North Carolina Newspapers

1, . i, J L..LY Tiu-.F ? 14 rs lllHlimO KATWS. Oae Im r m b - ----, - ui ... . . On faui . 14 " ATrtUiaT ntu eaa be ha at tlM ' Casnaaa.e. KIitli Met 4 almllar ankciaa ere ebtrH a tha itl el a oaala ft UM-euk U ail niMi . ,. Eatare ee saoee elas naU matter April It. lilt, at the aoetofflce at Cwe eord. K. C naer Ua act at March . eVw My n y ta ui. tear i m thaw Daily TH" wtU prrraOt Ona Moath .-? , Blx Maatha i TwalTa htonthe MUI OOUIITt Concord, N. C September 7, 1911. v The world seems to hsve gone peed-crazy. It began with th. bicy cle,' took a tremendous bound when automobiles came into use and posi tively surpassed the sanity-line after tha introduction of aeroplanes. Speed, speed, to break speed records, seems to be the sole aim in life of thous ands of persons who daily sacrifice or at least endanger their own lives and those of other persons, not at all in terested in breaking speed records, by racing their automobiles or aero planes through space with the velocity of a hurricane. In their mad desire to make the utmost speed automobil ists diregard the laws, take the most desperate risks and wantonly destroy the lives of other human beings. The daily list of accidents and deaths caused by the speed mania and reck lessness of automobilists is appalling and the law seems to be powerless to put a stop to it. It is true that occa sionally a few of the offending auto mobilists are arrested, but they seem to consider that merely as one of the annoying features of the sport. The fine which they have to pay is a triv ial matter and they grumble only be cause they were checked in their mad rush. In view of the unreasonably large number of speed limit viola tions within the limits of Greater New York the conviction is gaining ground that a change of the speed laws is not only desirable but abso lutely necessary. The penalty for such violations should be imprison ment, not a mere fine. Every man who raees through the public streets of a densely populated city is a po tential slayer and should be punish ed as on the same theory that an armed burglar is considered by the law a potential murderer. President Taft has reached the point where he has no one backing him except a small hand full of weal thy manufacturers and tariff rob bers. When the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill was passed in 1909 President Taft defended that act in general terms as the "best ever" but admit ted that the tariff in the cotton and woolen schedules and a few other Hem were too high. The last con gress which was controlled by Dem ocrats' and insurgents, passed a bill teduciag duties on wool and woolen goods which President Taft bad pre viously admitted were too high. Not withstanding - the admission he promptly vetoed this bill when it was presented for his signature which rould hare made a material reduction $n raw wool and also manufactured Woolen goods and thereby greatly lessened the burden resting on the Consuming , public I in . general and UncW Sam's Poor!' in particular. - The prohibition campaign in Maine frill does this week. We note that . ton. Robert B. Glenn, is now making p.eehes in that state in favor of pro jjubition. '. He is a great speaker on any subject, and is especially at home when speaking on temperance or pro hibition. It is safe to say that the fans he espouses will be materially Strengthened wherever he has the op ortunity of speaking. WHAT BOB PHILLIPS SATS. Pungent and - Pertinent Paragraph J rrom tha Editor of th Greensboro v Km..- .: , . :',' It seems , that there are already iorethan stcen candidates for the tdaee now occupied by Congressman Sob Page. v v, ' i v The business concerns that find trade dull and that often fall by. the .Wayside are the ones that try to find j substitute for newspaper advertis .,ng. r .' .? '::t.;y A South Carolina paper says. that t cp'- 'n candidate for the senate in la Carolina ought to be defeated. ; v onld seem to a man up a tree that , - - in a state that stands for i j tiiulj nd plenty of mission ty work to do at home. IP POPS PICS X SHOULD EH. gaccossc Coalaad le Italians. Cathelia ftoKtiaeat tm Paver of Rosa, Sept T. That Pope Pius eeanot last meek longer is sunning a Batter of eoavietiM ia all quartan. As a oocaaqnenoo the .poaaibilty of the imminent conclave ia la the thought of all p etnas connected with the Vatican, though there to not . the slightest sign as yet of eejivaaaing or inrnrae- wsar the Cardinal for the chair of St. Petar. Nevertheless prog- noetieatioas as to th possible soe- ceaaor to th praaant Pontiff are be ing made. The Sacred College