Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 15, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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t. k. M K HKlLt. I at Mcurrw ltM On Tr .. ... f t MoalhS . 1 hIM Month . Dm Moat ..KM MS l it Ac. Cuf fa . a r.ri eisa nail SB' April IS. ISIS. tn; '0,CM VjiTV" ..Vj m C miM th. act sUrea) & 11?. at m tv h4 I pnnili i Moath t atoatka J OHM H. 1.BST Concord, N. C, Monday, May 15. MIL I .M Sam WATCH YOUA ACTIONS. ' Tb world iWIrr to kaow ' waat ana ran do. not what b kaawa Booker T. Washington. Let iu be such as help the Hfe of the fnture.-Zoroter. life te a quarry out of which we are to mold and chisel and complete a character. Qoetbe. Wbeo a man dies f wb0 arrtY him ask what property be has left behind. The angel who bends OTer the dying man asks what good deeds be has sent before him From the Koran. m V0T1 T09AY. District Vs. X. Xrlw4d Ti Daa BUehi Flora Ms; Qi4tm - DoroUy Black , ,. Walter CaUoway, Jr Rooaerelt Or Gray . . Margaret Fowlkee Plato WalktBi Saott Marti Lata Caanoa, Jr. Virginia Wedswona Koed Lola Payn XcOUaad EsteU EssU .'. Leeka Partial Dorothy Normaa.. J. C Willeford, Jr. Belria Peoingtr Sett Sinclair Williams, Jr.. Laura Virginia Torka . Jos WaUon Alice Berniee Torks Crowell Twins Adelaide Elisabeth Foil Eds Yarka Lewis Akxaader Brewa, Jr.. Thomas Young MeConnell Lncy Cole Wheeler Lina Elisabeth Dans Billis Moor W. Franklin Morrison, Jr Frank L. Sappenfleld Lois Quffy . George Patterson Emma Elisabeth Walker ... M'5 38,500 3T.290 32JJ2S 2o.W0 30,000 17,500 18,400 1W50 175 14,075 1U7S 1300 9,225 4,700 4,050 3,750 300 300 2,625 2.975 2,960 Artaar LTPattarsoa , Margaret KUUU Efcaaaeta King 1,500 1J ... 1,200 dims Com Eitehi 1,150 Earriaaarf. ,. k . Billi Mri ,, , . ,x 20,075 Wev Mitcball Meaeaan 1,400 Fay Alexander L275 The Kickers Tm Xm WUi Tarn V Always. " V Greenshor Record, " ' What would, ihe-kiikers and toe earpefi do If thy eould not practice their woleesMB It has been print ed a aumber of tunas that toe last legislature greatly lucre a d th ei- penses f tba Stat by the change mads in 4b apointment of assessors. It has been charged that tha legisla ture ereaied 100 arw officers at a sal ary of 94 per day for each officer." It is just as easy, and much better every wav. to keen the facta strairht. aavs tha StaiesrUla Landmark, "and tell Zf3 tha truth. Under the old system of assessing property a list-taker 400 . appointed for each township and ok WDn ra' eaiat was to be reassess led, as is the case this year, two as- sessors were appointed for. each township, and these, with the list 2,075 taker, mad the assessments. In Ire- AU'.dell for insianee, 32 men were ap- pointed and had to be paid, of W53 Bert A. rYeaUvai. " Sews a4 Ohaart-ai: Ei-Ooeraor L B. Qlaaa, of Wia sUaSJj who was la tha aity yea terday, ia diaeassiBg tba political siicattoa ia tha aatioa. declared that tba Deasacsats) had laa aaoe of winuiaw tha PreautMFf ta 1911. Oo araor Olana was at tba opinion, that the DamooratM House at Rspraaaala Urea was acoittBr itselt apMaBy, fit (hoaafct fhat if tha Daawwatt irorked ia wamMmv "ede a -rioo astftakes' lbc eleetioa of tha oralis aoauace was assured. lis taoaght that Oorernor Wood row Wil oa of New' Jersey, would, a the hoica ot the Democrats of i K asi and 8011th ; Gorernor Judsoa Harmon, of Ohio, tba faroritr of tha Western Democratic namntnf was secured. Bs as gaining tremendous ground laje y. ' . raxa ctoxd zh to it days Paso OintsMnt ia guaranteed ta ear any ease of Itching, Blind, Blaading or Protoduig Pile ia I to 14 days ar Mosy refuied. 50a, - GOOD ROADS AND SCHOOLS. GOOD There has been a very noticeable in crease in sentiment during the past year or two, and especially during the past few months for better and long er term schools and batter roads in this section, and for the matter of the State The people have begun to rea lize someibine of th:i real value of good roads and of gcod schools. Good roads easily double the value of farming lands. This has been dem onstrated in. every place in which modern highways Lvo been built. And not only do t ie good roatfc double the market price of lands, but tbey greatly increase the value of the prod ucts of the soil. In remote