Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 24, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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rrz c:::o chit tr:::: A. b. saaasiru, l H4 Tear" , , ail Moaiaa . . Tarae M"ae .IIH AdvertMae- Lea. Cnnr (or eaaasraa mat ee la 1 a'tlock a. m , . . . Oaros at Taaaka RmlilUM Mcl aaS Similar ertarlae are eharevO attae rata, at I cents llae eaee la all BateraS a irnwd elaae mall matter Aarll 1. tl at tha poaloie'-a at Oon iS W nader tha act March 1. int. mat af SWatty aaS art lac rtM aa taa SV taa MH Trmaa Oae Meats fflx Moat ha TaraWa Months t .5 . l.S """"" l.SO Aaw M aeuilT nT ESMe Coneord, V. C, April 24. 1911. THE CHEERFUL VIEW. Af Baa was created for health, an Km manLmd created (or haDoi- 'nem, and to apeak si id marry only to say words that oon sro forgottoo. Why not apeak a though mankmd were always on that of great certitude of great joy) THithet, in truth, is roan led by hit msanrt, though he never may It to behold the long wished for tomorrow. Maeterlinck. "President Hobbs, of the Xntional Association of Cotton Manufacturers, af the recent annual meeting of that association in Boston, made this state ment: "To clothe the whole of humanity would require 42,000,000 bales of cot ton each year." Mr. Hobbs said that of ihe 1,00, OQO inhabitants of the world, only 500,000,000 are completely clothed, while 750,000,000 are only partially clothed and 250,000,000 are practical ly not clothed at all. As civilization advances, the proportion of the par tially clothed and the unclothed will decrease, and this,' with the increase of population in civilized countries, will call for an increased supply of cotton. The cotton belt of the United Slates now furnishes fully two-thirds of tha world supply of cotton, and, as the demand increases, will be called upon to' greatly increase its produc tion. Understanding this condition tbe'Southern Railway has organized a Cotton Culture Department, to work in co-operation with the United States .Agrieulural Department and the agri cultural authorities of the Southern States, to keep the cotton production of the South abreast of the demand by bringing about the adoption of those cultural methods which will result in larger average yields per acre, thus Jnoreasing ihe profitableness of eot- ,'ton growing and leaving surplus lands to be devoted to other crops and the growing of live stock. It is clearly more profitable to a farmer to produce fifty hales of cotton on fifty acres than to produce the same amount on one hundred acres, for he will receive the same amount for his cotton and will have fifty acres for other uses. Under ordinary circumstances, every increase in ihe average yield of cot - ton per acre reduces the cost of pro duction per pound and ' yields the farmer a larger margin of profit be tween the cost of growing his crop and the telling price. roxxxair HnnsTras out - XB I ATT MACS PLAIT. British Teretg BccTlary's Speech -. for It Are titled urn. ; Sir Edward Gray. British reretga ere saury, races tly evoke cbeere by ea faaltnedlj Indorsing l tie peace pro aeaals aabmlttad by President Taft sad Secretary Kaox. wbk-h raoteea ptated a pernuneut treaty for tue art trattoa af all eoeatkma between Eng mad aad Anerira. Vbea Blr Kdward referred to the posalblllty af the adoption of Presl deat Tsft'a roMMal be waa listened to In tense ellenc. If, ha said, two of the greatest nations should thus make It clear that lu uo rlrcuaitanoes were tbey golnt to 'r again the fJal ot tbelr exaiule on the world nmxt have beoencent ciiusetiueocnt. Nations euterlug such an ugrvemeuU continued tue secretary, might lie ex posed to attack by a tblnl nallon. This would irolMibly lead to their iuuk log another agreement to Join each other In ally case of qunrrel "lib a third iovir in which arbitration vri refused. "In entering an agreement of i bis kind," said Sir