Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 13, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
m. tm. mum mm. sMsnaw 4 r a - f if 1 irw koalti ... Ill O ,hi ta .. tmeMaata - - V.Bla.lmtha Li. - . UMitMu evtea Ma the - - - rv.n m wMehsnt ft, la ki " tSSrit Thanks. Moltlu 1W II nil irl atnalar articlee are tirH el the rale s i u par line oaah la Cater m second elaas mall nutter Arll It, ma, at tae a ,. eerc. K. C. ander the not 1 March S. Conttord. V. O. Heveniher 13, 1911. SAND CLAY BO AM. The road buildere and tboaa who have studied road construction are rapidly coming around to the appre ciation of the sand-clay roaod as a permanent form of road constructing material. The old and very expen sive system of macadam is certainly losing in favor, as it ia proving that tha sand-clay is an excellent substi tute and hnmeasuiably cheaper. In fact it is the cheapest kind kind of roads, the cost on an average Dot ex ceeding $250 per mile, while the av rag cost of maeadam road is about twenty times as much. Cleveland cwin'. j hag recent'.y made some extensive expwments wi'a the making of sand-clay roa1 Tha Hickory Democrat says of the work in this county: Contractor Eddieman, who u work- ing a chaingang force cf about 40 men, builds his toads this way. He grades the road for zo teet wide ana nees a crown 16 feet wide. Be does ndt mix the s. nd and ctay but puts on a top soil on toe level grade about 12 ft sloping slightly to either side. This top soil he gets out of the ad jacent fields. Mr. Robinson brought erne of it with him. It is a gritty, yellowish soil wfth a good deal of sand m it. Mr. Eddleman dees not pack this down with steam rollers but uses a wheel scrape and amoothe it out. If it should go into hole ho would go over and scrape again. He does not use an expensive stockade for his convicts but simply a shack 18 bv 50. Each man is chain ed to a long iron rod at night. He feeds and clothes Irs men well, and works them for all that ia in them. The chain-gang, he says, need not be made an expensive institution. EncovjEaf Utsnry Efort at Trinity -College. Durham, Nov. 11. In order to en courage literary effort among the students of Trinity College, the Fort . nightly Club has decided to offer each year a prize of books or other reward, at the discretion of the mem bers of the club, for some production of real and distinctive literary merit Appearing in the college magazine, This decisioin was reached at the1 last meeting of the club. The name of the prize w selected by the committee will be "The Isaac Erwin Avery Prize," and is to consist this year of a handsome ibound set of standard books. Mr. Avery was at one time a student of Trinity Col lege, and since he made such a name for himself in literary circles after leaving college, it is fitting that the prize should have 'been named lor Tit, vaoi ttiA nriA will 'he eiven for the best piece of creative litera ture published in The Archive, the monthly magazine published by the senior class, It he production being either a poem, essay or short story. The production will be judged aeord ing to its literary value by a com mittee competent to decide upon it. This prize will doubtless act as stimulus to creative writing in the college, and ia offering this the club is performing a valuable service Laxity ia Debt Faying. The Lenoir Topic says: "The lax ity which is displayed by too many people in paying debts is appalling. Unless the practice is cheeked, H will fores the adoption of s universal pay-as-you go system. There are many folks, whose honesty yon are not sup posed to question, who boy whatever they want on time and disregard any request for settlement. How much worse is it to steal than to deliberate ly make a debt and then make abso lutely no effort to payt " The Salisbury Post says: "Delin quency in paying debts is indeed ap palling and appears to be growing : worse. What is more distressing, tbs .