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A i. eiasvaurrton M If o few nmmi Asevca.iauiT. llnriklil rstes th it e noes nwl J slltr ruel ar eare-4 at U nu W " a M ee4 April 1. HI, ft h "r ' ST Int. . m r r LM 2 , CWily and Childr, The rc m epreaaia;. inrjwMn H w te it ie la mm ta A stronj Ij.IL m aad eholfeia miliaw it Mdi j faro! all rrr I 6tat ia fsror of vm1 -nr ajfawsre.' TU eitiaeae at tee . Irvlliog eantry ia Wasters North Gar. plate U their eatanaiaaai for food rood. Mr. H. B. Verner, of Lsiinj- tea, tho leading apeetle of this oo trie. M doinf a rrt deal of good la atirrinf ap tho per salads of the aroiaroa apoa tab subject Wt bar just returned frees the eoanty of Scot- la oat towaahrp of that eooaty too roods art tiko those ef MetkUn- to Moath . Heaths wvlre MwUi join m. oLmT .caw Concord, N. C Joae S, 1911. WISDOM. for aun t ootf la la sttaacbea thereof 4 o mwofl thine It la tb Wtedott of rata that will bo arc to leare a boaaa eome time boforo It fall; It la tb wtadoai of th. fox tbat tbraata oat tbo badior who dieted aat made "m for bias It hi tbo wisdom of tbo eroco AUos tbat ehed tear when they real doToor. Bacoa. barf, and there aro 13 oonereto bridge I apoa aim, at bo eame time dieereeV nr tho atroama to tbat township I mg ia thoir minds tho two sentlemea alone. A few eoant-iee aro tiU whom he addressed.-On of tatr asleep, bat tho aro foing to pt their I rvoiKhbors was a matoal frteod mia yoa opoaad. They eaaaot ioaf t taad I iator of oao of tbo.deaoeiiaatioaa tho tha preamro that ia beinr brought to beUigmat broibor bad " skinned." bear. A bad . road will soon bo a Tbey were ao anaoyod by tho ndoaoaa badgo of dUgrs, and tightwad who of tho preaeher that no of tho asked aro afraid to pay a littlo tax for tbo as to writ this oditorial and roUto publie good will bo rua orer roafrb I this urtdeoi at a t as in point Other Caority and ChiUroa. Ilaro yoa Tr bota worried oa. the train with tho maa woo talks IwuJ aboet his owa alairt asd without lb Woat regard lo lb nchU sad fecimi of other pooplo who pay their way oa tao asm traia with auBSu T A aaa tolj a thia that illustrate ta point : U and a Inead war aitttac to- rotbor when a Baptist prtooher hoarded-ta traia aad took a seat ia Croat of them. He waa oa bia way homo from a meotiaf and boasted ia load oieo of bow ao bad akiaaod tb brothrea of other ooaomiaatioaa. Er aryaody wilhia tea fot of aim baard what he said, and pat their estimate shod. It is moat gratifying to tee the growing sentiment for good roads among th farmer. Tbey ar niually tb slowest tlasa to see th light, ar tbough they are tha ones wbo always receive tb greatest benefit from good smooth roads: but tho farmer are waking ap now, and when they be come thoroughly enlisted in any good cause it ta bound to succeed. people bar rigfata aa well aa oar- selTea. A train is a public ptae and conversation that trenches opon tbo rights or that tend to wound th feeU iug of other people ought never to b indulged in. Some people w know, well posted on other mstters, ar sad ly lacking in train mannera; and ii ia a very important thing to learn bow to travel without giving needle of fense. Fourth Assistant Postmaster-Gen eral B. V. D Graw Thursday admit ted to tb House eommittoe, which is investigating the expenditures of the Postoffie Department, that $900,000 was turned back into the Treasury at the end of the fiscal year of 1910 out of th appropriation for extending tho rural fro delivery. Ho admitted that this was done in spite of tho fact that people in all parts of tho country were . clamoring for sendee, in spite of the criticism which were mad in Con gress, and also in spito of the fact that about 1,000 applications for routes tsd been given favorable con sideration. This is in lino with the management of every branch of the fwetoffios department at Washington, the rulings of which are nearly always arbitrary. Congress may pass laws and nake appropriation, bat fcbo Postmaster General and bia subordi nates jrifl apply them as tbey fit. v r . Tat Durham Gwa taya that much pressure is being brought to bear on (Jen. Julian 8, Carr to again run for the United States Senat against Senator Simmons. Tbo Sun make the statement that Gen. Carr's an nouncement will certainly be med at th proper time. Geo. Carr is on of tb State' best eituens, and on of th finest men on earth, but Sena tor Simmons defeated bim one when be War bis only opponent, and cer tainly he will do it when tbt race is , flys-cornered one. "Way Catholic Confess Their Bins to Priests. Winston Sentinel, 31st. "Why Catholics Confess their Sins to the Priest was the subject of an interesting lecture given last nigt by Father Waters at the Catholic Church. The speaker explained in detail bow a Catholie prepares himself for con fession by a careful examination of his conscience to find out what sins he has committed; then bow he has to possess real interior sorrow for Lhis sins, els they rannoi be for Memorial to Hon Ooae. Greensboro, May 31. Aa a memo rial to th lat Moses H. Cone, rela tives and other publie spirited citi zens and friends will build a 11,000 - 000 hospital in Greensboro; a charter for the corporation having been grant ed by rtecretary of State J. Bryan Grimes yesterday. An auxiliary hos pital will alo be located ai Blowing Koclc The institution will be called "The Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital, in. eorporated, and it will receive per- given, also the manner of confessing sons needing medical or surgical at them to the priest, and the words tentitm anil train young women used by the priest in pronouncing the sentence of absolution. Some popu lar objections to confession were an swered and misunderstanding re moved. benptural statements pere pre sented to show that Christ really con ferred upon the Apostles and their successors the power and authority to reconcile sinners to God. The speak er Isid special stress upon the text John 20-23, where Jesus said to ihe Apostles: "whose sins you shall for give they are forgiven them and whose sins you shall retain they are re tained." v ' Tcmr ylfliW Experience. How yoa may profit by it. Take Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. E. G. Whit ing, 360 Willow St., Akron, G, says: t or some time 1 had a very tenons ease of kidney trouble and I suffered with backaches and dizzy headaches. I had specks floating before my eyes and a xeR all tired out and miserable, I aaw Foley Kidney Pills advertised and got a bottle and took them ae- aiwini 0a j mwkA warfuilfaa aiAWtna vwaiaj ww umvmvmw bmiu ivvuivn aUIVWwU 1 j , , almost at once. Th pais and dixsy headaches ten me, my eye-sight be came clear and to-day I can esy I am a well woman, thanks to Foley Kidney rills. " M. u Marsh, Urnggist. Whether or not we all agree on the statement mad by Senator Simmons (hat Lorimer is one of the ablest men in the United State Senate, wa all agree that he hat aense enough to keep hit month shut. V ' . Asheville baa raised the privilege : Ceente on drug store that handle li quort from $100 to $1,000. Better do ma Concord ha done cut it out alto- gather. If yon want to come in, we guarantee that tbt water is fine. PARAGRAPHS, "Mr. Bryan win do hit part," says tna commoner. Hone the leu the - Demoeratit party ought not to ride ' a willing horse to death, a well at to in innrr ex tbe nder. .. Judging from the length of the . coronation program, by the time King .. Gaorg gett through being eteoned oa the tton of Scone he will fed pretty A euffrat eaeert that the baQot will do away with tnobbit knees among womea. - But what good, if, at ia to be reared, it will make them more snob bish toward "mere man." ' .. , . . ' .' , President Taft aayt he it willing to wait on the Senate all summer for the reciprocity bilL Thia i the nttev - anee of a great aoldier in the language cz a great diplomat.: ; , - - -.. - w'r-r,:"- . "Bepnblican teaator are not doing : ny good now either to their country or to their party," obterre the Balti more American (republican). Why : "now 7" , "V Great Brittan