Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 16, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THIS DAT XX EISTOIT. T mCC:CCSDDLTTWB0 T scBscaumow stares. One Tr STr MURrt trui -,---- f Trt Month! , 1 J OmIhmU fiimrnn ASjiocwcxMavrr. xayrOMttm it eaa ba had at th ' CarrTan. ftasolatlons of Ra asact and similar artlclaa ar charca tTti raw 0( t ewu Pr Una cash In Ento aa aaeond claa mall mattar April It. at tha poatoBca -at Con cord, K. C, unaar tha act ot March l 117. a tfca tty v -all prk m tha. DaUy TrlbaM ' will prcrafli On Month Six Month Twalra Month - w JOHM M. OfiLBSBr City Udttr. Coneord, N. C, August 16, 1911. The Raleigh Times refers to the statement made in this paper several ' days ago in regard to the increasing use of cocaine here, and adds: But Concord is not alone suffering from this evil. The same story is told in almost every city in the coun try. The evil is a hard one to cope with and the laws governing its sale are probably not as strict as they ought to be, or the punishment for its violations severe enough. The drug not only quickly destroys the man who uses it, hut in certain stages of its use it makes him a crazy fiend, more daneerous to the community than a mad dog. We frequently hear of some one, seemingly without pro ocation, going on a rampage with a gun and shooting three or four peo ple before he is in turn killed by the police. They always fight to the last and only give up when they are dead. Investigation almost always leads to the conclusion that tliese fiends are incited by the use of cocaine. Surely ' it is an evil that our authorities and our city police should do everything possible to hold in check. Police Justice O'Neill, of Balti more, realizing that all the laws on how to deal with men who do not sup port their families are insufficient, proposes a new plan. His plan is to enact a law requiring men convicted of non-support to work on the public roads at a certain rate of wages, the wages to be paid by the state to the neglected family. The plan seems a good one and well worth consider ing. Concord, as well as all other towns, has men who fail to support their families,, soma, who idle away their time, drink whiskey and depend Upon (heir wives and children to sup Iporf hiem. Mr." OTfeill 's plan is not a bad one. I -J Why Should They? gNews and Observer. $ The annoucement comes from H Washington that at once several thou Isand postal savings banks are to be opened by the Postoffice department. Simultaneously comes the news that 5 the postal savings bank at New Bern , J - was not a single depositor. In some eitiesy peculiarly where there a large foreign population which sends money to relatives in Europe, the de posits in the pastel savings banks are large, and there are many depositors in those -sections where savings banks pay only two or three per cent in terest on deposits, But Why should anyone in New Bern or Raleigh put bis money in a postal savings bank stud get only two per cent or two dollars year - fo - $100 when ha can put ;it -in a perfectly safe and aonnd bank at home and be paid twice as much for the use of his money that, is four per cent or $4 j year ca $100 1 . Whenever a man baa eaved money he should not be satisfied merely U lock it op for safe keeping,, fnt should put it in a per- iecuy sale place where at will draw the largest rate of interest. The Norths Carolina Savings Banks ar Tt aonnd to the core, pay four per cent interest quartely or eemi-annually, When a mas can get such returns for his money in a perfectly safe pawe. why -Should he put his monev in the postal savings bank and get only two per eenu, . ; , ' f' Two Store Aviators Killed. Chicago. Adrf.VlSTwo aviatnrn. f William R, Badger, of Pittsburgh. t young men, lost their Urea at the in- v. UUVRKV. IMJbU ternationai aviation meet here today. Lin dying both revealed the frailty of tUaraffcla: which two score more aviators were curving and gliding I about the