Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 31, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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i.L C...-3 C...LY Ti..-.f J. & IHUULU I Ml T . cairn eVATsa. Om Ymi . 14. Sa- aloaia Tkrw Mata Cm Moat . ... rtlLlUUI ANOVhCKHKirr. i liwtMn ntM naA -at tba moI u 1illa arUolae era ITTiLM-.. ft Mat M Um-n U Entarad elan " ' April It. 11. e -tofflc. t Oo-- rord. K. C. aad- act M mmrom m. all, T- t mm ay Hi tW faHaw - . . will -rlll Month f MMthl . wtv atoatha JOB m. oLWT- -CMy Coneord, N. C, May 31, 191L LITTLE THING. Little drop of wster. little grain ot wind. nfake the mlgM.r oceao ul the wondrous laud. Thus tb Utile mlDUtea, boinbl though the j be. Make tba mlKbijr life of eter nity. Little deeds of kludne, little word of love. Make our eartb au Eden like tbe heaven above. Frances 8. Osgood. The astounding progress of the Southern States along agricultural lines is pointed out by President Fin- j rope. ley, of the Southern Railway Com pany, in calling attention to the com parative figures just made public by the government showing the increase in tbe value of farm crops in 1910 as TXIO TO BSTK0O A D0CT02. TtU Tall late Catena ef the tew XastaU el Extracting 3,N frees atidieoa FkralcUa. &nJaUle, Hay 28 Or. W. P. WO- aoa, of Madison, ha f allee a rieliia to what stay We called a genaine ' bad tar" tm, according U inforaatioa which eoBMa to tb Daily Newt' cor respondent. Tba reeiul ( tie uti of tbe attempted bold up read like Set ion, tad equals, ia ita'sensational feature, tba stories aa frequently en in tba column of tba nwtropati aa pre. Recently there earn to MadUoo a man by the same of Edgar Toon; with hi wife and a bosiness associate and kinsman by tbe name of Han cock. They have been soliciting in nranne for som cooperative or In dustrial company, and it U alleged that most of their bosineaa was ob tained from the negro population. Dr. Wilson who. we are informed and attended Mrs. Young in a former illness, received a note from her ask ing him to eome to see her. He re- ' sponded and found Mrs. Yeung alone. and after being invited in it is claim- ed that she locked the front door and ushered him into a back room. Soon after he had set down his medirincrase and taken a seat. Young and Hancock knocked at the front door and de manded admittance.. Mrs. Young opened the door and the two men rushed upon Dr. Wilson and scuffled with him, declaring they would kill him. It is said that the stmggle con tinued for more tl.an nn hour and that Hancock had a kmte which was secured by Dr. Wilson. Finally, however. Dr. Wilson was overpowered and the knife was taken from him. He was then tied with a As the story goes, he was then told that he would be killed unless he paii) over to Young the sum of $3,000. Dr. Wilson was taken from the house and tied to a tree. Later he was re moved from the tree, and during all this time, so the story goes, he was rati XW as Uti iieli! Ltikm Appaarad la Soar. fitUWra, May 29. Twa af tba aed dret eWtaa that bar aaeanad ia this eotfuiy took place nee ker Friday aad Saturday. - Oa last Fnday Mrs, Hafldcreon, widow of tba tat Jama Henderson, wail walking ia bar yard, fell dead. She was about 75 years of age aad lived ia Had ley township. s Oa Saturday atoniicg Mra. RaN Hern don, daughter of Mrs. Reader oa, who lived two miles from bar aao ther's, warn to bar mother's boms. A aba stepped npon tb porta aba fkiated, but waa soon re Tired. Satur day afteraooa ber brother, Charles Henderson, not knowing of his mo ther's death, arrived bom after aa abaene of two years. Aa be stepped into the door Mrs. Herndoa raised up and saw ber brother standing there. She raised bar hands and fell dead, her brother catching her la hit anna. She lived in Centre township, Tbe mother and daughter were bur ied in the new Salem churchyard yes terday. - Warning to Railroad XaB, E. 8. Bacon, 11 Bast, St. Bath, Ma. sends out this warning to railroaders: "As conductor on the railroad, my work caused a chronic inflamation of the kidneys, and I waa miserable and all played out. A friend advised Foley Kidney Pills -nd from the day