Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 29, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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t;::c:::::D c"ily tkieuke J. aV IUUULU unit H4 ri Unl TMlIM 11 CTtirnoK KATKS. Cti.Ti .i , .... ' :i-'llfi . .... .. ThiM M thav. .. ... .. i i Om ataaty , i i KM li AdTrtlln rata CM be Bad At tb It clock. a-m. ' ., . Card of Thank, ReaoTvtioaa of Ra aaact and imilw artlcUa axa chare at tke rat ef a caata pc ttaa eaata. U all tUM, Entered M aaaon4 elae mall nattar April It, 111, at tha aoatoffloa at CoO eora, N. C. aadar tha act of March I. . inf. . i - - Qmt at k ty mm ay aaall laa faOaw- fca iwm aw im. uuif ' iura - i Mill i i--K ' Ona Month -. ,. t -It 81 Months '. ... 1 TweWe Maatha . . IS JOHN K. OQLKSBT. . .Ctty USttatl Coneord, N. C, August 29, 1911. TRADE MORAL The merchant ' who Is trying to do business without advertising Is winking : at Dame Fortune through blue - spectacles. . He knows he's - winking, but she doesn't -This paper. Is a good advertising medium, ; TRADE ! MORAL Joan of Aro was the only woman on earth able to resist a bargain adver- tisement and she's dead. If you've got a bargain In some- thing, advertise it to the wom en folks in this paper. TRADE MORAL Advertising . prominence in this paper Is to you, Mr. Home Merchant, what steam is to an engine, The announcement is made that al most four-fifths of the total excava tion to be done on the Panama Canal has been completed. The official re port for August 1 shows that by that date 145,486,536 cubic yards had been removed, leaving only 41,727,508 cu bic yards yet to be dug out. This an nouncement is in accord with the forecast made on July 1, so that the officials of the canal zone now feel confident of completing their work within the time estimated. So much of the canal is already navigable that Uie commission, has found it neces sary to equip two boats with flre- Ughting apparatus for the protection A docks and works at the Pacific entrance. Judge Frank A. Daniels is holding Kowan court this week. In regard til blind tigers he said "Are you going to allow a blind tiger man to tear down the thing you are trying to-prevent? They stand i tb wayTof fqrogfess.' If you find Sjay AM aonS .this ort of .business presenthim, bring him up to court before a jury. I you find any man traveling around with bottles in his Stckets gelling liquor, "'present him. e is an obstacle to education. These things are an impediment and they Bust be stopped. Let it be known feat these men cannot stand in the Way of progress they must be taken 1 The state need i more Judges like ndge Daniels. '. : . s In the campaijn for sew subscrib- ti to the North Carolina Christian dvmternemanlwelTe hundred $smes had been enrolled to August , t& The Advocate under the editor atrip of Bev. H. M. Blair and his as ISstant, Rev. W. L.;Sherrill, :is one jjp the very best of the connectional , frgans, and should have at least 10 ioO subscribers. " " " . It looks very Much aa if the e vi olence given Monday by, Paul Beattie jkgaiast lis cousin, . Henry , Beattie, fill give the latter' gentleman a seat ttWeiectrie ehair.- " i Jalisburian Awarded, $2,800 Against sell leiepnone uo. . . Salisbury Poet. ' v - , j GiuUai SnperioT-,-Court- r reensboro yesterday Mr. H. F. "tarr, of Salisbury, - was awarded damages in the sum of $2,800 against ihe Southern Bell TelephoM Tele iaph Co., on account of oamaget al l ged"1 have bectt ireeeived when a olt of lightning ran into his homeHn , Ireeosboro,. where be lived at the . .me, on a telephone wire which he . ad ordered removed. Mr. Starr en .ered suit for (20,000 and at a f or . ner hearing the case resulted in a jhtriaL So far no notice of an ap f 1 has been given and it is presum 1 the award will be paid without fur " r contest. The case cost the tele ' -.e company a neat sum. It is 1 a number of witnesses, expert ' ; ;..':"!, were kept in Greensboro . f , wLifih consumed , . , . . . - a d. y and ex- c r . C i !t tayt