Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 24, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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v;i uC ::: cam irisim . BaKSUUU. I . Jn 14, re. t Month Sis Month twelve ata rrai.lURn Aa-ROITBrBaBWS. '' artina; ant cu a aa4 nt Ik tBo, I opt lor Canaan bmi nn in T 1 S'nlnnn" BA Carts af Thukt llsaolstleu e R east and stmllmr articles am eaara t the rate, e Bill as Dm h la Batatas M anceaa elaa mall Mttar April , 111, at to poataac at cea eord, M. C. aadar the act of arch a, ISM. JOM M. MllUT, . -City HIM bMMi V. C, Xarwtbw 24. 1911. Tbe Norfolk ft Western Railway aad the Southbound railway will op erate, beginning- Deeember 6 and losing the 14, Better Fanning Train, which will no doubt prove an aid to letter farming. This train will ran from Roanoke to Wadesboro, u. half day atopa will be made at each important point Hon. W. A. Graham, commissioner of agriculture of North Carolina, ia co-operating in the momement The train will be equipped to completely that it is just what it purports to be a short agri culture course on wheels that is tak en to the farmer's own home town, so that he can avail himself of its advantages without unnecessary ex penditure of time and money in go ing to more distant points. The good roads congress held in Richmond this week went on record as favoring federal aid for the con traction of good roads. When the report of the committee favoring this was voted on it was adopted with a whoop and accompanied by the rebel yell. The resolution adopted calls for federal aid for States which will join in the movement to contribute eauallv with the government. No material movement is more important that that of good roads, and there is no valid reason why the national gov ernment should not lend its aid. It is well to note also in passing that t be rood roads congress unanimous ly endorsed .the use of convict labor on the roads. When tbe show "The Girl From Rector's" came through the South a year or more ago it created a storm of protest against its appearance and - in many places it was not allowed , to be presented. This year there seems to have been no objection reg- ;istered from any quarter. Has the , play been shorn of it objections or . has the public moral conscience suf fered retrogression t f Mr. E. C. Duncan yesterday in t Washington expressed himself in f av or of the Tenomination of President iTaft He also stated that so far as j vwm nuulU u . .uu . I'Civ u. h.j .... publicans ia the State are for Taf t r Respectfully referred to the Hon. .' Jake F. Newell, of Charlotte. t otirnsJi lATii Om Tnar M Montk .. 1 anl Month . i .n -i - LM Can uln - .4. On W t nnrr aaa r a U k Ki i amass sal IM B IT Tllaa ii was! . IM The Baleigh to Charlotte Eoed. 'Albemarle Enterprise. & seems that Stanly county and jnegleeted portion of the State are to 's eome ..wholly into their own, and that rwry oo - The gigantic merger of rinraada, wihioh made itself known I through news mediums last week, con- templates a. trunk, line from Raleigh ? to Concord end prdbably to Charlotte. ; Cabarrus, Stanly, Montgomery, Ran doljUv Chat ham and other counties are ' in di Met toe and. while the defined eourse of tbe road kas not yet been ' made jblie, It is easily foretold that " the. Qyiineiit ia one of great import- 'anc to the State, and especially to j sections to be traversed -by -the. new ' system. Of interest to local readers is the fact that in Albemarle, a little ' more than a year ago, was born the ' idea of new road to connect Raleigh '- and Charlotte, and to shorten the Kst 'anoa between hnese important centers, j Not so mueh the shortening of. the distance, as the wealth to be opened :' up through counties that hitherto have . been practically without railroad fa ,T eilitiear The -Kaleigh,. Charlotte' and ' Southern. Railway was