Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Dec. 5, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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I... v , . ...J C...LT Tm. & B, imiiliu. 1 -Be, . v Ox Veer .KK ( hf. he Lit .. hM l . a Si Wu..f .1 IS. LIS. . i ! masi'iicmiiurr. Aevei-neiar retee eaa he kd at the Jce. Cof foe ttunt Meet, he IB hr clork, a. a. Card ef Thaaka, Hocolatlca o ef Be Mrl and similar ertlcloc ere chart ai tke- tat of eaaia per Has ocii la BU Cntere aa fU It. 1010, U aoataatea at Coa- eorc. H. g. Baser the act c Marca a, lt.- -CttT I .Cosword, N. C, December 5, 191L ; A cell has been mad for a national eoniereaoi to be beld in Washington Dooorabor 14 and 15 to eooaiier the fwwing- evils of the interstate liquor traffic The battle is now wall on to stop the shipment of whisky from aaa State to another that has said by the vote of its sovereign people that it b opposed to the sale of liquor. This conference will be composed of governors, ex-governors, attorney gen erals, members of congress and of the various legislator, and other officials in national, state and municipal gov ernments, together with business men, eitiaens, pastors of ebureh and oth ers. The call for this conference was called by 188 sneh men as the above throughout the nation, including from North Carolina such men as Hon. W. W. Kitchin, governor; Hon. W. C. New land, lieutenant governor; Hon. R. B. Glenn, former governor; Judge Walter Clark, chief justice supreme court; Hon. T. W. Bickett, attorney geaaral; Hon. J. Y. Joyner, superin tendent of public instruction; Mr. C. C. Covington, wholesale merchant and prominent business man of Wilming ton; Dr. W. P. Few, president of Trinity College; Dr. Frances P. Yen able, president of the University of North Carolina; Dr. Henry Louis Smith, president of Davidson Col lege, and Dr. L. L. Hohbs, president of Guilford College. It is hoped that some solution may be found that will do justice to the prohibition States and that some law may be en acted by Congress which will allow ths various State governments to ex ercise their police powers of all liquor within the bounds of the State, whether brought here under inter state commerce laws or not. The November number of The Au tomobile, a large magazine publish ed in New York, has a write-up of the recent Glidden tour made from New York . south a few weeks ago. The article contains an excellent cut of the Eannapolis road, under which are the words: "The macadam road into Concord is as good as any to be foand in New Jersey." Thank yon. In the article, after speaking of the bad roads of -Davidson county, the author says: "As soon as Davidson Monty is left behind the roads show a. startling improvement. From Sal isbury to Concord the route is over graded day and fine macadam." The author of the article gives Charlotte this dig: "Charlotte needs hotels. The experience of the Glidden tour nay have been unusual and extraor dinary while stopping over night at Charlotte, but it can be -aid with con viction, that nobody connected with the tour enjoyed the stay." What did you do to 'ein, CoL Harrist - I The Wilson Times say Pro! C. L Coon, (he superintendent of the Wil son graded ;ehoola, " who ? recently "stirred up th animals" at the Teachers Assembly, is "a diamond ijr th rough and says jf is proud ofhinvTt goes on to say this, how ' Mr. Coon is indeed a diamond in the rough. If h was not quit so h -usque and was just a little more careful with th language he uses around th school he would be an ex- ptional man. There is still hops, h j waver, for th mothers of Wilson a id th trustees are working on him. . 1 PARAGRAPHS. An old Indian fighter in Oklahoma, s'.il dreaming, seised his revolver i shot himself in th jaw. Then L awoke. Th Chinese revolutionists think t y will soon be uanion Forever." singing "The'M L. Marsh, Druggist. "-.'' I At last it looks as if ths Chine! 