I commenced taking them, I began to regain my strength. Tha infiamatton cleared and I am far beter than I have been for twenty years. The weakness and dizzy spellsare a thing of the past and I highly recommend Foley Kid ney Pills. Sold by M. L. Marsh, drag-gist. Our idea of woman with wonderful self-control is one who never buys anything at a bargain sale that she doesn't want. compared with 1899. In North Car-' being threatened with death in the olina, for instance, tlie value of the'.evel,t tl,e mon(,1v was not forthoom crops in 1899 was only $53,214,000, mnalu r)r wilfi0 promis,(, that if while in 1910 n was $122,037,000, an he shollla be released he would go to increase of 129 per cent. This was Madison and attempt to secure the the largest per centage of increase $3,000. Instead of making such an m.,u hv . ,ti, 4l attempt, however, he went to Justice exceptions, Georgia and South Caro- of the Peace Jesse A. Pratt and had a wrrnt issued for the trio and Una, which were 188 and 173 per cent. empi0yed Messrs. Humphrey and respectively. President Finley, be- j Sharp and C. 0. MrMichael to prose- lieving the interests of the Southern ' cute his assailant. Railway Company and the people of ! A bond. in 8Um of f e8f,h ,i . " ., .. ., .. , j was required of loung and Hancock, the territory it serves are identical, , . L , i , . ' and Mrs. loung s bond was placed at states that the Southern is devoting $500. Failing to give bonds, all three much ot its energies toward making! were sent to the Guilford county jail In the Wake of tha Hsatlsa. The little son of Mra. O. B. Pal mer, Little, Rock, Ark., had tha meas les. The result was severe cough which grew worse and he could not sleep. She says: "One bottle of Fo- ey 's Honey and Tar Compound com pletely cared him and he baa never been bothered since." Croup, whoop ing cough, measles cough all yield to Fonely's Honey and Tar Compound. The genuine is in the yellow package always. Kefuse substitutes. Sold by M. L. Marsh, druggist. hvery girl believes herself a sure cure for inebriety until after she has rii'.i marrying a man to reform him. southern development more positive. It has now in operation live stock and cotton culture departments, for the purpose of promoting the raising of live stock and securing larger yields of cotton to the acre as well as aid ing in the boll weevil fight. It is now conducting a campaign for good roads throughout the South with a road im provement train with the hope of in ducing the construction of a complete system of improved highways, and in numerous other ways is endeavoring to advance the interests of the South. for safe keeping until the day set for the preliminary trial. But little is known of Mr. and Mrs. Young and Hancock at Madison. The correspondent is informed that they bear tbe earmarks of being adventur ers, and it has been impossible to ob tain further information concerning them. Dr. Wilson same to Madison three or four years ago from Sandy Ridge, Stokes county, and i a successful practitioner. He is married, his wife being a niece of Deputy Sheriff Shade Martin, of Wentworth. Regarding a very discourteous and unprofessional reference in Tuesday's Salisbury Post to a local item in this paper of Monday, mentioning the presence her Sunday of Alderman John F. Ludwig, of Salisbury, we would take no notice of it whatever bat for the fact that it admonishes us 'Wore nagging other people to "look up the past records of Con cord." The Post is respectfully ad vised that no alderman of the city of Concord has ever yet pleaded guilty to Belling whiskey in violation of the laws he is sworn to uphold. The Greensboro Record bears testi mony to the fact that you can't keep the seventeen-year loeust down. It says that they have "bored holes and found their way readily through ea- ment sidewalk laid on six inch con crete formation in front of Patrol man Pugh's residence." We respect fully refer this item to the Mendacity s Medal committee of the Press Asso- ' elation. ' - - 1 v The Monro Enquirer last week is- ' sued a trade and industrial edition of f . ten pages, . The write-ups and Ulus '.; trations