Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 28, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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i: :c:..:::.d c::lytrie::;e J. B. (UKH&ILU MUM I I rililHr teeal 1 tMfk si tourrrow matks. . 1 4t . trdiTwt Thak rtiuttaos at 1U VMc and ateillmr article, are eharjred Trvc. U ft nta Mr line calh IB HI COM aprll M. UlC. t th. poalomc at Cu mTc. ulw tn Ml ( Mare I, mi Hty mi ir ,. tat tW. Oallr . , wUI innHt - ' Sis Mentha . ... J JJ t t-1w. linataa' ... ,., S.SS ,JU M MLBSBT, .City Udtta. Coneord, N. O, August 28, 1911. TRADE MORAL The difference between business and success Is advertising. Inquire about our fates. . And the Winston-Salem Journal seems to be a sufferer too. The office of that paper Friday night was with out power for over three hours, which made it necessary to curtail the news stories in the palter. This paper has guttered only one serious inconven ience at the hands of the Southern Power Company, and this was abso lutely unavoidable. We have been lucky .and thank both the Southern Power Company and the genial man ager of the city's water and light business, Mr. Geo. H. "Rutledge, for courtesies shown us. The tobacco fanners of North Car olina are following the example set by the Ken'fuckians, that of agreeing to pool the 1911 crop of tobacco until a price of not less than 15 cents a pound is obtained, while the bright grade is to be held for 20 cents. We admire the farmers for their spunk, and hope the object sought will be accomplished without the other re sults that have often followed such action in Kentucky. Young Ike London might as v. tll' prepare to surrender the mendacity medal next year to his distinguished father, Maj. H. A. Ikradon' of the Pjtjboro Keeord, whose snake story fbprodiiced in this paper h jnsl a lit le ahead of anything we have seen. ir Col. Harris, who seems to have a fpania for prodding this editor; must Save been camping on Joe Patton's trial' too, judging from the very ttarked improvement in the editorial $Bgeothe Charlotte News for the past week or bo, .The Beattie-: trial has been going fib for four days, and about the only 4hing that seems to have been estab lished is that Mrs. Beattie is dead. $ The daily papers are over doing the business of producing the "latest por- aits of Beulah Binford." A Pod and His Credit. fait Mason.. A fool there was whose credit was food; and he bought ma groceries, slothes and wood (as most anybody fcow-dys aar oa that deceiving in stallment plan. ' lie bought a house, Jtara-' and shed, a washing maehine end a line brass bed, a patent maehine or uaking bash (none ' of these i required cash.) lie bought a with a polished stool (remem- ' this man was somewhat a' fool) and then-an attachment to play the thing-(rump-te-te-tumpty, ting-aling-W-ling.) " Oh; bis credit was good, but lis braid was weak, so he bought ev erything at so much a week a little hit down and the rest later on (now . Ws deep in debt,' and his credit is jrone.) A fool, I said. Well, so are we; Tor we're buying stuff the same as he. V Two dollars, down is all yon pay." (And two dollars a week 'til yotfr dy- & This saying from" a recent Issue of Charity and .Children is good enough fo pass on: "The individual lib arty issue baa . been sadly over-worker.- Intelligent study of " the 'question 'has convinced most think' jng men that what need to go for 'in UvidnalJiberty is really individual Vevilment. If it surtails a man's berty.by keeping him from doing ror? and helping him to do right, i t Lis liberty be curtailed nntil it 1 as so taJ at all;" .,.