Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 5, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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".".3 C'lYJFiE'jri 4, Wk M MR1U, tI atMcairnos batbs. fne Tr ....... ii in I. Kit Month ...... ' - 1m Month ... , . - tlfc Month .41 L'UJUOII IMtlOYhCmMKHTk. AdYr1letnr nln earn Ssd emce. copy iot uuin - rpcl and aim Ilex article are eaanred ri.rl aarond clM mail matter April 14. 11S. at the potmr at Colt rord. N. C. ender the- act ot March I . ta ertcaa aa the Bveala- Trlhaae will pmui . . -.Month -V!5 Wn.l'ka i ... S.W 4HJf M. 1.SY- .ty Bdtte Concord, N. C, July 5, 1911. , Tli Nebraska Stti Journal, a Re publican newspaper r.ublisned at I coin, Neb., is mating a poll at Lin- Repnbliean editor of the Stat on the presidential outlook for 1912. Three questions were asked, namely: L Is it you judgment that President Taft can tarry Nebraska t 2. Can he be elected f 3. Do you believe a stronger man aa be nominated by the Repub licans neit year! The largest num ber of answers so far received are negative to the first two questions and affimative as ito the last one. These answers are significant and only 'help to confirm the expectation among Democrats everywhere that ifchey will elect the President next year. Mr. Claude A. Eury, formerly ed itor of the Kings Mountain Herald, but who for eight months past has been publishing the Gastonia Pro gress, has accepted the position of business manager of the Carolina Union Farme of Charlotte. Mr, Mr. Eury is a good newspaper man, and has been successful in his work He is an old Cabarrus boy, having been born near Mt. Pleasant, and we are glad to see him succeed. To the People of The South. The . western railroads and real estate sharks are imaMng war on the Hack .Home 7 ' movement. They nave made personal threats against Mr. J, A. T. Bacon, a former Southerner now in Seattle, Wash., whose letters to me about the unfavorable conditions in the west for home-seekers have been passed on to you through your news papers. They weie sent you to show that your young men and those who want homes should sta in a country Which is today the only on this conti nent where they should be, and to in cite you to personal activity in calling back those who have moved away from the South. More than any thing else the South needs more people. Less than anything else can we afford any continuation of the constant drain up on, us for population. But be sure the western railroads will never cease their efforts. They will spend mil lions of dollars, and by every conceiv able device of advertising, personal souciation, press-muzzling, threats and violence keep np the flow of people to the west if possible. Long after any opportunity exists there for peo- , pie, they nvill persuade them Ito go. The "Back Home" movement and its organ, the "Back Home7' Magazine, are means through which you can exe cute a flank movement in this fight Since 'Stonewall Jackson's flank move ment at Chaheellorsville, the world has known that we are not troubled ; by any fears or lacking in ability to match brains with any people on earth The South is now in battle with the west for the possession of our people. But our own good friends in their camps are still loyal to her, and when they hear the "Back Home" call, all the threats and danger in the world will not close their lips nor keep them from coming i' 'back home". Will yon help by eending me the names of alt mn lrnvm in the WAaf 4 - ' W. D. ROBERTS, Sec.. "Back Home0 Association. , Spartanburg, S. C. Hickory Baggage Master Disappears , - .Mysteriously. ' - ' Hickory, July 3. Lee Sigman dis appeared from (this city last night and no trace of him can be found. He is baggage master for the Southern and C. and N. W. railways at this place and is an estimable citizen. He ear ned the mail to (the postoflke from train No. 35, which reached this city at 11 :23 and at 12 :10 was in the lobby of the Hotel Certbral. Since that ti ne no trace of iiittt baa been found. Foul play is suspected by many fT'la f the town.,. Chief of Police L ell 1ias searched all day for some trice but all in vain. No