were excellent and the me- ehanieal work the Very best. The pa per makes a tne showing for the good town of Monro and was a highly creditable : production from ; every point of view. -5 ' : Cannon and his crowd looked pretty big a year ago, but they art small enough now in comparison with Champ Clark and Underwood. Special Excursion to Jacksonville and Tampa, Ful, via Southern Bail way. Special train consisting of Pullman ears and first class day coaches will leave Charlotte at 10:30 p. m., Jane otb, an darnve at Jacksonville early tbe following morning. following round trip rates will ap ply rrom stations named: From to Jacksonville Tampa Charlotte $7.50 $9.50 Concord 7.50 9.50 Saliabary 7.50 950 Lexington, 7.50 950 Thomasville 750 9.50 High Point 750 9.50 Greensboro 750 950 Shelby 10.50 1250 Lincolnton 10.50 12.50 Tickets will be sold for regular trains on June 6th, connecting with special train from Charlotte, leaving at 1U:M p m., arriving at Jacksonville early following morning. All tickets limited to seven days from date of sale, returning on all regular trains, up to, and including trains leaving Jacksonville, Tuesday, June 13th, A rare opportunity to spend a few days surf bathing and fishing at La tona' Beach and other points in tbe land 01 flowers. Pullman reservations can be made by application to any agent of the Southern Railway, or to tbe noder- signed. R. H. DeBUTTS, Traveling Passenger Agent, - . Charlotte, X. C. We desire to correct a very general and natural impression that has got abroad, It is not Mr. John Hsys Hammond who is going to be crown ed in iiondon. ' - ; Hew Talaf We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward tor any cave ot Catarrh that can not om curea by Han s catarrh Cur. F. J. chgnet CO, Toledo, o. we, tne unaaraianea, nav Known r. Cheney tor the last IS rearm, and believe blm rerrectly aenorabla In all business transactions, ana nnaneiaiiy able to carry out any obligation mad by nis nrm. WALD1NO. KINNIN St aCAKvlff. Wholesale Drua-Klsta. Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cur la taken Inter- ally, acting directly upon the Mood and mucous surfaces ot the system. Testimonial sent tree. Price, ?io. par bottle. Bold by an Drug-gists. Take Hall's Family Pills tor Consti pation. It takes an amateur photographer to convince a woman that truth is more terrible than fiction. fraUCXitlDI. Tit FreW tUt Ooawari lead Cannes X)ay, What eouU fnraiaa atrauwr k of tba effleieoey of aay remedy than tb teat of timet Tbosaand of people tesufy that Doanw Kidney PiUa ear Denaaaontly, Uoaae eadoraesaeat abonld Drove na- dewbtedly the BBertt af 4his rtewdy. lears are your fneads and neighbors testified to tbe relief tbey bad derived from the aa eC Dean's Kidney Pilla. Tbey new eonlm their tastiaMsuala. Tbey aay time has completed tbe test Mrs. W. m. Fisher, W N. Georgia mm, Ceaeord, N. C, says: "Sine publicly odoraee Dean's Kidney Pilla three years ago, nothing baa hap pened te check my faith in this ex cellent remedy. I gladly eon firm my former teatimoaiaL" (Statement giv en FeVmary 87, 191t) Tb endorsement referred to by Mrs. fisher was given en January 1L 1906 and was in snbstanee aa follows: I waa annoyed by sharp, hooting pains across the small of my back and I nardly knew what caused tbe trou ble. I waa also bothered by soreness through my kidneys and finally I de cided to try a kidney medicine. I ant a box of Doaa's Kidney Pills at Gib eon' Drug Store snd half the contents cured me." For sale by all dealers. Prie50 cents. ' Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doaa's and take no ether. Under the auspices of the Wood men ot the World, a handsome monu ment was unveiled in tbe Methodist cemetery at Granite Quarry Sunday. The shaft was erected in honor of Mr. J. L. Norris, a member of the or der, who died recently. A large num ber or well known Woodmen were present, Rednced Rate to Knoxville. On account of the Summer School of the South to be held at KnoxviUe, Tenn, Jane 20 to July 28, the South ern, will nell round trip tickets on Jane 18, 19, 20, 24, 25, July 1 8, 9 and 15, 1911, final limit fifteen days from, bat not