-man who owes another, if. for food which sustains his life, the clothing that covers his nakedness or the pa- per which brings hia the daily news, .gats furiously, angry if sent a bill or is ."dunned" for the amount He consider it an insult Just how this juna expects business to run without wioney or why ben should sutreert (him, we are-unable to understand" tha ld Snap Arrived n Schedule ..v. ' '.vi;.iv!' Tlae. , ' . ... M . The cold wave predicted by the weather bureau arrived en timyeJ 4eMay -afternoon and arsoas;whe were out for an afternoon stroll were . taught unprepared. Churehgeers were scarcely prepared for .the frigid cli mate into which they am d from the sanctuaries at the conclusion of . ; the service. And there's one consols . tion; the. cold 'Ware i country-wide. It is indeed welcome if il brings, clear Solomon said "Spare the rod and - ' e "I V' bat didn't eay it .1 he had grown up himself ' Why 4s lthe .soda cracker to-day cuDh -a universal food ?: People rate soda .crackers irinrithe told 1 days, tifcis true-hut they .bought them f romaibarrel or box and tookthenxhome in a paper bagi their crispness and flavor alligone. Tokiy r there is ,a soda cracker which is the recognized staple Uneeda E iscuit Uneeda 'Biscuit ;:are the most nutritious food made .from flour and should be eaten every day by, every member of the1 family; from the youngest, to the oldest Uneeda Biscuit soda crackers better than, any ever imade before made in the greatest ibateries in 3ie world-bkked to perfectioi-jcked to per f cction keptto fjSfection until youttfithem, oven-fnotJi and crisp, f ifzm their protectingrpackagee NATioNALcaiscurr -il. 1i un 4-uioxuj baendaa avenae. h Dtr4 Hi Man) lUeaier k fetfaw i ;, eithoega Mear ag an WMees a wreak. ning i her eoadiV-ve that ttae she says: "Lsat titiK I wee eneapletely ran ee va and fait tagged t aU the thne, vaa. aertaaa. ed bad tndiMUoa. 9tmt tn trmUmUnmi w to -fiaka Jinol as4 A hat cone ate sreat good. . The bred, wora-eut feUng sifoae, na44 am ataaatv rinres ad-wli-Th etnsasf h aaxWe soon I duaroeared sad now I eat heartily -land haBfeet difrtinn. I wish i tired. - weak, nsrvons .wen hae ViooL. for I never spent any money in my life that did me so much good as that I spent for VinoL" Thousands of weesea and men wbe were formsrry nreak end siesly ewe Their present' rugged health U h wonderful sjtrengtb-creating effeets of VinoL' If yen are pale, weak, nerves sod upset you owe it te yeunalf and Cr- faniry to try VinoL It. wQl Id yen mp and make you strong. If it does net we give hack your mon ey, wbsen- Urug store, Concord, what sob rmuura iatb. rinMmW$ caap. v. a rungan ana nun raragsnn Frani the Editor f tha flnsnshm llewn. ":':..: Ossdettt Observer, 12tht UM Mpteeting of the JaecUenborg I Cam cu. United Confederate- Veterans. What are those big, roogb4ooMn4(hkBsiaa held in the city hall ym- potatoes a big a eocoanuts, th7 eaUnardax, a hearty endorsement ef the yams! They are- no more lib the golden yellow yam than a green per- sumnon is us a ripe pium. The Orange Couniy Observe aays xi onanimou rote- , The action relative It has for a long tune been ponal how the laborer who receives 7& cents to 1 per day manages to live and maho .both, .ends, sneet.' ' KW. would llike to-sk hrethsrllarrMif be knows any laborers eempdtent and jtelmble and ble to do a.maa ' work at 76 ieedUadsy. Soma fellow who ahinfes fee it a wit haearateiued President Teft's went 'trip wdnond "tbeHeountry. a "Big CUl a eakwa1k.MVTho ahouU of mesriment that usually accompany aehw walk are. lacking, anea man b Ane m Jtnke abowt tt. - Colonel bryan is going to eep on saying what he tliiuks if it destroy tha nraeDeeta of every DemoeratU candidate whose name , tm bean men tioned. No one can jrensonawy ex him an treat ethers with more eonmderatiMt than h treated himself. Y4 Oon- action of Mrs. Stonewall Jackson in condemning certain porUain.