now has only forty-nine members, twenty-eight Ital ians and twenty-one foreigner. Th Italian majority to strong in number, but it to stronger still in influence. Nearly all of th Italian Cardinals reside in Kom and direct all tne ai f airs of the Papacy. As head of eon greeation they have th power ex ercised elsewhere by cabinet minis ters. Their views are earned out by Italian subordinates. All the Papal nuncios are Italian, depending from an Italian Cardinal secretary of state. The majority of the Vatican officials are Italian, from the high chamber lain of the apostolic palace to the lowest menial employed about the premises. All these people, with their influence, which is strong, nave noth ing to gain and everything to lose from a foreign successor to nw A. Foreurn Cardinals being thus out of the contest, the choice of the next Pope will be confined to one of the twenty-eight Italian members of the Sacred College. The best Catholic sentiment in Rome at the present time seems to be unanimous in its expression in favor of Cardinal Ram- polla as successor to Pius X. Cardi nal Kampolla came near being a successful candidate in 1903 when the present Pope was chosen. It may be assumed that thee ardinals who voted for him at the last conclave will again support him, while it is well known that many of his former adversaries are now his supporters. Pius X is reported to have said that he felt that his successor should be leo AJ.V, thus clearly designating Rampolla, whose policy would have been a con tinuation of that of Leo XIII. The election of Rampolla at the last conclave was prevented only by Austria's veto. There will be no mention of a veto at the next conclave for one of the first acts of Pope Pius X. was the promulgation of a con stitution abolishing the veto power of Austria, Spain and France in the Papal elections and prohibiting Car dinals under the pain of excommuni cation from receiving even in the form of a simple desire any demand for their good offices in presenting a veto or making it known in the con clave regardless of whatever manner it may have come to their knowl edge. Cardinal Rampolla is without ex ception at he present time the most notable figure of the Sacred College. He is a Sicilian by birth and it was just sixty-eight years ago yesterday that he first saw the light of day. He was educated at the College Caprani ca and the Academy ef the Noble Ec clesiastics in Rome, and in 1875 be came attached to the nunciature at Madrid. In 1877 he became secretary of the congregation of Oriental Rites. In 1882 he was created titular Arch bishop of St. Heracles and sent to Spain as nuncio. He was created and proclaimed Cardinal,, March 14, 1887, taking title from the Church of St Cecilia, and a few months later was named secretary of state. Since the d ath of his f ormer -ehief, Pope Leo XIII., he has lived a very retired life, restricting his activities almost ex clusively to his duties as head priest of St. Peter's. The distinguished family connec tions of Cardinal Rampolla, his inti mate acquaintance with Spanish and English affairs, and his abilities to cope with political statesmen are well known. 'Also he is quite as famous for his learning as for his ability. He has written the best works extant up on the traditions of the Greek church, and upon tne infallibility of the Pope, and he is the author of a notable vol ume on the historical accuracy of the story of the Maccabees. Another advantage possessed by the Cardinal as a candidate for the chair of St. Peter is his patrician ances try, for it is a tradition of the church that he Pope should be a man of patrician birth. Rampolla 'a views are quite as lib eral as those of any of the hierarchy and he has often expressed warm ad miration for Cardinal Gibbons, Arch bishop Ireland and other members of the liberal party of the Catholic church in Ameriea. A Great Advantage to Working Men. - J. A. (Maple, 125 8. 