Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 20, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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, a. i o ill. a-a a ri J ' unuri'" -ifc! r k p . .. - i ,i & Koala ' rf i it"'" aJoi;csua'TV Arrtli rat uHU4U kt tha rate scats . A mall MH "a Ju tlttlT tb. IWMM . C-V eonl. H. C wader the act e mmram One Mont Sis Moniris II i Ever Caewa Jut Cia - Tl CisaUsa a CI. . L-. r majority U tU !! ata inUutl, A To carry recsprWty t -v - -. - nwiMU mnav-eei. w To ecfest reciprocity CWarr- But rain 23 eeeta. . XajfciaciafaveteiWpTcc ity: Agrieaherel olase, Western Grain U re wars' Association, low tariff advetee, British free trad- ere, American settlers. Intnaneaa UUHt TMOHWlty: I .' Ultre-imperialiats, Britten Unf it!. reformers and Canadian allies, protected manufacturers, dyed u " the WOU Conservatives. OUtM of Opposing Leadera. . Sir Wilfrid Uurier, liberal: a vr a 1- tL. T faJ 4kA awin that make it sure. I am - pnuj aw a wi iw traveled ever Canada more than otw and today I find much en- thnsiaam at I never found be lore. . Robert L. Borden, Conserva tive: I am confident that tomor- row the electors of Canada will east their rote against the ratt- ficatioa of reciprocity and that tha Liberal (roreraraent wil be defeated by a substantial major- ity. Ottawa. Ont- Sent 20. The hot test political campaign Canada has witnessed since the days of Sir John Ifaedonald and the National Policy was brought to a whirlwind finish to day with, ralias and speeehmaking in virtually every city, town ana naauei from th Atlantic to the Pacific. Tomorrow the electors throughout the country will express their potti es! nrefereneee and on their verdict depends the fate of the liberal gov ernment, which, under the leadership of Sir Wilfrid Launer, nas been in office for fifteen years, and also the fate of the proposed reciprocity paet ... t i u: u c; wiu me unitea owies, ik Wilfrid stands sponsor. If Sir Wilfrid returns to power, the neiproeity bill will be passed soon after the reassembling of parliament next month, and at an agreed date both Canada and the United States will pot the necessary tariff changes into effect. If the Opposition wins a majority, Robert L. Borden, its leader, will be soms premier, reciprocity will be dropped and Canada will remain hieh tariff country desirous of eon- tinuinK the present tariff relations with the United States. The polls will open at 9 o'clock to morrow morning and close at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Unless the voting at large is unusually close it is ex pected that the outcome will be known by 10 p. m. (Atlantic time.) The campaign is the last in which Premier Lanrier will participate, ac cording to his declaration made at the beginning of the struggle. If he wins he will hold otnee contin- TweW Montka S.M .cttr JOJM BL OOLBSBT. . Concord, N. C-, September 20, 19U. . The Democrats do no! need to ahoot President Taft full of holes in order to show his weakness, misdeeds and abject mbmiasion to the "big inter ests" as the insurgent Republicans sr doinff this work for them and do ing it well. Senator Works, of CaB farnia, a Republican saya Taft is a winimr tool in the hands of the great trusts and that he baa brought his -n.rtv face to face with the greatest 'crisis in its history. In a recent speech Senator Clapp, of Minnesota, a life long Republican and a vigorous sup porter of President Roosevelt's ad ministration, has denounced President Taft in flaming words for his veto of the bill admitting to Statehood Arixona and New Mexico, which was vetoed simply on the ground tnat Arizona had "the recall" provision in her constitution.' They hsve gone wso far as to charge that President . Taft is trying to turn the presidency : into an imperial offic and thus de prive the American people of self-gov ernment for our judges. Senator Cummins, Republican, of Iowa, has formulated a bill of partic ulars wherein President Taft has of fended. Some of the President's of fenses cited are: His position on the i Payne-Aldrich tariff law, his position on the bill for the further regulation of interstate common carriers, his po- ' aition on the change made in the postal savings law, his attitude on. the control and disposition of our public .domain, bis position on the proposed income tax law. his position on the Canadian reciprocity bill, his work for the peace treaties, bis vetoes of the woolen