Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 7, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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j L..LT luu..r j. I. Inl KM.ILL. UMf I .N TB On Tar , , .( Month . . . - 1 rM Mom - -- MOOL . ii . . . Advarttalnf MH raa hae at til not, Copy far eaeas-al Bait be ta at 1 clock a. m. Card of Thaak Raaolatloea of Be vaot and Similar artlcl r ehrd t th nu ol eanta p Una caea la . Iatm4 a aeconff cl mall mattar April !, Ill, at uie poaioinra m mj ord. h. C anoar to act ot March , at at the Hr aaa 7 Im iitin aa the I ! the Mlnf will trmfli) . Month - . Month i J-JJ waive Month .i -- JOBS M. 0OLBSBY. .CUT Better Coooord, Hi C, Friday, July 7, 191L Four tellers of cocaine were con viefed in the Greendboro municipal court Thursday and given by Judge Ear a sentence of six months each on. the Guilford county roads. The Record well remarks that these peo ple belong to the "worst class of citi- senahip." That paper further says: ''There were nearly a dozen of these people, denizens of the woods on the outskirts of the etties, or to be lound at any hours silently skulking about the silent streets or frequenting the dens of vice, anywnere, everywhere that they may chance upon a customer who uses or may be induced to use the poisoning drug. It is said that the "use of cocaine so effects the hu man' mind as to blot out all instincts of 'good end that the word of such a person is never worthy of belief. Undej its influence negroes and whites congregate together on planes of equality and spend liours with the worst of associates in the dreamland produced by the fumes of the magic chemical. Policemen Helper and Mo Farland found a user of the drug who was willing to "peach" upon the sellers of the cocaine and a round was made l&t night with him as an assis tant in which the arrests were made. It is naturally bard to catch and von viet cocaine users, because the drug produces a certain cunning which en ables its slaves to avoid the law and the craving for the stimulant is eo great that they are unwilling to take any eteps to help stamp out its sale. However,, tbis morning despite the rosy tales of explanation, the defend ants in the eases tried were convicted and several will be tried at a later session of court. Senator Simmons Thursday intro duced in the Senate an amendment to the Canadian reciprocity bill provid ing for putting flour as well as wheat, and fresh meats as well as live stock on the free list. He will address the Senate in support of bis bill next Monday. Senator Simmons outlined at some length his. views on the sub ject of the pending reciprocity agree ment because Of the report being cir culated in some sections that his Op position is based entirely upon the argument that the pact proposes to re move the duty on lumber. The Sena tor says the pact "i i unjust to the fanners and the landowners, who will be made to suffer by the free imports of Canadian products. If the pact is amended by putting meat and floor on the free list, and also agri cultural implements, so that the farmer may be compensated in some manner for what he loses, the Sena tor will vote for the bill. A statement to the effect that President Taft would have no opposi- . . . tion for re-enomination was recently . given out by the White House Press bureau an printed in all parts of the country. The statement 'was to the : effect that all of he progressives with the possible exemption of LaFol lettee would support Taft. This un '. truthful report made the insurgents ' angry aQ through, with the result that if they ever bad any idea of sup , porting' Taft for re-noiaination, they they have abandoned it and will sup- port LaFollette. The only progressive whe is avowedly, for Taft k Kenyon of Iowa. ..... ,. . ' ., I WHAT JOE xnva TBunca - , Paragraphst of the Durhjun Herald. Some Eacy Comments from the Bright The day of the near-beer tiger is . not as long as it b$m been. Hemembenng what happened . in Charloitte and Greensboro we are nat ure y wondering how long IRaleigb will le able to