Kdward, "there would be risks, and you must be prepared for some sacrifice of national pi Me I know that to produce siicb cliunue pnbllc opinion must reach very h:;!i ideals, higher than some think po- si ble, but men's minds lire working in this direction, and ltixtory afTunls In stances of reaching such .m Ideal point. It was so In the case of slavery when the l ulled States rose up. not count lug the cost tu blood or money or the risk of national existence." In conclusion t he secretary said. "The geuernl udoptlon of such a ays teni might leave some armies and navies still In existence, lint tbey would remain not in rivalry, lint as the world's police." Utopian as his 1ioh-s might seem to some, be believed that he would live long enough to see some progress towanl their r. '!! . I' "i "Vitl uh." ho said ill a gt'.nc eieralioii. "are In bondage to arm.v ami uay expendi tures. May the line- s.m.ii rutin- when they shall realize f It; -1 I tie law is a bet ter remedy than force" The foreign secretary's sjieech was loudly cheered and created a deep Impression. COFFEE CONGESTION. Causes a Variety of Ails. happy old lady in Wisconsin ; Gov. Brown, of Georgia, denies the application for pardon of Thomas E . Stripling, the Danville chief of police, iwho after, fourteen years of liberty. achieved by breaking jail, waa again' . arrested and placed in jaiL Stripling moat"' now don ihe convict's stripes rand eerve his life sentence unless i he ; is later pardoned. This action, of Governor Brown is taken in face of t the fact that Stripling', pardon f: ttnaaimouBfy rcepmmendU by the J Georgia prison eonrmission, to whom - the ease waa referred. - What is a prison commission for, if its nnani- . ntona finding is to be utterly diare- fardedt , ':r- A says : "During the time I was a coffee drinker I was subject to sick head ai'hes, sometimes lasting 2 or 3 days, totally unfitting me for anything. To his affliction was added, some years ago, a trouble with my -heart that was very painful, accompanied by a smothering sensation and faint ness. Dyspepsia, also, rame to make life harder to hear. 1 took all sorts of patent medicines but none of them helped me for any length of time. "The doctors frequently told me that coffee was not good for me; but without coffee I felt as if I had no breakfast I finality decided about two years ago to abandon the use of coffee entirely, and as I bad read a great deal about Postum I concluded to try that for a breakfast beverage. "I liked the taste of it and was par ticularly pleased to notice that it did not 'come up' as coffee used to. The bad spells with my heart grew lees and less frequent, and finally ceased alto gether, and I have not had an attack of eick headache for more than a year. My digestion is good, too, and 1 am thankful that I am once more a healthy woman. I know my wonder ful restoration to health came from quitting coffee and using Postum." Name given by Postum Co., Bat tle Creek, Mich. "There's a reason," and it is this. Coffee has a direct action on the liver with some people, and causes partial congestion of that organ preventing the natural outlet of the secretions. Then may follow biliousness, sallow skin, headaches, constipation and finally a change of the blood corpus cles and nervous prostration. Bead the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Rea son." Ever read tha above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They art genuine, true, and full of human interest- -. . ' ' ' -. ';-.. . : Heflaa Is Mack's Latest Phenem. Connie Mack seems to make a prac tice of unearthing phenomenal ban players. Tula season tbe manager of the Athletics bss a rising star in young BUI Hocan. whom Mack tlug up is the Boot hern league. Hogaa la an out Belder with a wallop, and be baa been hitting tbe ball so hard In the exhibi tion games that be may wedge bis way Into a regular position, Aa lasade