Champ Clark and Gov. Wilson to de termine from which of these gentle men they had most to fear. It is said the majority of those present believed Clark is the one to look out. for now. Tear that haa oi .i . i .. . u.,s.in.i.. .-j o. i m n - - -mint- i iieu nas i "r"uo iuu oimuacu xrouoiea. conOrmed the wisdom of their conelu-! These Powders never faiL Sold by all anig stores, zoe. uon t accept any Commissioners Disagree. substitute. A trial package will be The congressional committee appoint-' ent 're mother who will ad ed under the latest resolution Is not i1198 Allen- 8. Olmsted, Le Eoy, N. Y. altogether friendly to tbe park commts-' slon plan. Speaker Cannon long has i Mystery Shrovda FlxidillC of Dead la favored a Lincoln memorial between1 f ant in Woods, tbe Union station and the capltol not- c.lidWv Al oftTh. wiinecanaing that a statue of Chrlsto- r Z j i Pher Columbus is now being made to i f " Vrf"t WM fonnd !"? of wooas in me eastern section of Salis bury today and the officers are mak ing an effort to locate the mother of the child. Owing to the decomposed condition of the body it could not bo identified. It is thought co bare been newly born. Tte affair is shrouded in mystery and there is no clue to the guilty party. This makes the second babe fonnd in the same section in the past few months. pher Columbus Is now being made to fo on the plasa In front of the station. Senator Wetmore and Representative McOall are. or have been, advocates of this site. President Taft la strong ly for tbe park commission project The position of Senators Cnllom and Money la not known. Champ Clark has defined bla own views with tbe suggestion that tbe people of tbe coun try should decide what form the me morial should take and where It should be placed. The committee has hM evera) meetings which have resulted in no agreement, and, as stated, the opinion of the fine arts commission ha been asked. One of the next steps in the Dem ocratic program will be to reduce the heavy tax on woolen goods. If this can be accomplished as planned by the Democrats, the western Senator .who has been called the greatest shep herd since Abraham may be somewhat wrathy, but ninety millions of Amer icans will wear more elegant and more comfortable attire. The people, after a I ng and stub born fight with speeial privilege, have restored popular government in the Boose of Representatives, the lower branch of Congress. The fljrht must not stop until the people are equally wall represented in tbe United States Senate and in the executive mansion. The campaign for State-wide pro , hibition in Texas was opened Friday. On July 22 the constitutional amend ment providing for the prohibition of intoxicating liquors in the Lone Star State-will b submitted to the voters. Com in boys; the water's Jlne. - OpyoM GoU AakUU.. Chicago, April 20. A pott among Chicago women ihowa that not many of , them will adopt the tyl set by Mrs. Harold F, MeCormick, daughter of John D. Eockefeller, in wearing a gold anklet. Tho anklet is mad of fiva tinv tfoli atranda. ranch Innaalv toother sad. forming ribboa from which hang number of gold ban g!e that tinkle merrily a the owner walk'...