politics aito Pvuncuirs. Congraasiaaa artU. el Nevada, has entered tim Unirfiry of Nevada as a freahmea. v ' . Mobile has adopted the eoasauaaioa arter aa axpanaoee of awe Uaa, 200 years aadar the aWUnnanis fom sl city goverameat. ' Kev. Dr. Bobert Wataoa, a Prceby ttrian ausiater, has. tnUrad theraee for soayor of Cincinnati oa aa inde pendent ticket . ,. Connecticut delegates to the next national Democrat! eonventioa will urge., the aominatioai og- Ootscqot Baldwin for the vies presidency At a special election to be held September 27 the voters of Atlanta will decide upon the acceptance or rejection of the commission plan of government. Former Governor Malcolm E. Pat terson is mentioned for the Democrat ic nomination for congressman in the Tenth Tennessee district, to succeed tne late Ueneral Gordon. ' Five- states now have the Prariden tial preference primary law. They are Oregon, Nebraska, Wisconsin, New Jersey and South Dakota. . Col. Leonidas F. Livingston, who represented the Fifth Georgia dis trict in congress for many years, un til his defeat in the last election, is to become a scandidate for the seat of Representative Tribble, of the 8th district Democratic leaders in North Dako ta are working quietly to enlist the support of other western states in a movement to secure the vice presi dential nomination for John Burke, who is now serving his third term as Governor of North Dakota. Not the least discouraged by four defeats, officers of the Oregon State bqual SuBffrage Association are pre paring to wage a most vigorous cam paign to carry the State for Woman 's suffrage at the presidential election to be held next year. The death of Senator Frye of Maine has left Senator Cullom, of Illinois, as the ranking member of the upper house in point of contin uous service, senator Luiiom was first elected to the senate in 1883, eight years before the election of Sen ator Gallinger, of Now Hampshire, who is the second oldest member. Congressmen David J. Lewis, of Maryland and William B. Wilson, of Pennsylvania, began their careers as breaker boys in the coal mines, while Congressman Carl C. Anderson, of Ohio takes pride in recalling the days ot his youth, when he earned his liv ing as a newsboy and bootblack. Charles R. Crisp, of Georgia, who succeeded Asher Hinds, of Maine, as parliamentarian of the national house of representatives, hopes to emulate the example of Mr. Hinds in becom ing a member of the house. Mr. Grisp, who is a son of the late speaker Char les F. Crisp, has announced himself a candidate for congress from the new Twelfth district of Georgia. The contest for Governor of Mas sachusetts this year is expected to be unusually lively and interesting. Gov- atnsu osoqjt 'ssojr -t euejfnv jotus has been mentioned in connection with the nomination for vice president, will be named by the Democratic par ty to succeed himsell. lieutenant Governor Frothingham is a candidate tor the Kepubliean nomination for Governor, as are also Joseph Walker and Norman White, both jaembers of uie general assembly. Shoo Fly, Don't Bother He." Western- Recorder. 1 Eminent authorities are now ad vising the greatest possible precau tions against the house fly. In sever al of the larger cities all fruit ven ders are required to keep their fruit covered to prevent the spread of dis- 1 Al - iM i t a eases uy tgis pesuient inseqt. Dome idea of the destructive powers of this deadly little demon may be gained front the following language of Amer ica's greatest physicians. ,; ' He destroys more human lives every year than all lions, tigers, wol ves and venomous serpents put to gether.' . , It is now claimed, by those in a position to know, that typhoid fever and tuberculoma are quite frequent ly communicated by the house fly. If this be true, and we have no re- son whatever to donbt it, it is high time mat we aaaress ourselves to we task of exterminating this deadly nuisance, v . . , , They are Harried Now. . ? ; The Monroe Enquirer saysi "Yod probably remember seeing in