will never be satisfied (intJ it hat built a warship ao large t. t C.s r: 'bore will ask as they s. I I ', "Vvui h it the dreadnought and winch it England T" ' - CIn'e 'tTio Supreme court hat in f 1 r t' "t the frtnd ol J constito t i r -mitemtion. i i.rreeillt to rLTUftaUaMl. Chanty e&i Ckuliirso, Alnxxrt any kiad si erSool U a Mvsaing, hut r ehjettiaa to the ism ht wUovJ ia that it ia ta La with ar itKtKud policy whUk itbead mg trrv oixy to taak it easy for people to pares their eiaeattoa who seed it Wast, Why ia the asm of eoctmoa eenae are we going eraiy ever very kind of school in the world ex cept the eoe that will make all the others tiinssary, aaaetv, tbe paalie schools Mr. C. H. Mebaae u doing some exeelleat work ia abowing bow shamefully bttle North Carolina ia do ing i kelp the eoeamoa aeheols of tbe State. It ia pouring owl ita money ia goldea streams to ear college, oar training schools aad ear various and euadry high eeaoola, and giving a beg garly pittance to the poor children of tbe State whose eyes moat be opened, if tbey ar ever opeaed at all. in tbe publie schools. Tbe Farm Life School baa taking name, and U waa intended to est eh the farmer the moat influ ential else of our people. We ere glad to bear of the establishment of a Farm life School, but we would re joice t great deal more to eee a Bsore- ment started to lengthen the term of our public schools, and to provide bet tor teacher. There it where the oboe pinches, brethren. There ia onr weak est point Tbe publie school it the heart and core of our educational aye tarn,, but what educational leader ia saying a word about the publie school t to become nursxw. The city of Greens boro will participate in the govern ment of the hospital. Margaret, Shot in the Closet Got Even With Mother. Margaret, the 5-year-old daughter of Mrs. Southsule, was very impudent the other day and her mother shut her up in a closet. After a few min utes of silence she went to the door. Margaret," she said, "are you ready to be good and come out f" .No I m not ready yet, Margaret responded. "Whynott" 41 1 'pit on your coat, and I 'pit on your dress, and now I'm waiting for more 'pit to 'pit on your hat." Ut ABea'a Foot-EaM The antiseptic powder to be ahakea into the shoes. If yon have tired, aching feet, try Allen' Foot eat. It rest the feet end make new or tight shoe easy. . Cure toning, swollen, hot, sweating fee Relieves corns and buiont ef all pain and gives rest sad comfort AHrays net it to break in new shoe. Try it today. Sold every where, 25c ts. Don't accept any eub ttitute." For FREE trial package, ad- drees Allen a Olmsted, Le Boy, N. 7. roley't Kidney Remedy. Is particularly recommended for chronic eases of kidney and bladder trouble. It tends to regulate and con trol the kidnev and bladder action and is healing, etrengthening and bracing. M. L Marsh Druggist. hist Hprpivpil 1 1 UAH U;VI!i F. S. Rexford. 615 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., aayt: "I had a severe attack of a cold which set tled in my back and kidneys and I was in great pain from mv trouble. A friend receommended Foley Kidney Pills and I used two bottles of them and they have done me a world of M. L. Marsh, Druggist. Where He Ought to Be. Father S. was remarkable for bis ready wit. On one occasion while traveling on a steamboat, a wellknown sharper, who wished to get into the I NEW, For Summer Wear Mousseline ' Bordure with beautiful ' Floral Border at 25 cents. Had More Than Enough. Dsvi had been treated verv liber-1 Priest ' good graces, said ally to all the good things at the pie-1 father, I should like very much me aad later waa found near a stream I " near one ot your sermons. with a woe-fbeirone expression on hisl "Well," said ihe clergyman, "you face and his bands c Issued over hislould have heard me last Sunday if stomach. lyon had been where you should have "Why, what is the matter. Davie!" oeen asked a lady kindly. "Haven't voul "Where was that, pray!" had enough to eat f" In the county jail," answered the "Oh, yes'm," said Davie. "I've I Wuff pne9' nd walked away. had endut-h. I feel aa thoneh T don't want aU I've got." I Middle Aged and Elderly People, I Use Foley's Kidnev Pills for amok A Leading California Druggist, land permanent results ia all eases-of Pasadena, CaL, March 9. 