2 ' 2 to rt even with ths Man - r s f or making them wear their l,..t that way. , ' , thai, or tsi mom. ciax Palters sid Case af Kan of Xysierj to b Trie Tsi Weak. St Louie Mo, Dam A. The eele toted ease f Oeorr A. Tiiaisl, "the atea of myatory," is to her aa airiaf in the eaaxta again thia week, la Ue f edaral omrt here Monday th ate togofas by KibbmI's hair aaa atbsc interested parties to recover th asaoant of n policy held by th suae. iag man to to Kv-YeA life la saranee Company was ealled for trial. This win a the eeeoad trial of the aaa. Ia the Bret trial th jury dis agreed, being nasal to determine to their own satiafactioa whether Kim mel was deed or alive. Sine th irst trial there hare bean sons new and interacting developments and it ia believed that the present trial may solve the mystery that has pusled the people of half a doacn States for nearly fifteen years. The Kimmel ease ia among the most singular in this country, involving the identity of a man supposed to be dead. George A. Kimmel was born in Niles, Mich., in 1867. After re ceiving his education in the public schools be entered the employ of his uncle, Charles A. Johnson as a bank clerk. Later he engaged in real es tate and investments in Omaha, and still later he became cashier of the Farmers' State Bank at Arkansas City, Kan. He was president of va rious corporations which owed money to his uncle's bank and other hanking institutions. In July, 1898, while cashier at Ar kansas City, Kimmel went to Tope ka to have some bonds redeemed. From Topeka he went to Kansas City. Realizing that he could not reach Kansas City before the close of bank ing hours, he telephoned his bank cor respondent to have $530.20 brought over to the Midland Hotel He arriv ed at the hotel and the cashier hand ed him the currency. Immediately after he left the hotel, and from that hour he has never been seen alive, ac cording to the declaration of his rel atives and intimate acquaintances. The Kimmel family attempted to collect insuranoe after the seven-year period, after which a missing man is presumed to be dead. Kimmel, three months before his disappear ance, had taken out insurance to the value of about $25,000. At the tune of his disappearance, according to evidence introduced at the first trial of the insurance suit, Kimmel owed nearly $45,000, which has since been made good. In the meantime the insurance com pany discovered a man in the asylum for the criminal insane at Matteawan, N. Y., who claimed to be Kimmel. He bore the name of Andrew J. White.! In the course of interviews the man gav a number of startling facts about himsell purporting to prove that he was Kimmel. According to his original story he had been assault ed by footpads in Kansas City and the attack had left him mentally ir responsible and for a long time he was unaware of his own identity. While in this condition, he declared, he had committed crimes which led to his imprisonment. Several years ago the insurance company proceeded in earnest to try to legally establish the man's identity by inducing friends and relative to visit the convict at Matteawan. Many of these witnesses declared the con vict was the George A. Kimmel whom they had known intimately. Mrs, Julia Estell Kimmel, the mother, and Mrs. Edna K. Bonslett, the sister, after studying the man carefully, de nounced him a an impoater. wnen toe convict was released from prison last 81111111101' ho ixumo diately went to Kimmel ' old horn in Niles, Mich., where he endeavored to prove that he was the missing bank cashier. The mother and other relatives of Kimmel again denounc ed the man as an impositer. But oth er esidents of Niles who had known Kimmel intimately declared their be lief