the last issue of the Enquirer an account "of the flogging of a young man, Colrtn bns Spradley, near Aiken, S. C, by the relatives of a young woman nanif ed Holstein, o whom Spradley wa engaged lo be married. . If yon recall the article yon will remember that Mrs. Ben Spradley died of nervous fright because of the flogging given the, boy and her husband. We aaU attention to that matter just to say that a day or two after the flo&nnz and after the ' Holsteine who took part in it were safe in Aiken County jail that Columbus Spradley and the llolstein girl slipped off and were married. All of which goes to show that when a boy and girl take a .no tion to get married they are aniing; to get married." ; 'f , j Do not allow your kidney and blad der trouble to develop beyond the reach of medicine. Take Foley Eid- j n.a Pilltf TTlAV fflM aiiiaIt- vma - rron-wj. for sale by 1..! at:,d, d.u, ..t - ' ' Ti:.: j C a.!j art crX " , no. s xowjrsEir. A fine light rain in No. ft last Fri day sight, and once again a happy people. ; Mr. Walter- Edgisoa was aroused front his sleep last Friday night by the squalling of a hen. When he ar rived at the. hen house he found a large chicken snake coiled by the aide of a hen and her chicks. :Tae snake had. two chicks and one leg of the old held in his grip. He was in the act of swallowing the live one when Mr. Edgison plunged , a pitchfork into the snake. Its length wsa six zeet snd four inches. - The turnip crop will the lightest we have bad in fifty years on account of ao rain to sprout the seed. Many dollars were lost in No. 5 this year by farmers who sowed peas and planted Irish potatoes that could not come up on account of the dry weather. 'Mis Tbehna Mkenheimer is visiting her aunts, Mrs. Chas. Deal and Mrs. Augustus Deal. Mrs. Sarah Gore, of Jordan, Fla., and ber daughter Mrs. Baxter Ross, of Sharon township, Mecklenburg county, visited the former s brother, Mr. . K. iMisenheimer, last week. A train of six 2-horse wagons, attached to a traction engine, pulled across the county io Landis to attend the picnic last Thursday. There were about 125 human souls on board the excursion. The train was made up at Yost. This seribe has been on a trip across county recently to the Yadkin river north of Spencer, and by way or 'Mt. Pleasant. Crops of all kinds are hurt worse in Cabarrus than any place I have seen. There is some fine corn from Mt. Pleasant to the Yadkin be yond Albemarle where rains have fal len, when we had none. On last Wednesday Mr. Emmett Rimer' and Miss Beaver, both of China Grove township, were made man and wife, Rev. D. C. Cox, of No. 5 officiating. -., Cow Bang Bell to Announce the Stork. Cleveland Plaindealer. A farmer named Jones, residing near Struthers. has a cow that an nounced the birth of a calf by ring ing the dinner bell. While the family was at breaktast a mysterious clangling was heard in the back yard. An investigation dis closed the fact that the cow was re sponsible. With the rope in her mouth she was pulling away for dear life. Jones chased the cow away, but she returned and commenced ringing the bell again. When at last Jones followed her into the barnyard Bossie led him to where a fine calf was found. The cow and her offspring were taken into the barn and given warm quarters. Jones says the' cow had seen the bell rung to call farm hands from the field, and decided that she could sett proper attention by doing the same thing. "Don't tell me animals don't rea son," says Jones. England's Upper House . Rudely Shocked When veto, Bill Became a Law. The veto bill, limiting the powers of the upper chamber Over legisla tion originating in the House of Com mons, which resulted in one of the most serious legislative conflicts in the history of England, became an English law Friday, the King's assent thereto being given through a royal commission in the House of Lords. When the royal assent was signi fied the members of the lower house present . broke out in loud cheering. A , demonstration on their part had never before been heard in the upper chamber. Many Suffering Woman Drags herself painfully through her dail tasks, suffering from backache, headache, nervousness, kiss ox appetite sad poor sleep, bow knowing her Ills are due to kidney and bladder trouble. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief f nn pain and misery and a prompt return to heel tin aud strength. No woman who suffers can afford to over look Foley Kidney Pills. For sale by tt. L. Marsh, druggix; Bee Keepers to Meet Minneapolis,- Minn.. Aug. 29. '-All of the many problems relating , to honey and bee culture will be discuss ed by noted experts at the annual convention of the National Bee Keep erst Association which is to assem ble in. Minneapolis tomorrow. The sessions will continue two days and will be attended by members of the sssocistion. from-many states. ) Eagraved .'Wedding Invitations and v--;. , Announcements. We hope our friends will not for get that we furnish the -nost ele gant marriage invitations and an- Donneements that can be obtained We bave a book showing a beastiful line of samples of the very . latest styles, whjch will be sent to anyone on request All orders are considered strict! confidential. .-, ; , tt ' Missionary Bodies in Session. : Greensboro, Ga., Aug. 29.-The La dies' Missionary societies of the Geor gia Baptist Association began their annual convention here today, with an attendance of more than one hun dred delegates and. visitors from va rious parts of the state. The pro ceeding will continue o-e i tomorrow snd Thursday. '.v. .'; .. Senator F. M. Simmons will speak Thursday at Matthews, the occasion being the annual educational rally. TBJS DATS X5 EXST0ST. , Asfut S3. 1809 Oliver 'Wendell Holmes, tt.ro- , aos author, bora ia Caskbridre, , Mass. Died ia Boston, Oct 7. 1 ecu - .' M 1S1& Jowrph MsDonald, who rep- -reseated Indiana ia the U. S. , . seaatct.bora in Butler eoonry, Ohio. Died ia Indianapolis, June zi,- lasi. : , - - 1833 Fire in Constantinople destroy- Ved 12,000 houses. - . 1835-The VBeaver," first steam ves sel to ply on the Pseifle Ocean, left England lor Fort Van couver. 1857 Minnesota adopted a state con stitution. 1862 Brig. Gen. Jefferson C Davis, U. 8. A, shot and mortally wounded Msj. Gen. ' William Nelson in aa altercation at Louisville. 1864 Gen. Crook superseded General Uonter as commander ox the Department of W st Virginia. 1883 The Salvation Army commenc ed operation in Canada. 1885 The first cable-road in New Ycnrk city, beean its service. 1905 Japanese and Russian envoys at. Portsmouth reached peace agreement 1910 Gen. Juan J. Estrada assumed fffioe as President of Nicara gua. IF YOTJ HAVE ECZEMA OB ANY SKIN OR- SCALP TROUBLE HEBE IS GOOD NEWS. xou nave pronabiy cried one or more remedies with small . success. This costs money and it ia uncertain. We want you to. try ZEMO, tha clean liquid remedy, but we do not want yoa to pay lor it utiles you are satisfied with results. ,We have so much faith in Zemo 4hat we want yon to try it by sending to the E. W. Rose Medicine Co., 3032 Olive St., St Louis, Mo., iuo in stamps to pay postage for a generous sample of ZEMO and ZEMO (antiseptic) SOAP and. our 32 page booklet on. skin diseases OR get a bottle today at M. L. Marsh's Drug Store and if you are not pleased, with results they will refund your money. ZEMO is a clean scientific prepara tion that washes away and destroys the germ life and the poisons that cause the (rouble. Stops the itching at once and results can be seen after one application. ZEMO absolutely cures eczema ia all its forms as well as hives, rashes, acne, tetter, barbers itch, prickly, heat etc.,on infants the same as on grown persona. ludorsed and sold by druggists evorywBcr and in Concord by M. L. Marsh's Drug store. "The Biter Bitten." Baltimore Sun. ' When the Democratic committee brought in a rule to limit debate on the amended cotton bill to four hours, enabling congress to adjourn within another day, a vigorous protest was made by Representative