chartered by ' the last Legislature, as a result of this ' , idea, -our townsman,- W 1. Mann, '." drafted tbe. charter, and men of Stan- Iy, Randolph,' Chatham, and ' other ' eonnuet beiutr named thereni' as in- : coratora. This charter and a map . of Ue soad lell under the eyes of Mr. ' Duncan: ' How far it has influenced ' the rnt irmrger plan, we earmot say; bat I V an is f to sav 'that the chart r t. 1 I'ropoF i line appealed te nM" fr oii , ana i voogn m ssuggee tiou his asttouiates made a purchase of the charter. Albemarle wants the road, and, as staged elsewhere, a right of way through the town is pldged. It v 9 sil that was asked. And it ia the l (0 r0 to the rcmnnable . . .. .. d i iuuisC tc iiis to be by v y of .t. l'leasant to Concord, we are rather ia hopes that the rich eee ttoa mt Weetrra tftanly arroaading Big iMk aud wust, at te be reaehsa. There is soax sagxestiea that the Da kaai and Charlotte kuk lMaweea ML Gaead aad Charlotte will he completed. If so, oar neighbor Nor wood would probaMv aeoare ae te. ' BoweTor, - frost ass itreaeei fMrest ia Albemarle by Mr. Danean, uere seems to be bo doobt as te tho road coming through Albemarle. The magnitude of the merger has kaciUy dawned as yet upon the public mind- ! - THIS DATS IK HI8T0KT. Norember Si. 1415 Henry V. made a triumphal entry into London after the victory at Afrineoart. 15?j John Knox, celebrated relig ious reformer, died in Edin burgh. Born in 1505. 1755 The Moravian missionaries at Onadenhuetton, Pa., massacred by tbe Indians. 1758 The French burned and aban doned Fort Du Quesne on the approach of the British. 1784 Gen. Zaehary Taylor, twelfth President of the United States, born near Orange Courthouse, Va. Died in Washington, D. C, July 9. 1850. 1863 Gen. Sherman 's command crossed the. Tennessee river and gained a part of Mission ary Ridirc by assault. 18!)0 August Belmont, banker and diplomat, died in New York city. Born in Prussia, Decem ber 8, 1816. 1893 John Jacob, first Democratic governor of West Virginia, died. Born December 9, 1829. 1910 Rebels of the Brazilian navy bombarded the city of Rio Ja neiro. DON'T WAIT SO LONG. One of the most surprising things iu the world 'lo druggists is that so many people endure unnecessary suf fering and trouble. Every day they hear people cay, "I have been ieeliug so weak and miser able lor the last few months that I finally derided to come and ask you what to do for it." For ins'ianee. Miss Zulah Teagar deu, of 'onnellsville, Pa., sayo in a letter: " For years I had been in bad health owing to run-down system and general weakness. I had no appetite, was tired out, and had no strength. "Hearing so much albout Vinol I de sided to try it, and I tind it Vne great est of all remedies. It has built up my strength, restored my appetite, and made me as wel as ever. I might just as well havce had this benefit years ago if I had taken Vinol then.' Now if you are -weak and in poor nealtn, don t wait another day, but let Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron remedy witihout oil, make you strong. We guarantee it you get your money back if not satisfied- Gib son Drug Store, Coaeord. N. C. A Mail Carrier's Load Seems heavier when he has a weak back and kidney trouble. Fred Due hren, Mail Carrier at Atchison, Kans., says; "I have be-n bothered with kid ney and bladder trouble and had se vere pains across my back. Whenever I carried a heavy load of mail my kid ney trouble increased. Some time ago I started taking Foley's Kidney Pills and since taking them I have got ten entirely rid of my kidney trouble and am as sound now as ever." For sale by M. L. Maish druggist. Stenographer Wanted. Kansas City Journal. Recently a paper published this item "The business man of this town who is in the habit of bugging his stenographer had better quit or, we will publish his name." The next 'day 37 