-of -the " ill Long KoU," was adopted by to the .atatement of Mrs. Jackson came about through the article ariiieh was recently published in a number of prominent papers of the country in which Mrs. Jackson and Mraf Elis abeth Preston Allen both condemned certain portions of that noveLA Dur ing tha coarse of. yesterday meet ing, numerous committees rendered reports of their action, since, the hurt, assembly, of -4h eamp. Among these committees were the two which had been appointed to draw up reso lutions poa the datb of Generals Gordon and Evans, Confederate gen erals who have r W.'y 8en claimed by the grim maper. The modiste who makes wedding does t always fit girl for sti. Jmoey. ; . 'it Use iTrovei most things, but bad Uc per i-a't oof ex Uom. , . Traaa-Missinnnse Sirngxtm. City, Mo Nov; 13. -r A thousand or more delegates are ia the city to attend the annual meet ing of the Trans-Mississipri " Com mercial Congress, which will begin its ions in Convention Hall tomor row. Among the partieipants will e the governors of several States, may ors of cities, prominent railroad offi cials and representatives of commer cial, industrial and agricultural or ganizations throughout the West Many matters of importance will be considered during the meeting. The principal ones, however, will be the great reclamations projects of the West, the development of Western trade, immigration, and river trans portation. .Deafness Cannot Be OuredL by loeal apvlloattoaa, a theyeanoel react .trier ! sertl M the ear. There Is ealr one war t care OMfntss, la cava by an Inflamed cenatlon of the eaeeeae Unlna of -ihe-Castaehlaa Tke.-..WaBr this tube Is In Sum rou .have a romblla sound or Inpee leet -bearlnav aaS when it a eaMretr eloes. DeafneM la the result, mat wn leas the'loaamatloa eaa be takaa rv and this tabs restored to Its nera..' oaadltloa, baarlne will be destrore." ereven nine caas oat of ten are eaaead by Catarrh, whloh la aethlna bnt aa nnaawe eeawitioa oc .we maceue snr facea . :t. Wr wtll.nive One Hundred Sonars for any eaae of Deafness 4eaaed by catarrh) that cannot be eared br Hall's Catarrh Cure. Hon for circulars, rree. r. j.- CHBviwT im, vwea. UL old br Drue (lata, lie -Tak Ball's Family PUIs tor Coastl- patloa. Mormon Prealdent'i Birthday. . ? Salt Lake City, Utah, Nor. 13- The seventy-third birthday anniver sary of President Joseph F. Smith of the Mormon church was observed today by the members of his family and the dignitaries of the ehnreb. President Smith was bora ia Missou ri end Joined the exodus to the Salt Lake Valley ia 1848. After serving for many years an a missionary of the church in foreign land be was ordained an apostle in 1866 and : a member of the Council of Twelve the next year. Ho has been president of tba enurcn since the death of Lorenzo Snow ten years ago. i Low Bound Trip Bates twaTannah. On account of HMjQrand Prise Au tomobile Knees, Bawawnakyfla., South ern Railway Wil li Terr low rat round trip ticket, v Titheta on sale November 24th t Bth isMlaaivs, with Onal limit treoenttv 4tn. The round tnsUa.firom Charlotte is 17.80, and jtroat 4tnec poinU in ths same mofortioa. Npecial isurtaaasnnents .tor parties djiring sxelusivf as ofPnllman ear to be used for k sleeping purposes while at flavsnnshioan he arranged. American f liaiiitiii of Labor. Atlanta, Oa., NoK,13sWith Pres ident Samuel 0 am pars im, the chair, the annual eenvsatien ex the Ameri can Federation of Xaboc began in At lanta today iwit an .Attendance of prominent lalxivJeaaers from every section of the Waited States, togeth er with fraternnhdaiegates from the labor bodies otWuamdat end Great Britain. The ssmiiinsinriH last about two weeks and.n)L be,, followed, by the annual enrarantioar of the Build-: ing Trades .eattoaj ofthe Federa tion, .1;'4.ii!:-."