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i I I I " i;:zc:::::3c:;lytrie:::e . Ml IU1H1ILU WW .Ma fS ivucaunoii avarse. Y-r - ! 1 ax. Moalaa ryiunMt AJijiCMurr. ' Aavartlala ralaa ran a 4 at taa Co.y for ckaaa saast be to a CtrTa Taa Raaol.tfcma of Ra- am al-llar artldae are chrid " astta rate a 1 eaata Una cask U 4 acenad rlaaa mall matttr v Aartl It, Ml, at tba poaimca at Coo ZJL M C mmAmr taa act of March . v' ... s' at taa eHr aa ar aaatl t fc Salta. " .a Mint. 1 . Maatba . walva Month ' .OHM at. WLUIT City Kalttt Concord, N. C, August 7, 191L DO HOT T!T T. TOUR LAND FOB A BONO. The fact that farming lands in tbe Soothe States can be bought for one third the price that is paid in other states is bringing a great many in vestors to tbe South, from both north ern states and also from England. A British Company has recently pur chased 32 thousand acres of cotton land in the State of Mississippi, and a Dutch Company has purchased nine thousand acres in the same state. A California Company is financing big deal in tbe State of North Caro lina. A Chicago Company is financ ing a deal for thirty thousand acres in Georgia, and a New York concern is about to make a big deal in the state of Louisiana. Valuable lands in the South will from now on find ready purchasers and steady develop ment. It behooves our people not to sell any more of their lands for a irwre song. Much of it has been sold at a figure which gives conclusive evidence that there are some land bidders in the South who have not learnvd the val ue of their property. The Bureau of Agriculture of the Southern Commercial Congress, has received authentic information that a financier from a distant state recent ly purchased 22,000 acres in North Carolina at $3.40 an acre and in a few weeks sold about 2,000 acres at an average of $40, leaving 20,000 acres profit. Farm land in sixteen Southern States has doubled in value on an average within the past ten years. The increase is from $9.00 per acre in 1900 to $19.71 in 1910. The same States have also doubled their val ues in farm, buildings. The average value of farm lands in North Carolina is $15.29, when in 1910 it was $6.24, thus showing the increase in this 6tate to be 145 perecerit. The highest average of value is in Missouri, where it is $41.76 per acre. The reciprocity measure is only one step in the right direction for it lets in ive atoek from Canada but it does not let in Canada's dressed meat, thereby protecting the great beef trusts. It lets in Canadian grain but it does not let in Canadian flour, thereby protecting the great mill trusts. There are several other fea tures of discrimination contained in tbe bill, which was framed by presi dent Taft, and never amended in Congress. It is all right now to refer Bryan as a "has been." to . All in ib Same Boat. Webster's Weekly. The Reidsville Review reads Sena tor Simmons out of the party because be voted for ad oty on lumber con trary to the national Democratic riat- fortn and for hie vote against recipro city, ob wnaeo voe piauorm was silent. The Weekly dissents from fiemtot Bimmons' judgment in botjh Ar tons, but it is sot disposed to read anybody ; oat f the oartv at this .stag of tbe game. As a matter of fact, Senator Overman and all the rep resentatives from this state except Hon. Claude Kitchin voted for a duty on lumber. And their deDartnm from the platform is of the same kind that Governor Kitcbin bat approved in the anti-trust matter. The last Demo- . era tie state eotrventaoa, with all the facta before it, did not condemn any body, but gave the following endorse ment to tbe whole Ejtehin-6immotis-Ovennaa layout, after Chairman El ler had generalized and Senator Over man with his vote against tba nations platform demanded for free lumber, naa ""maoa cue Keynote. ' 't. ? .5 ; " co fimend and aiporove the ad nr .ati-.n of Oo..W.i W.-KHAin, aud tue oilier state officials, and eonv i and approve our senators and r 1.1 i . .....f of tba people of "LVKZZM, AS A TEST ' t - OF SCXOCIACX" Atlanta Contiittitiosj, , is " " iiarauM Senator Simmons, ml North Carolina, voted for a 7 par cent, duty oa lumbar oa the belief that it was a revaaas duty aad la ae priaeiple of a rereaaa tariff, it eectne aa attesipt was aaade by eertaia sea ton to read hiai oat of tbe party a tew days ago. 