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.il. I . - 1. immm.. . aaUMrrioa um r uvVli'bv Mil k Salle a ik Dally IMMM mm rvt i ri luiilut AJiiiovMCBMKfrr. Advertlcrag im tu be had at U Ar. Copy for caaase ta by Cart Whaaka .altia of e W u talla4- article ar rnr at th rata ol a aaata per Una k la il CUM. f t rd aa eon Us mall Vtl . Ilia, at tb oMoffica JpY eord kL C ute U act f March . IIT. - Arrival of Traiaa at Ooiewi. MtrmBOUm, KoaTWMtnilk ft. r l it .av No. f it a.av Ko, IT t il a. HiX It K it a.v No. 7- (: p.av No. 91 : P-av N t 4 1:41 aval Jfo. t No. 44 :4( No. I ll:M a., No. 44 1:4 .v No. 11 :4 No. 1 :S P-. No kk :li put. No. tl 4:11 a.m. No. I 11 If Bav ALL TRAINS BTOP AT CONOOltP. OBlf M. MLMIT, -CMT Concord; N. Cm March 5, 1911 Not for many years, from all ae eounts, has New York eity Wn swept by a wave of crime equal to that which at present engulfs it and all assertions of the police authorities notwithstanding, the streets of the eity have not, for many years, been as unsafe as they are now. Hold-ups, highway robberies and assaults in broad daylight and on the public streets of the most densely populated districts and daring burglaries are of daily occurrence, but only in rare in stances are the culprits apprehended by the police. Sheriff Harburger, thoroughly disgusted with existing conditions, has decided to declare war against the criminals and, according ly is swearing in a large number of deputies, among them actors, bankers, brokers, and other prominent profes sional men and busines men. Every one of the deputies will be granted the right to carry a revolver and Sheriff Harburger has exhorted his deputies not to hesitate in making use of their wapons, should it be neces sary for their protection or the pro tection of the life or property of oth ers. How helpless the police author- ties of the city are in suppressing crime is clearly illustrated by the fact that in some cases burglars visited and robbed certain business places or apartments repeatedly, but the po lice were unable to make any arrests or even to find a clue. The proprietor of an egg and butter store on upper Third avenue, was robbed more than twenty times during the past few months. Several times his store was visited and plundered on other occa sions his relivery wagons were stolen and his apartment was broken into by burglars on several occasions, but in all these cases not a single arrest was made. The gratifying statement is made that there has been an increase in valuation of the real, personal and corporation property of the State of $12333,959. This represents a 20 per cent, increase over the former as . sessment, and means that the general fund, and pensions will receive an in crease of 308,000 and the sch6oi fund 370,000. This will help things might- "y- So far sixty-six delegates to the national Republican convention have been instructed, and the score Btands: Taft 66, Roosevelt 0. Now Who is Ont of Una? . ,, Newton Enterprise. " . The reply of Senator Simmons to Governor Kitehin'a last natjuriAnt ia a stunner, it fe now a week old and the Governor haa been ailan nr since. .; Governor' Kitchin. nmlaimnr his speech to ft reporter of the Eat. eign iNews and Ubserver, said the 19 votes n which he attacked Simmon' democracy and accused him of vot ing against tne majority or uemoerat ie Senators were during the special Session la8t Vear. Senator Rimmnna thank him for this bill of partisu lara and shows that every one of inese votes was lor an amendment proposed to - the recioroicitv hill to reduce duties or put certain things uu m jurae ut. now wno is tne protectionist and out of' lino with party platforms; Simmons or Kitch in t . ., I lrresistibl. - : New York World. " 's "A tidal-wave of Roosevelt senti ment is sweeping eastward," says the Colonel 'a press agent.. It is. Zack MulhalL of Oklahoma : called yesterday and took the oath of alle-i gianaa. According to the morning1 papers, Lady Gregory has indorsed the Colonel candidacy. llary Gar den and Lillian Russell's fiance and the Abernathy kids and Jimmy Gar- ld are hysterical with delight - A rr-wtiv Philadelphia periodical 1" j t written np Bill .'Ward of .ebio!i( ,!j r end printed a picture of Lim v I 'h bBnk in Ms own pock cU, l;,a ti.'