-,j -. nLsa ovxs? rr.rta m days." Tour drumriat 'lrafunrmoner if PAZO OINTifS. , 1 fails t cure any of Itehinet - Uaetttiui or rWUncrasUltaiidsy, 50c. He is a wise njanv who. ever argues with the people hp Moad ot " AMzilOrrhwaLoad 6ems heavier avhen hobas a weak back and kidneu trosbla. ired Due- hren, Hail Camay atAtebsson, Kane., says; "I bare be frother with kid ney and bladder trouble and had se ll ain aero nrencht Whenever I carried a heavy load of mail my kid ney trouble Increased. Some time sgo I started taking Foley's Kidney Pills sine taking them 1. have rH ten entirely nd of my kidney tro-ribik and am aa sound now as over." - For am by IL L. Marsh, druggist. l i I 'I --At J. ' , Oonghlng at Klght - u 'Mesas loss of sleep which is bad for anyone. Foley's Honey and Tsr Com pound stops the cough t once, relieves the tickling and dryness in the throat and heal the iflamed. membranes. Prevent a cc4d developing . . into broochitie or pneumonia. Keep, al ways in the hons -. Refuse sub stitutes. For sals by M. L. Marslj. Ti'- T" , Fsrwr"' mi 1 - r I it r'r- il W- ,i, -, , ? t 1 i it to pror liu..J tue r -. j medieirre hut eW it rroinpUy w,u Foley .Kidney. PiU. They regulate the taction, cf Jim ur'nsry .orp". Tonic in act n, nuiok in reaults. 1 or Bay Itat Msnnmant at PebariVejg. PwUnburg, Ta, Nov. U The haadaosne granite aoaaaeat erected to. the mammy ef. the. Mameam Madiera whs wht and feU en, the atstom CrUS nUUHm eedV eated today wtih Inipressire earemeev iet in the preeenee of a large s am bar ef preeuaeot . sw from ..the Bay Stat and many reaidents ef Peters bore ned, vicinity. Veterans of the Bine sad the Gray had aa equal share I ia iae sareniBnies. uoverner Jtann, of Virginia, weleemid tha rati tors nnd Ooieine Foss, el Massachusetts de livered the address of aceeptanee. Al fred ft. Roe wen the enter of the day and the unveiling ceremony was per formed by Mian Otelia Mshone Mo QUI, a grand daughter of the late Gen eral William Maboae. The ceremon ies closed with n bendietion br Fath er OTarreU. chdnlain of A. P. IlUlt Camp of the United Confederate Vet-1 ans. 4 The memorial consists of a rranit man, t leet nign, eurmennted by a bronse eagle bearing in its beak aa olive bianeh, embhinatie of peace. Ai brooae labiet near the eoat ol arms of Maaaachusett and nnother tablet contains toe inscription: "To thel. . M ... . 1 ' memory oi ine soiaien and sailors who gave their lives in the army of the Potomac and the June in the va rious battles of Virginia. . This mon ument is erected by the Common wealth ot Massachusetts.'' J. E. Parker, 5021 No. 10th St., Ft. Smith, Ark- says that he had taken many kind of kidney medicine, but did not get better until he took Foley Kidney Pills.. No mater bow long you have had kidney trouble, you will find quick and permanent benefit by the use of Foley Kidney Pill. Start taking them now. For Sal by I n. u. nana, aruinrm. DON'T SUFFER WITH ioiatism k is the most distreasing and V diacou racing ef all troubles, ' ' Nine cam out of tea can be by -Meeh'e Whar there ia no availing ' or itvet a lew appnrarion will . jeaeve jroe. h psnnretsa i does not evaporate the other remedies requires little rubbing. Naalft