sections the transportation of the product to suurkot is quite a considerable ex pense. In fact, many farm products for which there is a market never . Teach market for the simple reason that the cost of transportation is so great that they are not marketed at ' alL Schools stand for ui intelligent cit i ixenship, progressiveness and happy i homes. Good schools linked with good- roads and in-proved and intelli- t gent farming methods will stop the t immigration of the boys and girls of the rural sections to the cities and nothing else will stop thorn. . Snakes An Afraid of Cows and Da Not Bit Them. 1 Monro Enquirer. Did yon aver hear of cow being bitten by a snake T Maybe yon did, but it was only a report. Tha cow I was not snake bitten. Something else , caused tn swelling yon thought was .1 the bit of a snake. At least that t- it what a gentleman who observe $ things and has handled cattle for a A long time says, and he says, too, that he would be willing to turn the finest cow he ever owned into pasture in which there was a rattle : snake- on every square yard ot land. t A eow in a pasture goes into the , very places most infected by snakes, I- pats Jior boss right Into tba grass, weeds and briars where snakes are found and is naturally mora exposed to- snakes than any other animal bat 70s newer - saw , a eow shying around a snake infested place, nev er saw ber show any signs of fear u 1 snare, like a none does. A eow has absolutely no fear of s ssaka, but they do say that a snake is mortally afraid of a eow and .will make most framtie efforts to cet away from it, and if the snake can not gat away and the eow come along- and blows its breath' on the snake that snake will be jnst as still as if it was made of stone. The great Jaw of nature, which is perfect. protect! tba eow. - If fLer was war between eow and snake then the eow in th very act of getting her living would be exposed to the greatest dam ger and would surrender Ufa ia getting ber daily rood. The eow was net made to protect herself or young agaiast the snake, but was so made as to pro teot herself against the beset of prey, To which Editor. Harris of The Charlotte Chronicle adds: : "What Parmer Aaheraft says about the' fear of a snake for a eow is true. ' The same applies to a hog. Tarn a hog into a pasture and every snake will make for its hole. Hogs thinks the rattle snake the most delicious morsel in t'.a v .11, and never fails to give e' - a. Cvcrisikiiig the snake, it plants is t' ; Incli in he make's bead, tben j- - it) full its vi 'Jin hito I ".Is. .' Billie CaWwell 1.975 . ,0urse to assess the real estate. Un- der the new law one man, the county assessor, takes the place of two in each 4own8hip takes the place of 32 men in Iredell. The on assisant as sessor in each township takes the place of the list taker and these and the one county assessor do the work. Under the change the assessment work in Iredell disposes of the ser vices of 31 men; and instesd of two men in each township in the State several thousand there is one to each county just 100 It has always been so, and always, will be, we sup pose, that many people prefer to mis state facts rather than speak the truth." And ihey will heep on at it. Mary Boger ... Billie Boyd U75 Chas. B. Kestler 1525 Claude Ramsaur 1,920 Annie Louis Hoover 1.900 Kett Harris 1375 Annie G. Dayvault 1,875 Carl Pounds 1,875 Marie Hipp 1375 Madeline Kime 1,700 Marguerite M. Cannon 1,675 James Blume 1,775 Ed. F. Correll 1,875 Marian Louise Coltrsne 1,700 Bryon Faggart 1,700 Margaret Lippard 1,625 Smith Peacock 1,650 Curtis Ketner 1,600 Hiram Caton 1,600 Lucile Gillon 1,525 Thomas Alexander, Jr 1,550 Millieent Virginia Ward 1,425 John Hall Butledge 1,475 Baby Dick 1,475 Stokes White 1.450 Nancy Query MeClellan .... 1,425 Robert Isenhour 1,425 Elizabeth Weddington 1.400 Herbert Morris 1,375 Margaret Morrison 1350 Grace Wineeoff 1350 Ralph Dry 1 1350 Hubert Fink 1,200 Earn Earnhardt 1575 Jean Braswell 1,200 14250 Reduced Bate to Knoxville. On account of the Summer School of the South to be held at Knoxville, Tenn., June 20 to July 28, the South ern will sell round trip tickets on June 18, 19, 20, 24, 25, July 1 8, 9 and 15, 1911, final limit fifteen days from, but not including, date of sale with privilege of extension of final limit until September 30th by depositing ticket with special agent, and payment of one dollar. The round trip rate from Concord is $9.05. i i Helen Marie Lipe Pnrr Twins L150 District Ho. 1 Kannspolis. Jack Miller 24,521 Louise Liiaker 3,750 Corinne May Towels 1,400 Margaret Ellen Patterson .. 