..l-wva of L,tnve'.t sen-1 t !.t ii y ' . ' ' GOV. KTTCrrt A S3 COL COS- Nwtim Eaterpriae. ' 1 kit) lUWtf apoeeh Goreraor Kitctnav ntmimuBM'atod boaatur Si4iawe from to Iknaooratte party. riling aa-pnaeipal eouata in ais kul of iodiatawat the Seaalor'k votes agaiaat free lumber and Caaadiaa re ciprocity. If we r at am bar aright. Senator Ovenaaft aad ais of the aT aa then Dossoeratie Repraaeatativos from the State alas voted against free lumber sad that only Governor Kitcb ia'a broiW vud tor it If ear saeaaory is not again at fault, Repre-. tentative- Donghteo, Webb and Und tr voted against Canadian reciproc ity along -with Senator Simmons. With the axeeptioa. of Representative Thorn, who was not a candidal, all ef the House ' aMmbara who voted against free lumber aa Senator Sim aooa did have been renominated aad re-elected. - They and the three mem bers who voted against Canadian re ciprocity as did Senate -Simmons are all candidates for rc nomination this year. - If Senator Simmons is not a Demo crat because of hia vote against free lumber, neither are Senator Overman and Representatives Small, Pon, God win, Page and Webb, for they also voted aninst free lumber. If Sen ator Simmons is not a Democrat be cause of his vote against Canadian reciprocity, neither are Representa tives Doaghton, Webb and Gudger, for they also voted against Canadian reciprocity. In the event of the renomination of these repershrdluetaoinshrdluetaoinn these representatives John H. Small. Edward W. Pou, Hannibal L. God win, Robert N. Page, Robert L. Doughton, Edwin T. Webb and James M. Gudger, Jr., which is more than probable in each case, will it not be very embarrassing and hurtful to the party for Governor Kitchin to be going up and down the State read ing Senator Simmons out of the party for voting against free lumber and Canadian reciprocity t We do not believe Representative Page, who voted against free lumber as did Sen ator Simmons and whose district has recently been burdened with the im mense Republican majority of Wilkes county, will be very anxious to have the Governor visit his district and denounce Senator Simmons as not a Democrat because of bis lumber vote. We do not believe Representative Doughton, who also voted against Ca nadian reciprocity, will insist on the Governor's canvassing the close and shifting Eighth District in order to read Senator Simmons out of the Democratic party because of his vote against Canadian reciprocity. We do not believe our own representative, Yates Webb, who voted against free lumber and Cannadian reciprocity both as did Senator Simmons, will be overjoyed to have the Governor make a thorough canvass of excom municating Senator Simmons from our party because of his votes against free lumber and Canadian reciproc ity. Will not the Governor's appear for votes against Senator Simmons upon the ground that he is unfit by reason of these votes to represent us in the Senate be also an appeal for votes against these Congressmen upon the ground that they by reason of the same votes are unfit to represent us in the House of Representatives f Nineteen Miles a Second Without a jar, shock or disturbance, is the awful speed of the earth through space. We wonder at such ease of nature's movement, and so do those who take Dr. King s New Life Pills. No griping, no distress, just thorough work that brings good health and fine feelings. 