Tiew af Uo X erica Tree, . .. "X X. X." in Tryon Bee. " 4 Mr. Editor: Wit praise wart by energy tbe Editor of AeMtrika Eaper- aatisto, the efiVaal organ of the Es peranto Association of North Amer ica, has secured three letters from Mexican Espe ran lists roDce ruing the situatioa In their country and writ ten in tbe iaiernatieaal laaguage.' ; Tbey ail agree that the reports ia the American papers are exaggerated, but con fens ibat the situation is grave. The chief causes of the revolution are President Diss's failure to re sign and the conviction that the elec tions nugatory. The civil war has now lasted since the 20tb of November and is more devastating at present than ever be fore. There have already been killd more men than there fell of the Uni ted States troops during the Spanish war. There are hands of revolution ist in nearly every oi.e of the twenty even States of which the Mexican Republic is composd. The maji f the people sympathize principles of MadVro's pariy, altho they do not go so far as to carry arms against their government. All (lie wrilers predict the fall of the revolutionary movement. It would have collapsed long ago if it were not for the neighborhood of the United Stales, whether the revolution ists draw arms and provisions. They lack an experienced military leader. They have no disciplined army, no artillery. When the ammunition they now have is" used up, they cannot get 'imtv. They have no money beside : what I hey take, and no credit. Si ill. the government seems to be lalile to put down the revolution. It luii capable, well disciplined and faithful officers, but its --oldiers are erv had and inferior 10 those of Ihe reVls. Many villages do not contain a man, because in order ?o avoid forced reeruiling. thev have all fled to the woods. It is an interesting proof of the spread of the international language K.speranio, that Ihese three communi cations have appeared in an Ameri can magazine in their original garb. Being written by Mexicans living in the country that is the seat of the rev olution, thev give more trustworthy n format ion than that which can be obtained by reporters or traveling foreigners. X. X. X. martorr will amrel? eatraf tfa ar amall aae aampiaaxr o.raa Ik waala srstam waaa tarlnc laransa tha ataesaa aarfaaia artks)a shouie aavar a se aattat sa praacrtpttoaa (ram rapatasla ahrslcla&a, aa lha Samara they will So la taa tola la taa raaO yoa eaa aaaalhir Sartre tram thant. Hall's Catarrb Cura. ataaa bvtaraS T F. J. Cfcaasy s Ca, coa tmina aa oiafrary, aaS la takaa Intar aallr. atlne Slrsetly apaa the alasd aaS aww - enrtane M tha aratam la enrtnc Hail'a Catarrh Cars ha sure yea et tha eaaatna. It la takaa la wrnatlr mad maaa la ToUSo. Oh I a, by r. J. Ctmr Ca. TaMtataalala fraa. Sold hj Drasslata. Frtca. laa. aar hoida. - Take HalTe ramfly Fills far Ceaatl patloa. . '. TO CTJftE A COLD TJf 0KB DAT Take Laxative Brome Quinine Tab let. Drnegtsts refund money if it fails to euro. E. W. Grove's signature on every box. Everything TOR THE ' Garden ! ?EAS, BEAKS, GOUT. BADISH, BEET, CABBAGE, T.ETTTrm PAP-RVTPfl tnajoritr- 8ALSAFT, CUCOMBER, with the . , PARSLEY. OKBA . ONION SETS. QZBS01T SETJO STE0E The announcement that the Mexi can revolution is practically at an end 'win be received with a feeling of re lief. - An' armistiee of ive days has been agreed upon, to be followed by a peaes conference. Both insnrrectoa and Federals are working for peace and an end of the war u expected within weekV'iime.' 