cause other (' in foul play can be assigned, as be v s devoted to bis family, which eon- is of a wife and crippled son. " la-ays keep in mind during the re ...lr of the summer that your ' h should Is thoroughly disin ! a 1 the tin?e if you and yours !U o. SHE LEARNED TO PLAY THE PIANO BY MAIL Olri rHrfenas la Ca-rt Oaraloaa DM- After ber father. Aafuatus Bods, had testified that abe aad obtained aU ber saatcat edocttJo by eorreepoodeoce through the Baited State 8cbool ol Music. Adele Doda, a fourteen year-old girl. played tsro pieces ea a plane be fore Justice Brady aad a Jury la the Mew York supreme coorl The deco rum ot the court was disturbed by the applause which treated bar efforts, for the room was ailed, and Interested au ditors crowded the corridors outside. Miss Doda aad ber father were wlt ssaea la the school's $50,000 libel suit against Collier's Weekly, based on an editorial calling the acbeme of teach ing nuilc by mall "a triple plated swindle." Although lUss Dods' play ing won the approval of the court room auditors. It did not satisfy the professional music teachers who wen present to testify for Collier's. The) criticised ber work as inartistic. One of tbem also criticised the playing ot M elvln Vreeland, a Mew Jersey farm er's boy, who learned to play a violin by correspondence. He declared that the lad's playing was such that no regular teacher would undertake to In struct him. The girl played Smith's "Marcbe dew Tambours" and a sonata by Mozart She said she bad never played for so many persons before, but was not visibly embarrassed. James W. Os borne, counsel for Collier's, asked ber If she bad not studied singing in the public schools before she took lessons from the correspondence school of mu sic. She said that she had, but de nied that she had ever played a piano before her father spent $16 to buy ber a course of instruction in the school. J. K. Blckford, who prepared the violin lessons for the school, was one of the witnesses. ""You are a professor?" be was asked. "No, a teacher." be replied, with a smile. He said be had taught violin playing for seventeen years. He said that the school did not claim to make finished artists on the violin, but only to help pupils to play with a reasona ble degree ot proficiency. LIVES WITH NECK BROKEN. Brooklyn Man Was Terribly Injured on Ship Forty-sight Years Age. Having lived forty-eight years with a broken neck, Edmund Malone, sixty- seven years old, of Brooklyn claims a record. He says be owes bis life to the fact that there was no surgical aid near when he sustained his terri ble Injury. For two years after the accident the upper part of his body was paralyzed. but after recovering from that he en joyed fine health and has worked bard every day up to a few months ago. At the age ot fifteen Malone ran away to sea from his home In Ireland. In physique he was almost a man then and four years later was aboard a sailing vessel as an able seaman. During a storm he was pitched from a high mast, landing on the deck on his head. There was no doctor on board, so the boy stayed In his bunlr until the ship reached New York five weeks later. Every bone in his neck was crushed, but by the time he reached Mew York they bad started to grow together. He went to a seamen's re treat, but for some strange reason his case received little attention. His arms were paralysed, but be regained the use of tbem after two years. Then Malone started to look for a job. The broken neck gives him no dis comfort, except that It Is stiff, and he can't turn his bead without moving uis Doay. Tnere is a large lump on the back of his neck where the bones have been thrown out ot place. Several days ago Malone went to an eye and ear dispensary. A. doctor ac cidentally twisted his bead . while treating a sore ear, and Malone ex claimed, "Look out for that neck; It's broken!" . The doctors gathered around and proclaimed it the worst fracture of the neck they had ver seen. PLEADS FOR THE RICH. Collage President Deplores Attaoks en . Suoeessful, Business Men. In his baccalaureate sermon Presi dent Flavel 8. Luther of Trinity col lege,' Hartford. Conn, condemned the Indiscriminate attack upon men who are adversely - criticised because of their business transactions. "We read and bear much," said he. "of evil, grasping selfishness In the business world. Men are held np by name to the scorn and derision of the reading and listening world. Their methods of business are denounced in many quarters as of devilish origin and of fatal effect. v. . - -, . "There, is something In all this, but the curious thing Js that -these men, whose; names, I suppose, occur to you its 1 am speaking, when yon come to meet tbem,' are honest, straight, up right.