that the man from Matteawan was th former bank cashier. A cousin and ancle of Kimmel, his for mer Sunday school teacher and a number of business men in ' good standing beld interviews with th claimant. Afterward they related in cidents which "the man of mystery" brought to their mind, or they to his, that confirmed their belief, they said, that he is th real Kimmel they knew years ago.K;':i.i 1 rw.V! t An interesting feature in connec tion frith th trial is th fast that both Attorney F. N. Bacon, who has fough for the Kimmel interests for years," and ' Attorney - Edward H. O'Brien, of Chicago, who represents th insurance company in the ease, Knew tne real ueorg A. Kimmel. Hi. Bacon knew him from boyhood, and he stoutly declares he cannot be mis taken in th ex-convict, whom he says is not the real Kimmel, while Attor ney O'Brien with equal poaitivenees declares the former convict .is th man whom he knew as KimmeL With th Coming f Mlddla Ag There is a letting down fat the phy sical forces often shown in annoying and painful kidney and bladder ail ments and urinary irregularities. Fo ley Kidney Pills are a splendid regu lating and strengthening medicine at such a time. Try them. Sold by Without opiates or harmful drnes of sny kind Foley's Honey and Tar Compound stops eoughe and cures colds. Do not accept any substitue. Sold by M. L. Marsh, Druggist. TSZt DATS XV KXST01Y. December a. 1360 Iraaaia H. ef Preae .' ' Bora Jeaeary It, 143. 178 Martin Taa finrea, eighth Praadaot at Ue I'sited 8ieua, bora to Kaderseok, X. T, Died ia Liadeawold, ' N." T, JsJy St, UQa. i ' - 1T91 Wolfgang Amaden Mosart, ue celebrated eenpoec in View.-- Bern as Selsbarg, Jaaaary 27.1750. . WW ug f rtoaua bwdc4 a. mm eoaatitation to his sabjeeta. 1850 Louia Koarath, th Hsngariaa patriot, arrived ia New York. 1877 Nearly 9M Evas tost in the Brooklyn Theatre fir. 187 Central Mnsic Hall ia Chieago first opened. 1891 Dom Pedro, ex-emperor of Brazil, died ia Paria. Bora in Bie Janeiro, December 2, 1825. BsovoEms ajts OOTJQB OTOE. J. ft. Early Writes af leer's Eal sion. TJadonbtoslx On ef Ue Best Preparation Srar Mads to Tons Us th System Dr. John D, Bear, Elkton, Va. Dear Sir: I have need and recom mended Bear's Emulsion for three years and before or since I hsve purchased the first bottls I have nev er seen anything that would relieve the bronchitis for my little girl so promptly ss it does. I have used it for myself and other children. Before getting Bear's Emulsion I hsve stsyed away from church on account of a dry hacking cough that I had. Now I take a dose before starting to church and am never both ered during preaching. I will in good faith recommend it to any one needing anything for coughs, colds, or bronchitis. J. K. EARLY. At one dollar a bottle or six for five dollars; can be supplied by your druggist or will be sent direct. Sold and recommended by Gibson Drug Store. Slander Suit on Trial Bridgeport, Conn., Dee. 5. Much interest is manifested in the suit brought by Mrs. Virginia Janis of Cos Cob, Conn., against Aruther N. Devore, a well known musician at present living in Brooklyn, which came up for trial in the superior court here today. Mrs. Janis alleges that on July 3, 1910, Mr. Devore slander ed her to his sister. Miss Slsa Msdge Devore. She asks $8,000 damages. Mr. Devore denies the charge and asserts that the suit is the result of some real estate transactions in which he and Mrs. Janis were recently in volved and which resulted in fore closure on the home which they joint ly occupied at Riverside. His sister lives with Mrs. Janis at present and is an artist and a violinist. Mrs. Janis was the wife of Dr. Sangree of New York, who she di vorced bantose of his attentions to a younger woman, whom he later married. She then resumed her maid en name. She is an artist, having