including, date of sals with privilege of extension of final limit until September 30th by depositing ticket with special agent, and payment of one dollar. The round trip rat from Concord Is 99.05. If really desirous ot geting rich, this advice is as free to take is it is freely given: Work like Thomas A. Edison aad spend like Hetty Green. PILES CURED Of TO 14 SATS Paso Ointment is guaranteed te cure any ease of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protuding Piles in 8 to 14 days or money refunded, ' 60a. v When Your Joints are Stiff and muscles tore from cold and rheum tism, when yon sprain a joint, strainyout side or bruise yourself, Perry Davis' fain- killer will take out tbe soreness ana nx too right tuajifly. For over W years re ns 'jen the standby t.ir emergencies in mom andsof families. IWt go home without 6O0. or o-ie of the new size 35a. buttws. pt Received! NEW FACTS Many a man has made a good bluff by looking wise and keeping his face closed. : Do Ton Have the Right Kind of Help. Foley Kidney Pills furnish the right kind of help to neutralise and remove the poisons that cause headache back ache, nervousnes, and it her kidney and bladder troubles. M. L. Marsh's Drug Store. This hot weather has caused the fishing shores to to burst into full bloom. Foley Kidney Pills take hold of your system and help rid yourself of yoir dragging backache, dull head ache, nervousness, impaired eyesight, and all the ills resulting from the bladder. Remember it is Foley Kid ney fills that do ibie. Sold by M. L. marsh, druggist. For Summer Wekr Love and hate always remember; only indifference forgets. Foley Kidney Pills are a true aed- They are healing, atraneihen- ing, antiseptu and tonie. They act quickly. Sold by M. L, Marsh, drug gist. 'O It is evident from the editorial col umns of the Durham Herald that Joe King is out of town. Gone fishing, no doubt, - Self praise is almost aa Valuable as the other things you get for nothing. Proper Food ! Will Alone Correct Many Ills Try . ; : Grapo-Nuts 10 days and watch results "Tl:r's a Ltzi a. X0TIC2I - ' Sva . at .. a . r , ins zoiiowing resolutions were unanimously passed at regular meet ing ot the Board of Water and Light Commissioners, May 22nd. 1911:' - Resolved, That the supply and con struction business of thin department, from and after June 1st, 1811 will be placed on a eaab oasis. - Besolved further, That all accounts from and after Jane 1st, 1911, will fee be placed in the handa ot our attor ney for collection. This is final and I am compelled to follow these instruction. 80 tri call and settle at ones and aave any unpleasant feelings. GEO. tt RUTLEDGK, 24-81. Superintendent Mousseline Bordurc with beautiful Floral Border at 25 cents. Novelty Foulard Champane ground with different dots and figures at r . - 1 25 cents. Near Silk Foulard, look like silk and wean better, priced 15 cents. New Cluny Lace and New Inserting at 10tvl5c, 20c, and 25c , Flouncings at 50c,7tcci$i.C0. Baby Irish Lace and Insert tngs at X5Cy aWwC Cml VC n r v t i - Net Only a Lov PrcHt Over Cost, But a Lov Prcfit Over a Low Cost Have Yoa Evtr 7c!sred Why Mot Good hoe Come FromMaMacKtuttti? A traveller, in Switzerland saw a child of twelve doing a won derful piece of embroidery and mar-. - youthful fingera. ."It isn't surprising.'' said hia guide. 4,That girls' " parents, grandparents and great grandparents, back as far aa she can. reckon, were all lace or embroidery makers.- They do nothing else in -thU valley. The best of the world's best needlework comes from here. .-- . The Real Shoe Company ' ' In that section of Massachusetts ' Has Lon2 Been the Leader where Regal Shoes are made, shoe- ' - - - rnaking has been the principal in- j Gustry for more than two hundred years. The best shoes made in the world come from this section, and it has been the Regal policy from its teginning to nl Regal Shoes lead aU the rest m tTif- i ' To lead in both quality and low price is harder than to lead in either alone. It is easy to get quality if you dont care what it costs out to give that quality at a low price means the highest degree of science m manuiacturing in large volume, and straight-line, eco- nomicau direct, selling methods. - . 