7th Bt, 6tenb enviUe, 0, says: "For year I suf fered from weak kidney and had a sever bladder trouble. I learned of Foley's Kidney Pill and their won derful cures, so I began taking them and aura enough I had at good results any I heard about My backache left me and to- on of my business, ex pressman, mat aion is a great ad vantage. My kidneys acted free and normal, and that saved me a lot of misery. It is now a pleasure to work where it used to be a misery. Foley's Kidney Pill have cured me and have highest praise." For sat by U. L. Aiarsn, druggist aeBaBBsBsiHBaBaBaBi ' Compared to being nice to some people even the doubt to fun. PAK0C3 IOCS EPBXX3 cakp osorcra Hare Been Held Tear, Witheet a CajLs-MeetiAga Here for U Break. . Rat. E. L. Bain, prWdian' elder of th Statesvilto district, ia which district th famous Rock Spring camp ground ia situated, write an inUreat ing artiel about th amp meeting in th Charlotte Observer. Among Other things he says: FoT-eighty-three years, without a break vn during th Civil. War, camp-meeting have been held on the Rock Spring camp-ground ia Lincoln county, North Carolina. These eamp meetings hav been among the fac tor in making Matbodiam th dom inant religious fore in an extensive territory. . . ... There are over three hundred cab ins, in th parlance of th camp ground "tent," surrounding . the quadrangle in three row. Through th middle of each side of th quad rangle runs a large pane-way. In th quadrangle's center stands the, ar bor covered with heavy metal and having a seating capacity of fifteen hundred people. 'lhere are excellent springs of wa ter on two sides of the encampment. In a year whose rainfall lacks six teen inches of being normal and fol lowing a drought exceeding in sever ity any ever known, unless it be thst of 1845, poured fourth an abundance of water for the ten thousand people that eame to camp-meeting Sunday, August 13, this year. The grounds contain forty-five aores. Twenty-five or more are in woods. A good grove covers all of them. The arbor is located in a slight natural amphitheater doubt less the first assembly placed in North Carolina with a bowl floor. A splendid citizenship surounds the camp-ground for miles. The Rock Spring circuit is one of the strong est in the Western North Carolina Conference. The circuit parsonage is in Denver, the beautiful country village adjoin ing the camp-ground. Thirty or forty Methodist preach ers occupy the territory to which As- bury and McUee were assigned. The methods of evangelism have changed. We front a new world of thought. The old camp meeting, glorious in its day, is an anachronism. Now. for the last decade or more as in the fondly- cherished past, preachers of unusual ability, some of them born and bred in parsonages, in the very air of the holy traditions of Methodism, have preached at Rock Spring. It is both amusing and pitiful to see one of them, to whom camp-meeting is a tradition and a sentiment, preach fondly thingink that he shall ac complish something really worth while by his efforts. "Why notf" he might ask. "Here are over three hundred families tenting, besides many camping in their schooner wag ons on the circle without. They have eome to camp meeting, they want the gospel." The horn blows. They listen well; that is all. On Sunday six, eight or ten thous and people will surge about the grounds. All are so decent, so order ly that there was no policeman ap pointed this year. The crowd is sober. Not an oath is heard. Three thousand in the quadrangle will hear preaching, good preaching, "power ful" preaching. But there are no traditional camp meeting results. The truth is the people have ceas ed to eome with the religious inten tion. They are good people, stew ards, trustees, Sunday school teach ers, but they haven't come to Rock Spring to get more religion. In a a large audience those who had brought their Bibles with them to the camp meeting were asked to hold up their hands. Seven hands went up and four of them belonged to preach ers. Cannot the camp meeting be mod ernized t May not its traditions be preserved in a worthy continuance of religious activity on the old camp ground? May not the opportunity af- iorued by tne assemblage of so vast a multitude be utilized to their spir itual as well as their recreational benefit T - The trustees of the camp ground have answered this question affirma tively. - w : It is proposed hereafter to furn- Wood's Fall Seed Catalogae Just issued tell what crops pov can put in to maka the quickest grazing; or hay, to kelp out the short feed crop. Atoo tells about both . Vegetable a& ' Farm, Seeds . that can fce planted in the fall to advantage and profit , Every Firaer.Karket Grower ftsl. Ciriiser should have a copy of tbi catalog. . , It i the Lest and most com plete fall seed catalog issued. . Mailed free. Write for it t.v;.v;ocdocc:;3. kh aa tirariie religions program. Skilled ranFlit wiU ha U charr of the preaching service. A great BU1 taachar to hav tha awning hour froca I t1 will b eeeored. hbaaioa elastea. will be formed. So ciological prUJem will be dieeuiad by . Christian expert. Th time f th eecem patent will he extended to cover two Sunday. -t : Th physical features of the eaap ground will he changed. The water from the great spriag will h brought t th teat ia