- loving fathers, faithful bus bands. Chrlstlsn gentlemen, charitable, lovers of men and lovers of GodV . 'There Is something pitiful in . the genuine surprise with which In the last tv9 years Christian gentlemen of the sort whom I have d escribed dis covered that the. things which they bare been doing are regarded by the world as evil. ' . "1 do not believe that these men are sinner above other men. They are t vi tlms of the Imperfect standards i.Wh have been placed la their eczema grntnTnts. rud Quick Relief aad PermaaaBt Care by Using Eokara The Woa aerfolKenr Cora t ot &Um Diseases. Hokara is reeogmied by the medical profession and skia specialists as the ideal treatment for ecsema , ulcere, pimples, bleekbeada, acne, salt rheum. etc and Us sold oa guarantee by Gib son Drug Store, the local agents for Uokara. If you have any form of skin dis ease or irritation, do not neglect pur chasing a jar of Hokara today. In spite ol its unusual curative power, the price is trifling. To con vince you of ito merits Qibson Drug More will sell a liberal jar for 25c larger sizes oOe and fl. Meeting of Grand Lodge of B. P. O. Elks, Atlantic City, N. J, July 10-15, 191L On acount of the above occasion the Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets to Atlantic City at greatly re duced rates. Dates of sale July 7, 8 and 9, with final limit to July 20, and tickets can be extended until Aug ust 20, by depositing same and pay ment of $1.00- Following round trip rates will ap ply from stations named: cnariotte, jn. u fcia-zu Concord, N. C 18.55 Statesville, N. C 18.65 Salisbury, N. C- 17.85 High Point, N. C 16.85 Special Pullman cars will be ar ranged and possibly a special train leaving North Carolina Saturday, July 8th, arriving at Atlantic -City, noon, Sunday, July 9th. Applications tor reservations in through cars sbold be made to R. H. DeBuCte, Traveling Passenger Agent, Charlotte. N. C. The Cause of Eczema. is germ life that burrows under and feeds on the skin. The way to cure ECZEMA is to remove the cause by washing away with a clean, penetrat ing liquid, the germ life and poisons that cause the trouble. We have a preparation that will do this. The first application will stop the itching andg lve prompt relief to an irritated, itching or inflated skin. If you are a sufferer from skia or scalp eruption in any form, try one bottle of this clean scientific prepara tion, we are confident you will be pleased with the results from the use of this standard preparation for eczema. Good for infants as well aa grown persons. M. L. Marsh Druggist. Deafncsa uaaaot be CarrS by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, Is caused by an inflamed condtlon ot the mucous llnlnr ot the Eustachian Tube. When this tube la Inflamed you have a rumbling- sound or imper fect hearing;, and when It is entirely closed, Deafness Is the result, and un less the Innamatlon can be taken o and this tube restored to Its norn -condition, hearing; will be destroy orever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous sur faces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. P. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, a Sold by Druggists, 75c Take Hall's Family Pills for Consti pation. Those Who Take Foley Kidney Fills. For their kidney r.nd bladder ail ments ,and for annoying urinary ir regularities are always grateful both for the quick and permanent relief they afford, and for their tonie and stengthening effect aj well. Try Fo ley Kidney Pills. M. L. Marsh. In l-e-way. . A school Inspector In a rural district of Iowa asked the pupils a word which he pronounced "ECTwtped." When they failed, he roundly berated them for their ignorance, and then spelled the word himself ''H-g-y-P-t, gg wiped." Christian Register. Foley Kidney Pills are composed of ingredients specially selected for their corrective, healing, tunic and stimulat ing effect upon the kidneys, bladder and urinary passages. They anti septic, antilifhic and a uric acid sol vent. Marsh's Drugstore. VACATION - OUTING THE GLORIOUS MWJNS OF WESTEXtXT itohth caholuta Land of the Sky" "The Sapphire Country" "The Balsams'' . Where There is Health in Ever? Breath. - The Climate is Parfeet the Tear Round. - In Spring and Summer toe itegion is Ideal. . REACHED BY Southern Itail ay . Solid Through Trains, including Parlor Car, between Goldsboro, Ashe ville and Waynesville via Raleigh, lireensooro, Salisbury. utter conven ient through Car Arrangemems. 8UMMER TOUBIST TICKETS OUT SALE UNTIL 8EPT. 30TH, 1911. Let Tour Ideas and Wishes be Known J. H. WOOD, D. P. A, Asheville. B. IL DeBDTTS, T. P. A., Charlotte. 3. a JONES, T. P. A, Raleigh. 1 1 . ; il Lis One of die chief causes of high prices that reduces the size or the number of profits that stand between the factory and you is'a plan in your benefit :,." , J . , , . v - Rejjal Shoes are Sold Direct from the Factory1 , to Wearer at Cost Plus Five Per Cent Com mission and . the Low Regal SeUing Cost Heretofore, all good shoes have been built to sell at fixed "even" prices $350, ' $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 and so on. If a shoe could be sold at, say $4.35, ' shoe .traditions would not permit it. It had to be "built up" by adding unnecessary expense to sell at $4.50, or "cut down" (to its hurt) to sell at $4.00. ; ; . V; All this has been changed by the Regal Shoe Company's new plan of selling shpes just as many other.necessities are soldand just as ? necessities should be at a definite,' ; small commission over cost of manufacture in our case only 5 per cent. plus the cost of selling. - This Is ths stamp that will hereafter be found oa Regal Shoes. It is your guarantee that the ptice appearing la Its centra is the lowest for which a shoe of such quality caa be bought Desirable Offices Morris Building Best location in city. . Steam heat, light and janitor service free. Also Bleeping rooms, , bath, light and janitor service free. Phone No. 89 P.U.felsE:ilI:lil3Cc:;iaj nib la Ika uU4 nuucV boia.. s-taa. ttk Blue Kibbca. V a wm MMT. Mf mr er vmmm - V 4.4. Askf.TCin4-in.TEBS iwb laattMaiknutaa SOLD ST CT.UCGISTS EMRr:tR . NOTICE 01 SALE. Under and by rlrtue of an order of the Superior Court of Cabarrus county, made Is the special proceeding- entitled v Southern Loan -and Trust Company administrator of Samuel Rich, aacaaa ed, vs. M. J. Rich and others, as parte," .the undersigned commissioner will, on the Srd day ot July, 1U1, at 11 o'olock, m. at tha court honss door In Concord, North Carolina, offer for sale to tha highest bidder for cash, the following- lots lying; and bains; la Ward 4 of tha City of Coneord and described as fallows:' ."-': -; First Lrhir and hem a- on tha west side of South Valley Street, beginning at a stake. Virgil Parish's corner on said street snd runs with Parish's Una & SI W. 101 feet to an Iron stake In Parish's line; thence 8. II B. IS feat tc an iron stake on James Hudson's Una; thenoa N. 11 B. 101 feet to an Iron stake on tha west side of South. Valley street; tnnnce wun saia Bouia vauey atreet N. II W. IS feet to tha beginning. Second Iyln; and being on tha east side of Gold atreet. befrlnnlnaT at an Iron stake, Mrs. l-ooke Parish's corner on Gold street, and runs with Gold street P. CO B. 10 feet to an Iron stake, Jams Hudson's corner; thence with his line N. 11 1. about 100 fet ton stake on Hudson's line; thence N. II W. about 10 feet to aa Iron stake on Pariah's line; thenra a II W. about 100 feet to arlat IS I u ths beginning. ' Thle the 1t daT of June, 911. " S(JUTHi- Ri4 IXlAJf AND IRltaS CO. By I T. iiartseil, Attorney. ., Ut-li .C--3 . T7 TT' -11 nil' if n m Kizm -Lci ,'-oii It makes no difference whether or not the price