-;, . tJlucatro women daalara thav anil not r il"v lloCormick because t ha PEAS, BEAKS, CORN, RADISH, BEET, CABBAGE, LETTJCE, PABSKTPS, SALSAFT. CUCUMBER. ' PARSLEY,- OKRA ' ONION SETS. QZBS027 DSUCt STBOE Charles Rur.nt, atti eighty lie years, who, it is said, had not worn a hat or coat for sixty years and prided himself on the fact that he Let the People Decide. I never had been ill during those yean, Oddly enough, the suggestion of died at his home at Gloucester, Mass., Champ Clark, whether offered serious- Tuesday of old age. Baunt, it is as ly or not, baa been taken np. It ha erted, iff' the g'i nnds surrounding " u uiniui vi in jroio-t " uumc yuiy taice ta sixiy years. mac Site to Stats their case to the Then he went Wires nA enatloQc. fn country and ask or a popular verdict on tbe question. They bold that the Idea of a memorial to Lincoln Is one of national Interest and Importance and that as tbe local authorities can arrive at no conclusion the matter should b submitted to the people. The Wash ington chamber of commerce has vol unteered to communicate with the trade organisations of the country with reference to the project, and a committee consisting of about savant. Ave of the leading men and women of Washington, few of them bolder of Pnblie offlce, ha been appointed to carry on the work. attend the funeral of his brothers. . OLIVE OIL AND ONIONS. Eat 'Em and Avoid Fever and Diphthe ria, Say Health Expert . Dr. Frederick A. Kraft, the Socialist health commissioner of Milwaukee, be lieves that he ha discovered that eat ing onions and olive oil is preventive of scarlet fever and diphtheria. It 1 s fact that the district where onion are largely naed have bees free from these diseases ths past year. When the comparative statement by wards of the prevalence of scarlet fe ver and diphtheria was submitted to ths health eonuniasdonor he noticed that ths wards populated by Italians and foreigners war mors free from the diseases than the American dis tricts. Ths Italian ward did not bavs a single case of either disease, while ths exclusive Prospect H1U district was most generally affected, i The health commissioner then tm restlgated every family where either disease was fonnd. No family where a case of either disease was fouad ased onions. .s-'--. tl Xliiiz anklet would attract i! ach attention to their feet. - too "nisteT of Finance Iimantour, of . 0, sttcg that his eonntry may m i.t at it has heretofore to i t Aii :oj Leans in border towns. For Building Up -.., J Body arid Brain : Granriut3 FOOD Has no Equal t Doctors Said Health Gone Suffered with Throat Trouble Mr. a W. D. Ba,rnea, ex Sheriff of Warren County, Tennessee, in a letter from lie Minn villa, Tennessee, writes: "I had threat trttklt aad had three doc tors treating m s. A 1 1 failed to do m a a y good. : and pronounced mr health on. Icon eluded ta try Parana, and after using four hot ties can say I was entirely cared.. :''idy Uaabla is Work, I Mr. Gostav Hlmmelreicn, Hochhelm, Tens, writes: - - "For a number of years t suffered Whenever I took Cold, with severs at tacks of. asthma, which usually yielded to the common noma remedies. . - "Last year, however, I suffered for eight months without Interruption so that could not do any work at all The 'various medicines thai were pre. scribed brought mm relief. .- "After taking six bottles of reruns, two of Lacupl and two of Hanalln, t am free of my trouble so that I can do all my farm work again. I can heart lly reeomntend this medicine to any one who suffers with this annoying complaint and believe that they will obtain good resulu." - V 1 i Mr. B. W. D. lame. Typewriter for tale. Tribune office. DIVIDED CS XXayiOCTTT. Both Parties Cia Over lsvWoa af tlgrsasisab ITarta CarattnUas htOaaa, ' - ' . - . Wsshinxtoa, April 30. State aad Party affiliations wars repeatedly brokea ia tba Uooa af Bapreaents tirea today ia the eonduding aoar of . 1 . al A . .a . .. . . . ue nynt aa MS stadias iteeiproeity bilL Dtnmti JUm,Jk tki. r.L low-Democrata for sapponing a Ue- paaiieaa prwieetivo pnneipt aad Ke pnblieans barled eritieiaoi arainst their fellow-SeOoeiirana tor anarokina with too Deaaorrata toward ths free- trade goaL s .