25c at all druggists. Caster CH for Palm. Four or Ave drops at castor oil al lowed to trickle down Into the heart of a palm will remove the scales. Ap ply the dose about ones a week. Luke-wam-eoapina's should be used to wash off the dead scales. Then rinse In cold water. : This is an excellent remedy for a common plant ailment. New Idea Magazine. " How Colds Cause Kidney Disease. ; Partly by driving blood from the surface and congesting the kidneys. and partly by -throwing too much work upon them. Foley Kidney Pills strengthen the-kidneys, give tone to the urinary organs' and restore the normal action of the bladder. They Are tonie in action,- quick in results. Try tbem. ; Hold by M. u Marsh, Druggist. .. - ' . . A woman doesn't care abont what her husband earns; it's what she gets ont oj that counts. .. f . , Spring and Summer j Showings THE NEW T AILORTNfi A A. 4 . xxxx::)r:x I , STORE IS OPEN FpR BUSINESS NOW I HORWITZ. & LOVE ' Announce the arrival of rizz end Summer Wop Which represents the Latest Creations of the Manufacture J era' Art, both as to wear and We invite a most careful inspection of our immense line, r ' -r C-r C '.!:? are made at pre-.' 's. THIS DATE IX HXSTOST. - MarcA (. 16&1 William Pena pmpttaed a com monweal! h foejidod oa fre- ' " due, Wit bout rexf.fr t to eolur, " vac or rrbrioa. 1770 Britiah soldiery fired apoa a afreet gathering Of Boston eit iawoa, kaowa as the ' Bostoa Maaacre. 1811 Bntia defeated the French ia - battle of Barosa, Spain- ' 1815 Fredericy - Anthony ' JJramer ' who first formulated the theory - of animal magneltaa. Lrd is Voomburen. tSwabia. Bora there ia 1734 ' ; 1836 Cleveland, Ohio, incorporated ' as a ty. : 1S45 James Buchanan, of-Peansyl-, vania, became Secretary of - State in the-cabinet of Presi dent Polk. : - " 1862 Andrew ' Johnson ' appointed , military governor of Tennessee. 1874 First meeting of the Prince Edward Island legislature. 1889Jeremiah II. Rusk, of Wiscon sin, appointed Secretary of agriculture. . 8T. STEPHENS. One of the aaddest deaths that ev er occurred in this community was the death of Mr. James F. HammiU. One -week ago while cutting timber near his home he was struck by : s falling limb. He bad remained un conscious ever since the untimely hap ening and the horrible accident that caused his death. An operation was performed upon him at his home Tuesday by Dr.'s fonts and Shoaf, of Rockwell, and V. M. Strong, of Char lotte, but it seemed that he was be yond human aid,, and after bravely bearing the excruciating pains that racked his whole body for nearly a week, he calmly and peacefully pass ed into the great beyond on Wednes day night at 9 o clock, lie leaves to mourn their loss a loving -wife, fivevery small children, three girls and two boys, a father and mother and six brothers. A. G., W. H. Jr., W. J., J. R. Richard and Jesse, two sisters, Mrs. G. A. Barringer and Mrs. O. S. Culp, besides a host of friends. The remains were laid to rest in St. Stephen's cemetery Thursday even ing at 4 p. m. The funeral services were conducted by his pastor, Rev. G. H. L. Linele, assisted by Rev. Mr. Forbis, of Gold Hill. The pallbearers were Messrs. W. J. Cline, H. C. Lents, W. W. Cline. M. L. Moose, A. G. Culp and James Lents. The deceased was a kind father, a loving husband and last, but not least, he was a conse crated and devout Christian. That he was highly esteemed by all who knew him was attested by the large number of people who gathered to pay him their last respects. No less than 500 people being present at the burial. He was 31 years, 8 months and 20 days of age. Mrs. Mariah Crowell. wife of Mr. Daniel Crowell, of Gold Hill, died Tuesday night and was buried at that place Thursday at one o'clock. The few warm days that we have been having make us think of spring. Wheat and oats are setting up and taking notice, too, for they are chang ing their color from a dirty Drown to a light green hue, ZENO. A Cold, La Grippe, Than Pneumonia Is too often ithe fatal sequence, and cougus ttiai nang on wesson ae sys tem and lower the vital resistance. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is a reliable medicine that stops the cough promptly by healing the cause; soothes the inflamed air pass ages and ohecks the cold. Keep al ways on band. Refuse substitutes. For tale by M. L. Marsh, lruggist. - RfiDresentinsr the Rowan county Farmers Union a number of leading farmers met in Salisbury Thursday afternoon to devise methods for pro coring fertilisers this year. The un ion recently decided to vnrehase a large portion of guano through the State representative and the play seems to meet with the approval of Backache Almost Unbearable - Ta an almost certain result of kid ney IrroiVble . D. Toomev. 