painted floral pieces which elicited praise from Mrs. Carnegie and oth ers. Mr. Devore is an organist, and once led an orchestra at the Ocean Grove eamp meetings. For a long time he and his sister lived with Mrs. Jama at Riverside. Last summer he was married to a well' known musician. Then eame a dissension with Mrs. Janis and since that time he and his wife have made their home in Brook lyn. ' Aa Alarm at Night That strikes terror to th entire household . is the loud, hoars and metallic cough of croup. No mistak ing it and fortunate then the lucky ?irenta who keep F61ey's Honey and ar . Compound on- hand. H. ' W. Casselman, Canton, N. i, says: "It is worth its weight in gold. Our lit tle children are troubled are troubled irith croup and hoarseness, and all w give them is Faley's Honey and Tar Compound. I always have a bottle of it in the house." Sold by M. L. Marsh, Druggist. - '" ITortk OaroUna Baptist. Winston-Salem, N. C Dee. 6. Winston-Salem is entertaining thia week the annual contention of North Carolina' Baptists, which began its session in Brown Memorial Baptist church today with an attendance of more than 600 delegates and visitors from all over the State. - - : Poley Klda PlUa, Tonic in action! eMek in results. Will eure any ease of kidney or blad der disorder pot beyond th reach of medicine.. No need say mors. Bold by M. L. Marsh, 'Drnggist' :' ' . 'BMtalewl a, BotMMC, lmm BS, 1 6 Junta c4 klMi, Wumt, OadMtuatoe, "tut, CuU, -it ralaca, , Cmmiic, fconratiM, tks, M a Bne' am Muc Achae i rlna Inacmne mmi tale imt bi4 ce t of pcK ait II i ' ici -" a x. -wc el -'- I I SV M lar la .ila rta ur ta I If K kwrit VeaaeSe c. Haatiag was Ue order of Ue day en TaaaaagiviKg. A party ef thar lean went ret bit aaating and got thr. After abooting eleven times at a rabbit Mr. L A. Morrison eaaght it Ms A. T. HarteelL ' af Coeeced, was to tale part in the bant, barfailed to get her. ' Km v. IV Stafford to vert tew at thi wTitingi L ,: ' 1 - aOaacs Kama and Marti Hood, of Newelhv watted Mms deed Spear Taaakagiviag and Mr. W. Ed. Harris Ue next day. Mr. Cart D pears aad Maw Bos BarWyson, ai Cesser d. were to spend ThaaiagiviBf wiU ate people, but dis appointed them. On Wednesday evening at the rast er Nr.. H. U Wallace. Mr. Hugh Hoaston, of Harrisburg and Mw Cora La WaDaee war marrisd. Rev. Mr. L palsy performed th eera mony and the next thing, a wedding supper, of course, which was enjoy ed by aH Mr. John Camker will leave for Atlanta, Ge on Monday to learn the barber trade. Mr. W. C.Taylor, who has had a severe ease of la grippe, is able to be up. Master Eugene Morrison spent a few days in Concord with his grand mother thia week. Mr, Lloyd Cope spent Friday night in the vicinity of Harrisbnrg, 8. December 1911. HMJTH-QVERCASH. On last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Overcash, in No. 3 township, their daughter, Mary Rebecca, was given in marriage to Mr. Jason Smith, a promisinr young man of this neighborhood. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Summers. The bnde is the charm ing daughter of Mr. O. O. Overcash. The groom, the son of Mr. John Smith, both from prominent families. Tbe parlor was beautiful decorated with chrysanthemums with a back ground of holly and mistletoe. Im mediately after tbe ceremony the bride and groom received the warm congratulations of many friends in the sitting room. There waa aa elegant supper serv ed immediately after the ceremony. I be attendants of the bnde and groom were a follows: Miss Demia McCall, bridesmaid; Mr. Orland Benson, best man; Miss OUie Irvin, Mr. Neal Overcash. After visiting for a few weeks Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home. ONE PRESENT. State ef Ohio, City cc ValtBa, rrank J. Chencv makes cath that ha Is aealer partaar of the firm of K. J. ChcBcy