Cannon of Illinois. With old-time eloquence he denounced this high-handed tyranny ana maoe a touching plea lor the rights of the minority. Upon refer ence to the record it is discovered that the Illinois Representative is the same Hon. Joseph G. Cannon who for two administrations ruled the House with a rod of iron, stifled tree speech, suppressed progressive legislation, ran roughshod over - the Democratic minority and' acquired the well-deserved title of esar. It all depends on who applies the gag.. "y ' awamassasaaiaassSBBSSBBMSMS' - Hay, Fever, Asthma ' and Summer Cold . Must be relieved quickly and Fo ley's Honey snd Tar compound will do it JS. M. Stewart 10 Wolfram St, Chicago, writes: "J have been greatly troubled during tne . not summer months with hay fever and nd that by using Foley 's Honey and. Tar Com pound X got relier." Many others who suffer, similarly will, be glad to benefit, y Mr. (Stewart v. experience. For sale by M. L. Mrahs, druggist Th Hans wltrt the Broiler - Wkoa foa ai am tals Infest, impnvaf -nag wUea IsdaoM B bnU attorhnat. ami to any .SMie abarcMl: bmkv awa at -tha mm arte ktA fur oW-tyl, rancca, ' Mich am Mt Ma-.Bpnm4 ia SS tmn, mm aM a at wtttaat it Tak) to oaa af th mmm why m want roa to nil ana j alWw aa t ahaw. o aXf But Bast . , 1 ':--.,,-,,--;....:--.. - : ; Ritchie Hardware Company. . wvJiVL. .; , , . v " i Jnat issuedteHs v.l.e.t crept yoa can pnt in ta mie tha quickest fgauaas, hsyt. to help out the short feed crops. Also te!Is about Lc j Fara C ::j . that can B plar' I h Cief&l toaJve?'9aiiii r ., izl t ' ? t' eopyclwscr' ' Iilsl'slett llcts f.Useeic ' I cr- .... r THIS XS MT 40TH BQTHDAT. Airost Si. . Albert Fraaoois Xcbnta. Albert Ftaaus Ltbrun, who holJ the poet of colooial ninLit ia Uie aew French cabinet was bora in Marcy-le-Hant August 29, 187L He received hia preparatory edaeaUoa in the lyeeum at 'ancy and later at Uadsd the Feljtechnieal College and the National School of Mines. ,J'or several years after finishing his ed ucation he held a professorship ia one of the .leading techincal schools of France. About eight -years ago he first became active la.pohtieai af fairs in his home district and sub sequently was elected to the Chamber of Deputies. As a member , of the chamber he soon attracted attention by hia readiness in debate and his wide and thorough knowledge of prac tical affairs. His appointment to the important position of colonial minis ter at an age when most men are still lighting . .for recognition occa sioned , little surprise in French po litical eirelues. . ; .. - , . . Mora people, men and women, are suffering from kidney and bladder trouble than ever beiore, and each year, more of them urn for quick re lief and permanent - cure to Foley 't Kidney Remedy, which has proven itself to be one of th most effective remedies for kidney and bladder ail ments, thst medical science has de vised. For sale by M. L. Marsh, drug gist ' 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 St. - . . . , Our neighbors are not lifted up by looking pp their , own records. What They Win Do for Yoa ; They will core your backache, treogthen , your kidneyt. cor. wtf urinary imparities, build by the worn out tiasnes, and eliminate the excess nric acltf that causes rheumatism. Pre went Bright'a Disease and Dia bates, and restore health and strength. Refuse , substitute ' Sold at Marsh's Drug Btors. U8YOUR FOR JOB' TOTING iugut , TIMES. PRINTING ..OTFIOE. Seventh Avenuet 38th 8t Short, Block from Broadway KEW T0BX., : ' ' Center of; Everything, v SCO Booms "' - 200 Baths A Room with a Bath for a j ".. v - Dollar and a Half A Room with a Bath for a . -r DoUar and a Half A Room with a Bath for a v Dollar and a Half Other, Rooms with Bath ' ; , I2.00 and 12.50 Rooms for two Persohs , n 20 and $3.00 ' Summer- Roof Garden. ; - Nearest -' Hotel to the New Penn. R. R. K-tation. Conven ient to all other Railroad De pots and Steamship Piers., v, Dutch Grilt-Music. rboet In Town (a la Carte) Send' for colored Map of ... Kew York . PLAZA HOTEL, Chicago, under the same management. :'. ,'irarr"'."2rir rr I , ttnv In ' T ' irrU FuiMlnu. Ovar tha Ci.'utrua avii. a i.atiK. Fblev Mils HAND llOaW 4.