keep that euditoriimn. As the near-beer stands usually ig- . nore all other prohibition laws there is eo reaf.1 V believe that they will Lave any more respect for the latest Cm. " . v ,, '.,', j. 1 t wonder does Charlotte record er i nd to malie distinction Je ' tLe rlu'. s that do a liquor ouei j ii L p'e and ithe clubsthat j c ' 1 Sot tLt f uosef lOCOTTLIa -Walter Cboeta, eaaaager of the Ev ery stable here, had the taiaf acton to lose a real fl-ne none yesterday, which he vaieed at tar hundred c oi lers. Ita oeata W doe ceased by bainf fad twice, one tia through mistake, - 1 Arthur Dark end wife, from Thoav senile, vera welcome visitors at Wm. Rideaaeorw last Saturday night end Sunday. Barry Fesperma will begin a aub scriptiosr school at the Rockwell school house next Monday. Be is a student of Catawba College New ton and a bright young man. There will be quite a number of our email boys ead- girls to attend and it will be far better for them than dily idling their time away. George Beger, of China Grove is visiting at Albert Peeler's. The writer had the pleasure to shake bands with Sidney S. Wyatt a few days ago. Three ane one-half years ago be enlisted in the Standing Army and served three years in Maine. Be enlisted again last Jan nary for three more years and is now stationed at Fort Casewell, near Wil mington, but he save lie does not like it as well as he did in Maine. He left at the age of eighteen and this is his first furlough home to see his father and friends. The funeral of Mrs. B. A. Fesper man took place last Wednesday at the Reformed church of which she has long been a member. Her pastor, Rev. E. Teanck, preached a most excel lent sermon, which was listened to by a full church of people and there were many on the outside Who were unable to get seat. Indeed it was the largest rowd ever assembled at this church on any occasion like this. She was one that loved everybody and claimed ev erybody as her friend and everybody was a friend to her. She was one of our leading women as a Christian and was always interested in church work and if all times did much to aid and help k on. She has raised four sons and six daughters who are very bright and prosperous in every walk of life. She was 43 years, 4 months and 24 days old. The heart broken family has he prayers and sympathy of the whole town and surrounding community. Rockwell, July 4, 1911. SANDY. NO. 7 TOWNSHIP. Mr. L. M. Mjsenheuner and daugh ter, Miss Mae, of Richmond, Vs., vis ited in this community recently. Corn and cotton is growing rapidly but is in need of rain very bad. Farmers are bidding their fields of Corn and cotton adieu with ithe culti vators and plows. Wheat about naif threshed. Mr. J. A. Ritchie and Miss Ads Plyler were married Wednesday even ing at the home of itbe bride's father Mr. J. D. Plyler, of iMSsenbeimer. Mr and Mrs. Ritchie left Thursday for Salisbury where they twill live in the future. We wish them a long and happy life. Mr. Fred' Moose, who is working at Kannapolis spent several days at home recently with bis father. Sax. A. L. Moose Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Honey- cutt spent Saturday in Concord. Mr. C. E. Smith is oa (the sick list we are sorry to say. The people who attended the va rious picnics during the 4tu report it good. Some were in Salisbury. Ajbem&rle land MSfeenfcquner Wbif; Sulphur Springs. 'Messrs. U. H. Honeyeutjt Jacob Eudy and Adolphus Culp were in Con cord Saturday on business. Wonder who was at Reno Nev, the 4th. Guess Jack and Jeff were not. But it looks as if HUSTLER and SANDY will have to bill an engage ment over their ball teams. TRIQUOIS. Stop That Dandruff. before it kills your hair. You know dandruff is a germ disease and it leads slowly and surely to baldness and there is only one way to cure dan druff and that is. to kill the germ that causes the trouble. - Greasy salves will- never do this. ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP kills the germ and ere guaranteed to cure dand ruff, itching scalp and all other germ diseases of the skin and scalp. ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP are -the true scientific remedies for these af flictions. To show our faith in ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP we have instructed the druggist selling them to. refund your money u yon are not satis tied with the results from the very first bottle and the first cake of soap. . We can afford to make this offer because one bottle of Zemo and one eake of soap are suifieient to show their beating qualities and if used ac cording to direetionv, they will effect a permanent cure. Sold by drngists everywhere and in Concord by the Grbson Drug Store. V''.."' ' . -."-""S- 's, '.'.-..-'V fraefclnt Nate II rev wU eoak peeaa note ewer ttTi ts Tw sad tbsa creek tken t te end. ther will ootae out whole IM m fine ooedttMSL Those Who Take Foley Kidney Pill. For their kidney end bladder ail ments ,and for annoying urinary ir regularities are always grateful both for the quick and permanent relief they affordy and for their tome and stenr,l!enin effect eU well. Try Fo ley iudney i illa. M. U Alarsn. su;;oaysci:ool Lesson IILThird Quarter, For Jury 16 1911. THE INTERNATIONAL SERFES. Test ef the i.na 11 Chran. xxxItL 1.1-Maiwery Vareaa, U. 1V-OalM Taxi laa. U H 17 CammanUry Pre sere ky Rav. D. M. taama.' That HeaeUah. who was sueh a food klnc snoald have had such a bad fa ther as Akas and such a bad soa as afanasseh Is one of theto us seem Ugly strange thing. la the case ef David's sons aad Ell's sons the trouble seams to have been lack ot home diad pUne. for It Is written of the former eencernlaf one of bis sons that his fa ther never displeased him and never said to him as much as "Why hast thou done thlar (I Kings i, 6.) Of EU It Is written that "his sons made themselves vile and he restrained them nor (I Sam. 111. 13). As Manas seh was twelve years old when he be gan to reign la the stead of his father be must nave been born three years after his father's recovery from 'his Illness of which he would have died had not the Lord added fifteen years to his life. His words were very humble after bis recovery from that sickness, but later there was much pride and self as sertion, especially when the ambassa dors came with gifts from Babylon (laa. xxxvlll and xxxlx). Would It have been better for Heseklah to have died at what seemed to be bis appoint ed time rather than to become the fa ther of such a son? Let those tell who know, but let us In all things be whol ly subject to God. Verses 9 and 10 of our lesson sum marize hi Iniquity In these words: "So Hanasseh made Judah and the In habitants of Jerusalem to err and to do worse than the heathen, whom the Lord bad destroyed before the children of Israel. And the Lord spake to Ma- nasseh. and to his people, but they would not hearken." Note the love and compassion of Jehovah In His speaking to him to warn him and turn him from his evil ways; note the worst phase of his sin In his refusing to lis ten to God. The special phases of his sin are mentioned In the previous verses ns manifold idolatry, building Idol altars even in the house of the Lord, using witchcraft, dealing with familiar spirits, etc. It was a fore hadowlnj; of the still greater wicked ness which led to the captivity of Ju dah when tbey mocked the messengers of God, despised nis words and misused His prophets till there was uo remedy. Although God It ho long suffering. there is sometimes a limit, and the time came when Got allowed Maoas seh to be taken prisoner, bound In chains and carried to Babylon (verse lit. It was a grand thing for ulm to be thus alDli'ted, for In prison be he came truly penitent and humble nud prayed earnestly to God, and the Lord heard him and saved him and bronght him again to Jerusalem into bis king dom (verses 12. 13). The Lord is not willing chat any should perish, and He does everything to prevent people from going down to the pit (Job xxxlli. 