pipe. A modem light ing rter for th ground will be installed. Car will J had for san itation. . Tree to rcplae th dying one will be replanted. - Th landscape will he beautified. TeaU will he built by regulation pattern hereafter. The grounds wiU be aaeloead. ' For improving sad running the camp ground, revenue are required. Beginning with 1912, exery tent will pay into th treasury $1; privilege of livery stable and bearding houses will be cold; admission to th ground will be by fe; spec (for . eanva tent will b rented. ' It to thns hoped that the most fa mous camp ground in North Caroli na, in a section so full of historic interest, and having as it does a strong sentimental hold upon, so many thousand of people, may be perpet uated to the good of mankind , and the glory' of God. . APPALACHIAN EXPOSITION . KnoxviH. Tana, Th Sooth's Great est Show, Many and Varied Attrac tion. Attractive Low Boon! Trip Rate Via Southern Railway. Xmw ronnd trirt ticket on Sale daily from September 9th to October 1st, 1911, with final return limit ten days from date of sale. Manv attractions every day. Mighty, magnificent and mammoth midway.' Greatest horse racing ever had in the South. Aviation and aerial flights daily. Great fireworks dis play. Grand hippodrome or great until, tiraaenrin? the 'world greatest acrobats and feature performers. For further information, rates, schedules, etc., see sny agent, South ern Railway, or writefc B. a. iHsau ris, Traveling Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N. C. $100 REWARD $100. Tha raadara of this naoer will bi pleased to learn that there la at least ona dreaded disease that science has hxa abla la aura In all its ataceSL and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tha only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh belng a constitutional dlsease,requiree a con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, actios ai nctlv unon tha blood and mucous sur. faces of the system, tneraoy aasiroyins; the foundation of the disease, and av 1ns the patient. trenfU by bulldlBK up 'the constitution and assisting na ture In dolna It work. The proprie tors have so much faith tn Its curative powers that- they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails to cure. Send for its 1st of testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY Co, Tola, do, Ohio. Sold by cruaiat, Ttc. - Take Hall's Family Fills tor consti pation. The patriot has a duty at the bal lot box as well as on the battlefield, Truly sang Milton: "Peace hath her victories no less renowned than war." Before Ton ?Lech th Limit. of physical endurance and while your condition is still curable, tax roiey Kidney Pills. Their quick action and positive results will delight you. For backache, nervousness, rheumatism, and all kidneyr bladder and urinary troubles. For sale by M. L. 'Marsh, druggist ' Daniel O'ConnelL the Irish orator and statesman, uttered a great truth when he said: Nothing is politically right which is morally wrong.". Foley's Kidney Bamedy (Iiauid) Is a great medicine of proven value for both acute and chronic kidney and bladder ailments. ' It is especially recommended to elderly people for its wonderful tonic and reconstructive qualities, and the permanent relief and comfort it gives them. For sale by M. U Marsh, druggist. - Terrene, the Roman comedian, is credited with this fine sentiment: "I am a man, and" I deem nothing com mon to man foreign to ma," Foley sOdney PiDc - Will reach your individual ease if you hav any form of kidney and bladder trouble or urinary irregular ities. For sale by M. L. Marsh, drug gist. j . ' Use on Pemry Column it pay. , 'wniiEtrr-rvcy RLL0 aiWIlMII i 1 1V1I 1 ar hi mmmn rw J file sVd V 4 fee Mta4 em itiu 1im4&, Tk m mW. 7?t mf -..a a ft . .. ,al.1 l.i.ll:,k awTltsjHi, Atki.rC 'il-4 1 blAaUt UKANIt I-,. , Z 1" " l- nrrti 'I-rnil ftrwnie aiishi SCUBlsTw I em st. fit tt4 t Ural, A, !' . e t mil K-t yft. ' J 1JsTWl-" . W1 v f a.. t f Bit eklll nd fc v. W- Of J w i s , i 1 i f fcj. a H !. iciBi Binford Girl Circa toe iltJt Attention. Lenoir Kevs. We are tleed to eee . that TW Coneard TrtoejM and The 6ttesnHt Landmark hav both diaecproped the pahheity and noriety being gives t th Bmforl woman in th tkatt; ' trial now goia ognl a nmeaffi rxmfw j ?uite sgree wath th two papers re erred to thst there to too much noie being mad over thi girl in th trial Th fact to th whole bnuch arc "had cattle" and they have all bee too much exploited in th newspapers, especially in the daily paper.. W hare oot read the testimony in toe ease except by headlines, but we have about com to th