Co, data; baalncea la the City of 'Toledo, Ooaatr Bnd State afore said, and that aald Arm will par the sum at Otn HUNDRED DOLLARS for each sad every ease ef Catarrh that cannot ha cured or the esc of Haifa Catarrh Care. ' FKANK I. CRKNBT. Bwora to before me and subscribed la my areaenee, this Sth day ef Deeeaeer. , a. isss. A. W. OLBA90W. (Seal) Ketary Pahlle. Ball'e Catarrh Cure to tahoa Inter nally, aad aotc directly en. tbe blood aad mocoas eurfaees of the system. Bead for tcetleionialeifrea. r. i. CHKNSI Si CO, Toledo, O. Bold by all Drorslsta. Tie.' Take Hall e raaUlv mam for Coaall- Us our Pnny Oolnnu n.PaTtv If yon are endailiis .from Boaema. paorlaala or any other kind ef akin trouble, drop Into our atore for; la aianc reiiez. w win cumm to stop that Itch la two scceaaa, ' K 1M trial aettM- wiU ! prove lb W have eeld other ramedlea for ekla troubles, but Bene that we esnld reooaiBMBd neve BUblr" than the well .known, compound of Oil of Wlnter treea. Thymol end a few ' ether IB- CedleBta that have wiooaht each bw rful earae all over the country. This compound, knowa aflD.DrX rrccertptloB. will coal and heal the Itchy, bu-nlnf skin aa nothiiur else sen. Oct a render bottls aad see oov o-pay on ODiSQN DRUGSTORE. Only in Paris Can TctiDt :;cat French iMarkct Ccffce la France sad Austila ehcis oeSec bleadlsc la sa art jroa are ' served with a rich, orofaetlo hlcBd, so soothing that It caa be enjoyed at aUdelfUti woadecfally dtacrcat troai any other ooflee. Tbe secret vi.at thi rare blend 'the slew toast, that drives eat ail bittern eas .. U the el wenrh TJatil the ectablUhment ef Ike rreaoh market Mitts the genalne eoald be bad nowhere la America but at the French Market la New . Orleans. Bat NOW yea all may servo it daily at yonr own table,. For 'theoldSaawkbleBdlSBefpctBata and Freock Market Coffee la bow delivered everywhere la bermet icclly sealed MeSi . There Ie only K reel eld Preach Market flavor" ' ealy cm codec with a history., Get It rrota Your. Crocer Tpdajl Vrench Idflrket Co3e to BessaWd, steestod asd Factod esdy lay aa ' -. (Mew OrUaas Coflce 'fComsaey, LtL, Ftopilatosi) ' . K" Oiana,Lew '''.:SX to cm a cols nr on hat. Take LAXATIVE BH0MO Qamse Tahleta. Drotxiats rf aad yonr bvb. 7 if it faik te sure. K. W. GROVK S B-aatarB is ea eaek hex. 25e. - vnun enAY iiaihs lufgyfEisii A Hannless Remedy, , Made from Garden Sage, Restores Color to Gray Hair. A faetlec a aJ... --- i ' -v. el Ue Breitrar baJte. wUca, eafortaaataly. are looked apoa as acr IMt ef adTearinr mm ' a koercrer, arc not always aa indlcatloa fry hairs elite cariy h Utc Of eeetee. It ie BaaataraL aad ladlcatea that there le esBMthlat wreag wtU Ue tadivtdaal. sad that Natare aeade aosfataace 4s correctlBS' the trtmhu tv. - i. . ef hair that is constantly falUnx out Sad Serccal a, thinner erery day. If every tnlac ie right with Nature, the hair, eve to comparedTcly ciderte people, hoald be Ions, tliick and stoasy. with out area a streak of gray. The ideal assistant to Nature la re toriBt aad preaervtpf ' the hair Is Wyeth's Base and Bulphnr Hair Rem edy, a daaa and waoleeoaae dreasias for datlr aaa. - If m dandruff, bat streoztkena weak., thia and falUnc hair and promotes . Its loath. A fw iuiIImm... :it u store faded or fray hair to its natural Get a bottle trwa- m-Jt l- u 4. . " E . UU .UV SOB What It haa An tv..!. Others. This preparation is offered to the Public at flft mita 1. reesnuBMaded aad sold by, an dranists. Olbeoa Dnis Store. Special Arentc UVEDON RAU EGGS BBaaScaacB ' Br, BduftTi Exprkac With tLU fertnt Diets. Peaches and tMermnkforTlmY CecHtoa, Md. Mr, r. Osorge Rl ths past 12 Richards, m mis piace, ounng tne past 12 years, has probably tried mors different diet, than the sverage person would ever uu tea lifetime. What b hat to tay about his experi ments, must therefor b highly Interest big to anyoae suftertog from indigestion ex stomach troubles of toy kind. lis says: "For more than 12 years, I suffered with stomach trouble, and paid hundreds oi dollars tor. doctor bills, aad medidnec. 