29, 80). Even the Judgments of the great tribulation period, after the church shall have been removed, will have as their object the repentance ot the ungodly (Rev. lx, 20, 21; xvL 9). Who can tell how much his mother's prayers had to do with his turning to God? Her name was Hephzibah, and she seems to have been a godly wom an. If she was on earth when he was carried to Babylon she might have mid, as Jacob did, "AH these things are against me," but in her case, as In his, Bom. vlll, 28, was true After he turned to the Lord and was restored to his kingdom he seems to have done what he could to undo the evil he had done before by removing the altars and the strange gods, by repairing the altar of the Lord and of fering sacrifice thereon and by com manding Judah to serve the Lord God of Israel (verses 14-18), but there was no lasting result in the kingdom from his reformation, and his son Am walked In the wicked ways of bis fa ther (verses 21-23). It seams more easy to lead people away from God than to lead them to Him, to do evil than to undo It, but there Is nothing too hard or wonderful for the Lord. The salvation ef the thief on the cross, Saul of Tarsus and the jailer at Phillppt are notable Bible Illustrations ef the grace of God. Our lesson chap ter refers to the prayer of Itanassoa and the words of the Lord's servants to htm, but ws have no record of them. In the Apocrypha just preceding the first book ot Maccabees there tt a por tion entitled "The prayer of Msnesseh when he was holden captive la Baby- ion," in which he confesses, among ether things, that he had sinned above the number of the sands ef the a and he sayi that if God win" save hk he win praise Him forever an the days of his life. But even If this be a cor rect record, which la doubted. It Is nei ther his prayer nor his promises that we should consider, but the great mer cy of God toward one who had been so great a sinner. All mercy to all sinners can only be bee use of the great sufferings of Him ef whom we read in last week's lesson who was set apart before the founda tion of the world, the Lamb slain from the foundation of the world a Pet t 80; Bev. xllL 8). His was the only sacrifice that could take away sin, I foreshadowed in Gen. J1L 2L and in an j true sacrifices ordained of God and ful- I led on Golgotha (Acts rr, 12). ....... ' that reduces factory and ; Heretofore, all good'shbes have been; built to efl--at fixed -Vcven'Vjpricet4$35()i'' ;? $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- ; ;:r. ; ;,':V:;;r':V.,.': All this has been changed by the Regal Shoe Company's new plan of selline shoes v just as many other necessities are soM and just as all necessities should 'be at a definite U small commission over cost of manufacture in our: case only ,5 per ccntlus the cost of selling. " i V- Sco ?CK ThU b th Mma Oat U1 batMiter b found oa Ufkl Stab. It b yoar smiftw that th nice appautnt la It onti la th tot lor which a ahoaof toch quality cu Ubought iliflr nfi THE NOETH OABOUNA 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. Fall Session begins September 13, 1911. For cat alogue and other information address JULIUS L FOUST. Prteidesk jy3 Greensboro. & O. Asthma! tfama! POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY gives instant relief and an absolute cure ; ii . . v. . ... . u au caasa 01 Aannw sroocmos, ana Hajr Fever. - Sold by -dnggists j mail oa receipt of price fixb. ?..-. Trial Package by taen ia cents. WILUAMS UFO. CO. Paa Omlai OaJ Sold by Davis Dnr Oompear. DR. J. S. LAFFERTY Practice UmltaA ta Xhra. Bar, Noes ana xarvax ana Jf ltuns UK Office In th Morrl fclMlnv Kimuh "ft evar uaDarrus Banns sank. Offlo hour: I te 11 a. m and 1 to 4 DISSOLUTZOK KOTIOE. The firm of Smoot ft Pemberion has dissolved. , Please call and settle your aeocunt as we wish to doss op our out doom. . "f v.w - -10-tt SMOOT ft PEMBERTON. H0T1CBI 7 - ' Mv health having- imnrovaJ T hmr. by notify my' former patrons, friends and the nubile that mv aervinM ara at their eommand for any legal business enunsisa mbi. . - c W. J. I0NT(K)1CEEY, .w Attorney ut Law. J)32NtlSTRY I am now- in the' Horns building, over the Cabarrus Savings Bank. ; - x.ct.'ezzszsq: w v ' ." a - M .ii. Lalt ItLlli liLw-.l Office back of Davis Drag Ci mpaoy. ; ,s pEcrsnu. ; Foley Kidney PiSs are composed of ingredients specially selected f or their corrective, keeling, tome and stimulat ing effect upon the kidneys, bladder and urinary passages. Tbey anti septic, entilkbie and e, nrie acid sol vent. . Marsh's Drug Store. 