Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Dec. 21, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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."a, 14. niHURIM aYATBS. Om Taar ., " Big Moatka L4. TkrM Haiti 1.1. Om Mlk .. M W tba Mr u4 by at! tfc. i.M.w M IM UaUj Tilt wHI &MMotll , .. t . Bis Month I t. TWelv Moatka niBUMial ANNOCNCBNT. UnHMu rata eaa b had at th ea. Cobt for abaaaroa nul b la by II 'clock, a. m, . Cars of Tbuka. Rooolutloni of Re enact aaS almllar artlcloa ar chara-od at tko rata ot f eaata par Una caah In Satarad aa aocond class mall matter A aril M, 11. at th poatofnc at Con nor. M. C andor tka act of March . 1T. Arrival of Traina at Concord. socrHaovwn. northbmind. No. IS 1:1 a-m. No. 4 10 No. i 1:10 a.m. Ho, 7 :: a.m. No. 11 10:1 a-m. Na. 7 1:40 p.m. Mo. 16 :K p.m. Ni 1 :45 a-m No. II 4:11 a-m. No. 4 (45 a.m No.. 1411:0! a.m.' p.m. No. 44 3 41 No. I! 4:43 P Na " J l-- No y 10 3a i it. No. SO 11-55 p.m. ALL TRAIN8 STOP AT CONCORD. MM M. OGLBSST. .Cltr Editor Coneord, N. C December 21. 1911. Whether President Taft was right or wrong in taking the bull by the horns in abrogating the Russian treaty, it is all the same now. as both the Senate and the House have voted to sustain him. It does not, however, relieve Mr. Taft of the chanie of larceny of Democratic thunder. The colonel says that tiie isn't run ning for the presidency, and the Bos ton Globe cays Le isn't running away from it. And lie needn't run away from it, fof rtls pretty certain it's not going to try to catch hi in. Republicans hope the tiaiilfy-Lit-tleton controversy will split the Dem ocratic party. No danger. The party t bigger than two men. This may be one of the merriest seasons of Uncle Joe Cannon's life, be has so much more time on his hands than he used to hare. Wood row Wilson's boom remains quite large enough to keep a number of people busy looking for unkind things to say about it. At this time of year Congress is tempted to devote itself largely to pleasant anticipations of the holiday recess. PARAGRAPHS. Doubtless the McNamtras have too many troubles of their own to per mit them to be properly impressed by the tears they caused others to shed. Since Mr. Rockfeller denied all all those Men-it charges years ago, as be says, Why shouldn't he be will ing to deny them all under oath again t A campaign barrel does not always prevent a boom from going to the waste basket. Morally speaking, the person us ually alluded to as the man higher np is in reality the one lower down. Keep Out tha Rotten Shows. News and Observer. No theatre can put shows on the boards without permission of the city authorities. This carries with it a responsibility to see to it that public decency is not outraged by vulgar shows. Writing to the Henderson Oold Leaf in protest against the inde cent shows as enemies of public mor ality, Mr. J. W. Morgan has this ef fective argument which applies to Henderson and other North Carolina towns: ; "One reason for my special indig nation, at the presentation of rotten shows in Henderson is to be found in the nature of the Henderson theatri cal audiences. "They an made up of unusually cultured people. It is an insult which many of them have felt, to as ' sum that they will be satisfied with ! the sort of staff that i sometimes provided. But worse than this, ours u a moral, respectable community. In a city the theatrical managers may , safely assume the presence of a large ' element that prefers the show that ; has a decidedly salacious taint. Is this true in Henderson f We are ' personally acquainted with the peo- pie who attend out entertainments , m it, anything lees than a personal affront to present to tnem a enow that outrages every sens of decency t Many of oar ladies have aft accepted - . - Te Aid Baptist Collsfea. ; Columbia. S. Dee. 21. The ed ucational eommuwion 01 in boom Carolina Baptist Convention met. in this city today to consider the ques tion of beginning an active campaign to raise funds for the Baptist eoi rpe tot omenat Greenville