-.' Kaiss Atwood Kldiculous.'1 , Mourmclon, Axis, 20.-JX Hollos, a ounif Fr"(?h aviator, today. broke ( r if r a . ;;!e lotijf diwanec i" '.(''" 'a for fie 3r v-Le- i . ; ) ccn 1 l,2.J'kilo"ne- (. , S r ' i in 15 hours. rlhe r ! f.,r' the C-..'.v.'.In np . "r ' ' -1 1 t year , , , . (.--:. I I Iv.niii ciere TZATZ2X3 CT ZTTZXZZZJJS. Trepertr Afect of Kw BrIopcst Tails cf Seat Z&UreaUaf reatares WLkaWQAboud. Mr. a K. Willis, el OrMaville, & C- property arattt of the Piedmeat J 4 Great Northarm Sathway Cmpaay, in parwu coocarm uiat wui operate the lines of the inUrurban, baa givaa Tee ColoaWe Record seaM iateveetiag facts in eonacetioa with soate of the new features of the' intemrbaB as follows: " ' "Some interesting remarks about the iaterarbaa eWtrie railway which is being built between Greenwood and Greenville by the Piedmont 4 North ern Railway syndicate, were made by Mr. a K. Willis, of Greenville, who was in Columbia Tuesday night. Mr. Willis has been a resident of Green ville for a long number of years, and was in the real estate business until recently, when he accepted the poai- ftion of property agent for the Pied mont ft Aortbern. He was for 10 years agent for the Southern Railway at Williamston. Mr. Willis was here on important business for bis com pany, and left early Wednesday morning. "A novel feature of the new rail road will be the 'prepay freight sta tions' all along the route between Greenwood and Greenville. Every three or four miles along the route of the line, says Mr. Willis, the fanner residents are joining hands with the railway company to erect small pas senger and freight stations. Three or four or more farmers get together on the deal, and pay a portion of the ex penses or the construction or the freight compartment. All freight which is shipped to these smaller sta tions is prepaid, and the farmers hav ing their own key, can go in and take out the freight when ever it suits them, without the necessity for the consultation of an agent. The plan bears a resemblance to the rural mail delivery boxes, where the farmer ias his own box and his own key, and gets his mail whenever he pleases. "According to Mr. Willis, these stations will be erected at almost any point where business justifies it, and it will be almost possible for every farmer on the route to have a dept in his back yard, as it were. Trains will stop at these places for freight and passengers, just as at the regular towns along the route. This will encourage the develop ment of small towns all along the route," says Mr. Willis, "and the value of real estate is already increas ing." "Two-thirds of the work between Greenwood and Belton has been com pleted, and the company will in all probability have its line in operation' between Greenwood and Greenville this year, according to Mr. Willis. Steam shovels are working day and night, ties in large quantities are ar riving at all points on the route, and the laying of rails is expected to be gin very shortly. There has already been some- speculation in this section that the line would ultimately be extended to Columbia from Greenwood, but Mr. Willis said that he was not in a no- sition to say anything in regard to this at this time. The Piedmant & Northern is also constructing a line between Gastonia and Charlotte in! North Carolina, and expects, it is un derstood, to connect np the towns of the entire piendmont section of the two states by means of the electric trolley. Messrs. J. B. and B. N. Duke, the tobacco magnates, who are heavilv ... . .... - interested in the Southern Power Company, developing hydro electric energy, are