schedule, the free list bill and the resolution admitting New Mexico and Arizona as states. This j list embraces nearly everything in ? which the President took a part. I the contest. The board of aldermen of Durham nously for a longer period than Sir .has passed an ordinance prohibiting John Maedonald. JLn, v t;m The campaign has been hotly eon- fu.,-.8. . , tested in all the provinces, and the sidewalks ol Concord nave neen though conditions in certain sections ' disfigured by advertisements and weLf the Dominion are regarded as high- t suppose, of course, there is no or- ndinance preventing it. The public !? streets of a city should not be eon- verted into a bill board, and it is to I j be hoped that this thing will not long . er be permitted here. ly lifufkble to tla LiWrsl rrty tL rsult caoaut be accurately forve> t Tpoa lb whole, diaUAUrested u5trvra smoi inclined to the pia iom Uutt the government will carry the country by a reduced majority. The claims of the two sides oa the eve of tha election are about ae fol lows The Oppoaitioa ddare-thy will ria saata from the Government ia the Mantua previa Kova Seotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward laland in Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba and British Columbia, while Saskat chewan and Alberta will remain with the Government as at present The Liberals, oa the contrary, maintain that they will increase their present large majority is the French-Canadian sections of Quebec and the Mari time provincev and will make gains ia Ontario and throughout the west. Practically the reciprocity agree ment with the United States haa been the sol issue of the campaign. The Liberal press has denied its material advantages and denounced the com pact as inimical to tho eominereiai unity and national independence oi Canada, as a movement towards Con- tinentalism, and as a far step towards aena ration from the mother country. The Conservative campaigners have confined themselves largely to the sentimental aide of the reciprocity Question. The British flag, the main tenance of British connection unweak- ened, and protests against closer re lations with the United States have formed the basis of Conservative speeches. The Liberals, on the other hand, have sought to keep the fiscal aspect of reciprocity to the front and has scouted as absurd the contention of the Conservaties that reciprocity will lead Canada away from England and to the United States. It is conceded that if the Conserva tives have succeeded in convincing a majority of the electors that reciproc ity tends toward annexation the gov ernment will be defeated. It -like wise seems certain that if the Gov ernment speakers have satisfied the voters that annexation is impossible the Government will be returned by substantial majority and the reci procity agreement ratified. The irencb-tanadian province of Quebec is regarded as the pivotal province in the election. Here Henri Bourassa, the Opposition Nationalist leader, has vigorously denounced Premier Launer as too imperialistic Through his paper, Le Devoir, of Montreal, and in speeches he has de clared that Laurier betrayed Cana dian independence to Great Britain by enacting a law for the creation of a navy which eventually will lead to the conscription of the young men of Canada. In addition to Bourassa the conspic uous opponents of the Government's return: are Clifford siiton, form member of the Laurier cabinet, Rob ert Rogers, minister of public works in the Manitoba government and head of the Conservative organization in the Prane West; Richard McBride, premier of British Columbia, and Premier Hazen of New Brunswick. Liberal governments are in power in Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Quebec, Saskatchewan and Alberta. They have given the Gov ernment and reciprocity all possible aid in the campaign. Oa TrU U 2-aaa Lisa la An erica. St Paul, Spt 11 Ia the aearrh fur the l a Lisa, stuWa from the Loarrs at 1 aria, an aeat - of the tracatiry department, suparvkianf customs collectors at the Canadian front ier, has come is to possession of a miniature which ia believed to be a pj"t"f of Nell Qwyn, the favorite of ChaxUe II of EaHead. Tha min iature is in a old gold frame of fine , workmanalup, set with twelve dia monds, and with two other small paintings was taken from a man cross ing the frontier into this country. Tin 3 r tin :.r :.. r. i - e iX 1CJ7 King V. ....' war on -4 tj ' the trt tt rTTck. 