air, with scarcely a pause for the deaths of their contempora ries W;:.;- 'V-s , Death in both eases was due to un ' explained accidents. Drobablv the r. ' suits ef jvnnspeetod defect in . thej mechatisa of th machines, and was in ne tveauset, by eareltfaaeai er by laek of responsibilty of the driv- era. . - il Lawn Party for Benefit of Firemen. ( I There will be a lawn party on the j eonrt house yard on next Saturday ! night for the benefit of the local flre , ; men. Any milk or cake of anything ' else anyone wishes to contribute to thm will be appreciated and they Zl call for same if yon will 'phone - - rt f-v W..A. Wood . ... , iiuua) or U. A. SappenHuld tt t.s;Ut. - ; . aUfW 1. ' " 1534 Order ai U JaU founded at Fan bylfwetias LrU. 14-Tbe ait destiaed far Ua ity of JCofttml fN romafiy aoo serrated. 1774 Abb La, War of the Shikar aad nine foUowera arrived in New York. 1777 Xw Hampshire militia mnder Gea. Jobs Stark defeated Unt Uh and German detachments of Buryoyne 's amy in battle near Banninirton, Vt. 780 British under Cornwallis de feated the Americans under Gates at Camden, 8. C. 1825 Charles C. Pinckney, noted statesman, died in Charleston, S. C. Born ther in 1746. 1835 James Wilson, United States secretary of agriculture, born in Ayrshire, Scotland. 1861 Gen. John C. Wood took com mand at Fortress Monroe. 1862 Gov. Behiah Hagoffin was de feated in his attempt to make Kentucky a neutral State, and resigned. 1889 Bismarck selected as the capi tal of North Dakota. 1899 Prof. R, W. E. Bunsen, one of the founders of stellar chemis try, died at Heidelberg, Ger many. Horn at Uottingen, March 13, 1811. 1900 John J. Ingalls, former United States Senator from Kansas, died. Born December 29, 1833 THIS IS MY 55TH BIRTHDAY. August 16. Thomas 0. Davis. Hon. Thomas Osborne Uavis, a member of the Senate of Canada, was born in Sherrington, Quebec, August 16, 1856, and received his education from private tutors. In early life he emigrated to the West and took up his residence at Prince Albert, Sas katchewan. In his new home he soon became active in publio affairs and was elected successively to the ofiices of councillor, mayor and president of the school board. His entrance into Federal politics came in 1895, in which year he was elected to the House of Commons for Saskatche wan, in place of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, who vacated the seat to accept Que bec East. Mr. Davis was re-elected to the House of Commons in 1900, and the following year he was elected Whip for the West. His appointment to the Senate dates from September 30, 1904. HELPFUL WORDS. From a Concord Citizen. Is your back lame and painful f Does it ache especially after exer tion T Is there a soreness in the kidney region 1 These symptoms indicate weak kid neys; There is danger in delay. Weak kidneys fast get weaker. Give your trouble prompt attention. Ioan s Kidney Pills act quickly, They strengthen weak kidneys. Read this Concord testimony. A. M. Davis, 120 Franklin. Ave., Concord, N. (J., says: "1 have no hesi- tance in saying that Doan s Kidney Pills are the most reliable medicine I ever used. I had much pain in my back, in fact, the trouble often ob liged me to quit work for several days. I used a great many remedies but nothing did me any good until 1 procured Doan 'a Kidney Pills at Gib son s Drug Store. They cured me promptly and 1 have had no recur rence of the trouble." For sale by nil dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United states. Remember the name Doan 'a and take no other. A Scary Horse. A man in npper New York state, who was desirous of purchasing a norse lor the use of his wife, recent ly entered into negotiations with a veteran horse retailer. "Now I'm not so particular about chaser, "but I must have a gentle norse." ''Here's one that 111 warrant to be perfectly safe," said the dealer, indicating sad looking steed near by. "Are you sure he is not afraid of anything !" insisted