Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 25, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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ul.:::je::iti::: a. m. luuux, iwn irucwmoi evATme, 1 Mailk Dm ataaik I mwuum rates as ke kaa at im " CaelVSaana. seatstleae -Mat 4 elltilla arttclS are eaeres4l atlfc. rale e e M U l" " Jm4 as Mml alas mall April 14. 1I1S. at U.. oM."?,jy tka eetr tmt kr wUI On kfoata . m-m lLoalha . Tnln Moatks I - IM mu av eLBiar. CHy sVMtaa. Concord, H. 0, October 13, 1811. TBS SOUTHEBJT'S EXCELLENT SESVICE. It has often been said of the South ern Railway that it never inaugurate any improvements in depot or train facilities until it is forced to do so. If this criticism was ever a just one it appears that it is not so now. A short time airo it was published that the people of Asheville and along the Western road were moving to have a new train inaugurated on that road from Salisbury to Asheville. The statement is now published that this train will be put on soon, probably November 1. It will leave Salisbury at 4 a. m., connecting with Xo. 31 go ing South and will reach Asheville at 10 a. m. The eastbound train will leave Asheville at 7:10 p. m., arriv ing in Salisbury at 12 :25 a. m. to con nect with train No. 29, going south nd No. 30 goiug north. It is planned to have the train carry through Pull man drawing-room and sleeping-cars between Asheville and New York. President Finley has also instructed that improvements be made in the service of trains numbers 11 and 12, whereby Pullman observation cars are to be provided on them. Passen gers on these trains will then be given an opportunity to see the glorious scenery between Asheville and Salis bury, crossing the Blue Ridge moun tains. TheVAsheville Citizen says: The action of the Southern, coming really, before it was expected, should convince the skeptical ones that this great railroad system, through its of ficials, is leaving no stone unturned to fulfill its expressed promises to give Western North Carolina the best railway service possible, thereby aid ing materially in the development of the entire section. Willi such an ex ample before us, truly a great incen tive to renewed effort, the "boosters' meetings" in Asheville today should be productive of far-reaching results. But, as recently stated in these col umns, The Citizen believes that the people of Western North Carolina already appreciate the good offices of the Southern. The passenger service of Concord now is all that could be desired. We have sixteen passenger trains each day, eight in each direction, and all of them stop here. The Southern of ficials, from President "Finley down, re anxious to give the traveling pub lic the very best service possible, and they are doing it. The Atlanta Georgian says that it has been its policy for some years not to print the name of women who were toe victims of assaults. This is a good newspaper rule, and at the recent session of the Georgia legislature a lull waa passed prohibiting the pub lication of names of women who were assaulted. This new law has been .violated by various newspapers and ihe Georgian recently asked a judge of a criminal court what a newspaper !ean publish under the new law. "Ton . . nay state the facta as they were pre sented, but not publish the woman's : name," said the judge. . f Old Doe Cook had the effrontery to xgo hack to Copenhagen and attempt " to lecture, in order "to vindicate his reputation," ha said. Two years ago ' ha waa acclaimed to the world by the Geographical Society as a hero and the discoverer of the pole, and natur- - rally the Danes were sore over the way rin which they had been deceived. His presence aroused the people and he . j waa compelled to ingloriously retire , '.from the stage- and through a hack 'door. Ha waa