1 was also operated on lor piles. - ,vT I lived on d peaches and battermtlk for aesrlv three vears. The oe.lv thine that would sot give me psln was raw eggs. I was a physical wreck. 1 could not wetland was as nev crazy as anaa 1 awst say that after Mdnf twos-cent acuges of itiediord's bUck-Urau Idid ma SMtc coed man all 1 ever si lor other niedMhes. I have bees working dally on the farm ever sines, and I am aa hard as boa." inis purely vegetal remedy rns bees ta sttccessful use for tnorc than 70 year. Try it, BulbesWthJtrs'anflld's.' Charlotte, K. C, April a 1S1L Chan of schedule SEABOARD AXR UN eceetlve Boon Bandar, April t, !yestbcBBd trains leave CharUtU , No. lit, dally, 10.0 a. m, . 47, dally, 4.M p. m, eatbeund. dally: . No. 40, dally, (.00 a, m. Na 48. dcllr. T:l a. m. No. 44, dally. : p. ra. No. Ill, dally, .M p. m. Tralne arrive la Charlotte ar Cellew Crosa the east: . No. lit, t:ts, a. m. No. 40, 11:01 boob. . Noi SO. p. .a, No. 4. 1:11 p. m. Arrive' f rem the west: No. 40. 10.H a. m. No, lis. T:0l p. m. Hi a LKARD, 5. T. A, 1.. iliVI " . JUlelah, Hft,., aarlette, Ki a , f r-rr. jar w i ' Market e Mew uneeas lor over a , r ' ii'ayli I ... . ' X.ST ajBM asBPSssBjsj bbbsbbbb scdHe-iTeaV af . tome in ana caue a peeu at our English and American Styles for. Fall, 01I5)(L1). to .OSBiOOi: Cannon 4 TOV tVTXD A tAEOB PAST OF Y0T7B IHSB: HT. THSItEIXSZSX 'HAD AM You have very reason therefor, to maks joor httohenw ate and eoBxfortabl as poaslhlo, A handy KITOHEH OABUfBT is th bast helper yoa eaa have there.. It keeps ths Utchern ttr, yovwayt, kttrc wher to n4 tUnis, tt sarai yonr foot and ttaw and .it Adds, ,th :,toka. f tii roots. - -. - . - Ths Und ws mQ ar elec ant pleos of furnittrr.. Ones yon so ens of oar ; Kitchen Oahinats yon will wondsr kow yoa ever got on without it Oomf .in aadoknr stock over, Jtsn ar Mm offetawtia.00 ta f20f 0. 4, , ' CKVnBX BEOS. rDBJNITURB AHD UIIDEItTAKIKCr OOXPABT. Six room cottage on' Ayeoek street, enMrnildirrgs, good- orehard, lot 800s 100 feet, ebeap at 1.060.00. ' On Jteantiful huil4ins lot on Wait Depot street adjoining Dr, Barring's Raidaat lot. . On hmlillog lot on Whit street, 85 feet front adjoining J. H. fiut lcd'o.Tesidciit ioL. ... Abont one sere with cotter end god bar in Kaanapolis suitable tor bunMss. A rare opportunity to in vest ia sneh desirable property. JNO. K. PATTERSON. 1 JUa liBhi West i Ftosstcm that ths ardlaeTTar nses tt aa every ocajlan HuLlH hear J ft to ths storf tkst srls) qSar pante as yon wlQ to, the ckthw ahojv Hsrs w allow a nUsapresetation. Osr salesman knew It wfll cost Ussa their sttsaaon to ton yew a rat) verooat is a-wssl U IX at,i they mo risk for ws sell Band toOsred of pnro vssil Btotorlaasi which stoni ths serer rain and, ana teste a wH as the old reJlahliF ac4d: test. W( know SeUoss haMisJIoni: cloths will fill your sxpectatknu and (Its yon a signs! sarsatos with r sry lament a Wastes that las a record of mors than third of tury of saUsfaetlon behind it 'm EetzeriCk 1-:--e-'ee.A,r' - c e'mv cjae-Ml,.:'1",! Wbst.Tiry WU ptf- Tsj Tteywacwiyxmrtac' tnrnthea. yonr, kilaeya, xon reel urinary IrrealsxliiBS, fctiUi bF th -worn ' out tissne, and lLalaat thai nceaa orla ittlp' thst cause rheumntJam. Pr. went Cribt DIsetsa tnJ Din. kattaVf tni restora Lfd x trenrw Ke.'us gutSwtsai ,.'' Bold at Harsh M)r-j Elan. Schloss Baltimore Clothes A brick iters hens for rent brpo site. Brown Bros, stabtet-a : rood stand for buainesa, Js. K. 1'at- . tenon. .. ", . tt
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1911, edition 1
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