the man. The dealer asumed an air of deeD reflection. "Well," be said, "there's one thing he has always appeared to be afraid of ever since I got him. It e ems as if he's beared to death for fear some one might say 'whoatlAnd he not bear it." Hay, Ftvar, Asthm and Buspmer .... ....... V01U ,. - v Must he' relieved OtticWv and Fo ley's Honey and Tar eompoond win do it. J. M. Stewart, 104 Wolfram St, Uhieago, writes: "I have been greatly troubled during the hot summer months with hey fever and find that by using Foley 's Honey aad Tar Com pound I get relief." Mecy ethers who suffer similarly will fre glad to benefit by Mr. Stewart's experience. for sale sy JL u Mrane, druggist. r The great life expects to fail often, dm u determines never to stay la .mu .. ... r Do not allow your kidney and blad der trouble to develop beyond the reach ef medicine. ' Take Foley Kid ney Pills. Thev five qniek rmlb mwp jrroiaruiea vvi sjnjna irg proiupUess. ' Tor sale tf ILL. Marsh, drngst Made -to-Measure and :' Overcoats FOR FALL AND WINTER. An event of great importance to all who know the value of well-made, well fitting garments. A representative of the great house of Strouso Jk Bros., Baltimore, Makers of HIGH ART CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHING will be here Thursday and Friday, August 17 and 18 With a full assortment of the season's choicest and most novel fabrics. Let him take your measure. VUhite - WorriGon - Floive Company. HIGH ART CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHES Accidents Will Happen And when they do they hurt. HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL is the one instantaneous relief and cure for all wounds, bruises, sores, cuts, sprains and abrasions of the skin.. It forms an artificial skin covering, excludes the sir Instantly, stops pain at once. There are many olis, but none like HUNT'S. The action is different, and the effect as well HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL Always have it in the onse. Take it with yon when yon travel yon never can tell when HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL may be most needed. 26 cents and 50 cents bottles. FOR SALE B7 GIBSON DRUG STORE, Concord, N. 0. Mfgd. by A. B. Richards Medicine Company, Sherman, Texas. ANNUAL LOW RATE EXCURSION VIA Southern Ey, and Fennsyhania Ey, TO Atlantic City, Iiriiy, hi 22, 1911 Special train consisting of first class coaches and Pullman sleeping cars will leave Salisbury at 9:00 p. m., Tuesday, August 22, 1911. Leave Lexington, 9:8 p. m., Thomas ville 9:33 p. m., and High Point, 10:05 p. m., arriving at Atlantic City about noon August 23rd. Tickets will be sold good going on special train Aug. 22nd, and return ing will be good on any regular train, within tne limit, which will be fifteen days from date of sale. Stop-overs will be allowed at Philadelphia and Washington, on the return trip with in the final limit of ticket. Following round trio rates will ao- ply from stations named: Salisbury, N. C 12.00 Albemarle, N. C 13.00 Norwood, N. C 13.00 Randleman, N. C 12.00 Lexington, N. C 12.00 Linwood, N. C 12.00 Thomasville, N. 0 11.50 High Point, N. C 11.50 For Pullman reservations or any other information, anply to any agent southern Kailway, or write, R. II. DeBUTTS. Traveling Passenger Agent, Charlotte, ti. U. T. J. ANDERSON, Ticket Agent, Sal isbury, N. C. Good Work! No Experiments ! That's oar Trade Ifark. That's what ws do. , Shall we pt a Tin Roof oa your honest. May he youa want slate 8EB BRADY THE ROOrSR. Grady-Brady Co. Telephone No. S31 . Foley Kidney Pills will check the progress oi your nancy ana Diadder - if . . . trouble ana heal by removing the cause.