1 On of the chief causes of hlffh: orices is high tiro the size, or the number of profits that stand a between the you is a plan m your Regal Shoes arc Sold Krcct from tHo Factory to Wearer at Cict Plii'Fivt2r Fir? Cent Com-: mission ondi--tHe It makes no difference whether or not theirrice figures out in even , . money." The new plan gives you Regal Shoes nearer to actual cost, and , charged with smaller and fewer profits than any other make. The price is stamped on the shoes at the factory. :- This' stamp is your guaranty that :; more of your money goes for quality and less for profit than in any other f shoe you can buy. ':i - : " ' '' -1 Regal Prices are now RGAL "SILOES - seal . t.-wl 4 I I J e I I J a sT --.'. '.' '.ef-- - 1 ' -e- arr-- i THB OO0D NEWS SPREADS. EETEIGERATOES. Hake the ICay walk more enjoyable by taking .a ;, , ; -j :j ;: vr ;. ;. t Then you- will ieve not only the pleas nre of the ooting, but the - added pleasure -in ihe pieturea which pre serve the memory ot the fun. . -is.- . ; f i.uv tv fau.uu, ;.;;-.-..v GoacTWork! No Experiments ., ' w '. , ; - -,5a,'i T '" ( ' ' n '' ''" r , That's onr Trade tXarL Tkrt'rwk we do. : ' , rV SbaU we put Tin Soof ' 1 on jour nonsef. Hay be youn want date?, - SEE E2ADT ' ' Qrady-BKly Co. . . Twc;Iont Co. IZL ' i peneniv v ; ; - And ou buainesB grows larger and the come here jfrpn all, parts, ot the city any uvag Wf lme, they thidk of g. . jy-; -s 'Sfir:-Kr: We have furnished more cosy homes than we ebuld possibly tuunev.'. IVe did it to out 'owner's satisfaction and we can d the same thing ta yon, T; -Only few left end theymust go at "ii price. "Oome and get one, tery ;.:eheap. . , , -, . ( " ICdiinelljr ' tveara kaaltk , On th ni4a Hna of the Southern oauanury. in toa ioouuii ei va "Thomualifr madsra la all Ita annolntmanta. Rnama wltk nrirataAtialh. ' Vary beat ouUlna. table (upplled with t country product.. . . ... , - Tannla. Bewllnr, Danelna-, Orohaatra of the very flaest miMlolan, sitoeral -water Spaelflo for dyappta and all form of stomach and kidney Msaae. It aoothaa th nerraa, build up a rua down ayatam. Raaldant physlolaa ta ha. ' tU - Bates aad iBforaaatioa Cladly lurnlabad on appllcaticsa . - - " Special rata to famliia and parti, M ; t v &(i Connelly Mineral Springs -Co. -' HtHOlT TAWSTOBT, Siwury -' ... OaakaUy SpHaara. Rartk Caraltaa. ComiaUy Mineral Bprinc Water shipped the year 'round 4 0 .pr (alios. (X B. Connelly Spring. . ..... V ,;: Spend Your Vacation at Ellerbe Sprinss, .- The hotel at Ellerbe Springs will open June 1st.' Health and pleasure seekers will find tbis iYu most delightful place to spend ft vacation in tha state. The hotel is an elegant new one ,with large spacious verandas, eleetrio lights, baths, hot and cold water, and with daily manil and local and long distanoe telephone services. The ground are shady and cool the hottest days of summer. Many attractions here for the pleasure seeker. Health seekers will find the Ellerbe Springs water in be the beet 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 than staying at home. Th re sort is reached via Seaboard te Rockingham, N. G, thence by automobile line to the Springs, 11 miles over good roads. For booklet and rates address ET.T.rZ7.2 EPEINaS COTTL, A. O. Corpenlng, Mgr., Rockingham, N. C. Fcf i Any - 'fh'l W Frcti: i A . --- Ifts d)kr,.aVK- aaa ..J , ... J ' y r , . . (TV-- r Vw W m m , W . fits': : Anv plan r . .. ' j . prices 'smaller -every . flay. ; People -and county, Whenever they need SpriniiBN;tp.: atoata aat-araty .M; Rathrar. midway btwan Aahvin and luua Jtraara. a ill. w . . . e
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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July 7, 1911, edition 1
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