business men called at the office, paid up their subscriptions a year ia advance, left 37 columns of advertis ing to run tf. and told the editor not to pay any attention to foolish stories. Now Editor Remsburb - of Kansas wants a stenographer to lo cate in Potter. A Household Medicine J That stops cough Quickly and evjres eolds is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. iMrs. Anna relzer, 3526 Jefferson St., So. Omaha, Neb says: "I ean recommend Toky o Hooey and Tar Compound as a sure curt for eoughs and colds.' It cured my daughter of a bad eold and i my neighbor, Mrs. Benson, cured herself and her whole family with Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Every one in our neighborhood speaks high ly of it." For sale by M. L. Marsh. Had Paid Tor Them. , 1 Please wrap up ell mv purchases." said the grouchy customer. " . "Why, I've done so," replied the grocer.' . :, - ; ' -' ji-. .'Beg pardon, but yoa haven't." retorted the grouchy customer. ' ' What nave I left undone upT ' "That thumb of yours yoot weighed with the butter, also tbe one yon weighed with the meat. Wrap them up, l want them for dog asset." s M . 4 '''. The new naner at Roekr Mount. The Telegram, has absorbed the Rec ord. This leaves only the one paper at Rocky Mount . "i' i, But a tramp doesn't tramp tf a freight train is going his wsy. 3 j Penny Column Ada. are CASS. . ;iUIDAT SCHOOL awaaanasa-a ' A EL Tear Qaartat; ret 28. ltlLr-JnUraaoaU e- The leaaoa loomy saay teetado CWp- tora I aad II aad satgat he eatttlsd Roaetab praying aad 0e4 worUag. Tao aaue KeaonUaa atgnlaes ret-Mrt ef Jeaovakvaad; h- fiDacr .aoaae, Baraallnh. al0es aid a of JeeoraX er perhaps J chorea Is -does, the sr-er rlsy the ealety o( His snsls aad tho -tasf that BSm ways are a great deep. "Verily, the art a Bed that eldest Taroatt O Gd of la la, the Bavteaf (laa. sir, 1 . . The Haas of the book te swnoosed te be about aerentj year after the dedlca Uoa ef the tempta that was rebuilt by Eerubbabel aad thtrteaa years after Ban's iwforsa, as recorded In Ba ts aad x. For seeae laaaoa Mehrmlah had lomalo ed at Babyloa stead ef reraml ng with na'a eosapaay, oat his heart was at Jerasa Jeav Be was a tree Israel Its at a fentlla ceort. Uk. Joseph, Moses, Daniel and Mordecal, lev g bis people' and hardeaed for the. He know the God ot heavea 0. e. 5; tt. X. and, alttraorh he knew Bun as tbe great aadterrlbla God. he also knew Him as s uSU keep ing covenant and mercy for tbem that love Him, ready to pardon, gracious and merciful, and he could call Him "my God" a B; lx. IT. II, 82; It 8, 12, 18). Tbe Jews at Jerusalem were not yet as Isalab bad said tbey would be, ruling over their oppressors and rest ing from tbelr sorrow and fear, but were still servants In the land, with others ruling over tbem and having dominion over tbem and their posses sions at their pleasure (Neb. lx. 86, 87). Bo we know that the restoration from Babylon d!d not fuinil lsa. xl. 8-12: xlv. IS; xtxv, 10, er any otber of tbe great predictions concerning Israel's glorious future, nil of which will be fulfilled when the lAiri Jesus shall come tbe second time In power aud glory to restore all things of whk-b tbe proph ets have spokeu (Acts 111. 21). He has said that He will not rest till these things are fulfilled, aad we are uot aa right with Him as we should be un less we take no rest and give Ulm nb rest until He mske Jerusalem a praise in tbe earth (lsa. 1x11, 1-7). Som one may say, "I am more Interested in our own Zlon," meaning bis own church or denomination, not under standing the purpose of the Lord 1n this age to gather out from all nations an elect church, that so the marriage ef tbe Lamb may take place and H may return with His bride to bless Israel and through her all nations lo all the earth. BeproacU Is brought upon tbe Lord today by His people who are more In terested In tbelr