Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 24, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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n cc:cc?j daily mm . B, IIEIMU, I BaU Tm -Ma. M . vucmirrio staTsta. Cm Tar ; Mis Month .... ... J-J Tar Mtto Dm Uonl . niuwan oii.cxicxt. Adrtakae rata aaa a at ttia eev. Cop tor aaaa awat b la at 1 o'clock a. av Card of Thaaka, Roaoiottona of R Boct ui almllar art trie ar char- at tba rata ef.i canta Dr Uao cash la Entered a second claa mall matter April I. ISIS, at th poaiolflv at Con form. M. CL aadr th act of March a. mi . mm a tfc ettr u ar uH a fellow. law a mm (a Itnl Tataa Mill MVKlll t .S f atoatha I - wlv Month! .OBX OGLE BY- ..Clty Eaita Concor.1. X. C, June 24, 1911 The standpat Republicans is the Senate have seen Hicir forces put to utter rout, and realize that their once powerful anil apparently iinprvgenable machine which dominated the Senate and really ran the country hits struck the rocks. Last Thursday they sul lenly yielded the fruits of the Democratic-Insurgent victory of the day before, rcpurtinsr to the Senate the Underwood Wool bill and the Deuio-j eratic Free List Bill, both of which Democratic measures It had been plan ned to smother in the Finance Com mittee. It was the greatest victory for the people that lias been won in Congress siu( the claws of Cannon were clipped in the House in the last session, and it is full of significance for 'the future. It has tiled the Dem ocrats with enthusiasm and confidence and the Republicans with gloom and forebodings showing the split in their party deeper and more irreconcilable that ever. With the House in the hands of the Democrats ami the Sen ate practically under Democratic con trol the only citadel left to the Re publican party is the White Honse. There sits their President, unsupport ed by either faction and undesired by both. He is a president without party and about the only thing upon which the standpat and Insurgent leaders are in accord is the convic tion that he will not be president af ter March, 4, 1913. Ine jumping-rope latumes are about due, and now is the time for parents and teachers to warn child ren against the dangers of the prac tice, which is almost as menacing to girls as the summer swimming risk is to boys. The season has already begun with a girl of eleven in New York at the point of death from jumping the rope 1,000 times. An Indiana widow has lately taken ber ninth husband. Despairing spin sters who have not found there are husbands enough to go around may call for her prosecution by the fed eral authorities on the ground that she is a matrimonial trust, shutting out competition. COMES A TIME. When Coffee Shows What it Has Been Doing. "Of late years coffee has disagreed with me," fwrikes a matron from Rome, N. Y. "The heaviest was when it upset my stomach completely, destroying my appetite and making me nervous and irritable, and sent me to my bed. After one of these attacks, in which I nearly lost my life, I concluded to quit the coffee and 'try Postum. " It went right to the spot I I found it not only a most palatable and refreshing beverage, but a food as well. "All my ail meats, the 'loginess' and dizziness, :h unsatisfactory condition of my hl-jod, my nervous Tonsness and irritability disappeared inr abort order and my sorely afflicted stomach began quickly to recover. I began to rebuild and have steadily continued until now. Have a good ap petke and am rejoicing in sound health which I owe to tbe use of Pos tum." Name Given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. . Bead the little book, "The Road to WeUville," in pkgs, " There a reason.'' ..Em read the above letter.. A new on appears from time to time. They are gentilns, true, and fall of a aman interest, -4 ; - - ,'.""', Kama It, Salisbury Post Says tba Concord Tribunes "Con cord it 'tbe only city or town in the State that has trolleylese street ears, and it enjoye the further distinction of being be only city in the state that baa oiled streets." And while this may all be true, Brother Sherrill. yon stand' "charged" with doing some "slick' stunts down your way. WEEKLY VAGE FORVOMAII. $12 tfca Least Stis Can Uw on Id Simple Comfort. OX LESS SHE MERELY EXISTS Mrs. Moama, PyaaidoM or tha Woman' Trad Unian Lagu.a. Says th R public Shaald Put an End t th Ex lating Condition. "No working woman cao possibly live la simple comfort oa less tliau (12 a week," declared Mr. Raymond Itoo itna of Chicago. Urn. Koblos Is pres- I Ident of the Women' Trade I'ntoD Leagues. If ber wages fall below tbatamouut abe merel; exists," Mrs. Robins contin ued. "Sue Is obliged to deny herself proper food and suitable clothing, t'n UJ sucb time as voles for women pre vail the wome-.i