-, During tbe Sevan bnun of debate 24 men sooketta tbe rarinrnritv maaeura Tw-Uiirds of them made pleas for its aeteai in speeches of from oao mia- uie to a nau-nonr in length, and in this number were Ian TVmnerata fma Xortb Carolina and Republicans from many of the Northern States. ine freedom of the debate against he-bill brought forth from Mr. Dal- rell, of Pennsylvania, leader of the ipiwsition. the acknowledirment that Democrat! Iuular rTndrrwivwl kail been "exceedingly fair and generous" to mose opposed to the bill. Many of the criticisms of the bill were from arrieultural section and based on the vjelief that reciprocity With lanada niHfer the airreament would injure the agricuhural interests t ine t mien Mates. THfferenees in the North Carolina delegation, all of whom are Democrats, were viirorouslv aired on the floor. Representative Wehh declareil thai Claude Kitehin, who opened the rec- procity ttght last rYiday, had no light o criticise him or other member of the State delegation who proposed to vote against the reciprocity treaty. Mr. Kitehin had aeensed him of stand. ing side by side with the Republican "standpat" leaders, he said, but he could with equal justice accuse Mr. Kitehin of having worked with these same Republican leaders in the past. Everything FOB THE Garden ! MM it Desirable Offices r Morris Building Best location in city.- Steam heat, light and janitor service free. Also sleeping"? rooma, bath iignt ana , janitor service free. -Phone No. 459 F.U. Harris Et Esl&U Ccmp&&; T. T. SKITil; Jr. terser. HE CLOU pp.. MOUTP.IflS , CALCLIITA "THE LAND OF THE BKT" "THE SAPFHULE OODNTBT" Winter. Sprine. Summer and Ininmn ara the tmtrjer aessona for fann,ii n yisu Asneviile and THE LAXD 0T xaJS Ia other word, this beautiful COUntrv nrasant daliohlfiil attractions tba year round, with bene fits and pleasures peculiar to each ssasoB of tba day of tba year. , Reached By Sonthuii Zlailway Solid Through Trains, including Far- iur var; oeiween uoidsboro aad Asbo villa via Raleigh,, Greensboro, Balis- burv. - - Other Cnnvaniant Tkn..k Car ArrangomenU. - j i ' -. ; WHITES TOURIST TIC2ZT3 HOW oif .n -v,-.'-.-, - Let Tour Ideas and CLhes Is Eaowa, i2P-A.h.vilN.C. u,DUUIIi r - Charlotte rjLamiujut j, f, Af Kaleigh. DR. X Se LAFFERTV Nose PrrlMaa lltwelsaiif mm. . ,. .mwiaiih b nuns; uiaaaes. omce la the Sforrle hlMlne-. H. Applv at The . " 0V c-bJ-f"- faavlnaa x-ana. ' 27-tX a. h0B: 1 " and to t (but: a Benefit to the PubUsi: ; NOBODY OUTSIDE the Jboo trade can realize what a jolt that trade' re- . ceived when the Regal bhoe Coarpairy aniwuritsw "HENCEFORTH," said the Regal Shoe Co, "all the shoes we make will be priced at COST OF MANUFACTURE AND SELLINO, PLUS FIVE PER CENT, COMMISSIONr no matter whether that price figures out in odd or even money, and without regard to the 50c jumps between prices, heretofore arbitrarily fixed in the shoe business." -. IT WAS NOT the five per cent that gave thjolL The Regal Shoe Ca : has always done business on a five per cenL pixfit aii every manu- iacturerknewit. It was the abaiiclonment of the "even price" that caused the stir. . : - ' THAT - EVEN-PRICE"T)olfcy has be" iti shoe trade for twenty years cr more. Standard slaoes had been sold " for so long at $30, $4.00, $40, $5.00 and so on, that dealers thought t other prices were possible . BARGAIN" SHOlriameless rSuct3 shoveled out by shoe -derjart- ' ments" might be sold at oa prises.; BtAtandardvaak-dh,neverl. ; IT WAS ARGUED seriously by ezrWtshoeesrnenthat men and wornen ' ' who wanted shoes of name and character would rather pay even prices. - k That is, they argued that a man would rather pay $5.00 than $4.85. whether or not he got anything worth having for that extra 15c. N AND SO, WHEN a designer produced a new shoe that could be sold for