lucky not to have been ..kicked out. s The scores of newspaper people and thousands of others will regret ; to ' know that Mr. John B. Roes, business manager of the Charlotte Observer, is to sever bis connection jvith that - paper November 1, when it passes un ' der the new management. Mr. Bon ' has been with the paper for nineteen Soda crackers are more nutritive than any other flour food Uneeda Biscuit aire the perfect soda crackers. Therefore, Uneeda Biscuit Five cents spent for a package of Uneeda Biscuit is an invest ment an invest ment in nourish ment, in health, in good eating. Though the cost is but five cents, Uneeda Biscuit are too good, too nour ishing, too crisp, to be bought merely as an economy. Buy them because of their freshness buy them because of their crispness buy them because of their goodness buy them because of their nourishment Always 5 cents. Al ways fresh and crisp in the moisture proof package. Never sold, in bulk. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY THIS EATE XX B3ST0BT. , October tl im-IIeary V. of EncUad. with tV POO sw, eaTMlaa about 000 Fraeth ia the battle ef Arincoart. ll5i5-CWtae Y. resigned the eo. etrnty of the Lev Countries). I1TT9 The British evacuated Rhode Island. 1 1811 Georre W. MateelL who ergaa- ised the Ant anuopal pobee , force ia New York eity, ears ia New York. Died there July 23. 1877. 1813-The ahip "raited 8tatea." commanded by Commodore De- eetur, captured the British fri gate "Macedonian" off the Ca nary Islands. 1 1819 First general assembly of Ala- 11838 George Bixet, whose opera of "Carmen marked an epoch ia the history of music, bora in Paris. Died there Jane 3, 1875. 1 1854 The famous charge of the light Brigade at Balaclava. 11882 Electricity first used in the lighting of trains in England. 11890 Grant Allen, novelist, died in London. ' Born in Kingston, Ont, Feb. 24. 1848. THIS IS XT 64 TH BIBTHDAT. October 25. Annie Besant Annie Besant, the world leader of the Theophiste, was born in London, October 25, 1847, of I nan parents in I bumble circumstances. Her maiden Hood and her- grandfather enjoyed the distinction of having paid the I debts of the Duke of Kent, father of I the late Queen Victoria. Lord Hath- I away, lord chancellor of England, was her cousin. : In 1S80 she matriculated I in the University of London and aev- leral years later she was elected " a I member of the London school board, I About the same time she came into I prominence as a writer for several of the leading English reviews. Some twenty-five years ago she embraced Theosophy, after having been active and prominent in secularism and So cialism. Five years ago Mrs. Besant I was chosen president of the lnterna- Itional Theosophiral Society in sue- I cession to Col. Henry Steel Oleott. Since then she baa pent much of her I time at Adyar, India, where the bead' I quarters of the Theosophisfs are lo- I eated. fames 0. Dablman, "Cowboy" May or of Omaha, ''Throws the Lariat" Mayor James C. Dahknan started Ibis career as a cowboy, and ia at present Mayor of Omaha, and has the following record. Sheriff oi Dawes Co.. Neb., three terms; Mayor of Chadron, two terms; Democratic Natl Committeeman, eight years', Mayor of Omaha, six years, and in 1910 Candi- ate for Governor of Nebraska. Writ ing to Foley ft Co., Chicago, he says: "I have taken Foley Kidney Pills and they have given me a great deal of relief so I cheerfully recommend them." Your truly, ' (signed) James C. Dailman. 