wageworkere must Join a union aud go ou strike. If nec essary, for the protection denied them inder man made laws." On the question of marriage Mrs. Robins said: "A trade union girl might perhaps become the wife of a passive nouunloulst aud still be hap py, but under no circumstances should gbe marry a pronounced anti-trade un ionist regardless of bis wealth and so cial standing. "If work Is not only wearisome iu Its monotony and long hours, but dauger ous. because It calls for no develop ment of Initiative and Judgment and arouses no creative faculties, and If to this is added the still greater dan ger of a wage on which the women and girls cannot even live while they are working, then it would seem im perative that the republic should see to It that these conditions making for slavery come to an end." Lesson For Employers. Mrs. Robins said that when em ployers say girls should not earn a large wage because they live at home they should be reminded of the fathers and brothers or husbands who support these girls, and It would be well for the worklngmen to ask themselves if they could not find a more profitable Investment for their earnings than to furnish the means of support to their daughters wlieu their work entitles them to a self supporting wage. "If the spark plug Is missing," she continued, "a S&.UUU automobile cannot move an Inch. Can we learn to look upon a trade In its entirety and deter mine the wnge by the fact that the work of each individual Is important to the production of the whole, or shall we change front and consider the economic value? We see the young girl a human being with all the pos sibilities of the strength and power of womanhood, with the potentialities of motherhood, with the value of citizen ship. The state has made provision for the protection of her health and has contributed to her education. Is It not natural, therefore, that the state should be beginning to Insist that It cannot afford to lose so continuously by the defeated young lives that go down In the Industrial world?" HISTORIC FLAG. Banner That Inspired Kay I to Wave at Fort MoHnry. Tbe original "star spangled banner," the flag that Inspired Francis Scott Key to write the anthem. Is to be again unfurled over tbe ramparts of historic Fort McHenry, Mi, on Sept 12, tbe anniversary of the battle of North Point Tbe old flag is In possession of Eben Appletoa of New York and Is stored in a safe deposit vault In that city. Mr. Appleton la a descendant of Lien tenant Colonel George Annates d, who commanded the garrison at Fort He- Henry during the British bombard ment. President Taft Is to be asked to de liver an address at the patriotic cele bration, and a request will be made of tbe British government to send a warship as an evidence of the friendly spirit between tbe two nations. It Is hoped to aee tbe British warship sa lute tbe old banner at which British gone were Bred. TWINS WED TWINS. Tabler Brethere of Missouri Wed Meere Sisters ef Texas. A courtship which began In April, 1010, between Lorand and Leland Ta bler of Adrian, Mo., twin brothers, and Alts and Alma Moore of Sen Marcos, Tex twin sisters, has Just ended In a double wedding. ' Tbe Tabler twins eouldn t be told part Tbey never were separated evea for a day. Friends of tbe Moore twin could not tell which was which. tod they, too, never nave been sepa rated. Tbe Tabler boys met tbe Moore girls when on a visit to Texas In April, 1910. Tbe girls were students at tb San Marcos normal school. The baa- bands are twenty-three yean old and the wives twenty -one. Kniger'e Farm. A company recently formed to land baa acquired a Urge portion of tbe late President Kruger-s farm. We- terktoof. in South Africa, and Intend. to cuKrrats) tobacco ' plantations and eitra trait ofdurta. , rLOUXCES ARE ADJUSTABLE. Several Kolas Battel w Close Fitting Jersey Petticoat, Mtrlitu Various (tanks. Adjustable Souacaa ta pottiooats ara Dot entirety saw, but as. til recall tly tt has aot been easy to boy ready made these convenient transforms t km s. Net one can tadulg la a cVoa Suing Jar say top which will outwear half a docen flounces and with It sTrsj ruffles to button on. One of tiles flounces can ba of soft satin finely knit plaited and edged with a ruche; another more i iloa able of molreen, tucked and with a narrow plaiting at bottom; a third of changeable ells. The flounce are finished with a butaonholed band, while buttons to Car res pond are placed on the petticoat. In this way It Is easy to use remnants of dress lining and have a petticoat to match each gown. Such a petticoat Is convenient tor luu uaioiPi, a iiviuii.se tum utv much smaller compass than the same ! number of skirts. Machine Tucks. A peculiarity of some of the very prettiest