and Anderson.. At the last meeting of the convention both institutions were reported in need of financial support.' VHl DW Seat Clan: Please bring ae a mens haberdash ery, a prinf flub, berearahop, a shoe akin parlor, a landlord who will aerre rhirkca thro tin a day. a aelf-proaouacing Bu card, Bv hundred pairs of eurks w Lenin the threads do not break and boles do not wear through, one ton of extra long collar buttons that won't fall out and roll under the bed, a good supply of ereaaelea neckties, doiena of shirt) with never rip button boles, a pair "gcllusea" attached with au tomatic faitcner.i for every pair of "breeches," a good supply of credi ble excuse for sleeping late in the morning, a big rorkscnw, bottle of persimmon beer and two barrels of ire water. Also bring us several memorandum books as Lext year is leap year and we would regret so much, Santa, to disappoint any of our fair friends by getting dates con fused. Be sure and bring big ones for some of us already have "dates"" until July 4. Now, Santa, old boy, if you will "come across" with these little gifts we will reciprocate by giving you one of our pictures which are so gieatly admired and eagerly sought for. With best wishes for a merry Christmas, old pal, we remain. Your Old Pardners, "The Boys From Rector's." Mr. Santa Claus: 1 want you to come to my house j Christmas and bring me a lot of good things. Bring me a big horn and a little buggy, and a billy goat, so I can ride. Bring me some nuts of all kinds. THEODORE BLACKWELDF.R, Concord, N. C. R. F. D. No. 6. Dear Santa Claus: I want a doll, a pearl necklace and a nice picture to hang up in the house, and some apples, oranges and nuts of all kinds. EDITH GORE. Harrisburg, N. C. Dear Santa Claus: Please come to my house and bring me a horn, a pair of gloves, apples, oranges and all kinds ot nuts. Please don't forget to hrii.g little sister Catherine a doll. Good bve Santa. 1 will be a good boy. lour mend, HOWARD HARTSELL. Dear Santa Claus: Please come to mv house Christ- mast and bring me a pair of gloves, a horn, some apples, oranges, randy and all kinds of nuts. Good bve. Your friend. " HERBERT HARTSELL. Dear Santa: Please bring me a 'born, some apples, oranges, candy, and all kinds of nuts. I am six years old and have been going to g chool all winter. I will be a good little boy. Good byo. i our mend, MILLER HARTSELI Dear Santa Claus: I want you to please bring me a little piAol and some caps to shoot in it, and some oranges and rasina and niggertoes, apples and candy. From your little friend, CLYDE WEDDINGTON. Dear Santa: Please bring me a little pistol to-), and some caps to shoot in it and some oranges, rasing and ni;ger toes, apples and candy. Your little friend, EARNEST WEDDINGTON. Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me a ehurn, a horn and an Indian suit; some orange and candy. Your little boy, LEONARD SUTHER. Dear Santa Claus: P.Vasc bring me a nue little box of raper. 1 want a nice do'l and a locket, ten. Please brinz roe eandv, apples, oranges and all kiids of nuts. Please take Uncle John Russell a nice piteent Your friend ELLIB BDSSEIL. Concord, N. C, Dee. 18,1911. Route Na 6. Dear Santa Clans: I will tell yon what I want you to bring me. I wan a toy pistol and a little horn and all kinds of fruit. ZEB SMITH. Dear Santa Claus t Please brine me a big doll that can open and shut its eyes. I am a tittb girl 7 years old. Bring me candy, ap ples, oranges and all kinds of ants. Your little friend, MAUD SMITH. Route 8, Concord, V. C Dear Santa Claus: '. 1 1 want you to bring me a string of head, and all kind! of fruits. ' Well Santa I guess yon are coming over to itoekjy flayer to the Christmas tree. We are all going and hops yon will get there. 