'Tbe lumber test or Democracy was reentlessly applied by Mr. Kern, of Indiana, who ran oa tbe ticket with Mr. Bryan in his latest attempt to reach the presidency, as well as by other senators. Tbe effort to ostraeise s senator who voted for a revenue duty prov en to be such by the reports of the treasury department because the last Democratic national platform called for free . lumber, presents some un pleasant aspects. Several members of the lieorgis delegation in congress would be ruled out of tbe party nnder this interpretation. "It seems that lumber is a great industry in North Carolina, employ ing tens of thousands of persons, and that this industry profits incidentally by the revenue duty which brings $7. 000,000 annually into the national treasury. "In the last campaign a number of candidates tor congressional honors in North Carolina frankly avowed they would not vote for free lumber, despite the national platform demand, unless other articles which the lum berman needs in his industry were al so put on the free list. "Senator Simmons took the posi tion that his promise to the people ot his state relieved him 01 the obli nation of the platform. "If a duty of 7 per cent on lumber is a revenue duty, as proven by the fact that it produced more revenue than anv rate of the I'ayne law equal ly low, and if the historic attitude of the Democratic party is in favor of revenue duties instead of free trade. it would seem that Senator Simmons has substantial ground on which to stand." Virginia the Literary Centre. Baltimore Sun. The literary centre of the United States has shifted from Indiana to Virginia. The Bookman's official list of the six best selling books in the I'nited States is as follows: "The Long Roll," by Johnston, 311 points; "The Prodigal Judge," by Kester, 108; "The Broad Highway," bv Farnol, 196; "Miss Gihble Uault," by Boslier, 142; "Queed," by Harri son, 114; "The Miller of Old Church, bv Glasgow, 66. The author of "The Long Roll" is Miss Mary Johnston, of Richmond, and the hero of the book is Stonewall Jackson. Mr. Kester, who wrote "The Prodigal Judge," lived at Gun slon Hall, the famous old home of I lie Masons, in Virginia, not far irom Washington. "Queed" is one of tbe surprises ot the year, a Richmond book written by Henry Sydnor Har rison, a voung Virginian, who has scored a success in his first book. Alias Ellen Glasgow has won an assured position, and it is no surprise that he retains her hold on the reading public. She is an ardent Virginian and lives in Richmond. Most of the books published are sold in the North and West, and the pronounced popularity of Southern authors must be due to the merit of their work. As a matter of fact, tbe four numbered among tbe "six sell ers" are uncommonlv good novels. There is evidence enough that the 'revival in Southern literature we have looked for so long has arrived, but the literature is not merely Southern," as no true literature is sectional, but makes a national ap peal. Loss of Time Means Loss of Fay. Kidney trouble and the ills it breeds means lost time and lost pay to many a working man. M. Balent, 1214 Lit tle Penna St., Streator, 111., was so bad from kidney and bladder trouble tbat he could not work, but be says: took Foley Kidney Pills fo only a short time and got entirely well and was soon able to go back to work, and am feeling well and healthier than ev ver before." Foley Kidney Pills are tonie in action, quick in results a good friend for the working man or woman who suffers from kidney ills For sale by M. L. Mars, druggist. All trains between Salisbury and Asbeville now have ticket collectors. Tbe change was made on August 1 Hay, Fever, Asthma and Summer Colds 1 Must be relieved -quickly and Fo ley's Honey and Tar eomponnd will do it. K M. Stewart, 104 Wolfram HI Chicago, writes: "I have been greatly troubled during the ; not summer months with bay fever and find that by using Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound I get relief.". Many others wbo suffer similarly will be glad to benefit by Mr., Stewart experience, For sale by M. L, Mrahs, druggist. The fontain at Round Knob will soon be restored after being out of commission for years. . A wealthy di rector or the oontbertt Kail way has given orders for tbe fountain to be replaced and that the bill be sent to BUB.;. ; V .Q.'