profit and all at $4.85, the manufacturers were up against an ernbar- rassing situation. ' , - ' THEY COULD DO any one of three things and some one of these three 4 -things they all did: . , . THEYCOULD LET that $45 shoe, stand as it was and ask $5.00 for it. getting an extra 15c profit, if Regal competition would allow it or THEY. COULD ADD 15c worth of unrMcessaiy experjse to the siioeL' bringing its price up to $5j00 ' . " , J. '"'',. OR," THEY CdULD SKIN S5c worth OUT of the shoe, bringing its 'price 1 . down to the next even figure$4l5uY but spoiling the shoe's quality. ' " .balarice.?'fov-..;:i ,;v. "vl:" ' --. ;-- , v-.; . , ,i . . . .' " . - - -f BUT. AS FOR DOING the obvious arxi rjroper ttjingellirig that $4.85 - ouw irrAw wi- uiM was un w Doiwugoi oil ; ; - ' SEEMS RmiCULOUS, doesn't it? But all superetitions' seem ridiculous after you have exploded them. ' And the, Regal has exploded this one. HEREAFTER, Regal Shoes will be built just as the Regal style-builders plan them. Ty know their business, and they know their public, IP THEY SAY 'This shoe is right as it standWthe best shoe that can be : devised and built for its particular, want and purpose" why that shoe is going to the pubiicjustas it is, unalteredby a foolish custom. THE DESIGNERS wiU nof be required to add anything unnecessary to it, nor to take anythingout of it, to bring its price up to or down to any ?-::v-V-setfignie..- , :r , ; . .v THE MANUFACTURING COST of that shoe will be figured carefully; 1 five per cent will be added and a further allowance covering the actual cost of selling that shoe to ithft ctBttxrw,; arid the res the price of that particular shc whether it is $335, or $30, or $45, or whatever it is.. . wt . THE PRICE WILL . BE? STAMPED; ON THE SHOE AT THE FACTORY and certified public accountants will verify the prices and also verify the tact that only five percent commission is added. - YOU GAIN MORE than the times you save by the odd prices. You gain also by better balanced quality and by me fiact that you pay only for : Xwhat you want y f ' : . , . ' - 1 REGAL' Style-Builders now have a free hand." 1 They simply get out the ; BEST SHOE THAT THEY CAN-DEVISE for a certain ourpose af - - about a certain prices You pay for exactly what you get plus the fair 5 per. cent You are taxed rothingfor usdessaddiuons. ... ; ? -. ' ; (- ".,. -.i f'-i - 3''- v.'.'- ' . - ' v . "...iw 'J." T' - -. i '' v ' " ' i , Regal Shoes. Give You What You Vaat. At 1 ho Lowest ' Price That Can Day It 'V i 1- W ,TaJE?TMlliOtL K r ' asai 4 ' O aa. safe " mmrn aaaaaa saaaawaw awaaaw awaaaa aaawa. .ewaw. .aaaav . stt! Cily Frc3 Ci-1 '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 ths work. I am sola mum f thi. preparation and on account of tba si- uent satisrseuon it ha given I mat tbia DroDoaitinn h. eord and vicinitv? XnA mm an ticles or garment yoa want cleaned ana ener we use this dry. cleaning preparation a ntbem, if they are not entirely satisfied with th work J will make no sharj. 0. B. rOTZLr3, raoprtsta. Watcht v:llia! laDrzY riixs Rave yoa .wwwtH your nervous eve tarn and cbumkI trouble, with your kit. a ye and bladtlarT iiavo you pains la Inlna. .i.i. hml Mil kl.rfAA, U.im mm. - m naooy apiwaiaiH-a oi ine rare, ana un. . o-r in. eyner a Trrqtient flr.li-. to naee tlrlnat ff. wi. Wlttlam. k'Mu, 1H1I. u. . euro yoa L-rurm-t, trice sue , WIUJAR'S H""l. CO rnn, Ctmlua.Obls " feu ,.i k v Lav J l.rrr f TV a -JallliDlUaC s I am bow ia the' Harris fculldbg, over the Cabarrus Savings Eank, Umte leaf ledger alie fur J 's biajers tcpt .fu stotk at 1 Is tits :.". - tf ri-. r;
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1911, edition 1
2
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