1 Don't forget to bring my little brother and. sister something too, and Mama and Papa. AGNES SJOTEL Dear Santa: - " ! I want yon to bring me a doll and eandy, apples, oranges and bananas, all Hade of eat. I aoal want yea to .orft aty heUe stater nod bretber. Frees yoar little friesd, MARGARET SMITH. C. T. D No. . Dear Saata Clans: I want yon to bring m a doll and a httl carriage to roll Mr in. I wait yoa to bring me a little wagon and all kinds of toye and air thina Bring me plenty of orange, apples. rantSe and all kinds of nie things. WILLIE RUSSELL, Route 6, Concord, N. C. tar Santa Clans : Will you please bring me a knife, soire candy, apples, orange, raisin, bananas and lot of good fruit.. Your FrinJ, JAMES SMITH. Route 6. Dear Santa Claus: 1 want you to bring me nir-j little rase and a little doll. Bring uie all kinds of fruits and randies, and don't forget mama and papa, and little T brother and lit tie sister. JULIA 9MITH. Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me a knife, apples, oianges, randy, bananas, raisins and lot of nice fruit. IVin't forget Rob eit and Charlie. Your friend, FRKD SMITH. WHAT JOE KING THINKS. 8ome Racy Comments from the Bright ParagTapher of the Durham Herald. The show being given by the Char lotte aldermen would do credit to a town with twice its population. It will He remembered that Mr. Brvan did not fall out with Mr. Clark until after he bobbed up as- a presidential candidate. Professor Coon has a way of stir ring up the natives occasionally, still there may he something in what he says for all that. The Socialists are in the labor or ganizations only with the hope of running them and it appears that the labor unions are about to rind it out. The Democratic party may be again united, still we have not heard anything that seemed to please the Bryan wing. As nothing has be n heard from Mr. Wilson in some little time it may be that he took the hint. It appears to be a fact that the farmers are getting better prices for their tobacco this year, although we are not prepared to say that this trustbusting talk had anything to do with it. While a healthy public sentiment in favor of the enforcement of the prohibition law it would help. The Democrats should stand a good show of winning this time even if tlie Republican factions do get to gether after the national convention. With a Democratic housn, a stand pat senate and a Republican Presi dent the country need expect little from this Congress one way or the other. Four Boy Slayers to Be Hanged. Chicago, 111., Dec. 21. The first quadruple execution that has taken place in Chicago since the llaymar ket anarchists died on the gallows in the late eighties is scheduled to take place tomorrow morning in the Cook county jail-yard. The four men, or rather youths, who are des tined for death by the noose unless an eleventh hour respite is granted, are Ewald and Frank Shiblawski, brothers, and Philip Sommerling and Thomas Schultz. The youngest of the quartette is 18 years of age and the oldest is scarcely out of the teens. The crime for which the four were condemned to death was the brutal murder of a truck farmer named Guelzow on the outskirts of the city early last October. The man was driving a wagon full of garden pro duce when the boys set on him for the purpose of robbery. The boys were armed with a club, knife, re volver and hammer. When the vic tim alighted from his wagon be was struck down with a club. He plead ed for his life on bis knees, offering the boys all his possessions, because he had a wife and baby a month old at home, but the answer of the boys was to beat him into unconscious ness. Then hej was stabbfed four times and was dead when found. Three of the boys were arrested a few hours later while they were try ing to sell the farmer's team to a horse trader. At that time the po lice did not know there had been a murder Committed, having arrested the boys as hone thieves. Later the prisoners confessed end implicated other defendants. Their trial and conviction followed within. - little more than a month. Two other boys, each sixteen years old, were impli cated in the murder. On account of their youth the two escaped the death sentence and are now serving life terms in prison. Cotton Census Report. Washington, Dec. 2k The Cen sus bureau today reports 13,759,652 