1 For Sale by M.'L, Marsh, druggist. , tes ttzm CZZZZZ. talonuUioa of FrnVMe Vslae tE ery Coccorl (..:.. How to act ia aa eatargrary i kaewledfe ea ineetitribie wno, sa Ua k partieukjdy trae tl Ue and Uia of be kuu body. U asSaar vtth bej-.ans, artnary ir den, er any fana f kidaey UeotK the advie. wwtaiaed ia the foUoa-in statawent will add a vaJaable kseet to roar etore of knowWdrk. Vsai eould be aiore eoavioetng proof of the emoeney of Uoea 'a Kidney 1 uia ttaa the atateaaat of Coaeord eitiseae whe have been pennanetitly eared t Mrs. L. si. Rioter, 243 N. Un'oa St., Coaeord, N. C, aavs: "I have kod Doan'a KMaey PUls and in return for the benefit they brought me, I .rorgiy en lone tbeau I was ia poor health and waa suffering from symp toms of kidney complaint whea I ;U Doan'a Kidney Pills at Oibsoa's Drug Store. They eared me and at that time I publicly recommended them. Daring toe past three years I havj en dorsed this preparation, at every op portunity and . hav. considered it . a pleasure to do ao." , For Sale ty an dealers, rnce au cents. Foster-MArara Co., Buffslo, New York, sole agents for the United State. ; - . , Remember the name Doan'a an-1 take no other. . -' - n E5 U L DDK OLD Use Wyeth's Sageand Sulphur and Your Gray Hair Will Quickly Vanish. Gray hair la a mark of age, and Beth ins that can be said as to its beast? will offset the disadvantages of this mark of age set apon four brow. - Wreth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem edy darkens the hair and restores H to Its youthful beauty. Our BTaadmothera and their grandmothers before them Died sage and sulphur for darkening their bair. Nothing has ever beea found more effective (or this purpose than these two time-honored remedies, but Wyeth, a modern chemist, has Com bined the two with other Ingredients, which makes a delightful dressing foi the hair, and which not only removei ererr trace of dandruff but promote! the growth of the hair. It also atom the hair from tailing out, and makes k beautiful. All druggists are authorised to refund the money If It falls to do exactly as represented. " ' 1 ;'. 'v': Don't neglect roar hall' and dont re sort to old-time hair dree. Qet a bottle of Wreth's Bags and Sulphur from Tom druggist to-day, and aotke the differ ence ia your hair after a few days' use. This preparation la offered to the public at fifty cents bottle, and fat lecommeaded and sold by all druggists OtbsoU Drag Store, Special Agents. , HUNT'S utmiisf OIL Anti-Hone Thief Convention. Tulsa, Okla., Oct 25. The annual I convention of the Anti-Horse Thief I Association of Oklahoma was opened here today with a mounted parade I in which several hundred members I from all over the state took part. The I convention will continue over tomor row. ' jl . Foley Sidney PQIs : . I Supply just the ingrediente needed Iiu ouud p( sirengineu moj resioiw the natural action of the kidneys I and bladder. Specially prepared for backache, headache, oervousneea, I rheumatism and all kidney, bladder I and urinary irregularities. . For Sale I by IS. h. Marsh, druggat, Is the one unfailing scientific dress ing which instantly relieves and per manently cures all hurts, cuts, burns, sprains and wounds of every kind. Pain leaves at once because the sir is excluded, and the oil covering acts as artificial akin. The quickest, fast est - foaling oil ! known HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL. 25 eenta and 60 cents bottles. rOB SALS BT CKBSOH DBTTO - : . 8T0BB, Ooncord, S. 0, I I dai.aa.a-K da. aa, if - k- j laaaaa) 1. A I - m a s . U 1 k After exposure, and when yon feel I a cold coming en, take Foley's Hon ey and Tar Compound. It cheeks and I MthavM ITsa no siartsnrnrA- The I genuine in yellow package always. ' Ufgd. by A. B. Richards Medicine For Sale by M, U Marsh, druggist. : ; wmpany, anennan, isxaa. S' years, and has given it the beat work of his life. He is a most capable business man, and did much toward establishing the Observer as s sound business proposition. Low Bound Trip Bates to Savannas. On aeeount of the Grand Prise Au tomobile Races, Savannah, Oa South ern Railway will sell very low rate round trip tickets. Tickets on sale