own affairs than In His. When Nebemlah heard of the great affliction and reproach resting upo Jerusalem be gave himself to fasting and prayer, as did Daniel (Dsn. x, 2, 8). Nebemlah might truly be said to be a nan of prayer, of confidence In God and separation unto Him (chapters LB U; It. 6, 120; tv, 14, 20). HewassaM a man of patience, for It seems to bar been many months after be began to fast and pray before ihe opportune time came to speak to tbe King. Hi ulght perhaps have forced an oppor tunity, but he bad learned better and knew that tbe Lord's time and way were the best In his prayer In out lesson chapter let us learn from vers 6 adoration. Compare Jer. x, 6, 7, 10; xxxil, 17; Acts lv, 24. In verses 6, 7, aoto tbe confession of sta and compart Dan. lx, 4-8. 20, and see Prov. xxvIlL U; I John L 9; Pa. xxxil, 5. See in verso 8 how he recalls the threat of Lev. xxtL 27, S3; Dent lv, 26, 27, and In verse 9 the promise of forgive ness In Dent xxx. 1-S. See bow all through be leans upon and pleads tin word of the Lord. As God had done as He said He would concerning their sins, so he pleads that He would re member His word concerning their re pentance. Terse 10 Is strong, bold, pleading. Sea the stand he takes la spite of all their sine, "Now, these an Thj servants, and Thy people,, whom Thou hast redeemed by .Thy' great power, and by Thy strong hand.'' ;W are reminded of Votes' pleading la Dent lx. 20, "Yet they are Thy peopli and Thine Inheritance, .which Tho bro lightest out by Thy -tnlfatj power and by Thy stretched out arm. 1 Watching day by day for a favor able opaortoatty to speak te the Klai and an the while in constant com munion with tbe King- ef Unas, the time cam by a question from the Klni concerning his spparent sorrow of heart -eo In one breath he prayed to- the God of heaven and spoke te the King, and the King granted him his request according te ths good hand ot nla God apoa hint (U. 4, 0. &V la doe time he reached Jerusalem la safety, bat for days be kept the matter to Himself and old no one why he had eome (M, 11-16) When he did tell -tbem why be had onto end salrl.f Let as build p the wall ef Jerusalem that we be no more t reproach," and also tpld tbem of the hand of God upon him and of the king's favor they were ready te jots him and said, ; "Let -as rise p and baild" (it, 17. 18). Tbelr enemies laughed and scoffed and despised, but Kehemiah's grand reply was. , The God of heaven. He wilt prosper as" 1.10,19.201 y F; TILES CTJ&ED IN TO 14 DATS. Tour drnpgist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any ease of Itching, .Blind Bleediag or Protruding rneafa fltolt dtya, S. The seventy-fifth annual session of the North Carolina Conference of tbe Methodist Episcopal church, South, betrsa Wednesday at Kinston and will adjourn next Monday. Lishop E. E. lioes is the presiding officer. Deafa i 0aaa4 Be Cared. ' "r annoa, e '"' ' rtli wl Ik Taere h uv wmr M nnnhiit fonarO kr mm KSumI ndiM r its atnni mi tao Ir a vwatkUas; ami ar ft kMrtas. mm4 waea H ta oiinli ikM. DmImh ia taw rMlt. aa ka fcM tk SntiMi au e takes mr aa this tab raatara to Its aat-a enaerttea. aaarlnw ojHI k BUr awr: alaaeaanaaat ar ta uaj kr Oatarra. wklek te BetBlaeT Set aa tafia? a4iUMI SMMOae mmr- W will st Oa MaadMd tkelhuo (or ear aaa at Daafaaas 4eaaaa kr etrt) laat aaaaat k aara ky Hall's Oatarrh Car. Srnd for rlrealara. traa. P. 1. CHXNST CO, Tala, a W r DnarirMa fie. nil amir wmmuw nus far osaau. iMEW BUILDING & LOAN OPEN ON Saturday, Dec. 2, 1911 AT Cabarrus Savings Bank The Concord Perpetual Building & Loan Association Starts Its 47th Series. This Association has matured and paid off 34 Series of Stock Amounting to $346,890.00 llnn'f FUcc THE OPPORTUNITY to start stock UUU I in ,his Old F& liable Associotion. ROBT. S. YOUNG, President H. L WO0DHOUSE, Sec & Treas. Thanksgiving Dinner IS ALWAYS A JOLLY GOOD TIME Es pod ally if furnished with a nice assortment of Light Bolls, Beaten Biscuits, Delicate Pastry and Oaks all made from High Grade Flour. Yon can alwayi Jiave all these and never fail by using nines! F LfJ U B It is away yonder and above any floor on the market, aad has held this high position for mors than Fifteen Years tight herd In Concord. - A FBXSH LOT JTJ8T IN AND THE PBICE IS AS LOW AS COMMON FLOUB. V Cline & Parlor Suits and Leather Couches in . '-..,... ,: V- "'.' .