bsle cotton ginned from the crop of 1911 to December 13th, compared wita lO,tH,443 lor 1B10. j Many a man passes the age of dis- eretioa before reaoning it v , politico1 ajto roLmcun. Tbe National Ftobibitioa sinVia tioa for lia will be bold in Atlantis City. A Stat oa van tioa of prnyri iv Rcpabueaas of Michigan i te be bold in leasing early in January. Chart S. Ashley has just been elected mayor of New Bedford, Maas., for the flfteeatb time. Statewide prohibition and taxation are to be tbe leading issues of tbe resting Staio campaign in Arkan sas. John R. Neel, a form r member of the Tennesae senate, has annoaneed fhis candidacy for the Democratic nomination for governor of that State. Mrs. Blankenburg, wif of the new mayor of Philadelphia, has been president of the Pennsylvania Equal Suffrage Association for seventeen era. Senator Charles P. Curtis, of Kan sas, who recently presided over the Senate during the temporary absence of Vice President Sherman, is said to be the first American with Indian blood to attain such distinction. Dr. P. L. Hall. Democratic nation al committeeman for Nebraska, and ire chairman of that body, has an nounced himself as a candidate for re-election. For the first time na tional committeemen will be chosen at the primaries. The fight for a California delega tion to the Republican national con vention instructed for Robert N. La Follette of Wisconsin for President has been formally st rated with the organization of the La Follette League of California. Augustus W. llson, who has just rv tired from the governorship of Kentucky, is mentioned for the Re publican nomination for Congress next year against Representative Swager Sherley of the Fifth Ken tucky district. The progressive Republicans of New Jersey figure that the party will be so split next year that they will be able to elect a progressive to suc ceed Frank O. Briggs in the United States senate. Former State Senator Everett Colby is said to be their choice for the seat. Judge Stephen A. Lowell, of Port land, is the only candidate announc ed so far for the seat of United States Senator Bourne, who will be a candidate for re-election. Judge Lowell indorses the Oregon primary system, stands forth generally as a progressive, and seeks to make tlie issue the personality of Senator Bourne. Colorado is looking forward to a lively eontest for the United States senatorship. Senator Guggenheim has announced that he will not be a can didate for re-election. The Legisla ture which is to be elected next year will choose his successor, and while the State is at this time Democratic, thi Republicans propose to make a fight for the legislature. Among the names most prominently mentioned as probable candidates are former Representative Bonynge and J. k. Vaile, Republicans, and Representa tive Rucker and Governor bhafroth, Democrats. Swift's Premium Calendar for 1912 is Ready for Distribution. Swift's Premium Calendar for 1912 is styled "Scenes of Childhood." The size of the calender is 9xlo inches. On eecb. of the four sheets is a beautiful picture in colois. These picture are the work of Joseph War ren, a noted, printer of children. There is no type matter on them, so they are suitable for framing and will make beautiful pictures for nur sery decorahion. Tbe subjects are "Tbe Family Doc tor-." "Gossips," "The Concert" and "Christmas Eve." The calendar is ready for distribu tion end may be secured by sending 10 Wool Soap wrappers or the trade mark end from one Premium Oleo margarine carto, or the parchment circle (from tbe top of ajar of Swift's Pemium Sliced Bacon, or a tag from a Premium Milk Fed Chicken, or ten vents in stamps or coin to Swift lb ioi nStoek Yard8,tiieg opIateBm'foff Company, Calendar Department, Un ion Stock Tarda, Chicago, 10. Tbe calendar may also tie secured from the Hamliton Corporation, 29 W. 32nd street. New York City, for 10 Hamilton Bonds. Southern Railway Offer Orsatly Re duced Rates for the Christmas And New Tear Holidays. On account of the Christmas and New, Tear Holidays, too Southern Railway will sell tickets at greatly redaead rates from all points on its Una. Dates of sale, December 15, 16, 17, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 30, 31 and January 1st, 1912, with final re turn limit January 8th, 1912. , For further information apply to your nearest agent, or to the under signed. R. H. DEBUTTS, , Traveling Passenger Agt., Charlotte, N. C. Ask Comrrsss to Pension. Confederat . .