Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 12, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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m c::cc c-ily trie::e S. B. IIIUIU, MM mm4 iciK&irriox OM Taar Kim Month 1.M . lit Da Mania Ar.rtlalng rat., can naS e tflcat Copf for caan njuat a In el It 'clock a. m. ... '-- i Cards of TkuU RaeolnUon. of pact aa similar article ara chargad at rata of I ot Pr linn nan Eat.rad a second clan mall roattar April t. 110. al tl ...tfrr at Con eord. N. C under the act of March i. 'Altai tk rttr ay aaaU ,a. Jf.ll.w las nrtm aa Ik Kvaalaa THkaa mill avarallt - ?.vh. :::::: Mi waive Months OH! M. OCl.KJtBY--- AA ..CltT B4M Concord, N. C, June 12, 1911. HOW WE LIVE. We live In deods. not years; In thoughts, nut breaths; In feelings, nut In figures on dial We should count time by heart throbs. Be most Uvea Who thinks most, feels the no blest, acts the beat Life's but a means unto an end, that end Beginning, mean, and end to all things God. Philip James Bailey. Ex-fiovernor Ayeoek will occupy a nninne nosition. n shAfts will hft shot his way. We do not believe there j is a single paper in the State that will find the remotest occasion to as- sail his record, or his personal char- acter. Charlotte Chronicle. ,I7, i v. i WmlA t.nvernnr Avpnpb la a drear. ' a (treat and good man, and while no man should be more nearly immnne from attack, the Chronicle's prediction is just a little too rosy. The politician whose record is too clean or whose character is too pure to escape the calumnious shafts of the enemy dur ing a political campaign has yet to be born. We ask especial attention of the farmer boys of Cabarrus to the article in another colunin from Prof. C. E. Boger in regard to the Boys' Corn Club. Sixteen Cabarrus boys have' joined the blub, but there ought to be many more. This is a great movement and means much for the farming of the future. In addition to the regu lar prizes to be given by Mr. Parker and the Progressive Farmer, there will no doubt be a number of prizes given by local merchants and others. Join the club, boys. Both branches of the Wisconsin legislature have passed a bill granting suffrage to women. The measure will be submitted to the voters of the State for approval and if it receives the necessary rote it will go into ef fect two years hence. The suffrage organizations are preparing to wake a vigorous fight in its behalf. A man in Massachusetts who was prevented by his family from marry ing the girl he loved, took to his bed from spite, and has remained there 40 years. This seems foolish, but it was a much better way of relieving spite than by shooting np the family or the girl, as some despondent lovers do by way of piotest. Two United States senatorships will be settled by the State primary in Virginia next September, Senators ' Martin and Swanson will be candi dates for re-election. The other can didates will be Representatives Wil- liam A. Jones, of the First district, and Carter Glass, of the Sixth district, district. '- s A. J. Angle, a member of the Flor ida Legislature, has announced his candidacy for the governorship. His platform is something ont of the or dinary, the principal planks declaring for the abolition of the convict lease system and the adoption of good roads poliey by the State. State Would Tax Mrs. Eddy Legacies Concord. N. II., Jane 12,-t-A. hear ing will be had in the probate court her this week on the petition of the ; State Treasurer of New Hampshire asking thereout to determine the question as to whether the legacies contained in the will of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, the founder of Chris tian Science, are subject to the New Hampshire inheritance tax. Pending the determination of the question 4he executor of the will has been reatroin e I from removing or transferring any cf the Eddy property in New llamp tUre. - t, ' -''-'; . THIS DAX1 UT BUTOftT. , Jut 13. . 1611 Tw Jaauit nuaaioti erica arriv ed at Port Royal to eoarert the . MiauM Indiana. 1665 A chart r was granted tha city of Saw York. 1788 New Hampshire ratified the - Constitution of tha . United . .. -State. 18i9 Chariea Kingslev, author of " WestWard Ho!" bora in D shire, Eaglaad. Died January 23, 1875. 1843 A sew constitution was pro claimed in Mexico. 1M6 More than 5,000 persons were driven from their homes by a disastrous fire in St. Johns. Newfoundland. 1863 Governor Curtis railed out the entire militia of Pennsylvania. 1864 The Emperor Maximilian and Empress Carlotta made their 'entry into tha City of Mexico. 