conclusion" that Paul BcatU to as guilty as Henry and that both th men and th Binford woman should be given kfe sentence in the penitentiary. . -. Folya Honey and Tar Compound 6tiQ retainj it high vise as the beet household remedy for all cough? ' and colds, either for children or grown persons. Prevents ' . serious results from a cold. Take only the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Comopund, and rex use substitutes. For sale by M. L. Marsh, druggist. ' CARDU1 UOHItED UI(EA CIlATa.1 After OperaSoa Failed . to Eel? Cardid Worked Like Ctarm. Jonesvflle, 8. C 1 suffered with womanly trouble," writes Mrs. 3. B. Eandrlck, In a letter from this' place, "and at times, I could not bear to stand on my feet The doctor said I would never be any better, and that I would have to have aa operation, or I woulr' have a cancer. I went to the hospital, and they oper ated on in, but X got no better. They said medicines would, do m no good, and I thought I would hav to die. ; At last I tried CarduL and began to Improve, so I continued using It Now, I am well, and can do my own work I don't feel any pains. Cardul worked like a charm." : There must be merit tn this purely vegetable, tonic remedy, for women Card ul for It has been In successful use for lion than 50 years, for the treatment of womanly weakness and disease. - ;.c Pleas try It, for your trouble. ' M. B.WriU to! Udtas AMsory Dr. Casta aoo Medtctne Cs Chtuoosa.Trra tor Sjmial hutnictiofU, tni M fsi soak. "Hons Trufisi nr weaaa," aast a bum aossar, as fsaMev . j Bread! Brd! ' Good Flour always means Good Bread use - Porcelain fbr i and be convinced that you hav . the BEST at a Low Price. - Dove-Bost Co, Phones 21 and 421. m A PTXBB 60PT WATER. - TLe State Chemist .sayst "Best drinking water an county." , FIVE GALLON OABSOTS , 0c. 6!3SC;i m ST01 Cily Presinn Ctt I hav purchased ouright a dry preparation for cleaning ladies' gar ments that I guarantee to give satis faction, or I will make bo charge for tha work. I am sol owner of this preparation and on account of the ex client satisfaction it has given I make thi proposition to th ladies of Con cord and vicinity t Send u any ar ticles or garment yon want cleaned and after w as this dry cleaning preparation en them, if you are not entirely satisfied with the work I will make no charge. D. B. F0WZLE3, Proprietor, Telephone Uo. 188. : a .2z ' Jlzzl . Tklr! Williams' Indian Pile Otntmmtt will cure BUixl, ,Mdlns and Itchln 1'llaa. It ab sorba tna tumors, allays Itching- at once, - as a poultice, fives instant rslleC Wtillams' Imnaa Pile Ulntmont Is pra. pawid for Pi i and itching- of tha private r-'tii. i .,(, man t,,,0 and fi.ea " , .. j. tJ ttt),'., I s Mi, 0'ali ,. c.li 1 In'j Ertj C , .ry. My health bsu t i : nvcd I here by notify my f r r l utrons, fiiends and the pu' 11a that ry servicfti ere at their command for any lcd business eotmstaj to mi. T7. J. HC"TCC""'!7, '- a::..-, j i.t ITf . 1, T - No &izz3 .wcrk. cb2ut,th;c3 ncrr ir Rcal prices. Thz price ia rturped tUvJ riht on ths shoo at tha facie ry. And it isn't stamped ca until chartered ; public xicccuntxnta have floured ths ccct . . cf manufacture end of marlictir. end ad4cd . the Fivs Per Cent Ccnmlisloru These accou&tsri3 pay no attention to the r-feshioned fitroerstition of "tnrrn moninr" " i trices. AH they care . curuu?, ntuAV'j tiling jn vjc . The ducfthinj that Resaldesisners care aoout is ia pur., : t7cxu just as muca a. . ... vxxnian ana wear as can squeeze Into each shoe. Th thing nwsi car about la hoee-amerjr, I IK. no '1 V valve In a Bttinf price you're euro to nnd la ' fiegala. " $333 t $585 C3: 1 Leading Clothiers and Gents; Furnishers. Concord. North Carolina. n.. x ..im-ii. i , Lock fcr this Sin yF cannot know what m good ere it r" Snaywtrym LZcltlJi property htlstei N IN STGCu BY s ; Concord f.Iotor Car Shop, 10 E. Corhln St, (L. E. Boger.) ' GoodVorh! No Experiments t , T&at'a our Trade XZark. n&t'a wt&t w do. ' Clil w m a Tin Eoof en yorr toust. Hay he ' yxmn want slate r . . Taaitccm. Gk'Ij-Bu.Ij Co. T;T r.zXlZl S Lm ) i. . ai ' I am now In tha Morrta PMlldrnar. var tha Cabarrus fcaviuK. tauM. ' f ft a p a ' about is an ae ' just as muca style and uxy big close Feil32? CO. ca Ledhj Gsires ) Have Your Eyes Modern Method . Six year of ezperiene relikvbg r Eye Strain. Eye Strain Is relieved by Eight Classes, scientifically fitted. n g. l i;:3, c:--l. Concord. IX. Ol Offlc hour S a. m. to 4 p. m. - DR.J. S. LAFFEHTY - - w i aw m tu m air. llOssel and Throat and Uttlnj "": i"" "rria dimi..:i., Faam No. IS ovar Cabarrus 6av.nf . ,'r.s, Oihca hours: I to 11 a. aua A. t 4 n n .