--vl'-4,,Wr,.J",jv W aara Just received a HEW LOTS OF FAEL0E STJITS audi LEATEEE COUCHES. Come land sea Uem, and if yon are ! j thinking ef buying sJtker a Farlot Suit er Conch we aaa please i yen both n goods and nriceav . ' Also a osantiful line of LIBEAEY TABLES ia Oak, Quartered ! Oak er Erery English urt to suit yoa. - '- ' , " , Come and tat a we have what yea want la Furnitare, DruggeU, Bugs, Etc, Eta. THE CBXAFE5T rUBBTTZrE ATD 8TCB3 : " ' ' ' " - rr towh. . . , li raeasistttsi laUeves m I Horns. p. owrrtruira ttuir rosi MfclHAIMM anaalir r4la an.nr. ! tan i la a fvv aaara. It aaitae paa ute rai " rnaMrknkla aa vffvrtlva. Ii rnaiova tfca oan nn lh IIMM e'raij laa(narn. Drat kaateia Tk aa II In. So) kr at. I. ILaJum, Dnasswt. ( Galea St ran L (id. l it CTTT TAX KOTICi Beetian 81 City Charter provides: Oa the first day of December there shall be a penalty of oat per eeatam added te the amoant of all taxes due, and aa additional one per centum oa the first dty of eaoh month there after aatil tame are paid. W. J. MONTGOMERY, JB 7-td Oty Tax Collector. SEKDES Moose. .i k I i i ? iiit f Buislrit2ss Men .THE DECISIVE CLEAN CUT MAH OF r AFFAIRS BANKERS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN WILL FIND SOLD) CONSERVATIVE COMBI NATION WITH 8TYLB Aid) FINB TAJLOBINO DT THESE v Scbloss Uodels WHICH WB ' FIOTUBB HERB. THEY COMB IN NEAT MIXED WEAVES THAT ABB EXACTLY SUITED TO THE MEN WHO WILL WEAB THESE SUITS, r THESE ABB TWO OF THE NEW 1911 MODELS OF THE , Schioss Bafcre Qcthes THESE ABE MANY 0THEB MOD. ELS FOB MEN AND T0UNO MEN. Caim on & Mtafe. . .. i ! ' i YOU SPEND ALAfiGB PABT OF Y0UB TIME IN THE BlTCHEN, MADAM Ton hare every reason therefore, to make your kltchetf u nke and comf ortabU as pesdbla. A handy KITCHEN CABINET is ths best helper yon can have there. It keeps the kitchen tidy, yon always know where to And things, ft eaves year feet and time and It adds to the. Vloolrj'' of the nom-ftr. u I: ' i:' the kind we sell are elegant pieces of furniture. Once yds see ensof aw Kitchen Cabin ots yon will wonder how yew ever got on without H. Coma 1 and look our stock ever. , Here are son, offers tlO.OO to $2rv. :' CBATEN BB0S. FUBNITUBB'AND UNDEBtAB3N4 COlnFAlTY.4! " i r.'i'?n't.fi-..';t,v'i''j"v,fci Vknm.JS 1 ' , 'r ' r '-' -I,,,,., .-mi ,, lnwliominV II laO l-f g.Wt ind when, they ' do they Anrt tuzst's uamxaia en is tu od instantaneous relief and wore for all wounds, braises, sores, eats, tpriu and abrasions of the skin,, It forms an oxOdal skia eorertig," ezadas the air Instantly, steps pida at vBca. There are many oils, hut aona Lis HUNT'S. Tit acUoa Is dnSernt, and th affect as walL .v-v v-v.-. . . HUNT' OIL LIGHTNING Always hsve It la the bus. Tilt It wiia you when yon travel yon r rn toU when E-ri'S UZZZl.lJ CL mtj he most neeJ. 3 ee&ts ; -.1 SO cento botUa, - ; , " fc3'al3i ETc'rrL:-j r:s,ri , SXwJ, ConcoiJ, XT. 0. Ufgd. by A a Enchards Company, Ciarman, Texas, i j : ' v u . knSaaaaOjnlkai Felzer Cd r- - j P - 'J L-i Jo ' ' li ttawl , 0ood Flour always means Good i Bread use r . ,..r y and he convinced tlst yoa kavf ths at a Low Price. D3vcCc3lvCo.i 1 ' " Fhonea XI d: aanlA 4 an an n. t am a.ow'ln tti M'm r Hia rahar-ma amUUt.. . c r EB. H 0. E1I3. ! i Um emr Fenny Column It Fays,
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1911, edition 1
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