1911 kidney and bladder troubles, and for Folev and Co- Gentlemen W I painful and annoying irregularities. have sold and recommended Foley's L. Mtrsh, Druggist HonefV anil Tsr 4nmivMiiut fr,r ..M I ' 1 " we believe it te be one of the most mrs- a- D- rarse nas gone to uign efficient expectorants on the market. I Point to visit ber daughter, Mrs. E. W. Containing no opiates or narcotics itl'reese. liA WwntaM cTri n 1 ar a akiMu I Enongh of the remedy can be taken to . To?? Kidney R118 ontin j reUev a cold, aa it has no nankin, ingredient necessary to regulate and results, and does not interfere with I ,tTJn th '' tht digestion. Yonra verv , 4rnrv H f u" wauuer. xry mem yourseil, . Word Drag Co, C I Parsons, Seey Kmrgn' "f- ana l res, uet uie original Jftoley's Novelty Foulard Champane ground with different dots and figure at - .. 25 cents. Near Silk Foulard, look: like silk and wears better priced 15 cents. Honey and Tar Compound in the yel low package. M. L. Marsh Druggist - '':, An EWadged Remark. Two lawyers before a Probate Judge recently got into a wrangle. At last I one of the disputants, lotting control I Jack Johnson feels that he has had enough advertising out of. being ar rested. FRECKLES pouent "Sir, yoa are, I think, the biggest as that I ever had the misfortune to meet." ' .".-. . "Orderl Order!" said the Judge gravely. : 'f Ton teem to forget I am in tbe room."- "f of his emotions, exclaimed to his op-1 Don't Hide Them With a Tail; Re move Them With the ITew Drug. An eminent akin peeaJist dieeov- ered a ; new drug, otiiane double etoengtti, which is ao uniformly aue- eeasTul in removuig fteekleti end civ. ing eleaci beautiful complexion that it ia) Bold bV Gibson Dnv Rls nmtjw I Thief .v'v ': l- .win- ..wi. .l. ward for aay eM of Cstarrh that eaji-,Bmy tons. . . ; aot b eotyd by Hnir Catarrh Cur. . I . Don't hide your frecklejs under th-.';"a.r.7.L,. t' g- veil M an ounee of otlikie end re- J. Cheney tor Ita. last It years, and move tthem. " Even tbe first niebt't .il.v aim perfectly honorable ta alt nM ill j. . -ji hnainaaa Inniulloni .nil en..l.ll. xu eHSOW WODHCTIUl improve- sat to carry out any ebliaraUona made I motit, aoms of the lighter freeklca "wrj nrnntf &'viant Ivaniihang entirely. It it absolutely Vhoi.Mi. inies-tts, ToiedN'abrnleBe and curmoi injure the moat rrair ntrrn lure is taken Intsr-1 tender akm. naur, annua: iiwu, vwi am Biooa r. . . n;i- n ., .. ft n4 mnooua turieraa of th system. I mr "10900 Urug fetor l.. i.oi,s snt fr. prtoa, to. pr.for the double ejUtienh cCiinef it it V&lTlT&. c.s. h-5- Um m ey Wk New Clunyf Lace and New Inserting at" ' 10c, 15c, 20c, and 25c Flouncings aV s ' 50c, 75c and $1.00. Baby Irish Lace and Insert ings at ' ,' : , 15c, 20c and 25c KODAK Hake the May walk more nJouU ny using KODAK Then yon will have not only th pi. ore of the ouling, hut the added pleasure ia the pioturea which pre- in memory or the fun. ; , ; . fl.CJ TO p.c,?;-' Aw. v.y k-- - , . m . Hava Ycu Tsrzr Vcr.rrcd Why r.!ct Gccd Zl.zz -: Cocas Frcn M&scicLurdS? - aa w tsT- . tz" zr la Switzerland Er cl trrr .Ira rinfr" a. wnn. V C ' 1-1 1 '::3 cl crJLrciicry ej:d zzz vcllci tt Vr.s rrcf.csey cf rjch.' T-ir T-!