1325 Ruth Slough 1,250 Clarence Lowe L250 Pauline Walter 1,200 William Paul, Jr. 1425 Charlie Saunders 1,100 Xt. Pleasant. Marguerite Lents 27300 Ruth Virginia Faggart 24,275 Mary Ella Barrier, rfd 1. 10375 Francis Misenheimer 2350 Recce Holmes Eagle 2400 Bruce Eugene Mauney 1,600 Eugene Troutman 1,400 Cletus Gurley Tucker 1,250 Bonnie Lucile Starnes 1,175 Boat MUL James Aaron Bost 27,100 Lulu May Widenhouse . 1,275 Lexington, H. C. Lois Beck 15,175 Concord R. P. D. Buren Shinn 25A50 Fay Carter, rfd 6 21350 Oleta Wallace Thompson 14,603 Marti Lather Biggers, rfd. 1,600 Jim Akmso LeQer, rfd 5 1,150 China Grove. Lneile Templeton . . 30,475 Benlab Vernon Hurley 18,753 Kathleen Yost L525 Kathleen Brown 1,400 Mable Gerrade Cooper .. 1,400 Jerry Lee Ritchie 1325 Mary Seehler . 125 Chas. Cook 175 Fred Gray . j.1 175 Elisabeth 8ifferd .. L200 Helen Franceaka Hendrix .. 1200 die, IT. 0. Jaunita Seehler ............ 20,450 Carl Seehler 1400 Ralph Corriber . 1J50 Margaret Lip 1,400 Bennett Douglass Lina.. ; 1,325 Rntn Frees , . 100 .': Glass. - Jennie Beyn McKinery, rfd 1 45325 Mildred Rogers ..,... 21,025 Leon Brown Wineeoff . . 16,700 Mary Lee Hill ............. 1,675 Harriet Glass 1,400 Baby 6ims, rfd 1 .- 1,400 Margaret Hill ..i. 1325 Edna Brown, rfd 1 . 1325 Vary Dixi Overessk 1300 Howard Tart Tnee ...... 1350 MacNeil Petrea, rfd 1.... '" 1,275 Gold CO. Margaret Odette Eller ...... 23325 Carl Raymond Shoe .... 700 JCdna TilUnghsst BeUotte, Rfd 3 . . 6,600 . Albemarle. George Atkins Morrow .... " 1300 Thomas Hearne . 1,600 Ekhard Laander CaU .u. . 125 Special Pullman Sleeping Car for Cot ton Itannfaotorers. Southern Railway has arranged special double-drawing-room sleeping ear for accomodation of Cotton Manu facturers going to Richmond, lesving Charlotte on train No. 12, at 6:00 p. m., Wednesday May 17th. Can also leave Charlotte on train No. 38, at 7:30 p. m. and get Richmond car at Greensboro. Reservations can be made at City Ticket Office, No. 11 South Tryon Street. R. H. DeBUTTS, T. P. A. - J - . r is il 't Ft if Sk I Hi. !' mtniat We offer On Hundred Dollars Re ward for any caa of Catarrh that can not b cured bjr Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J. CHENEY St CO. Toledo. O. We, th undernamed, hav knew F. J. Cheney for th last It years, and believe him perfectly bonorabl In all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligation mad by bis firm. WALDINO, KINNIN MARTIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cur la taken Inter Bally, acting directly upon th blood and mucou surface of th eyatem. Testimonials sent free. Price, 76a. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Tak Hall' Family Pills for Consti pation. Loose Leaf Ledger sheets ot many different kinds for sale at Th Times-Tribune 080. . Summer Frock from The Standard Fash ion Sheet for May. Free copies for the askingr. We Carry LAREINE CORSETS In All Fashionable Designs of the day. Exquisitely graceful ex amples for slight, medium and large figures at $1, $2, $3 and upward, ) '; " and with every one goes our guarantee, backed by the makers, ot faultless fit, high est grade material and satis faction in wear. Try LA REINE next time for One vote Times and Tri!r.e Grand BeSy Cc:M For .. Parents Ksme............ Address.......... - , Person Nominating ...... nn I 1 Offers All jrm . , "Mi, so uinoiei i .irA b ... , -T7 '' Vk"-: f ' , M:.m,m lU U Ug mtm t puhUc d ai . , f J . S HOTEL FiaraCTK AT CONSOTErfT sUTEs' ' N- BOOKLKT )' , Btli htm. aad SOth St - r s i 1 i , i 1 ' t Mere Atcut Ihi RcJ Shea Co.f8 Fhn of Scientific and ExcncmlccJ Shos-ScIHnj -3 V There i. a , bi3 before Congress to authorize) the coinage of the half -cent The advocates of this bill say that a Half-, cent coin would tare the public hundreds ' . of doQara a year. Prices like 6 cents.; 12 W rem 37 C ennr- in rnrnmrHt in rh dry-goods ihops. ' But if you buy only on yard of a 37 cent muslin, you must pay 33 centa. II you buy a half-a-yaxd of 35 cent muslin you must pay, . not 17 cents, but 18centa So, the use of tho hail-cent is urged as a':, measure. ol economy.. ; i-t ' .:v,f;;;i-;.... ; ... ?t -.f ; If it is wise to split a cent, how much wiser to split half dollars? If the public has lost thousands ' through the lack of a half-cent, how - manv miDiona ha tha nuhlic lost ' because there was no coin of lest Wu than tht half-dollar ncognktd bt anoe atores , - V', Think a moment and you will see that this is a fact. Have you ever seen a fine shoe of standard make regularly sold at any other price than full dollars or half dollars-$3.50, $4.00, $4.S), $5.00, and so en? Standard shoes have always been made to fit these arbitrary, prices, fixed in .advance. Why? Wi don't kner cxptthat itjs a trade custom, which is no reason at aQ. Anyhow, the Regal Shot Co. have abolished that custom They have put the selling ol shoes on to the same exact, scientific, eco nomical basis that governs the txidntr - of most other necessities of life, and which ought to govern all oi them. - Regal Shoes will hereafter be priced at cost of making, plus five per cent. ' commission and ' the cost of selling. Kegals will be made b several general pricelases. but the actual price of every model will be figured as above by certified pubuc accountants. AND STAMPED ON THE SHOES AT THE FACTORY. The pricewill be stamped just as it figures out (exce that there will be no tfUttmg nickel).- It may be-aaodd", price, like $3&, $45, etcrror it . may be an Mevenw price, like $4.00, $4.50, etc. Whatever it really figures, , you will pay. There wQl be no "juggling" other of the shoes or the prices to make the utter conform to tradition. This is the' Stamp Irti asav mJR . . This" stamp is your guarantee ot full Regal quality at the - ' lowest price for which such quality can be' bought -It takes all the uncertainty, all the unknown profits, all the unnecessary expense out of shoe buying. - , - It is your guarantee that the LARGEST POSSIBLE PROPORTION of the price you pay is returned in leather and workmanship. - ' ' . In Regal Shoes MORE OF YOUR MONEY WILLGO FOR SHOE SATISFACTION and LESS FOR SOME ONE'S PROFIT than in any other make you can buy. In Regal Shoes you get 0 a heavier sole, worth 20 centa more, is what you want, and pay P " 5 ! 7 othTt ohlv frr wTtut vou .0Q, the price of that shoe will be only tor wnat you get l$420 Unr thTold system further and unnecessary expense had to be added also, to bring the retail price up to $4.50. If leather goes up, you win pay us only theexact amount of the advance. If leather goes down, you now automatically save 95 per cent of whatever the Regal Factories save. Heretofore, mau economies in factory cost could . seldom save you anything. If a new Regal model is designed thatcan be sold at, say, $4.35, it will be sold at' $4.35. Under the old system, either the shoe had to be trimmed down to make it cost $4.00, or unnecessary expense added to make it cost $450. J Rq;al Prices Are Now. 03.35 to 0585 roEs FOR ISHI Caaaon ; Fet2Gr Co. ,:WHT HOT EUT I ' r::rryni::n:rr Th Best Tlonr sold la town.' -; Already mixed needs a soda, salt or baking powders, and V only half th amount of .lard. :-:tixzx tlcsoa '-l-.-J:;:: ' Erery day. .Phons as your er ' ders and b convinced of our : good tUngs. !!.v.::i'.i::::-YC'jni ...r'c: ...its Cily Frcilzj CLvt ' t tar jmrehasoi ontrigbt a dry preparation for cleaning ladies' gar msnts that I guarantee to gits satis faction, or I will make no charge for th work. I am sol owner of this preparation and on aceonnt of the eg. client satisfaction it has given I make this proposition to the ladies of Con cord and vicinity t fiend as sny ar ticles or garments yon wsnt elesned end after we nse this dry cleaning preparation o nthem, if they are not entirely satisfied with the work I will make no ebarg. . ( 0. a TOTTrLTJ, rsoprletee, "' Thou 1S3. f f mm w v W y , jX LET VB GXVB YOU AX ESTDIATB uxi xuua new bats &OUM. St OBA13T, Th number. ; : pirn-vw I.J Sr.:.; V TS -
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1911, edition 1
2
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