November 24th to 29th inclusive, with final limit December 4th. ' The round trip rate from Charlotte ia $7 JO, and from all other points in the same proportion. Special arrangements for parties desiring exclusive use of Pullman ear to be need for sleeping purposes while at Savannah can be arranged. Us enr Fanny Colamn 4t Fays, Engraved Wadding Invitations And I ';;: Annonncements. We hope our friends will not for- get that we furnish the most elegant I marriage invitations and announce-1 menta that can be obtained. We have a book showing a beautiful fin of samples of the very latest style, which will be sent to anyone on re quest. - All orders are . considered strictly eonfidentiaL s til Medicine That Gives Oonfidance a Fc lev's Honey and Tar Comnonnd. Mrs. T. J. Adams, 523 No. Kaneaa At.., Columbua, Kas, writes: "For a n-imber of years my children have been subject, to coughs and colds. I used Foley's Honey snd Tar Com pound and found that it eared their I coughs snd cold, so I keep it in tbel rjuse sll the time." Refuse substi- tutee. For Sale by M. L. Marsh, drug-1 PIANO CONTEST I THE PIANO CONTEST WILL CLOSE ON NOV. 15TH ATI P.M. "... . ONLY 8 DAYS TO VOTEI Beginning today we will give a bonus of 6,000 Votes for every dollar paid on accounts made previous to October 18th, 1911. - . We will also give 4,000 Votes , with every 60c cash purchase of DigestiL t We wilt give t.OOO Votes for every 80c cash purchase made in our store from now until close of our contest - ;Xr75 Lrzi Co. October IZ, 181L- L1 ABB MADE FOB KX3f WHO TTXD - PIXASVBB AJTD SATISFACTION nr DKZSSIKO AS well as text POSSIBLE CAH. v Uan whe appreciate whU good elotbes Mean to thug ia bmaneas and social TBBY COST BO KOBE THAK TEX OPDIHABT BOT). - Wl hsa alianlntal - mimm V4 SCBLOSS BBOS .00. Clothinl fives Host for the Money. B Style and Service : . 18 WHAT YOU WAXT WEEK TOU INVEST YOUB KOBXY Iff A SUIT. f- STYLE AKD 8EBVICB 18 JUST WHAT TOU GET XH EVEBY 80HLOSS BBOS. h CO OABMXKT YOTJ BUY. ; . . S0O-C3 ,-T0;V3.C3 Canccn fi .feer Co. u t1 ' .a- Phone No; 164 REMEMBER You can get what you waht ' at our stote in Furniture and House Furn- , ishings. Weccarry a full line. Yes you an get it here and save money " .v. :' -, ; - Furniture, s Diuggets, Rugs,' Mattings and Carpets; Comforts, Blankets, Cook Stoves, - , Ranges and Heaters ; Curtains and Shades ; . Crockery and Glass Ware .- Lounges and Parlor Suits and anything you need at .B. E:::sc:i S Co. The Chaapest Furniture Btora ia Town in the Big Brick Build- ing, Forest EUL - The Athletics snd the Giants will play for the championship. of the great National Qame, but yon play daily in the strenuous game of Life, and should yon elide and tear your pants aead them to the expert Clean ers and Pressers of The City Pressing Club, who are the Mathewtons and Benders of their trade . D. B. FOWKLES, Proprietor. Talephoaa Bo.188. . - -: t .' SALnrl I'r 5"1 P"'wy ' Charlotte, N. C April , 1S11. Change of aohadule 8BABOARD A IB LINO, inactive noon Sunday, April a Wtatbound trains leave Charlotte No. Ill, onlly, 10.0 a. m. No. 47, dally, 4.4S p. m. Caatbound, Callir: , . . No. 40, dally, ( a. n No. i. dally, 1:1 a. m. ' No. 44, dally, l:0 p. m. V No. lit. dally, t.ll p, ax Tralno arrive la Charlotte as follows from the east: N 0131, 66. a. ra. No. 45. 11:01 noon. No. IS, p. m, ; - No. 4S, T: p. sa. ;.' ' ' Arrly from the wastl No. 4S, 10:0 a. m. - y ; No. HI, T 01 p. m. & B. LKABD, U A-, nai.iga, n. n . I u sr. I a.J kl Florris Euililhs Beat location in city. Steam - heat, light and janitor eervica free. . - , Also bleeping ' rooms, - bath, light and : janitor , term free. Phone No. CO , J.lLtjr::!F.'.'.'.r;::j 1 1. ' II r ': i. . .. , , .
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1911, edition 1
2
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