-- Veteran. , , .- Charlotte, N. C, Dee. 19-Mrs. Stonewall Jackson has signed a pe tition which seeks to get congress to amend the Sulssr pennon bill provid ing for a $75,000,000 increase in pen sions so aa to include all Confeder ate veterans. Tbe petition, which is being circulated here, has been sign ed by a number of prominent per- TB2S DAT! XV HIS TO IT. Xtosahestl. . lfl0ftSir Jassss Otthspsv fonndar of the State of Oeerfia, ban la Loadoa. Died Jty 1, 17M. 1719 First issao of tbe Bestoaa sette. 1804-Earl of Beaewaneld (Besgamia Disraeli), writer aad - atatee asaa, era. Died April 10, 1881. 1830 Poligaae and other minister of Charles X. of France, -tried for treason aad sentenced to perpetual imprisonment. IMS Asiatic cholera appeared among tbe United Stat troops ia Texas. 1863 Tbe Federals commenced sink ing bulks with stone to block np Charleston harbor. 1861 Gen. Sherman's army entered savannah. 1900 Gen. Leonard Wood assumed office as governor-general of Cuba. 1905 Cambridge, Mass, celebrated its zotn annivsrsary. Coalmen! anal Recess Begins. Washington, D. C- Dee. 2L Both houses of Congress adjourned today for the customary holiday reeess, Some of the members living in near by States will return borne to spend Christmas, but the big. majority of the Senators and Representatives will remain in the rapitaL Of late years the holiday season has become a period of great social brilliance in Washington and as a consequence very few of those prominent in pub lic life, to say nothing of their wives and daughters, care to leave the city at this time. Then, too, the abolition of railroad passes has been s potent influence in changing the old habit of members of Congress in making frequent trips to and from their homes. Stale at Ohio, City at Talaaa, Laea Caaaty. Prank J. Chnr makes oath that he I Mnlor partner ot tar tlrm ot K. J Chny Co, dolnar baaln la th Cltjr of Toledo, County and Stat afore. aid, and that said nrna will par the una ot ONB HUNDRED DOLLAR for each and vry eaae of Catarrh that cannot b cured by th tu of Rail's catarrn euro, thank J. CHHNBT. Sworn to bror m and anbeertbad to my presence, thi th day at December. a. u is. A, W. QLBASOn. (Seal) Rotary Public. Hall' Catarrh Care la takaa tatar- nally. and act directly ea th blood and mucou surfaces of the system. Send for testimonial free. F. J. CHENEY ft CO, TOladO, a noia oy ail urifriiii, roe. Tak Hall' Family Pill for Conatt nation. First Requisite. Nobody ever taught well who did not love to teach: Munsey's Maga sine. PILES CURED Ilf $ TO 14 DATS. Four druggist will refund money if r-AZU uiMrMttNT fails to cure an J ease or Itching, Blind tUeading ot Protrtfdmg Piles in 0 to 14 days,, 50. HER FRIEND'S GOOD ADVICE the Results Kide This Revtoi ft aM P mm a. uoy uu Me roumrea Sngjestioa. Newburg, All Tor mora than a year." writes Mrrtla Oothrmn. of this place, "I suffered with terrible pains In my Dacx aiia need. I tad a sallow complexion, and my face was eorered with pimples. Our tamfly doctor only rave ma temporary relief. A friend ot mine advised xne to try Cardui, so I becaa taklnc it at once, and with the best results, for I was enrea aner taking two bUc.i Ify mother and my aunt hare also ased Cardui and vara Mlh liauShJ . I shall always praise Cardui to tick buu uuorinc women. - Cardui is a purely Tecetabls, per. fectly harmless, tonic nmetty for we mmt, mmiM wui unlit yonns; aaa Old. IU Ingredients am mild herbs, haw tot a gentle, tonic afleet, on the wo manly consutatloa, Cardui has helped a mill lorn twiiai hack to health aad strena-ta. M Hare Ton tried It? If not, please w, u