French lingerie waists of the season is that the tucks are put on by machine sod not by hand, although the waists are trimmed with real lace and a bit of band embroidery. The reason Is that they ar Intended for wear, and only marhlne-run tucks will stand the summer resort washerwom an. "Hand run tucks run," said a lover of fine stitching. "If you look at them they run, and the fine thread neces sary 'or fln handwork has no show whatever in a steam laundry. In my opinion that Is where these so-called hand laundresses send their work, tor no two hands could finish the amount some women take home and return on time. The most expensive waists I have last no time at all when I am away for the summer unless they are dry cleaned, and for that they have to be sent to town, and It s an expensive proposition." Discovery That Cures Pimples, Ecze ma and All Skin Troubles. If you are troubled with pimples, blackheads, acne, barber itch, blotches, freckles or other skin diseases or blem ish, now is the time to cure it with llokora. This pure and simple skin fjod is being introduced in Concord by Mhi Oibsou Drug Store at the low price of . ceuis i"r a noeiut mm jai, buu iu tne past lew weess mey nae sum hundreds of treatments. 1 lt contains no grease or acid, is cleanly to use and is a true food and ourisnment lor tuesKin, cleansing aua learintr it in every pore, making it scrt't, white and beautiful. If He-kata does not do even more than is claimed for it aud give perfect satisfaction return the empty jar to the tlibsou Drug Store and they will ! refund vour monev. If vou have any ' skin trouble you cannot spend 25 cents i to better advantage than for a jar of this skin food. Larger size 50 cents. Her Period of Quietude. It Is said to be customary In Bul garia for a newly married woman to exchange no conversation with any outsider during the first month fol lowing the wedding. She is permitted to open her mouth only for the neces sary purpose of eating and drinking and la allowed to reply to her husband when the latter chooses to address her. To this custom Is attributed the fact that the honeymoon in Bulgaria lasts an entire month. A Notre Dame Lady's Appeal To all knowing sufferers of rheuma tism, whether muscular or of the joints, sciatica, lumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains to write to her for a home treat ment which has repeatedly eared all of these tortures. She feels it her doty to send it to all sufferers FREE. Ton cure yourself at home as thousands will testify no change of climate be ing necessary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid from the blood. loosens the stiffened joints, purines the blood, and brightens the eyes, giv ing elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above interests yon, for proof address Mrs. M. Summers, Box R, Notre Dame, Ind. Mao. Mace is one of the outer coverings of the nutmeft and Is preferred by mnnv rook liecnuso of Its color. KIDNEY TROUBLE Suffered Ten Yeart Relieved in Tkrtt .Months Thanks to PE-JiU-NA, . . X ,O.RyiZEB,MLBrling,KTrsays uZVu .J.J " !f f i., L- SEfItSJS . ?nZAu7ri tSt ; " alno, bare I toll JO.B. OOTOTKSBXaCUS. Doa't Watt tfQ It's Ttt UJb1 Ww tte Example f Qtmmrt Citksev R. C. BeeJUld. 71 W. Academy Ik, Concord, N. C, eeys: "J am rUd to eoonm the pabUe statement I mad three years ago, recommending Doaa'i Kidney Pills. I have had little cause to worry about my eoaditioa since that tuna. Doll pains across Lie small of my back caused nut in tans suffering and there was a soreness through my kidneys. Hearing o! Dunn's Kidney Pills, I rot a supply at Gibson's Drag Store, and the eon tents of three or four boxes was all that was required to cure me. I ad vise other kidney sufferers to ujs Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealer; Price 50e. Foster-Milbiini Co., Luffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's end tske no other. Excursion to Wilmington All arrangements tiave been com pleted for tbe ninth anual Excursion to Wilmington, operated by tbe Pritcbard Memorial Baptist Sunday School, which leaves the Seaboard de pot at Charlotte at 8 o clock nel Wednesday morning the 28th inst., ar riving in Wilmington at 2 o'clock P. , M., and returning leaves Wilmington Friday morning the 30th ms , 9..W A A boat trip down the Cape Fear Riv er and out to the oceni will he t el ated by Capt. J. W. Harer, owner and manager of the St.Mner Wiitmng ton on Thursday, t'.ie b')it leaving Market street wtiurf at 10 o'.-loik sharp, A. M., vhi.