IhlMial Is the bait ramay tar Baathai, nahitloi, Lam Bank. Stiff Jotata an Moacnw, Sere thnat, CoM,- Bmaiaj apmau, uhj BrelMa, Oobe, Cram pa, Maaralgla, -Tootoaohaj and all Nerve, Boas end llutde Ashes sod ralnathe swarhis Jloah's Ark ea every pukage and looks Ilka lhout,but naaBKD bud-oa front of pak s and "Itaali'a Ua Mar always hi BED hut. Beware of Imtta. tloo Urge bottle, S eaita, and sold by aH daalon hi aiadlelne, Guaranteed or money relaaded by Noah Remedy Ce. Jna, BIcaaMoi, Va. Use Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and Your Gray Hair Will. Quickly Vanish. -Orsy hair Is n mark ef see. and neth- mi that can be said ss te its beauty will offset the diaadvantages of thls7mark ef ate set upon your brow. . . Wyeth's Bags and Sulphur Hate Rem edy darkens the hair and restores it to Its youthful beauty. - Our grandmother and their grandmother before them used ag and onlnhur for darkenln their hair. : Nothing ha ever been found re veftcctive (or this nerpos than the two time-honored reaedlee, but wycta, s modern chemist, has com biaed tha two with other lagrediests, which makes n delightful draesius- let the btlr, and which not ealy removei every trace ot dandruff but promote) the growth ef the hilr. , It alae stepi the hair from tailing cut and makes I beautiful. - -i AH drugglats arc suthoriaed te refund the money If it falls te do exactly a Soa't neglect your haw and dent re sort to old-time hair dye. Oct a bottle of Wrath's Ban and Bulohur frees rout druggist to-dy, and notice the differ ence in your hair after a few days as. lDrs preparation I offered te, the public at fifty rents a bottle, nnd ht leesmmsnded and sold by all uggists albaoa Drug Btore, Special AganM. T "KIESTER Sr FILLS V 1 VIA fJUrlB HKAN.il N ' 1 Adtwwt Ak voir lrm M pW i -OhO.) r"l-.B- i lt r,.r.J, 9 4ia) m b cu imi !-.,. tttW ltA aVal.LA, to mZ ismnll hniisin ne hill liln.l i!nn B.ltaKlA ' JsVvaJS tX jtvutawfS tVlmsjl "A" j. xv . . v As si. j it r yea, nrn. a. w.a.4,.i f - i w IS: 'X. ' TKB MCISIVB CLEAK OtTT MAN i OP. AJTAIBB--BANXXBS t ND . PBOrESSIONAL MXN WTIX FIND c - SOLID OONSEaVATTVB OOMBI- i () NATION WITH STTLB AND 37NX i u TAHjOBINO in thesb - . . i fSCuIosS'-Uodels WHICH WE PIOTUBS HB. THEY COMB IN NEAT MHED WEAVES THAT ARB EXAOTLT - SUITED TO TUB MEN WHO WILL 1 WBAB THESB SUITS. f k THESE ABB TWO 07-THB NBW ' : 1911 MODELS OF THB THERE ABB MANT OTHER MOD- ,LS FOB MEN AND TQTJNO MEN. 1 1 Ft1 . ii i 1 t ; .?. Hit JitstiJlraci k ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF tXl t-W I BE- SEAMLESS i ' BRUSSELL 'DRUOaETS THAT WE WILL RUN AT-THE " EXTREMELY LOW PRI0E OP $12.50. Th Begular Tries on thls.Rugi $170. but wa will asQ this - - shipment at tla.60. BoautffulPstterns UjotosAfroa. . vy t,WealM hare a bU stock of MTLTONfl, AlTMTNISTERStyEL. '.'BTS, WOOD TIBER, BT0 to paleet from. . .i Alio a Haw Lot of 17xM and 36x72 Rugi at a Bargain. J. . Don't giro your money away by paying from 6.M to BM.0Q ;j. Baortfor tha auta Draggctt, but com and lot a tar yarn this eUffsCMwo. iW can and wwiQ. do it ' ; .j.... XHI CHEAPEST ' I'URNITURE -A .VNDBRTAKINGI , STORE IN TOWN. 4XM If Your Dollars Spont Here Vill :v Do "You ' More Good rlhan Elsewhere . rJczZ-ii't ycu c"3 i!:czi::cro? -1 Gift xi a took JisJ ,we awO Frcnuit,t JAYE Y0UjifC."2Y n eYerytlia .yoaFtrchae t front ja.v-il.Eli7, GOODS 'oAykztffrfiizjf tad we are rcisi to ' cuke tit ScZzi Fncs'to cote then. Be tcre ; to., (ire ci a ctzce to orere toTos that we Jbtre the feei' &&szmm weruy. ee "u e ; . ea See lQurFR EE ! Dlnn er)s8e t Qtfer. v t' tmf J L - J V .'a 1 . t .- -4 a - j
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1911, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75