-' i-'r'-' ?,t Do not allow your kidney and blad der trouble to develop, beyond tbe reach of medicine. Take Foley Kid' ney Pills. They give quick resold and stop irregularities. with surpris ing promptness. For sale by M. L. 4larsn, arnfsmt. . , rss xrruur or r&o&rE&rrr. ajBaaaaaaaaaaaB) Soalbera Taitile Bulletin. We ar reports from all aides that tba amll wt are excaediafiv bloe ever tbe sitnatioa but we can aea no raoae except for optimism and teooeet )y believed tbat we bare reached the rung of tbe tide and that better times will sooa prevaiL Tbe rtuer cause for rioom as that consumers ot goods will i.ot bay even st lower figurae but nobody who baa known human nature will expect them to boy bow. Almost every dsr for the last twe weeks bas witnefved a decline in cot ton and in tbe face ot ui.usnal pros pects tbe market bas been demoral ized. Many mills had said that they would bay cotton when it reached 12 cents but they did not do so and now -ben they can bay strict middling for December and January delivery at II 1-4 cents they say rney will ouy when it gets to 10 enU. Likewise buyers who said tbej would buy at lower fignres are now holding back and predicting 8 cent cotton. tins is always the mtnation on a stesdilv declining market and bow often have we seen these me people rush to buy wuen a reaction has car ried the market np again. Ever since March we have been predicting a record breaking crop and a decline in prices. We paid no intention to the "dope" writers who were talknn? twenty cent cotton and then we ealize that it is hose same writers wh are now pre- licting 8 cent cotton. The market may swing much low er but we believe that even a 15,- 000.000 bale cror will be marketed at an average price of 11 cents and no one should forget the ability of the farmer to hold bis cotton if it oes much lower. Eleven c!nt cotton will give a fair profit to the f .rmer and we also be- eve that it will bring full time to the mills. We have now almost the exact con ditions that prevailed in the summer of 1905 and we rememler well the leriol of prospertiy that folllowed n 1906 and 1907. At that time cotton market had declined from the high prices of the Sullv year and our export bnsiness with China had reached a low point on Loves Blood and Thnnder. account of the "Boxer Troubles." Ci. K. Chesterton on Novel Rending. 'Mv taste is for the sensational novel, the detective slorv, the story about death, robbery and secret so cieties, a taste which I share in com mon with the bulk of the male popula tion of the world. Oonsuiiipiion Checked and In Early Stagee, Cured by MILAM the great Reconstructive tonlo and blood renovater We do not wt forth MILAM a a enra (or consumption, but it hat proven to bene ficial to such patients that we believe, and are supported in oar belief by s practicing physician, that MILAM will arrest incip ient tuberculosis or consumption in its early stages. We know that it gready benefits ven inose in tne advanced stages. Read the following Scrofulitic Consumption City of Danville, State of Virginia To-wlt: , cAiuiuuu 0. meauc, riourr niouc in and for the City of Danville, State of Vir ginia, ao nereDy certify that Abnun Word, of Danville, Vs., to me well known, did ap pear oaore me, ana eeing duly sworn, ae posetb and says as foSowsi "Fortenveart prior to Aaeust. 1909. 1 was nnder the care of a remikr physician. uw spring mis doctor tola me be could do me no good, and I tried another for four months without receiving any benefit from nun. In Auaust. 1909. 1 be ran takinr Milam. aad am now able tn do my work without difficulty,, my appetite is good, and I can est and ditrest anv food. My trouble was said to be Scrofoutic Consumption, and I was wasted sway to a shadow. I was so weak that I could hard ly walk when I commenced on MILAM. I regard MILAM at a truly valuable rem, dyjio all cases of blood trouble, whether eruptive, or proceeding from a lack of full, freecircoktioa. I have recommended -MILAM to about twenty of my friends, and to far at I have seen or heard from them, they all speak la the highest terms of it, and are racommead ina it to their friende. V. ... 1 I . 1 -'a m . . i wh iwucBiariy oananciai to me in Sid ing digestion and building up an appetite." vugneai ; AltKAM WUXU to 1 witness tojfce above, I hsre heranto sat Asa year ttratslst er write tar Seaklet Uc&Utt IXl&e. svm, i' Naali'aLlalaiaattttae beat nmd lor Bhasma tlon, Boktica, Lam Back, Still Joints and Mnaglwt, Bora Throat, Catds, Btmlns, BpnUns, Cots, Braltas, CoUo. Cramps, Neuralgia, Toothacha. and all Nora, Bona and Ituade Aetata and Paint, Thasjennlue bas Noa&t Ark on averf paokapa and kka Uka tola out, but baa BED band on frnnt of aaakaga and "Noab't LWaoi always fal KED Ink. Bamra ot Imitations. Larfa bottla. 