the principal promoters oi the road." About All H Hd. A traveHnf man. who was a dgv aretu smoker, readied town on an early train. He wanted amnVa w none of the stores was open. ' Near u station fie saw a newsboy amok hoc and ajwroaehad Mm writ v. son, got another cfgarettar "No, air," saia u dot, nut rv got aiakinga.'' "All right. ths traveling maa said. "But I cant roll'am rerr wan. wrm 70s fix on for mat" , Th boy did. Dent believe Trm ', got ' match," said th nan. after a aennib bis pockets. - Th boy handed him a1 maicB. TBay, captam,- he said, -you atnt got anrthmx but th habit, haw. your Use our Penny Oolmnn it paya. ' HAND ORDSRQ vj . r- 1 'Pit v -, y ' W A w . 1 v. ViaT V J x . I'M .CHTTA G10YXL Oa Thursday, Aug. 24th, at Riee's Qro, Brar Laadia, one of the Urr Mt rrowda aaaemUed to participate m th aaaaal Sander soboot picnic that has beea witaseaad for maar years. It ass bees estimated that Ultra, was par lis pa 1,500 or more peo ples present, Irom the smallest "tot" ia Sunday school te seai of tbe- old est toea and women in Rowan coun ty. Every denomination -ia China Grove ' township . was ' represented, there being ten Sunday schools ia alL One feature of unusual interest was the plan that wee adopted by St. Marks Lutheran church of China Grove in- "Conveying their school to the grounds. There was a large trac tion angiae secured from Mr. Jacob Wilhelm and about six large wagons were attached to it and pulled to the pienie grounds, filled with Sunday school children, and such a joyful time as the little ones enjoyed, and tbe occasion will long be remember ed. The engine and sir wagons were known as the traction excursion." There were several interesting and instructive addresses given by the pastors of tbe various ehurehes rep resented. Among the men who spoke were Rev. M. M. Noaker, of Mt. Zion Reform church; Rev. J. C. Keever, of the Methodist church, China Grove; Kev. Mr. McLaughlin, of Concord. and Rev. R. S. Patterson, of Coats ville. Pa. After the addresses the Urge and massive growd assembled in the large grove, where sn abund ant and much 'enjoyed dinner was served. There was free lemonade in the morning. Contractor Brown has finished his portion of the road from China Grove to' Saw, and left yesterday. Miss Ada Barger attended the Tost reunion at Mt. Hope Wednesday. Mr. . W. Edwards and family spent Sunday in Coolemee. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Lefler spent sev eral days in Harrisburg. Needed the Stimulant. They were' on a winter shooting trip In Main, says a magaalne. Early the second morning the colonel's voice Bounded from the kitchen of the bark shelter. "What In thunder has be come of all our whisky r he demand ad. I 4ve d drunk It," admitted the thin member of the party, with chattering teeth. Well. Ill be r" the colonel paused. "Why In heaven's name did ran do that?" be managed to finish. "H-had to, old chap. I was w-rltlmg home Hast night. t-telUng the jolks what a fine Mime we wer having.'' The. last excursion of the season from this section to Richmond, Va., will be operated by the Southern Pail way on Tuesday, September 12th. The special train will leave Charlotte at 8 p, m. on that date arriving at Rich mond at o a. m. the following morn ing. Three whole days and aighls will be given in the historic Virginia city. The round-trip fare from Con cord is $4.60. Our neighbors are not lifted up by looking np their own' records. If you do not feel that yoii con spare the money to talic The Daily Tribune SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GONGORD TIMES Hie Best Semi-Weeldj Nevriptper