-. f :No gues3 work about thecs nevz : . RrSl prices. Ths price te ctped - And it .isn't stamped cn until , choxt;rod . ' publics . accountants have: ercd'ths ccct :pf tnnnufi-icture and cfmnrlrr.tir: tmdcdlicd y :7 tho FIpq Per Cent Commissions ; r ,J,lriese accountants old-x2iluancd superstnoa cx even mOney". prices. All tbey" care about Js . an ac- : ,cumte, 'Closfltzing price, " , , The clacf thing that Resaldcsisners -' care about is to, put " Value just as much Style and : Coai.and-,Wcar as they ; caasqueezeJnto. each shoe. The thing ' . - care iboii ia " shnea namiil. Ug valns m a , j Siting price- you're aare , to and -,ia Regala. $335 to585 ;:,W m ' tit rQ2MEN Leading :fotiut3i Furnishers. Concord, North CMa! Bo Yoa Want to In City or County i If 90, No Doubt I : Have Just What: You Want ; I Off er for Sale the Followbg Ral .Estate h tie Ciljf : , Concord and ia 4ae Beit Parti cf Cab&niu Coqaty. Fanning Property 70 acres 3 .miles east of Concord, lies well with, rod jclay snbsou. . ., 88, acres, .6 miles . eaterly of Con cord with hoildings and SO acres tim- 136 acres 5 miles easterly of Con ecrdjtwp story dwelling, out buildings, 500 young bearing; nursery fruit tress, 65 acres .timber f 16.00 fcer acre. 7 200 acres 2 miles -northeast .of Concord, j : ; . x v X 20 acres well improve i laad'in No. 7 .townshipi , - l' ":r 200 aeres well improved land ia Ko. 8 township, y ,t ' ? V 'V;:m v; v .131 acres in '.Ko.?il. township, two mues south of Concord, d 8 1-4 acres in No. 4 township i!U miles south west of Eannapolis on two public roads, large, orchard with plen ty, of fruit A fruit crop has onlr failed oncem this place in 20 years. ueawell and is ery desirable. -: ' 200 acres on Charlotte road 8 miles weft of Concord. One of the, rerj bwt of iaras in Cabarrus eounty Will ent to,ioit purchaser. . ':;?( 86 acres 1 mile east of .Ceneord. i. 110 acres 7 miles north of Concord, on Big Cold tVater ereekv 1200, hall casht balance in 12 mqntbs. -: ' 77 acres one mile esst of Concord on New Salisbury road. In high state of cultivation; 6 room eotter 2 double barns, .'double erlb, 2 we 3 Sne water; 33 acres in eulavstion, 15 seres meadow; -200 choice afp's, 4C3 peacj and 403 pear tres; sIm, cher ries, plums and prape vines; 29 acret 8ns forest timber. , e m..m w W Ccst r:. j k pay no attentioo to the? just as much fs . . i' er . i close. me rr.l Boy. Real . --I - City, Property 6-Room Cottage onIorth fipring "4 street, lot 70x 200 feet. . '.. 1 8-Boom Harm with ' modern "'uv provements and a good large bam;. lot 99x240 feat... ; . 6-Boom Cottage and stable on Sooth Union, street, 'v. . ) 8-Boom XNrelling pa Qeoqcia at enae, lot 70x200, witk .modea.iiiv . . proTements. , , , t e-Boom Cottage on:' WettSspot k street. . 5 ft'$.M;w ; 6-Eoom! Cottaga on . fioatb TAm ' TV ;. i Bali 9'''.U-i:... 'f".". Si street. lot 4o.reet. A -., SH -J . 6-Eoom' Cottage ''titb inodei,lftv -" - :'''V" " proTemeati on -West Corbin, lot -'v' 80x200. - v ' - ' -O -Aoom Jonage on Jsst Corbin. Jot 80x350 feet- :-Zs'iC oVroom cottage, one-hajf aera lot oa., Jones street, in Wadswortk AdditL; . M.Vf terms, ' ;':' 2 four-room eottage at Bromasoill r 3 nice building lots v East Dejjot. '- 6 nica buildinc .lota ,a .North 1 building lot on South Union sea " : ? renient to business ,part , of , townv '::-:i P acres of land at Cibsoa llilC" v-l atorejbouse at Loeki IliUa, ' - '.-Ar-T;' ; v; 6-rooo cottage on UcCill street l' ;-e lot 60?150 feet, '.-- '. ., . , f'-Jvv 2-etory house on Ann street, lt v curiou leet, A bHrk jtore louse for rent op pouill Lrown Bros, stable-i good itand for buunees. ; -:; .- " Wsntod to rent a six-room eo! t furniibed, ia a desiralla eommn ty '' I W - v v:'y
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1911, edition 1
2
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