1878 William Cnllen Bryant, famous poet, died in New York City. Born in Cummington, Mags., Nov. 3, 1794. 189.5 President Cleveland issued a proclamation against Cuban filibusters. 1899 Two hundred and fifty persons kiled in a tornado that de stroyed the town of New Rich mond, Wis. 1!HU St. James' Cathedral. Toronto. celebrated its centenary. 1907 Mayor Schmitz. of San Fran cisco, found guilty of extortion. An Attractive Offer The readers of Concord and Cabar rus will be interested in a splendid proposition being made by The Ob server Company, at Charlotte. Just "is tin" th Daily and Sunday Ob server seven days in the week will sent untl1 October 15th, 1911, to all new subscribers for $2.00. This is a considerable reduction from the reg- ular price and is made for the purpose . r r r . . - u i oi luirouucuijr uie paper to new suu- ,;wi The only rule is lhat cash must ac company all orders. Send name and address and check for $2.00 to The Observer Company, Charlotte, N. C, and let this splendid paper be sent you until October 15th, 1911. Woodmen of the World. Rochester, N. Y., June 12. Dele gates and visitors from many parts of the United States and Canada are arriving here for the head camp con vention of the Woodmen of the World which is to meet tomorrow tor a ses- : sion of ten days. Your Neighbor's Experience. How you may profit by it. Take Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. E. G. Whit ing, 360 Willow St., Akron, 0., says: "For some time I had very serious case of kidney trouble and I suffered with backaches and dizzy headaches. I had specks floating before my eyes and I felt all tired out and miserable. I saw Foley Kidney Pills advertised and got a bottle and took them ae- coring to directions and results showed almost at once. The pain and dizzy headaches left me, my eye-sight be came clear and to-day I can say I am a well woman, thanks to Foley Kidney Pills." M. L. Marsh, Druggist. Appreciation. bo your Bnaaeapeare alub Is a treat suoooas?" "Tea. We hare ac cumulated anoufh flnea for aon-attend-anos to take us all to a musloal com edy." About Telephone 'Messages. We respectfully ask those friends who telephone to The Times and Tribune office to give the message to the one who answers the 'phone. whenever it is possible to do so. Of ten some one else is asked for in the office, who is very busy, and is oblig ed to stop and go to the far end of another room to answer a message which could just as easily have been answered, by the one first at the 'phone. This office is a busy place, and minuses count. Observe this, please. Cracking Nuts. . If you will soak pecan nuts Bight In water,' sad then crack than ea the end, they will come out whole and la fine coadlUoo. . . F. S. Rexford, 615 New York Life Bids'.. Kansas City. Mo, says: "I had a sever attack of a cold which set tled in my back and kidneys and 1 was in great pain from my trouble. A friend reeeonnnended Foley Kidney Pills and I used two bottles of them and they have done me a world of good." M. L. Marsh, Druggist 1 Meet Important. .; . Neat to knowing woe to seise aa opportunity, the most Important thing In Uf e is to knew when to forego aa advantage BeaconsfMdV 1 There's an ' l ; Easy Way ul tf CoHee Trtntles Cfcss:eto weS-rcade POSTlP JOHN BURROUGHS OF SUBSIDES, LOVER OF OUTDOORS. D O you love this old manT He lover of God's great outdoors, friend end confidant of the birds, comrade to the trees, lord high protector 'of bees and blossoms and not particularly averse to bugs if they are good bugs and don't eat his fruits and vegetables. John Burroughs Is s poet, though most of his literary work is written In prose. And would you believe It I for many years he was a bank inspector. Yes, fact But he got over it and retired to West Park, N. X. where be Uvea in his simple cottage, which be calls BlabsMes because the outside boards are rough slabs. John Burroughs is a particular friend of Theodore Roose velt and of John Mulr, the California glacier hunter and big tree pro tectoBi He Is a gentle soul, but on occasion be can wield a stout cudgel against nature faking or any other violation of bis outdoor ethics. Per haps more Intimately than any other eminent American be lives the simple life close to nature. John Burroughs Is the dean of the present day Arcadians. WELCOME CHANCE TO THOSE WHO SUTTER." Coming to Concord, N. C, on Mon day, June 19th, to stay at St. Cloud-Normandy. Dr. Francis S. Packard, OF GEEEUSB0B0. N. 0. Ccnfnlation and Examination Confl dentiaL Invited and FEES. To see all of bis regular Patients and such new Cases, as may wish to consult turn. Dr. Packard en iovsa state wide