'V'- 'V'-''',1- ' ' ";- v-? Why Regal Klanafactxaiii.r , : To begin with, the Regal factory . . and Selling Costs are Low. equipment is perfect The 'Regal . ; v . ; manufacturing system is a marvelof economy. The Regal cost-accountmg, for example, shows the cost of -oyer two hundred operations and more than one hundred parts on every shoe turned out, down to a hundredth of a cent. ' --" But most perfect of all is the Regal durect-lme seaing systemthe 1 " Regal'sown, although copied to some extent by other manufacturers. . Regal Shoes go direct from the factories to you by the straightest, most economical route, cutting; out jobbers, middlemen and large retailing profits. T There is no lost motion, no lost time, no "over- : stocks, no unnecessary expense, anywhere. And Regal Shoes are now sold at cost of manufacture, plus five per cent commission and this low cost of selling. : , Regal Shoes are the only Bhoes priced In this, wayr Itji thry ? ' only Scientific, economicaL ,lsquaredealw way of sellmg srYou gain not only by the low margin of manufacturing profit but by the , , -fact that this low nmrgm is reckoned on a iow cost - - Buying shoes as you buy When you buy sugar, flour, eggs, beef, otner necessities of life:; ties, you pay a price reckoned on the . ; wholesale market cost r If the wholesale or manufacturing cost goes down, the retail price goes down. If it goes up, the retailprice goes up in proportion. I When the retailer's profits are fair, this is fair to ' , you. But this is not the way that shoes have been sold Shoes have always sold at fixed, ."even money" prices always multiples of. the half dollar. : s . . f. . " s. - -: , ; 1 , i But Regal Shoes hereafter will be sold in the scientific, economical way with the profits kept low and the-manufacturing cost as . the basis. " , ,v. v ' .- , "l" This Stamp is your guar-; antee of the lowest pos sible price - -The price of every Regal Shoe is now reckoned at 5 per -h cent over actual cost, plus the cost of getting the shoe . from the factories to you. This price is CERTIFIED BY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND STAMPED ON THE SHOE AT THE FACTORY. It is stamped just aa it figures out in "odd" prices or in "even" prices and 5 the old-fashioned arbitrary custom is done away with. The stemp is your guarantee that the price is THE . LOWEST FOR WHICH A SHOE OF THAT CHAR ACTER CAN BE BOUGHT, that nothing has been added to conform to shoe-trade custom, that MORE of the price goes into quality and .LESS for profit and - - expense than in any other make you can buy. Rcjal Price Arc KoW $3.35 $5.85 I immihOI'L K . sjj of SHOES res. tzri CQDson F6tzer Co. Good Vorh! No Experiments I ' OaX't onz Trad. Hark. ' "- That's what we do. . . SliaU v. t i TlnKoof , , on yon house?. IZxj b. - jona want slate N i-z teem. "fli:5;-Dnjj Co. GlyFrclziaiit I have purchased outright a dry preparation far cleaning ladies' gar ments that I guarantee to girt satis faction, or I will make no charge tor the work. I am sol owner ox this preparation and on account of tbe i jellent satisfaction it has given I makt this proposition to the Hlies of Con cord and vicinity: . 6end us any ar ticles or garments yon want cleaned and after we nse this dry ekaning preparation o nthem, if they are not sntirely satisfied with the work I vill sake .no charge. ' ' "? D. B. rsoprlatst, none 188.: -; SOAtrfl lip linn f-.''..u Cbariotta, N. ft, April S, nn. . ,v,hlngi o'.achwlul SKAUOAHD A IB 'Ue noon Sunday. April t. Westbound train lav Charlotte No. 111. dallr. 10.0 a. n. No. , daily, 4:U p, m Batbound, dally: ' . No. 40, dally, S:0 a. til. No. 48 dally, MS a. m, - . t No. 44, dally, 4:00 p. tn,- No.141. dally. t.Ip.m. r"!l" ta CliarloUe as follows , , a. av ..-;. :0.,;.r: No 45, li:0t aooD.i;-V4"-:.ff??-,,-:v"-. (' . No. 19, 10:60 p. m. - . 1 II. it. til T Arrlv from th t: ' ho. Ul, T. M p. n. f , j H. & LluAKD, V. r. A., ( - ;f Cbariotta, M. ft -
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1911, edition 1
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