figures out in even money." The new plan gives you Regal Shoes nearer to actual cost, ana charged with smaller aneffewer profits than any other make. The price is stamped oh the shoes at the factory. This stamp is your guaranty mat . more of your money goes for quality and less for profit than in any-other shoe you can buy. - - . i Regal Prices are now S35 0 S85 REGAL SHOES THS 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 ho agree to-become teachers in the State. Fall Session begins September 13, 191L . For cat alogue and other information address JULIUS L JOUST, President, jy3 - - Greensboro, IT. C. Asthma! Asthma! POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY gives ipvt-nt rellei snd aa absolats .cure in aU eases of Asthma, Bronchitis, snd Hay Fever. . Sold by druggists i mail on receipt of price li.oo. a- wiUMau Sro. B1,fl cIrt ' - .Sold by Saris Draf Oompany. r DR. J. Se LAFFERTY Practice limited to Bye, Bar, Noes and Throat and Fitting Qlaases. Offlce . In the Morris blldlngy Jtoom No. II ever Cabarrus Savings Bank, Office hours: a to' 11 a. m and 1 to 4 o. m. The ideal Health, Best and Pleasure Resort. Crowded each season. . Not too high 1100 ft), pleasant' days and nights. ,: No mosquitoes. - Unsurpassed mineral water. Resident physician, Room for 200 guests. Sewerage, baths, electric lights. Splendid fare and aervice. High-clau OrehMtr erosr. Bowling. -skating, tennis, boating, bath ing, etc ; Telegraph connection at Statesville, Bell phone, Two through trains rem Charlotte. . . . , ' Special low rates for June and Sen timber, 6 to $8 per week; July and August, 18 to $10 per week. - Special rates to xamuies ana ministers. . - Open Jane 1st to October 1st, 191L Write for booklet to DAVIS jrsos. &s-r and IVeerie tors. . Kodealie.rl.C Foley's Honey and. Tar Compound. It effective for eonghsi and colds in either children or grown persons. No plates, no LanTJ rnr. In the vellow package, iefnse substitute. IX. L. Lar:,h, Drrst. -1 0 FOR MEN TTptiriltty - 1859 1892 Tke -aesaerial da teal Tha Oraatlae ef tha Charter far Trtalty CaUeerat ' The Be-aeral of the , Collaco ta tha -rawlagc aad praeaerwaa City at Dar. .-Jaaaai Ta BaAMfaae; mt tha Mew sad Ureatrr Trlmlty. Maaaataocat sew balldlmaa with aew caalasseat and aalaraed faollltle-. . ' . voauanaaia ay-icsuo awrauiasice aaa Beaatir-i sieaaaa -arroaadba-a. ' Five aapa-aaaamtat Aeadaaalei Maehaaleal, .Civil, aad Electrical Kastaoaro ' ' tmmt l-aw KdaeaUoai Gradaatiea. Per, rataloeae aad ether lafe-aaaUon, addrcaa . ju ' , - ' .-:...'!-::.. B. Im FLOWERS, Seeratarr. Darhaaa, .IV,' 'C -y., ftinily Perk Sctcal I '''.'J. - BSTABiaSHEiD 1888. , , . , Loeatlaa Ideali- BeaTpaieat suaasnvaased.- .--.' v - - asadaata hare ae at tha library, gryaaaaaieas, aad athletia adds ot Trtalty . CaUcaTCb Sactal atteatlea gtivea tm health. A teacher la eaeh - daraaltory . ' f leake after tha Uvtasr eaadltloaa at hays ander hta care. - .... v : Vaealtr of eollese srradaatea. Moat aaordera saethada af laatraettaa-. Fall tena apeaa Seeiesaher IS. J For Ulaatratad cataloaee, addrcaa! , 4 - ' W. W. PKBLB. Bcadaaaater, Darhaaa, JT. C. , JT- . ! -y rn aa.B C That b Best f)S RecognaedforyeaJsMtl Vi rprUXunrnriv- riinra Iri representative visitors from i - Misms thai hat long PERFECTION Ri1 A K O D A EC V. jyv-- HOTEL Hake the Hay walk aora enjoyable by taUng a . - " KODAK , . i , i - Then, you will have not only ths pleas ure of the outing, but the added pleasure in " the picture which pre serve the memory of the fun, - , v w. eWWwtf aa W.jl 1 77 O O 1 SM Collesje 1910-1911 jm .: swaa m as ,, -i, -..'., . a -a, - in Hotel life a Vi . .a.a. .1 1 - I ' every state in th m' ' " catered to public das-ad. .. . , AT CONSISTENT BATra " .J 4niL Ci . f -V " . ! Good Vorh! ; iVb Experimen ts I ' , -' - That's our Trada llark, - - ; -'I l That's what we do." fihall we put a Tin Roof - ' ' on yonr house?, tlay be : yoon want slats t : " ': " EZZ jeRADT ' J.'1- ,'r -; i ! TI3 LC:iX3. - 1 V 'J r ' ' , - k4 Grrfv-B: C. Tulcsloaa 17a. Ill
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1911, edition 1
2
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