soar ee jobs vnai yt IMzn nc:i:a Celebrated : Gairreytiit A HAS RBTUJLMKD And, win continua her stay ; here during tha Holidays and 1 probably longer.. . . She locates . missing . articles, stolen goods, looks into . the future and tells. tha secrete ' of your life. ' Ask the many of who have visited her while, hem what they think of hey work. Hoa A, It TO I P. 11 Booms w-f Botrla rjz. Li k 0 ' L aiJU r -" , " Baaaos.avca IFa nin Mii Sawn hi aaH Taft, " ''.. x ' : .'ti- ''.. . '. . Come in and take a peek at bur English and American Styles for Fall,. to 030.00. Cannon frFetzer. Co. D.I. J. V. DAVIS. DEKT1ST Oft oe OTsr Marth's Drag Store, PHOWB KO. 431 DENTISTRY I am aew m th Morris BaiMlaa; evet the Cabarras Savins Baaav DR. & a HSKBIXa. For Sole. Six room eottaM nn A vaiu.tr ati utuilUngs, good orchard, lot 200x xow xeci, twoap at fl.KXJ.OO. ' On beautiful baUding lot on Wast Depot street adjoining Dr. Earring's Ratdant lot. ' One bnildina' lot An Vliiu .Im 85. feet front adjoining J. H. Bat- wui tnngHim. f . , Ahent u um.. mitl , oltu .s god barn in Xuuwpolw naJtabla for wieinasa.- A ran opportunity to- hv van u snea osmrswa property. ; v JNO. K. PATTERSOK. FOUR HOR8B FARM FOR SALE. A desirable 4-horse farm, praeti cally level, lying u No.10 township, on Rocky River and on both aides of Charlotte and AlhamarU. mail MM-m twojatory aix room dwelling, one three Mvam mug, geoa mesaow, oreoaro, pastaro, aa acres zorsst timber and 20 acres in old 4Uld niu . iwku place to lira, will cut to suit purehas er, on easy term at 20 per aero, if desired. ;-y-v ; :. ,.-v OA aarea naar Ami (TlinMh !- Rowan county, new cottage, new don. oie oam, new ouiDuiidings, young or chard, good water, 10 acres in culti. vaaon, tu aena in timber 11,800. JHO. K.PATTERSON. CngrT4 Wadilag InTlteUosi i And - ' aunoanenmanta, We hone Anr Manila will 4W get that we furnish tha most elegant marring invitations and snnounee. menU that can be obtained. We have a book shewing a beautiful line of larr-otaa oi us .very latest styles, which wiU he sent to anyons on re lueet. Att eiders aj - eoidered tinsuy swamdsaual. .. .. tt The November sssMwment of tha Cabarras Mutual lire Insurance Company is doe end payable the tsvX day of January, lull juua Ik. rATTi"..oON, Secretary aad Treasurer. 'J wk a wwssesj pi are ax-' iwesatoa UatUe rdlaary dark set it aa arary secasioa sad ywall hear II ; as aftesi tr tha stors that arils dollar " aaaU aa ysw wfn ta th dothss shop. Hera aQow ae sarsyieseutaUea. Oar aslirsisB knew ft win cost taasi their attaation ts tell yea a ntt ar ; ewoaat la aO-wool If it la mot-hot they raw so risk for Wean 8chlo88 Hand taJited of port wool materials which stand tha strera rain and sua taste as van as" the eld raUabla acid tatt Wa knew Schloaa hand-taTlorsd . dothss win nil yew expectations and gira yon a signsd guarantee with er sty garment a gnarantos that has a v record of mors than a third of a cea twy f satisfaction bshind tt. Daslrab'.e OHIces Morris Dailding Beet location in citj. Steam heat, light and janitor eerrice -free. v . ; ' Alao sleeping rooms, : bath, light and janitor service free. ' t Phone No. fiO i r. $;:iui, ir, vjy. TRAVEL VIA ' Baltimore Clothes Fiflif DAXLT SXRTICS DTCLTOIKO ' -, STODAT. . , The new steamers just placed ia ervice, the "City of Norfolk" and ' tha"City of Baltimore" an the most elegant and up-to-date steamers bo ween Norfolk snd Baltimore. . - v Iqulpped with wireless tslephona ia asch room. Cations meals swmdoa board sveiytliliig for comfort and convanisnoa. -. -.-. .t : . ' ;' .v'; .' " j -; Etesmers leave Norfolk 8:15 p. m4 daily arriving at, Baltimore 7:00 fol lowing swing..,.,.-. : V uii"wa a - .mMMMv lur ail - points North, North-east, and West. Ysry low round trip rates to Bsl- t'mora, Washington, Philadelphia, :.w York, Aan.ie City, eta rw!rv'.: " ma.la aad tny infor ' v. u PA-.:a t. p. a., Oct, 10-tf . Norfolk, Va.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Dec. 21, 1911, edition 1
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