Geisz. v ; issued every Monday; and , thursday and has all : TH?: NEWS. 1 Eioht Pages 48 Colqbto Only 51.50 a cc - J. B. SHERRixXi, Publisher.' OPENING OP NEW ROUTE Virgiaia to Cticajo aad NortiWst THBOUQB TBAIlf TO CIH0AOO ' , ' :Chesapeake & Ohio Lines Commencing Bunday, July 9, SOLID TESTILULS ELEC TttlC LIQIITED TRAIN. New Coaches, Pullman Sleepers and Dining-Car was Inaugurated, leaving? Charlottesville, onion station, 9:10 P. M. DAILY, arrive Cincinnati 9:50 A. UL, sn nvo Chicago 55 P. M. This train offers splendid connection lor bouthern' Ky train No. 38, Charlottesville Union station. 0. ft. O. EAJXS TinCZC!! TO Hew tpeelee Petit. : A Bv a: ots of wk!t cotate has for mam rs bats cultirtd ia Frane r- r Uatstovstd tn X'mr T Orlslaally very tlttar tttkar, - ue South American vefstahie became, aft er thre or four years of euttlvaiioe. aa a4 zd rati rood product . Its rtW a eooraous, and it Is exempt dtmb the males! that attack tbe rdlnar po tato. It grows beet ia moist soU, its aattv habitat betag the Baershy shores at the. River at creeses la Uru guay. IU Sowers have a Jaamlaaltke odor, and a deUeata perfuse has beea extracted (rota them. . After one shut ing the plant perpetuates Itself troa th broke roots left ia th soil ' - Gttio ia more plentiful than plain common sens.. .. i m ajjV ? "-v avaS li. W M41i V MS w J Yleldtto Head Tho Proof; Former U. S, Postmaster Recommends Milam. OwUwiiii Hr alM mtmt mm auwr yas vtth a tfoobt pmaoaMsa ky few aanlotea m Oft aM KiMMilia mat allhooA a Imm aw. Mm uiit Mist BiacwUaaaaiataw1.kinLallaB km) H kaa bam m4 nnmMlr wr tntnuii to ttmUrnr mii.Htmtiiiil to Mt few oa lk Shi tooktfkoulwitatkkaMttNatta. I wu aw a tilimllwtf Mim aaS wiu atwan utt iwm ia wwmiM Hiua fat li3 ask TToittair. Daarma, Yalta II, Ult, i aT.BAVSDaU Spent $3,000 on Rheu - - - matlsm. . . ' Korf oik. Va., Jalr B. Wt. . Akoat S cfei mo I wm tnMS le take MlUa maa aaafaTatsSnw o( EbaawttHB. tor which haSmotonr M.M for aU km rwla aai IrM mmmr aoeton, wal (a Hot gartnaa, hat I wind no ameflw vkuanr. Wat Stuaa raara kaT a HkM, aoh tartar I bar two In M aaS tnaaaliatae far work aaUl (kit !(. which, aot US to ray. I hr tm attwaSlnw tamt kwrl 4 ---n Mm that I wiu k a eared man froa rhewaUtm. 1 with to ear that Mllut kaa doaa all yoaelalait WUI do la au ear, as far. aod I look forward la I teeedr neorar. aad weald aot take It ttaiea tfe aiaoaat otaaiteot the wedUlwa tat what Una Sen lor aw as far. . ToanvwrtrmlK ; Q. B. W1XSI Battaera. Oor- Ckawk andlat OUeeel . , - Rheumatism Entirely Gone. , twutiMtntanrtna TTkiiMimllii aaSSa Ued toh-y hUlJlM. IhoarhtaUchotl.aaa aa "" nana aot He. I eaa trttfaurai thatl kara aeeer takel a aMdlota that ha eaBaaiahfo Mr BheamtUii U ea tlrely aoa. y mm Sleaioa . fraally ua . ; oTa tiwua X wit ao. well la a loai Y " IwoolSaettata mealelB ha doaa bm ant la order to he t taaa iaa trouble la ea tiretr eradicated. I wu nrttreeui aad obeer MIlui ALBBBT MeBBIDI, DanrUla.Ts IT'S Qotrest$e1 C:rC3. I I 1 III fWaimeiid ' 111 . Ill v amjwnai liaoixx bone mt snul !l lie umATtvtToM In , C7:: Very Cmw Tae St a! a we:uty bt ates Kaa of CSilcaro wtj tha daualar t a po Uoenaa. At C- r rich, :i h Snd her kiua. 1 t . mM ' U. fact a mua s pn in ib wt..s ct Ualr eoctai preaura.. At a lacchaoa aevwral eoclwty womea of h!