-!i -.ulic; at Car and Southport, from thence out to sea, which returns to Wilmington about f o'clock P. M. Ample pro vision for refreshments ami diner will be served on the boat. This has al i wavs proven to be one of the most de ligiitful features of the trip. The committee is looking forward to the largest crowd -ihey have handled in. many years, itiey have, therefore, olina Beach, Ft. Fisher, Ft. Caswell i ordered two extra coaches to amply acotnmodate the crowds. One coach al convention, United Society of Chris will be reserved for the Sunday school ; tian Endeavor, July 6-12. 1911. Dates an,l the rear car wil be used as a re served seat car. Seats can be pur chased and reserved ahead by applica tion to Mr. F. D. Lethco at the Char- ,nttB steam TjmnHrv. Tha manage- ment positively assert that special , of r, d ,)a9 been gecured flVMn both the Seashore afid the Oceanic hotels, which in itself is quite - drawing piltA Partina from Cnn- ,,rii north can reach Charlotte ;n ampie time by morning train No. 145 over Southern Railway, which I rpnelips Charlotte 7:10 A. M. Middle Aged and Elderly People, Use Foley a Kidney Pills for quick and permanent results in all eases of kidney and bladder troubles, and for painful and annoying irregularities. M. L. Marsh, Druggist. will cure any skin disease. That's the pries of HUNT'S CURB, and it is absolutely guaranteed. Sold by Gibson Drug Store, Concord, N. C. A. B. Richards Medicine Co, Sheramn, Texas. 60LOSB0RO HURD FROM A Lady Who Lives to Coldsboro Joins in the Chorus or Praise tor CarduL The Woman's . Tonic. Ooldsboro, N. C "A physician treat ed me for many distressing symptoms," writes Mrs. Etta A. Smith, "but gave me no relief. . "I suffered with neiiraigla around the heart and was troubled at times with my head. I had pain in my left side, bowels left thigh, shoulders and arms. ; - After taking Cardul, I am now wen and can recommend it to other suffering women.".;. ." Just luch doubtful symploms, as those from which Mrs. Smith suffered, sre the ones for which H will pay .v to take Cardui, tha woman's tonic. ' It Is at such limes, when there m noth ing t show, for certain, the real cause o the trouble, that you needs tsic, to give the body strength to throw off the illness that evidently uiieatena. --Take Cardul. when you are Bf. wffli Ina ailments of your sex. Take Cardui as a tonic, to pre rent illness, when you feel it .coming. Year druggist keeps it, N. B -ICrflrsy Lsw Aovlean Dept. Chrtl. c-i tk.lt-aTr..h;:w j fc hot. i GREAT BTO8CUTTX0V CFTXX. j The Sally Tribmaa. Haatptoa's Ko- , dae, Xbxsm aad Vack Be asts' Xkfsxiu & W fef esdy fSJS. We hart mad arrangements with tha publishers of the msgilinea above earned whereby we'eaa aaad The Coav cord Daily Tribune, Hampton's Kags- sine, Human Life and Uncle Kerens Magmxina all one year for only fS.23, Hamptoa'a Magaxine ts said to be the most interesting magaxine la America. Last year u contained the exclusive Perry Trip to tbe Pole story and later Dr. Cook 'a confession besides many other interesting fea tures. The retail priee of Hampton V as you well know, is f L50 per year. Human Life is second in the eo Es timation and is one of the best one dollar msgaxines published. It is full of fascinating human interest stories and interesting articles by the best writers on all subjects that you want to know about. Uncle Remus, another one dollar standard magaxine, which no doubt many of our present subscribers are now paying $1.00 a year for, is also included in this list. No greater subscription offer has ever been made, as for very little more than our regular subscription price you get not only The Tribune but all three of tbe magaxines named a wholo year each. VERT LOW BATES VIA. SOUTH ERN RAILWAY. $9.05 Concord to Knoxville, Tenn., and return, account Summer school of the South June 30-July 28, 1911. Dates of sale; June 18, 19, 20, 24, 25, July 1, 8, 9, 15, only. Final limit to reach original starting point returning, not later than fifteen (15) days from date of sale. $84.15 Concord to San Francisco and return, account National Educa tional asociation. Dates of sale: June 26 to July 4, inclusive, 1911. Final limit, September 15, 1911. $18.55. Concord to Atlantic City, N. J., and return, account Internation- of sale: July 3. 