25 casta, and aold b all dcalarslaraadlalna Guaranteed or none? ra fuuded by Noah Htowd) . Overdid tba Thing., Grceaftbor Becord. - Praying for rain is all ria-hL bat like tbe eld darkey, it depends 4 oa how yoa pray, lie said if he prayed for a tarkey tbe Lord would aevar eead it, bat it be prayed for the Lord to send aim "arter" oaa be always answered, The people in Florence, 3. t- know bow to pray. Leet week tbe dryness .was so bad that every thing was going to mia ; the good iolXt,v Ibaralors, met in a body and prayed; bow tone is not known, bat sa hour after the meeting the rain m. , It was a Tullywasber, a trash mover and even more than that. . It swept away, ben coops and tors aad tore away cotton rows. Having got be rata started there was aotmnr to do bnt jost let it rain, and that is what the faithful people did. The deluge' continued thirty-six hoars. ' Kotica te Correspondents. The Salisbury Poet has the follow ing request to eorresnondents, which will apply to those wbo write for this paper also: In sendinr matter to the Post for publication correspondents are re- iinested to write only on one side of the paper. Capital letters Bbould be osed too at tbe beginning of every sentence and in changing the subject never begin in the middle of the line, immediately following a precious news item, as is done by many, but start on a new line and set the pen in a abort distance from the left margin of the paper. This will great ly aid both tbe editor and pnter. Tbe pardon of Wylie P. Black, the notorious and wealthy Asheville man, which has stirred such a sensation and criticism in the Asheville section for some weeks, is revoked by Governor Kitchin and Black was taken into custody Friday moring in Asheville, preparatory for recommitment to ser vice on tbe roads, lie had served 7 months of a 22-months sentence when he was pardoned. More people, men and women, are suffering from kidney and bladder trouble than ever before, and each year more of them turn for quick re lief and permanent cure to Foley's Kidney Remedy, which has proven itself to be one of the- most effective remedies for kidney and bladder ail ments, that medical science has de vised. For sale by M. L. Marsh, drug gist Thinks Hoke Something of a Hor. Statesville Landmark. Mr. Smith had no bnsiness to ner mit himself to be elected to the Sen ate unless he was going there to at tend to his duties. Seems that Mr. Smith is playing something of the hog to hold on to one job after hav ing accepted another. Taft may have been mistaken, but he thought at the time that Illinois knew enough to elect its own sena tors. A SD&B CURB FOE TLD o aim IN 1 TO 8 MINUTES. In any part of the body -Inside or Cut DR. FENNER'S BELIEF DTSTAKTAJIEOUS. Vted Kxtarnan flmraa aTanralcta. Toath- kjhe, Beadaehas. Backache. Chilblains Cramna. Itchlna. Oold-Soraa. Snraiaa. Cuta Bruises, Wounds, Frosted feat, Crampa,ete. ntadlntaraan,!aanvaa AHn finlda. Bara- Throat. Chills, Faver and Ague. Diarrhoea, Colic Bvaantarr. all Bawal Traublaa. Blphineria, Chronic BroaohltU, tic Druggists everywhere, IBc. 80c and tl. slsea. ST.VITUS'DAK&Ei 'uraCure. Olrcular.Dr leaner, nedaala. N.Y, For Sale by tifbsos Drug Store. Accidents Will Happen - . . a And when tfcay dothey hurt HUNT'S LIQUTKINQ OIL is the one lnsta&taneons relief aad curs for all wounds, braises, aoraa, cats, sprains and abrasionj of the skin.. It forma as artificial gkia covering, - azdndea the sir Instantly, stops pain at one. There are many oils, but none Uka HUNT'S. The action Is different, and tne affect at well. v HUlft'S OIL LIGHTNING Always have it fat the -'onse. Taka it with yon when ytm travel yen never can tall when ETCT'S LXQHTimfCJ OIL may be most needed, g!) and 60 eeiitar-botUsa. . FOB SALE BY GTESOS DRUG , STORE, Concord, V. a Ufgd. by A. B. Eichards Uadidna Crjexy, eheTtnan, Tains. QHICHESTR S FILLS ll Ml. llMM 11. DENTISTRY I am now in tba Uorrie building, vat. tna Vabarras tavirr l t - Golden Relief W rin, ta u,M l it Ima,..