(h poal Uoa had baea talkleg about their tam lltee. "What was your raUxarl bust Bees, btra. af was SnaUy aakad t Ue bustneas man's wile. Mrs. XX. was not dtatarbws. "ISy tstber we hi 4a copper bnilseis.' sh said with eool Hay, . river,; Asthma anl Summer .. : .Colds . ' Most be relieved quickly and Fo ley lloney and Tar compound will do it. C M. JSUwsrt, 10 Wolfram 6t, Cnicago, writ; "1 have been greatly troubled daring the hot summer months with hay fever and fiad that by using Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound I get relief."' Many then who suffer similarly will b glad to benefit by Mr. Stewart experience. For sal by M. Ia Mraba, -druggist. . Effect of Mind en Mstter. Heavy thoughta bring on physical maladlee; when th soul Is oppressed ao la. the body. -When carest heavy eogltatlona,' sorrows and passlona sapors bound they weaken the body, which, without th aoul la dead, or Bk. a horse without a- driver. But when the .heart is at reet and quiet, then It takes car of the Body and give It what pertains thereunto. Therefor ,w outht to abandon and resist anxlons thoughta by all possible BManar-Lother Table Talk. Mora 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'1 core o Foley's Kidney -Kemedy, wnich baa pros-en itself to be on of , th most effective remedies for kidney and bladder ail ments, that medical science has de vised.' For sale by M. L, Marsh, drusr A man. subsequently identified as a merchant in a Southern city, was taiten to a nrain specialist, in New York for treatment 'for " aphasia. Wben asked bis name be searebed his pockets, producing a huge roll of bills, ". but ' nothing to identify him self. - " See here, ., doctor,'.' he ex claimed. "Ml've entirely forgotten my name and where I live," but," by tne snade. or Andrew Jackson. 1 must be somebody, somewhere, to be carrying around as much money 'as tnis." - 100 REWARD tlOO. 1 . The readers -of1 thfs 'paper Wltl h ntaased to lesrn that there at least on. dreaded dlaeaie that aolenca baa been able to cure In all Its stages; and that is Catarrh. ' Hall's Catarrh Cur Is the' only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. , Catarrh halnw a constitutional dlaeaae,requlree a con- euiuuonai treatment. , Hall's catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, actlna; di rectly upon the blood and mucous sur. faces Of the ywtam, thereby daatroylns the foundation of the disease, and giv ing the patient strength by building up me coneuiuuon ana asaisimg na ture In doing Its work. Ths proprie tors have so much faith In its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars Tor any ease that it falls to cure. Send for Ita lat of taatlmnnlala. Addreaa: .,, F. J. CHENEr. Co, Xole. 8old by druglsts, 75c. t ' , L i Tska Bsil's Family PUls for eonstl- patlon., - .. , . ... .. , ... 'in ' - - ' .; . Foley Kidney Pills will check the progress of your kidney and bladder trouble and heal by removing - the cause. For sale by M.L. Marsh, drug- gist. . r . -V- I 'A SURE CTJBB FOB ; ; IN 1 TO 8 MINUTC8. : v la aay part of the body Iiulde or Oat. ' Colden Relief a. ; rn.TT? KSTiirrASSoira. ' : Sssd Jxtensny Ores Veuralfia. Tooth , Eeadaolieg, Backache, Cnllblalna, Cramna, Itkitnr, Cnld-kurei, Bpralna, Cuta, arataas. ouaus, froa ted leet, Uraiupe,.to. ' tTsed nr"TnaI!y euret Orn, C-'ds, Bore Throa. niiia. Fever aadi' e, 1. rrtin, iin, r'y..itry, sU Bownl lrouuio, ipuihei ia, Caronls broauaua, etc. . Drttprirlats every where, SSo 50c. and tl. euMa. IT ViTr " " t SuraCure. Olrcular.Tr Ol.lllwti 4.ni.wC.eimer,rredoula.N.T. Tor Sale by Gibson Drag Ctora, V7c:j'sF!l - - fc you caa rut H ta r ' a t;.o ' r Uie t jjazic' cr 1 -j, to fc'poi tl!ie!ic t f cJcrc;, ALat- itlo'-tlc 'i Vc:.::."3f -) Fara v'." ; : j cr. 1 1 a j t t l .3 i-.i 3 a cc . 