1737-rCUrWs Car-., a of Cam.iuc. the last sunirirf :-. tr ! DrclaraUoa cf lorndncs. - bora ia AaaapU a, ia Baltiaora, N jvtLUr -4, 1831 1797 U. 8. frigstc Constitution, "Old Ironsides," launched at oo-toa. 1803 Robert Emmet t ezecated for high treasoar at Dublin. 1814 The Bntufc raised the seige at Fort Eria. t . ,o. n c. c v 11820 Corner-stone laid for " Fort enville, says: "tot years a al tered from weak kidneys and aad a A Great Advantage to Workiig Man. S netting, Minnesota, first call ed Fort St Anthony. TtVu'l iead of lS?rS 0,r ca Folcy'a Kidney Pills and their won- - ; . r u me and to one of my business, ex pressman, that alone is a great ad vantage. Mr kidneys acted free and normal, and that saved mo a lot oi misery. It is now a pleasure to work where it used to be a misery. Foley's Kidney Pills have cured me and have highest praise." 'tot sale y Marsh, druggist v. No matter how larv a man may be his laziness seldom extends to his tongue. ";; ' HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars R- wart lor any caaa of Catarra tnat u am ba iH bv Hall's Catarrh Cure. r. J. CHBNKl w, xoieao, u Wa, the ondaralsnad, have known r. Chanar far the last It Vaam and balleve him perfectly hanorabla In all buslneas tranaactiona, ana nnanciaiir 1854 The English, French, Turk ish alias defeated the Kassisns in tho battle of Alma, one of the most notable 'engagements of the Crimean war. . 1870 Fall of the temporary power of tho papaey. - . ' i 1898 Gen. Kitchener took possess . ion of Faahoda, and raised the British flag over it, despite the : - protests of thej French oeeu- nanta. . -' , - -- 1901 Statue t)f King Alfred f the Great unveiled by Lord Kose bery at Winchester,. England. THIS IS UT 60 TH BIETHDAT. September 80. . , Uovd Brvee. Lloyd Bryee, who has been ap- bhtatoS?---" obU"Uona """I pointed UnUcd SUtea minister to WAi.mvrj KmNIN MAKVIN Wholaaala Urocahtta Toledo. (X HalTs Catarrh Cur Is taken Intar- the Netherlands, was born in Flosh- inir. L. I- September 20. 1801. - nil uaiarrn ui, -1 ... - - , r nally. action directly upoa the biooa eariy uie was passea ui wmwu and mucons surfaces -of the system, n o -where he attended the George- Taatlmenlala aent free, race, 1Q. par . ' lT -t t .tnHiad bottle. Bold by all Drusgiiia. town University. Later no- stuaiea Take Ball's Family Pius for Const!- law in ' New York and at Oxford, patlon. - . - Rncland. where he graduated from Tn ranait!an vnMihnlnrw w th Christ Church in -1869. Bo later .nrJ "Vnk" rfra to the entire t studied law at VommDia university, United SUtes population, South as He served as a .memDer oi congress well as North. from 1H87 to. 18, directing nia et- forts there ehiefly to narnor improve- Oommoa Colds Must Be Taken Serf- ment and copyright matters, rot onBj , nearly ten eara alter ms retirement I w.m .nnimui M T KrVM WAS tne M . UVU . J " ' For Unless cured they sap the vit- ;tnr .d rtronrietor of - the North aUty and lower tho viUl reaistanoe to American Review. He is the author of more serious iu uuocuvu. 1VKN many books and essays. your cmiUJCIl aiiu yvuxvau, vj wis prompt use ol jroieysxioaey ana ar THE DOCTOK'8 QUESTION. Compound and note the quick and de-l - . eisive nnilta. For coughs, colds, Ml,r), . Sickness Dna to- Bowel Disor- t a i i .i ...t:H.a af wnooping, orotic in ii wokx etu.cc.Auua w .. . , . j-- L. tt.4 ' l,vo4 n4 liintra 1 la lit '.: ' 1 UWsV ever ready'and valuable remedy. For A doctor'a fi qnestion when ttoa- a la hv M. L. Marsh. I'rufftrlst "" " r" . John D. Rockefeller's ancestor came over her in 1723, according to a re cent rumor. We'll bet he immediate ly went to work. els regular T" He knows that piety- leift'ht per cent of illness ia attended VUO mm, -w w , . . j enough known to be recognized whenfWitn lnacuye powem ano sorpui-ii. If T.....';' Rfltt kUBI Wli. Wiwi rm . r moved gently, and thoroughly bezor inin'. btm! Tn- flnmnnnnA (health can bo restored, " ' , . tt. kiVk miana it tha Rexall Orderlies s axe ft poattive, h.o t,nni,nu tn all Muiirha pleasant and safe remedy zor eonsu- and eolds, either for children or grown pation and bowel disorders in general persons. Prevents serious results We are so certain f their great cur- from a cold. Take only tne genuine uve run , yivu w Tia. TTonav mnA Tar Cmnonand. turn the -Durchaser'i money in every j - i : . ' i i - x j and refuse substitutes, ior sate oj case wnen uoj um , fiw I satisfaction. " . - ' B n. " n. .1.J!..'