'v v"'' ' Folev Kidney Pills contain in con cent rated form ingredients of estab lished theraieiitie value for the relief and cure of all kidney and bladder ail mens, roley Kidney Pills are anti septic, tonic and restorative. Refuse substitutes. M. L. Marsh, Druggist. PILES CURED IK t TO 14 DATS Paso Ointment ia guaranteed to cure any ease of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Prutuding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. oOe, For Inf Desirable Offices Morris Building Best location in city. Steam heat, light and janitor service free. Also sleeping rooms, light and janitor free. bath, service hone No. SD F. M. Morns nal M&te cm;&n; T. T. SMITH, Jr Manager. DR. J. S.ILAFFERTY Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and Fitting Glasses. - Office In tha Morris blldlns. Room No. 20 over Cabarrus Savings Bank. Office hours: I to 11 a. m. and 1 to 4 p. m. - For Sals or Sent Mrs. K. C. Hi enheimer's residenee gn - North Spring Street. - Apply to Jno. K. Patterson h Co... ' ' For Sale 18 sharea of stock of ths Southern Loan k Trust Co. Jno. K. Patterson 4 Co. 13-tf Loose Leaf Ledger sheets of many different kinds for sale at The Times-TrihuneoffiCe. L smamamaaaaai i I f JEV laid can UUld right ew wood ihinolea if ntrmaii ' Fneproof Stormproof Last as long as the building and never ; Itoad repairs. For further detailed information apply to , 70ZUH3. Ss WADSTORTS COZIPAITT ' '.-;: i;:":; CONCOED.K.O. ?-yr7--&: An order waa' posted at ths Spen cer shops yesterday afternoon an Pkoher Hewall New First Baseman. Harry Howell, the former St Louis pitcher, who waa cast out ot tbe Amer ican lea rue for having a hand la tbe Lajole batting fiasco at tbe close of last season, la being groomed, for the flrst bass post of ths LouUrnie (Amer icas, association) team. Howell to do ing so well that he may supplant My ron G rims haw, the regular gnardian of that sack. ?' .." Net sen te fta-antar Ring. ' Bat Kelson, ex-lightweight ehampfon. nouncing that until further iioUce i the riog , wo:'.wt hours at ths shops would bs j Jln, 17 xt, B,ttter h i ra n per oay sna t.. tu. mgMa to meet Dummy Decker to i v 'J be in operation five ronnd ,f th, Pao, hoa SmrUla, a., 4aly IStt 110. tha atlas amlatae Sa., Saanua. va. ' a aslsa mittat far an? raws aim a . an.a vf B. fnratoiaM la w ana a an aitanas aa trmtat aar. alia .1 - UUm sail nantreat aim Him am awai i am asm asm iammui wry riifiatii ia axa-: liar sm, I Srtmlaw to pa Bar m It. SalM . U tMUa aim tha Mm malta. I raurS Im - aa mum? numl ana ill aima u Ham ta ' nuaaaui mxum lor una Mta iimin. Tawe tralrQ'V. ' r f i,h k, this to be l' r notice. s I should : ice uo-J (all to knock out Decker, he saya, ha via quii me nng zor goon. - i a mas' - r " -4n Earthqiiska for ths Traded . V . , but Yd Benefit to the Public f Renal Prices Are Now $3M to SSM ' - - NOBODY OUTSIDE the shoo trade can realize what a Jolt that trade re; ccived when the Regal Shoe Company announced its new pricing-polky. HENCEFORTH,- said the Regal Shoe- Co, "att the shoes we make" will' be priced at COST OF MANUFACTURE AND SELLING, PLUS FIVE PER CENT. COMMISSION, 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.'' .. if WAS NOT the five per cent mat gave the joli The Regal Shoe Co. has always done business on a five per cent profit and every manu fecturer knew it It was the cirionment of the "even price" that , .,- caused the stir.. . r:Z:f':v:: THAT " E VE-PRICE n policy has been the darling jwperstkfon of me 1 shoe trade for twenty years U more. - Standard shores had been' sold for so long at $3.50, $4.00, $4J:0, C5j00 end so on, that dealers thought no other prices were possible. t - -, (."BARGAIN" SHOESnarneless prodocU shoveled out by shoe "depart ' - ments" might be sold at odd prices. : j But famar makes oh, never I IT WAS ARGUED seriously by expert shoe-eUcsmen that men and women 'who wanted shoes of name and character would rather pay even prices. That is, they argued that a' man wotold rather pay $5.00 than $45, whether or not he got anything worth having for that extra 15c r AND SO, WHEN a designer produced a new shoe that could be sold for profit and all at $45, the manufacturers were up against an embar rassing situation. - . - : -t-i THEY COULD DO any one of three things and some one of these three