7 c. I 1:1 j ' - . mmm I f " e iw v w , .10 trc.l: r - :Mlrl prices Ttz iz J .. L ' I . rfjht ca te zlizzz: C. ? . .. ' it La'f . ctrprd cn u j cl . :i -4 , mtHs , r .Cvrviint f -r 1 - --- cf ru ths j Per Ccr.t Ttzzs tjzxrcr.izr.:3 - cu-tiuenca eupcr-LUcn ' pneca. iui tney csre ciout ia: m cc ! jcurat, closs fitting prioe.-- . - Tbs chief tlc thsi Rejal designers f orxe -tbout b to put just sa much Vclx3-jx& bs much Style and ; uimart, ana .Wear as they, t can Ecuccze into each shoe a. ; ' TbetlantBwat care about In . aboee namely, b Value la a cl v - . Uttlng prioe e . you're ears , -t Sad la .-; Bagals. ... i Leading Clotliiero and Gcnb Furnishers. s r ;: ; Concord, Ncxlh C - DoiYoif aot iij'leal Eite? In City or County?: . Have Just What You Want I Offer for Sal the FcKis; Real Et-te is ti Gtf tf toaccrd and ia lie Lat Farming Property "0 acres 3 miles cast of Concord, lies well witn red day subsoil.' : ; 88 acres 6 miles eatarly: of Con cord with buildings and 50 aerea tinv 136 acres 5 miles easterly of Coa ccrdjtwo story dwelling-, out buildings, 500 young bearing nursery fruit trees, M aerea timber fl.0.00 per 'acra, ; 200 acres buIm ' aorlheast of lyoneord. -. ' ' ; v.-. - 200 aerea well improved land in Ko. 7 township. , . , . : ; ' , : 200 acres well Improved land fa No. 9 townsUn. .jy, ;: ;;j;f.. ? v';- 131 acres in No. 11 townaMp,' two muea soata oi voneord. "8 14 'acres in No. 4 townsHp 2 miles south wast of Eahnapolis on two public roads, large orchard with, plen ty 01 inut A Inut crop baa only failed one on this plae in 20 yean. Lies well and is very deauable. . ...... .--".. - 200 acres on Charlotte road 3 miles weft , of Concord. On of the very best of farms in Cabarrus county. Will cut to suit purchaser. : i S6 acres 1 milo east of Concord. 110 acres 7 miles north of Concord, on C!g Cold "Water creek, 2,200, h&U cash, ba'unce in 12 months, a . 77 acres on mile east of Coneord on Kb CnJisbnry ' road.' -In I b state bf cultivation ; 5 room eottr 2 doulle hnmu, ;donl'e' e-:' 2 .1 Ens water; 23 awes ia e:.I..vt'" :i, 75 acres meadow; 2C3 choke '., i , f Bac4 and . J fmr tives; a j C ! ; tie, fltimt m& grafs viaesj 13 Sne f jTstt tt&la. ' "': ;;. " " T:i6t:!f:2t !r:ir: -y-a...".. ,1 -f Cc::zr.ilz:zi pay no tvttvTJcn to.' tie cf "even ccacy,' ( l-i .' ( '..i ' . If, st; No Doubt J ! ' s . .1 ' m h. r ' rrtt t tttrnui UurtT. . City Property 8-Eoom' Cottage on North Sprtn-; street, lot 70x 200 feet.. 8-Eoom' House, with t modem f taa. provements and pod large barn: lat 09x240 feet tv , t -;,r . 5-Koom Cottage and stable on Soatfc : Union, street . t. ,v 1 8-Roonv 'Dwerflngj on " Georgia' mmmm i "TnOnn 1.1. i 3 vmhb vd ivuw, nua uiuuani nw provements. v '.-., v-Mwm votiage on west iAtpsi stmt-,.rV .cv -t. V 6-Boora Cottage on ' (South Unioa ' street, lot 124x350 feet . ",v 6-Eoom Cottage -.- nth meden ia provements on - West Corbia," M 80x200. i e,-, , 4-Boom Cottaga on East Corbln, lot 60x350 feet ( . 6-room eottage, one-half acre lot oa Jones street, in Wadsworth AdMitL- . on easy terms. - 3 four-room cottages at Crowns mill t, 3 nie luilding lots ou East Dt-pot 5 bio -"building lots n Uorth ' Church, - ' , 1 builJIi? lot on Eouth Union i venient to business part of town. ; ' ' C acres of land at C.lson tX 1 store house at Locke 112 . C-roonl cottage on lTvCIU s'.r:iti lot COxlSD feet v ... ., . 2-'ory he on Ann street lot c:a::3 fat "A I ' store house for rent ep- I. own Lros. stalle -oJ ' '.I ts,t bubinee. V.'si.ted to fcrt a s'x-ro,- i t f iirnLJied, in a dc'.' jt - h" ? 1 ;-y ' .in Connects it t' I' i -o tot aw r .-- t r ? r - kv. J ( ) i i 7 hovri, CU mliutes TZZZ2 TZ :i emeu
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1911, edition 1
2
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