reputation, among the profession and the Public of norm juruina, wnere ior more wan 20 years he has devoted his entire time to the Study, Treatment and Cure of Chronic Diseases. The Doctor ha! had wondarful scaaeinhis chosen work, that of carina ckronic suffer eta, Men. Wo eu and Chil drea. The Patients he has restored to Health alter they had given up all hope yt being Cured are numbered by the Tnonsands. He is a kind, generous, democratic gentleman to meet, of high scholarly attainments, and dign!6ed per sonality, vouplea witb a Brotnerly Inter est; in all who seek his advice. , He does not take a Patient for Treatment unless he can foresee a Car oi the Case. The most command able feature of his work, and one that anneals to the ordinary sick awion, is the fact ol his charges being so reeaonablo and moderate as to make it within the reach of even the very soar, At no time do the charges amount to more than $7.00 a mouth or about $1.50 a week. ' Be Kivea his own medicines. snd there are no extra Charges. It takes mm never more tnan trom tour to stt Months to Cure a Case under Treatment. All Cases, eves those who have been given up as Incurable or Hnpslsn, have beaa Cured end roalntwd to parfact health bvthia Briffiaat PtqMdaa and the weadertul letheds he employs, v - f , If you want to meet him and have him examine yon, go to see him, and talk the matter over with him. It will cost you nothing if he does not put you under trnauaem. ii ne tacae yooreaaa, tt will coat yon a very tmll tarn to gat waU. Bemember th date, Monday, June 19th, and eome early. , t-4 liSj;F.:::!:::3 b I offer for sals the Dr. Lilly resi denee, en of the most valuable prop. orties in the city. : U ' t - I -J ( Is John Burroughs of Subsides, ' POPULAR EXCURSION, to ashevHjLE, n. c, and return, Wednesday, June 14, 191L The Southern Railway will operate a SPUClAli EiUUKSlUN train from Concord, N. C- to Asheville, Wed nesday, June 14th, via Salisbury, Statesville and Hickory, N. C. taking on passengers at all points Concord to Hickory, inclusive. Tickets will also be sold from all stations on Norwood branch, eood on regular train connect ing with special train at Salisbury. AH tickets will be limited to return on any regular train up to and in cluding trains leaving Asheville, Sat urday, June 17th. Special train will leave Concord, N. C, at 8 :00 am, June 14th, leave China Grove, 8:27 am, Salisbury, 8:50 am, Statesville, 9:50 am, and Hickory, 11:00 am. . Round trip rates will apply as fol lows: .fi'i Concord, N. C, ;$30 Kannapolis, N. C. 3.40 China Grove, N. C. 320 Salisbury, N. C... . . 3.00 Newton, N. C. x . . 250 Hickory, N. C . 2.00 This is the best time to visit Ashe ville end surrounding country. The mountains and other seenery is at its best during this month. Three whole days and nights in "THE LAND OF THE SKY, i '; : . ; For further information see sny sgent of Southern Railway or wire to, . : . IL DeBUTTS, Traveling Passenger Agent, - Charlotte, N. C Low Bates to Bochester. The Southern Railway offers ex tremely low round trip rates to Ro chester, N. Taeeount Arabia Order, Nobles of tb Mystic Shrine, Impe rial Council, July 11-13, 191L. Tick. ets on sals July 7, 8 and 9, final limit to reach original starting point not later than midnight of July 18, with privilege of as extension of final limit until August 18, by depositing ticket with Special Agent, and payment of one dollar.. Far for round trip from Concord, SJZ3.6 ' " i snu CURl FOR TTT o ii -C1.1L1LK IN I TO 8 MINUTES. . la aay part of the body Inside or Oat v DR. FENNCn' Go&n flclief lwb, - 4, (. ablhin4 liUiM. Uvuiui, l. ,vll;s, lUa.p,US 1T"Miyr!,"'t irM Qn, flnr- Drn$r!7lt tTwiwhnrt, SPWs., (Wko. s.ndtt.ft la B. U. Kins' life eC WWIaai Bsrrt tou Alaswonh It la aairsted taai Tbeeaas Barbae, author f Teas BiwaB BraeoMays," whoa a small soy bad a.ivtOM give fclav This rata als graadiaotber took sway with out his coosoat sod parcaaaod tor aim a flse copy of MDtoa'a poetry, saying be woaM value It wtea he grew ap, whereas sad he sprat the asoney he wooM oaly have wasted It oa the traa ettory Joys of au roles, tope sad eaady. Needless to say. the aafortODat boy did aot see matters ta this right, and la after years Thomas Hughes wrote la his "Early Heojorlee - "I owe to aiy jtraadatother a dlsllks to Milton's poetry, wfckh I doubt If I have ever quite got over." Foley's Kidney Esaedy. Is particularly recommended for ehronie cases of kidney and bladder trouble. It tends to regulate fend con trol the kidney and bladder action and is healing, strengthening and bracing. M, L. Marsh Dmggist. : will cure any