things they all did: , , , , ' - ' THEY COULD LET that $4.85 shoe stand as it was and ask $5.00 for it getting an extra 15c profit if Regal ccror-tjon would allow iiJ--or, . THEY COULD ADD 15c wordt,of unnecessary expense to the shoe, - bringing its price up to $5 W OR, THEY COULD SKTN 35c worth OUT of the shoe, bringing its price down to toe next even , hgure-4, put spoi balance.. IBUT AS FOR' DOING tbe obvious and proper thingselling that $45 shoe for $45 why that was rxt to be thought of I ' :r. SEEMS RIDICULOUS, doesn't it? But all superstitions seem "ridiculous -after' you have exploded them. - And the Regal has exploded thb oner : ! HEREAFTER, Regal Shoes will be built just aa the Regal style-builders plan them. ' They know their business, and they know their tuiblic. IF THEY SAY This shoe is right as it stands the best shoe that can be devised and built for its particular want and purposeH--'why that shoe , is going to the public just as it is, unaltered.by a foolish, custom. . - THE DESIGNERS will not be required to add anything unnecessary to -' it nor to take anything out of it to bring its price up to or down to any . ; ' set figure.; , . -.av l -..-' i . THE MANUFACTURING COST of that shoo will be figured carefully; five per cent will be added and a further allowance covering the actual , cost of selling that shoe to the customer, and the resulting sum will be ": the price of that particular shoe,- whether it is $35, or $3.50, or $4.85, . or whatever it is. -. -. - 1 ' . ' j v THE PRICE WILL ' BE STAMPED ON THE, SHOE AT THE FACTORY and certified public accountants will verify the prices and V also verify the tact that only five per cent commission is added, v - ' YOU GAIN MORE than the dimes you save by the odd prices... You gain also by better balanced quality -and by the fact that you pay only for : v what you want . S v ' REGAL Style-13uilders now have a free hand. They simply get out the " : BEST SHOE THAT THEY CAN DEVISE for a certain purpose at ,. about a certain price. You pay for exactly what you get plus the fair. " 5 per cent You are taxed nothing for useless additions. . . s iSr&uss? Regal Shoes Give You What You Want At Tho Lowest Price That Can Duy It A CANNON Cz FETZER CO. jiasJ 1 fsr? Cily Pre:: Gut I bars purchased outright a dry preparation tor cleaning ladies' gar ments that I guarantee to give satis faction, or I will make no charge for lbs work. I am sols owner of this preparation and on account of the ea client satisfaction it has given I make this proportion to thrf holies of Con cord and vicinity : end ns any ar ticles or garments yoa want cleaned and after we use this dry cleaning preparation o nthem, if they are not entirely satisfied with the Work I will make no charge. . D. B. T0VTZ1.Z3, T?rt.: i. riiocelCl Free Shears Offer to Be Withdrawn - llay 1. - ' For nearly two years past ws have been giving to all oar subscribers who pay a year in advenes a pair of S inch .spring tension shears free of charge. We have given away 2,000 pairs of these shears, and now have about everybody supplied. After' Hay 1 thia offer will be withdrawn. Jill who pay for the paper a year in ad venes before May -1 will he given a pair of the aheara, but after that no more will be given. We have several pairs yot, and all who wish to secure a pair will pty np bsfors ths flrst of May. r Use Tsncy Ca-It ptT at Kr a a ava..4 POPHAM'3 ASTHMA REMEDY tire inataat relief and aa abaolnia core ia alt caaes o( Asthma. Brooch ; if. and Hay Fever.-' Sold by dragguts ; nuul oa . receipt of price Si.oo. ITiai rat-naira or mail n eenia. WBXlAktS atraCO,tma,C1milms,OalS Bold by Cavil Drug Corneas.' , I am bow in ths Morris building, avsr the Cabarrus 8avings Bank. Typewriter for sale. Tribune office. - Apply at The 27-tf.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 24, 1911, edition 1
2
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