- 'cmt. i r , this valley. The best of the wedd'a best needlawcrk conies from here.' Tho Re;al ' Shoo Ccrr-zsy .L': :: -; In' that taction cf ITarxachsaetta Haa Lon2 Bsca tha Lc-2br where llczl Shoes ture mada, shoe- , . - ' - tssi&s hsi fccea tha principal in- - custry for mora than two hmdred years. The best shoes rnada ia , - the world come from thia section, and it haa been tha Rcal policy-' from its beginning to make rwal Ciioca lead all tha re in quality . Tole4in&(ciiairiywdlow alone. : It is easy to get quality if you don't care what it costs . - bat to give that quality at a low price means the highest degree of r science m manufacturing in large jrolarne, and itoaight-line, eco- ' nomical, direct, Belling; methoda, . - , , Why Regal Manufacturiaj To begin with, the Regal factory and Selling CoxU are Low. equipment fa perfect. . The Regal - .. ; msnmsmrnnty ewam (a e mamnl nf.J ' ' ' cm. T l l a . m i i i r Kuuuujjr. xm xveai coBt-aaxranung, xor example, snows uie cose ox '.over two hundred operations and "more than one hundred parts on 1 every shoe (turned outy wn to a hundredth of a cent. , '-x But most perfect of all is the Regal direct-line selling system-the ; - Regal's own, although copied to some extent by other manufacturers.. ., Regal Shoes go direct from the factories to you by the Btraighteat, . most economical route, cuttinnr out jobbers, middlemen ana large I -retailing profits. There is no lost motion, no lost time, no "over- i - icks,no unnecessary expense, And Rcjal Shoes are new sold at cost of manufacture, plus five per cent, commission, i it w tt , -i- ; . :. . v i ana ims tow cost cr selling r Reeal Shoes are the'cnlt shoes triced in this, war: J It la -the . only scientific; ewmomic 'Square deal" way of selling shoes. Yeu " cam not only by tne low znargm of manufacturing proht but by the V i- 1. 1 fact that this low roargin is reckoned on a low con. , eggs, beef, , BuvuLff shoes as vou hrr . " Whenyoubuy eugar, flour, esr u. re hunber--or any one of a dozen necessi- - - . ties, yon pay a price reckoned on the wholesale market cost - If the wholesale or raanufacturin cost goes , down, the retail price goes down. If it goes up, the retaiTprice goes tip in proportion, n When the retailer's profits are fair, this is fair to " you. i But this is not the way that shoes have been sold - Shoes have : always sold at fixed, "even money" prices always multiples of the , ' . Itut;;dllar.44it :f - -. . . ....iXs' " ' But Regal Shoes hereafter will be sold in the scientific, economical -, - waywith the profits , kept . low. and the manufacturing cost aaV the .basis. - . , T, This Stamp by oar Guar antee of the lowest pos sible price $fal"V-Yw s nlM . jfcvrfon.i ' ' Thenrice of every Rcrral Shoe is now reckoned at 5 tier" cent over actual cost plus the cost of gettinthe shoe ' . from the factcrics to yea. Tkb price is CERTIFIED v BY PUBLIC ACC0U11TA1,TS AND STAMPED ON THESII0E AT THE FACTORY. It isstamped just aa it figures out in "odd" prices or in "even" prices and . the old-f ashioned arbitrary custom fa done away with. s The staror) fa vour ruarantee that the rrice fa THE - IX)VE3T im WHICH A SHOE OF THAT CHAR- . ACTER CAN BE BOUGHT, that nothing has been added to conform to ehoe-trada custom, that HOSE of . - the price goes into qy tzi& LEC3 for proSt and . expense than ia asy ether raaia you can buy. -. . Rcjal Prices Aro Hoy 3.23 to.C3.C3 at rc?. J ' ' w . w Ll . C jt L Wbiwtl'' aW' GoodVor!:! No Experiments t That' our Trait Hark.' That' vhat art do. . Shall W pet ft T't Toof oa yonr hocT. 1. y t .' 7mn wan t'...ef Tjr::rr G f a-f v I lave r r-''- "1 Owl " ' t irj prerrf':o tor e'-anipj li-:.o' pp. ef t .iit I f'Tftnt1. to v. . f, . ,i'ti, or I U mt' t no i. .::- f r Cl t 'i. I i a i i m f (! t'..s pr.- s-a',on on accov.i t of t a s jt'l:-.t '. 'ic.onitt i' air Is tLla j;i'"r :oa to t el, tit CiiO pori , 1 v. ....'y: - i rt y tr tl, ' t rr r- - s yni v t t . 'J ml i r vs p t i i J e'.'isii;'! p. ioi i, if t y ' r ! tu . J I '. ' 3 t' 0.k I f .!i n i Ft. ".S ASTHMA r "DY vs iL'iiiut relief and aa absolute cure in all eases of Aithms, Braocfauis, aad Hay Fever. Sold by drojistt; mail es) reee;"t of price $1.00. i rit yncnwm by matl It eertts. . i 1 - . I.J,rw. CUnUmi, OUt C :jlyttT!itrtjCr -f. Z2. J. S. LAFFErJY Pr"l llmltf 10 F", Far, Nose and inroat and altttu O'1 In- Morris HI'"pt. Reom r "! hoursi I to ll a. m, and 1 to 4 .', r ;;!' t' ? 3 r "tye. , . ... ; - I juaraiaee. ; ' i .- 1 -
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1911, edition 1
2
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