- xorsaisDyM.uiiarsQfdrng- ...... OPENING DISPLAY OR ; - & & While selecting your Fall Suit allw us to show you our Complete Line of Nobby Hats. All the New Shapes in Soft and Stiff Hats. WHITE-MORRISON-FLOWE CO. Have Your Eyes Examined By Modern Methods Six years of experience relieving Eye Strain. Eye Strain is relieved by Bight Glasses, scientifically fitted. DR 6. L LANG, Optometrist Concord, N. 0. Office hoars 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. Southern Raiiway Schedule. Following- schedules published onlj as information and ara not guaranteed 1 GScet Jaaaarr 1, Mil. 4:10 a. No. 8 Dally from Rich mond and all local points. Connect at Oreensboro for Wlnaton-Salem and Bal-Ig-h, at Danville for Norfolk. :46 a. m.. No. 44 Daily for Washing ton and points North. Connect at Sal- .7 ' w Aaiiv.iue, vnaiianooga ana Memphis. Pullman and day coaches to Washington. Pullman coach between Atlanta and Raleigh. :2 i a, a, No. 45 Daily for Charlotte and all local points. 11:0 a. m., SS Dally for Waahlngtoa and New York. Pullman sleepers New Orleans to New York; day coach New Orleans to New York, Washington and all point north. 12:03 a. m.. No. 10 -DaUy for Wash ington and New York. 1:40 p. m.. No. 7 Dally for Charlotte and local stations. t:40 p. m., No. 40 Dally for Greens, boro and local points, :4S p. m.. No. IX Daily for Rich- uu mi ivcbi pvinw, vonnecis at Salisbury for shevllla, Chattanoogt nrl UAnt.tt.la CI I ..... . Richmond and Salisbury to Norfolk. and all points South, 81 ae para to New rsalsk4MB mwJ ltS(a.W a v loaua esrisu OiriUJIIBOUl Da mWkW coaches Waahlnrton to Now Orloan D T VOTlairkf W n a.u. A H. P. CART. Q. P. A, WeWhlntTtOQe U. C Seaboard Air Line Railway Charlotte, N. G. April , mi. Change of schedule SEABOARD AIR Wegtbound trains leave ' Charlotte ix u. m, aany. iu.uo a. ra. No. 47, dally. 4.45 p. m. Eastbound, dally: No. 40. daily, 6.00 a. m. Na 48, dally, 7:S0 a. m. No. 44, daily, 6:00 p. m. No. 132 Hnllw l K n m Train arrive' In Charlotte a follow No. 133, 9:65, a. m. No. 45, 12:01 noon. No. 39, 10:60 p. m. No. 49, 7:25 p. m. Arrive from the wet: No. 46, 10:00 a. m. No. 132, 7:05 p. m. H. a LEARD, D. P. A.. . Ralels-h, N. C. Charlotte, N. C MEXSEiANIGS 300 Pictures Everv sun Articles 250 Pages ivAontn gwsjw fas aire aampla eosy. Opafaa.taBsBOTr atluos boy tors. ' SIM ttt SMT. SA IM mmlm ASK YOUIt NBWBDIAua s,Axa KVL KZCOAXXS UAGAZOfS aaw..ti.,ii sscsiwTT ' 1 varrmit ' My health having Improved I here oy nomy my lormer patrons, friends Slid tha nniiHa that mv aamiana a mi - I - " mW Ml their command for any legal business eatinsisa to an,1' - - , w. j. KONTOOJiEar Attorney at Law. Foley What They Will Do for Yoa They will cure your backache, strengthen your kidneys, cor. rect urinary irregularities, build up the worn out tissues, and eliminate the excess uric acty that causes rheumatism. Pre. ent Bright's Disease and Dia bates, and restore health an! strength. Refuse substitutes Sold at Marsh's Drag Stoi v v y y Yi y y tie mm SQTEL Seventh Avenue at 38th St. Short Block from Broadway NEW YORK. Center of Everything. 350 Booms 200 Baths A Room with a Bath for a Dollar and a Half A Room with a Bath for a Dollar and a Half A Room with a Bath for a Dollar and a Half Other Rooms with Bath $2.00 and $2.50 Rooms for two Persons $2.50 and $3.00 Summer Roof Garden. -; , Nearest Hotel to the New Penn. R. R. station. Conven ient to all other Railroad De ee ee e ee pots and Steamship Piers. Dutch Grill Music 1 Finest in Town a la Carts) Send for colored Ifap f New York PLAZA HOTEL, Chicago, under the same management. EDGAR T. SMITH, Managing Director ' ; ! 