4, and S. 1911, final $23.00 Concord to Rochester, N. Y., account Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, Imperial Council July 11, 13, 1911. Dates of sale: July 7, 8, and 9, 1911; final limit July 18 1911 $14.50 Concord to Monteagle and Sewanee, Tenn., and return, account Monteagle Sunday Sunday School In stitute. Dates of sale: June 30, July 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, August 11, 12 and 18, 1911 ; flinal limit, September 5, 1911. $18.45 Concord to Atlantic City, N. J., and . return account Grand Lodge, B. P. 0. E., July 10-15, 1911. Dates of sale: July 7, 8 and 9, 1911; final limit, July 20, 1911. A Leading California Druggist. Pasadena, CaL, March 9, 1911 Foley and Co., Gentlemen : We have sold and recommended Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for years. We believe it to be one of the most efficient expectorants on the market Containing no opiates or narcotics it can be given freely to children. Enough of the remedy can be taken to relieve a cold, as it has no nanseaung results, and does not interfere with digestion. Yours very truly, C. H. Word Drug Co., C. L. Parsons, See'y and Treas. ' ' Get ihe original Foley 's Honey and Tar Compound iu the yel low package, M. L. Marsh Druggist. On account of the Summer School of the South to be held at Knoxville, Tenn- June 20 to July 28, the South era will sell round trip tickets on June 18, 19, 20, 24, 25, July 8, 9 and 15, 191L final limit fifteen days from, but 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 rate from Concord is 99.05. What They Will Do for You ' They will euro your backache. itrengtheo your kidneys, cor rect prinary Irreiularitiea, build op the wont out tlsaueaV and eliminate the excess aria aci that causes rheumatism.' Pre rent Blight's Disease and Dia batetfe, and restore ' health ana! Strength. Refuse substitute f?? Sokl' at ItarsVaBiog Stor. f DISSOLUTION NOTICE. ! The firm of Smoot - A I Pemberion has dissolved. Please eall and settle your acoeunt as we wish to close up our old books. 10-tf - SMOOT ft PEMBEBTON. ;'" . NOTICE! . ; My health having improved I here by notify my former patrons, friends snd the tmblia that my services are at their command for any legal business entrust )d to me. W. J. MONTGOMERY. Attorney at Law. Ebley If Ma IF -YOU can't make up your mind, remember the smooth fin ished worsteds, cool to the touch and the eye, and shed the dust easily Wear iron and hold shape well Mighty pretty lot of patterns to choose from. Plenty of rough weaves if you like them better and best of all, made by Schloss Bros & Company. That's a positive guarantee of ex cellence in tailoring and materials and of correctness in style. Cost no more than the ordinary SF15.CO TO $25.00 Fir tent Desirable Offices Morris Building Best location in city. Steam heat, light and janitor service free. Also sleeping rooms, bath, service light and janitor free. Phone No. SO P. li L!:ris Ecil E:ti.8 Ecnjanj T. T. SMITH, Jr., Mr.2ger. votts, tired, worried or despondent it is a sore signyou need MOTT9 NERVER1NE PILLS. They renew tba normal vigor and make life worth living. B sort sad ask lot MottV NeWweFmsZ,:; WbOIAMS IBft CO. tm. CWasa, on Sold by Davis Drag Company. , ,- DR; J. S. LAFFERTY : Practlo limited to Eva. Bar. Noa and Throat and 'ittins Qlasssa. Office In the Morris ending. Room No. SS eras Cabarrus Savins Bank. Office hours: I to 11 a. ra, and 1 to 4 DENTISTRY I am now in the Morris building, over the Cabarrus Savings Bank. , .v'?ViVvSL 0. EEBRXVO. DR. T.N. SPACER : ' VETERINARIAN Office back of Davis Drug Company. PHOKE 116. . Foley Kidney Pills contain just the Ingredients necessary to regulate and strengthen the action of the kidneys snd bladder. Try them yourself, VL L. Harsh, Druggist. ' sTAS wsBaytsxpi rwm BBbbbVI k w rmm c No Experiments I That's our Trade Hark. That's what we do. Shall we put a Tin Roof oa your housef. May bo youn want slate; SEE BRADY j THE ROOFER. Grady-Brady Co. Telephone No. 834, TEE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College Maintained by the State for the Wo men of North Carolina. Five regu lar Courses leading to Degrees. Spe cial Courses for teachers. Free tuit ion to those who agree to become teachers in the State. Vail ftwainn begins September 13, 1911. For cat alogue and other information address duiiiuo jl x UUHT, President, jy3 Greensboro, N. 0. fy .fN l-N A ier IV VA La M IV "'y if., "- '" iy- '' ,y.'' ,V;. sS ' - ,Y ; llake the May walk more enjoyable by taking -a . - KODAK Then you will have not Only the pleas ure of the outing, but the added pleasure in (be picture wbieb pre serve the memory of the fun. ... f 1.00 TO 920.00. OJSSOW BBTO STOItE City Pressing (M -I liava purchased outright a dry preparation for cleaning ladies' gar- manta that T sninnlu a - - -vw .v pmw faction, or I will make no ehare for lL 1 v - . . in worx. , i am sots owner of this preparation and 00 account of tha ex cellent satisfaction it has given I make this proposition to thd lilies of Con cord and. vicinity: Send us any ar ticles or carmen ta vnn ai.nl U.n4 and after we use this dry elesning preparation o ninem, ir they are not entirely satisfled with ibr work I will make no Lanra. D. & rOWXLES, lp'rletsr. ' i -f KNLOfsfl MKM
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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June 24, 1911, edition 1
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