skin disease. That's the price of HUNT'S CUKE, and it is absolutely guaranteed. Sold by Gibson Drug Store, Concord, N. C. B. Richards Medicine Sheramn, Texas. Co. lit Received ! For Summer Wear Moussclinc Bordurc with beautiful Floral Border at 25 cents. Novelty Foulard Champane ground with different dots and figures at 25 cents. Near Silk Foulard, look like silk and wears better, priced 15 cents. New Cluny Lace and New a . . inserting at- " 10c, 15c, 20c, and 25c Flouncings at r 50c, 75c and $1.00. Baby Irish Lace and Insert- ings at - . "t ., 15c, 20c and 25c . GoodVork! No Experiments I NEW ' - That's ont Trad Hark. That's what w do, ' , Shall wa pot a Tin Hoof. on your house?. IZoy be .' you want slat . Gr:jj-B::.jj Cd. ,X-. wai XTj V. I 1 i I 11 L. In T -!,). IP YOU can't make up your, j mind; remember : the smooth fin ished worsteds, cool to the touch and the eye, and shed the dust '' 1 TT7 ' I easily wear iron and. hold era . shape . well-1- . - ; Mighty : pretty lot . of patterns to choose ironv Plenty, of; rough weaves if you like them better and best of all, ' made - by ; - Schioss Bros & Company. That's at positive guarantee of -,ex cellence in tailoring and Tnaterials and of correctness in style. Cost no more than the ordinary ' $15.00'TO.:$25.00 ooouftmaaowfloawftaiftaotta)aia( you believe Jn the phil osophy of standing, still? Are Jyouladiscipie: daddy did it that way P" v . .Of course you are oot You dou't dare be ; that s one ' thing you are trying to get away from. - - You can't afford io let things drift along, r You' are looking for everything that will help you to make your ' work easier, pleasanter and help you get more out of it , We "';all are..r:;!-5;.:"" ' Thetelephone, the telegraph, the electric car, the auto- v mobile, and latest of all the flying machine tell us in indis putable language. The world is niovingtliings are not -. as they .were...- ' v,-t;i" -'-;-':$-'?'"rr' We have to keep step w ith the ever moving procession or we will be trampled undet and crowded down and out. ? xou cant attord to oe a bacK numoer nowaoaya. 4 mngs ' to pay, and there is room and need .for all of us in this " grand march of progress, i So get in the procession and move along. . J , ,. ' . N T ' - There is a paper published for you, just the kind of a ? v paper yon have been hanklring for chuck full of the spirit . - of progress edited honestly and fearlessly. No guess work ;: talk in this paper, but talk that steers you right, keeps you in the right path and right at the head of the procession-: j , right'where you want to be-bright where you belong., . , " This paper is The Progressive Farmer and Gaaette, ! Raleigh, N. C It is made in the South by Southern men : for Southern men and deals with Southern conditions only, the conditions you are interested in. r , .They "will be glad to aend you a sample copy or thej I' paper for a whole year .every week, 63 big issues for $1.00. The paper that Is made for you." . ' v ' . The publishers of this paper will refund your money If ' you are not pleased with the paper, so you run no risk in - sending In your subscription now, and we advise you to do so right now. , . ' ' 1 ' Spend Your Vacation at Ellerbe Sprioss. t .' The hotel-at Ellerbe Springs will open June 1st. Health, and pleasure ' . seekers will find this ths most delightful place io spend a vacation in the state. The hotel is aa elegant new one ,with large spsoions 'verandas,' electric lights, baths, hot snd eold water, and "with daily manil and. local ' and long distance telephone services. The ground are shady and eool the hottest days ox summer, auny attractions nere ior ids pleasure seeser. Health seekers will find tbs Ellerbe Springs water to be the best for the cure of Indigestion, quick relief for Hay Fever and Asthma, and an ex cellent water for general debility and run down condition. A vacation at Ellerbe Springs will cost very little more ihsn staying at'homo. Tbs re-, sort is reached vis Seaboard to Boekingbam, N. C, thence by automobile . line to the Springs, U miles over good roads. For booklet and rates address ' Eri:;C3 EOTEC JL Q. Corpening, Mgr., Rockingham, H. C. Fcr Vtiiy Hi::d : X: I - ) , , - - (e mmm4ml :i - -. sM'; - I of iz'j Prir.li:2 way of the : .coth. transgressor ' Js j: b. enssaiLL, STA liuuuvr, k rvuuuish. i. i, rs,'e lift V . Eztr, XL E. LUy. Tor taXt ly C.Lsca Enrj Clm aW all njjf nMCiUfrt. CirriiiitrTr
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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June 12, 1911, edition 1
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