. . lit. ivexau uruerui are own u Will reach 'jour individual case if "2!1 JCK anv fnrm nT b-lrirutv and I " w yu u .J " " ti. JA niM Mnu nan. bladder trouble or urinary irregular-T B r . i ities. gist For sale by M. L. Marsh, drug- ' Joe King has gone fishin' again. I The readers of the Durham Herald always knows when he is oil one one of his periodical fishing jaunts by the ? absence of the bright paragraphs from I A the colunmns of the Herald. When 1 he gets off he always goes fishin'. 7 m V really coed c -Lwjli r.::d eric 3 iram the oven. n rlo A . PARAGRAPHS. When a woman no longer finda I fault with her husband, she's a widow. The world is growing better; not! even the Great White Way of New York would stand for Beulah Bin-1 ford. , " , This country's bumper crops eon- tinue to bump all the substance out I of the prognostications of the hard-1 timers. , " For ambition young talent that wants to ahine at the New York bar there ia no better law school than - the United States Senate. . I ' Just as the report of a big eran-l berry crop got around the price of I sugar goes up. That does not seem I quite fair. - . - :i; V?i see i,.;r,1,?..H':: Yon can tell when a woman 2a grow ing stout by the way ahe talks as if she were afraid of wasting away. The committee on Association work in cotton mill communities will hold a meeting in Charlotte beginning on r 1 M ....... BA. 'First'!: SB i-W AT sa r a W mxfSJl JiSncifi -J-'Li sea, flatulence, excessive looseness, diarrhoea or other annoying enecte. They are especially good for children, weak persons or old -folks. Three sizes, 60c, 25c., and iW. Bold only at our store The. Rexall Store. The Gibson Drug Store.. , Taft OoTerlnf Ifidiigan. " 1 Grand Rapids. Mich. Sent'.' 20.-- 1 Grand Rapids is preparing a cordial 1 ...--. w a -w . si i i. fl welcome lor rxesiaent ieii, wno as due to arrive in this city about break fast time tomorrow for a visit of six or seven hours.'- Grand Rapids cen tral location and the' strong influence it wields in Michigan politics have led to the belief that the speech to be de livered here will be one of the most important of the presidential tour: At luncheon the President will meet some I of the" prominent men of . the state land after a short drive about the city will depart at 2 o'clock in the aiter- Inoon for Kalamazoo, which will be I the last stopping place in Michigan. T - .nil. And now the telegraphers on the Southern want, more money and Inti mate that there is going to be trouble if they do not get it. On the Coast Line there is also trouble with the I machinists : and a general strike ia looked for all over the line where shops are located. TO .Port Tosses are bits of sdecteel white .Cca---dcHdc'j4jr fiavourerj and toasted to a cfrp epc-;; hswa. : :: , aAsU a t!s rjir end cream, then eat 1' 77.3 I. ' zry II ra " rerun cztzsljcq iA. ok. ma ! -; v I have purchased our 't a 1.7 preparation for cleatiirT 1. .I:s' r,r menta that I guarantee ii f t faction, or I will make not " ' r the work. I am sols o" i t ' ( s preparation and on s 3 1 1 ' , - silent satiBfaction it b lr this preposition to t" 1 . n . i. -cord and vicinity z . 1 ) f : - tides er gaiw s y i v ' snd af: r we i t pr'-'"'-;',;' i .. . ... ', ; ent.t t '' " ' T " i ; : .... - T.I:;' il .: '. iNOv every mam vcnian and cliild in tkece United States can Iinow and en joy the crisp goo d necs of fresh baked ; co da crackers with out going to the . IkJ SS m,A. J - Xf T AJLO .' ' .--- :r' r . .--v I V n e e d a B i s c u i 1 1; ubring thebakery to "Millions ; of people :t know these perfect; Soda ; Crackers ih their original good ness. ; More rnillionsi will Seii joy theni daily when , once; they know jhof; good they are. A food to Uve 4 on. Stamina for work ers.v Strength f orthe delicate.. Bone and flesh for little folks. " v - ' ' -v - " , ; 'Itilt cost you just 5 cents to try iUneeda, Biscuit. Never cold in bulk, ;lalvays in the moic ture, proof packr 2. 4 NATIONAL . BISCUIT "I y m ii . 3 A late wa' A . A 1 r i iriu " ' 's: 'Dest :r3 2fo J A2 S t y 1 ci : o a T'lT-f - . . t c. i V. f ' 3 ( 1 f I ft - the twentieth of September and eon- j t ' until the twenty-third. At f ' t cenin session, on WeJo-1 ' i x ' Iress of the oc 'n ' U v President V. P. Few -'- I X t: of ! l lifiw f-;"- ' v ' " ( i r T It 1 1.: ti r t " - 'i
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Sept. 20, 1911, edition 1
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