-. M ..... ai A W M Mitknai If XL 0. Good Work! Ko Experiments! Taat'a ear Trada Xark. TUt's what we da. EhaQ we tnt a Tta Eoef a year keneef . Kay be yawn want slate ( r , SEE BEAST - TEE BOOTEE. ' Grady-Brady Co. Telephone Ho. S3i RlosquiaO WILL KEEP THEM AWAY 10c per. bottle QIBS01T DRTJQ ST0BE Have Your Eyes Examined By Modern Methods Six years of experience relieving Lye btrain. Eye Strain is relieved by Right Glasses, scientifically fitted. DR d L LANG, Optometrist Concord, V. 0. Office hours 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. What They Win Do for Yoa They will care voar backacha trenethen voor kldnevn. em. rect orinary irregularities, build tl the worn out - tiasoea. and eliminate) the exceas urio acie1 that causes Thenmatism. Pre. went Bright's Disease and Dia Dates, ana restore health and strength. Refuse substitute Sold at Marsh's Drag Stots. POPULAR ... EXCURSION To Norfolk and . Vircinia Seashore TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1911 via Southern Railway. Special train consisting of first- class coaches and Pullman sleeping cars will eave Charlotte at 4:30 p. Tuesday, August 8th, arriving at Nor folk at 6:30 a. ni.. following morn ing. . Returning, special train will leave Norfolk at 6:30 r. m. Thursdav. August 10th. Two whole days and one night at be seashore. Ample tune to visit the many points of interest in and around Norfolk. This will be a first class excursion in every respect and nothing will -be left undone for the convenience and comfort of pas sengers, being accompanied by spe cial representatives to see that every thing is in first-class manner. Fol lowing round-ttrip rates will apply from stations named: ; Charlotte; N. C. $4.50 Mooresville, N. a ............ 6.00 Davidson, N. C, , ............. 5.00 Huntersville, N. C, . . . . . . . .w 6.00 Concord,. N. C. 40 China Grove, N. C. , . . . ,, . . 4M Low round trip rates from all oth er points covered by this train.-. For Pullman reservations, or any Mother information, see your nearest agent, or write, . ' ; -. ' - ". m R. IL. DeBUTTS, Traveling Passenger Agent, " Char lotte, N. C. Mwvail rul Umw i.iiiuj X- " Charlotte, X. CL April t. 1111. Ctianaa of aohadulo 8 BA BOARD AIR LINK, affectlye noon Sunday. AprU a. . Waatbound trains leave Charlotte mo. lit; daitf, lt.te a. m. ... . . . ' No. 47. dallr. t:U P. m .' Baatbound, dailr: ' ;...;; ,'. y No. 40. dally, :0 a. m. , ..s No. t daily, t:0tu m. ; 1 K- -No. 44. dally, :0 p. m. , - '; Na 111. dally. T.1I n. ta. Tralna arrive la Charlotte at follows from tna eaat: , , ; No. 11, . a. at. ' No 46, 11:01 noon. , .v , No. 19, 10:Se p. m, ' - " No. 4, T.ll P. tn. Arrive from the waatl No. 4S, 10.00 a. so. ' , -No. Ill, T. el p. to. Cypress shinglci last three times as long aa I'ine. For sale by IL L. Perfume Foley Fills S..a w i a m m ... .- . ... . . BY SPECIAL AEEAirOEJlKNTS TVTTH THE CZXEBEAT ED MASTER TA1L0E3 4 ' ScMoss Bros. & Company, BALTIMORE NEWTORK WE WILL HAVE WITH US THIS SEASON OUR TAJL : ORINO OPENING THEIR Expert Cutter and Designer HE WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW YOU ' THE CORRECT - STYLES AND ASSIST YOU TN THE SELECTION OF MA- . TERIALS AND TO TAKE YOUR MEASURE. i . - NEW FABRICS W vill also be able to show yon as fall a lin of Imported and Domes 'c fabrics as yon can find' In the most exclusive Cos-: torn tailor shop in New York Oity. v . REMEMBER THE OPENING DATE i m WkattaiW. VaaalM -..U UwW Vtf V August 7th; and : 8th. It will cost yon no mora to be to buy ordinary Ready-to-Wear Cannon & A National SearebOgM npHE SENIOR PARTNER w. j disturbei ,Tlie little boy of one of . the firm's traveling ' men was critically Dl, The distracted mother ' begged that her husband be notified. , . ' A Long Distance Bell Telephone call located ' him, but he had gone to a neighboring town to : sell goods. : t , . . t Would the Telephone people reach himt The Telephone people would try. They found htm and he suited for home at once. ; . , , , - t , - The Universal Bell Telephone System is a national search- light' It seeks the distant person for you and locates him if k -u possible. . , - r By the way, S0UTOERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPn COMPANY OPENING OF FROM Virginia i to I Chicago md Northwest - , THROUGH TRAIN ClsarkeM 0 Conunencing Sunday, July 9, SOLID VESTIBULE ELEC TRIC LIGHTED TRAIN. New Coaches, Pullman Sleepers and r Dining Car was inaugurated, leaving : Charlottesville, union station, 9:10 P. M. DAILY, arrive Cincinnati 9:50 A. M., ar rivo Cbica.o 59 P. M, This train offers splendid connection for Southern Ey train No. 30, Charlottesville Union station. 0. is. O. BAILS TQ0UGH TO CHICAGO. - ' ' " - - , - NO CHANGE AT CTNCTNNATL ' Connects at CUcago for All Points West and Northwest and " . TTiih U:l Trains to the Pacl3o Coast ' ' . - r ' kU BOSTON dressed absolutely correct, than Garments. Fetzer Co. have yop a Bell Telephone? , NEW ROUTE TO CHICAGO - . : vat, tan, itwnswan, va. Craven A Sons. , . 6 ti
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Aug. 7, 1911, edition 1
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