1 Wt Dads Kte Sfear Sfegs Tha Meal TTpaltJi Rnat and 1ljiKa Resort Crowded each season. Not too high moo ft), pleasant days and nights. No mosquitoes.' Unanrpeased mlneraJ water. -. RaaMatic tJiviuiin Room for 200 guests. Sewerage, baths, electric light. Splendid fare ana service, mgn-omt uroMerrw ef romr. Bowling, skating, tennis, boating, bath- Teleoranb eonnectloa at StatesviOe, Bell phone. ; Two-through trains from vnarioiie. "': .. : ; 1 " Special low rates for Jane and Sep ttimbec Sfl to tft Mr wmV Jnl anil AugTist, $8 to $10 per weak. Special rates to lamuiee ana ministers. Open June 1st to October 1st t Writs lor booklet to DAVIS BROS. Dawste eel lYssrletsis. i BmwMi.Uft DENTISTRY I am now In tha Morrla Building, over Kidney Pills in vasarrns aarins. nana. B. a BKuora, - Note - jlhs r.Iczsy- Savinj Price -Sbcpcd ca , the Scb' : - ; ; No euess work about these new " I 'jRegal prices. The price is stamped i-xigni vju . tjuo .shoo And It isn't stamped oa unta chartered 1 public accountants have figured the cost of manufacture and of marketing and added the Floe Per Cent Commission. These accountants pay no attention to the; old-fashioned superstition of "even money" prices, ah tney care curate, close, fitting The Chief thing that Regal designers care about is to put just as much Value, just as much Style and Comfort and Wear as they can squeeze Into each shoe. . The thing (wit care aboat In ah oa namely, trig value in a cl( fitting price you'ra sore to find is Regal. S335 to 5M F0B1IEN annon & FWzer Co. Leading Clothiers and Gents, Furnishers. Concord, North Carolina. l)o Yon Want lo In City or County? Have Just What You Want Offer for Sale tie Following Real Estate in the Gly of r J J .1. ' . la . 4 1 m - vvucvrv uo in me oesi Fanning Property 70 acres 3 miles east of Concord, lies -well with rod clay snbeoiL 88 acres 5 miles easterly of Con cord with buildings and 50 acres tim ber. 136 acres 5 miles easterly of Con ccrd,two story dwelling, oat buildinn. 500 young bearing nursery fruit tress, K seres umber I1B.0O per sere. 200 acres 2 miles northeast of Concord. 200 acres well improved land in No. 7 township. 200 acres well improved land in No. 8 township. 131 acres in No. 11 township, two miles south of Concord. . . 8 1-4 acres in No. 4 township 2Vj miles sooth west ot Kannapolis on two public roads, large orchard with plen ty of fruit. A frait crop has only failed once on this place in 20 years. Lies well and is very d Bearable. ; 200 acres on Charlotte road 9 mOes wert of Conoord. One ot tha Tory best ' ot farms in Cabarrus county. WiD ent to suit purchaser. . 86 acres 1 mile cast of Concord. 110 scree 7 miles north of Conoord, on Big Cold Water ereek, $2,200, half cash, balance in 12 months. ' 77 acres one mile east of Conoord on New ; Salisbury road. In high state of cultivation S rom cottage, 2 double barns, double crib, 2 well floe water; 35 acres in eoUivation, 15 acres meadow) 200 choice appl 400 peac'j and 400 pear trues; also cher ries, plums and grap vines; 20 acres line forest timber. y i ; , , , ; : If yea do cct te wbst yia wast tboTC, let me know joit f.;'c;lwbtyw.WV si ta tbslt I tare itw jr!0;IL Falt:r:cn, Cczccrd,'!!. C. dart Pius 5 I ut ine Jactorv. r about a an oc. price. . Boy If so, No Doubt I raru or laDarrtu voimrj. City Property 6-Boom Cottsge on North Spring street, lot 70z 200 feet. 8-Room House with modem im provements and a good large barn: lot 09x240 feet 5- Boom Cottage and stable on South Union, street. v . 8-Boom Dwelling on Georgia av enue, lot 70x200, vrith modern im provements. ; 6- Boom Cottage on West Depot street. . s ... 5- Room Cottsge on South Unioa street, lot 124x350 feet. 6- Boom Cottsge .nth modern im provements on West Corbin, . lot 80x200. . " 4-Boom Cottage on East Corbin. lot 60x350 feet. 5-room cottage, one-half acre lot on Jones etreet, in Wadswortk Additb-. , 2 four-room cottages at Browns mill on easy terms. 3 nice building lots on East Depot 5 nice building , lots en Korth cj,mo i .i '..Ji '. :C -1 building Jot on South Union con venient to business part of town.1 f C acres of land at Gibson lQlt 1 store honsa at Lock Hills ; . 6- room cottage on McGIU street; lot 60x150 feet. 2-etory honsa on Ann .street, lot 60x150 .feet. .. . A brick store housesfor rent op posite Brown Bros. stabU a good stand for business. -': Wanted to rent a six-room eottsg furnished, in a desirable eomnranity. MM Real Estate?
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1911, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75