803 E. Olive St, Bloomington, III, says r. " I suf fered with backache and pains in my kidneys which were almost unbear able. I cave Folev Kidney Pills a good trial, and they" done wonders for me. Today 1 can do a bard day's work and not feel the effects Sold by M. L. Marsh, Druggist.. , , ' t ' Reports widely circulated that Tiee President James - S. - Sherman bad practically beci decided upon, as a running mate for Pjsident Taft be fore the Kepnbhcan National Conven tion, are denied by party leaders, k Mn fi TENTS' FlfR NTSHINti " r a -1 their first shipment of color ' It:: 3 UJUTATI5X. Worst I. sf Ekla TrenUa Qiiaiy ' Curei ' lxyenatve Trsaisei:!. .Whea .4 iiltt with any ilia trottiil. ta. though.-tb. iUhing aeaais ni-Uarakle, SVnot think thai it is atcatiary to aae some diagusUcg greasy ointatant. Try Hokara, a pore and aimpU akia food that is guaran teed to roc tain no grease or acids aad which n so cleanly it does aot soil the linen.' ' Its powc to instantly relieve any irritation of, the akia aad make it soft, whit and beaatiful is almost niiracaious. ' - . - , ' Hoi "only are minor akin trouble like piaiplce, blackheads, acne, bar ber Vitch, e( quickly eared but the worst aloers or cases of salt rheum or eesema are cleansed and healed by this wonderful akin food. '.' - In order that any on may try Ho kara at smaU expense GiVson Ding Store is selling a liberal aised jar at 25e and in"addition guarantee to re fund tha money if the treatment does not do all that is claimed for it Larger sise 60 cents. -ir- FAITH. The D. of L councils of Faith and Granite Quarry took an active, part ia the funeral services of Mrs. Wil lie Canup, who was a member of the council at Faith. The ceremony at the grave was read in an impressive manner by , St . Councilor Cbas. A. "We are informed that there will be a public rally in the Daughters of Liberty hall at Uranite Uuarry, M. C on Thursday night, March 7th, the object and principles and bene fits of the D. of L. This meeting is for, the benefit of the public The State board of officers will be present. Mr. T. L." Spencer, the boy lecturer, and John D. A. Fisher are the prin ciple speskers. The public is cordial ly invited to attend. Mj. J. J. Arty has been-awarded the contract for the granite work on a new cotton mill in South Carolina and hasjgone to work on it with bis iorce.v- - Rev. C. B. Heller of the Reformed church here, will preach his fare well sermon Sunday, March 10th, 1912. The Crescent Literary Society will haveTita preliminary contest Friday night, March 14. , Mrs. H. W. Barnhardt, of Rock well, N. C. visited her sister, Mrs. G. fl. Peeler, Saturday. . Mrs. J. A. Brown is visiting ber daughter, Mrs. G. H. Peeler. . There will be preaching at the Bap tist ehureh here every Saturday night before the second Sunday in each month and also on the second and fourth Sundays at 3 o'clock p. m. Mrs. W. G. M. Fisher has gone to Washington to visit relatives. We understand that Mr. G. Trout man died Sunday evening and will be buried at Organ church today, February 28th. He lived in the Or gan church -neighborhood, i Miss Msry Peeler has returned from Newton-eollege on account of her grandfather being so very ill and not expected to live.. Mr. David D. Peeler is her grandfather. . ; J Mr. David D. Peeler was born May 9th, 1825, and died February 27th, 1912, age 86 jears, 11 months and 18 days, die was toe father of 10 chil dren, 7 living, 3 dead; 48 grand children and 54 great-grand-children; total dependants, 112. The funeral was conducted y Dr. J. M. L. Lyeriy, assisted by fcev. Jr. Yeartek and Key. Dr. P. Trexler.. There was seven ministers present. '.' Mr. Peeler was a member of the Reformed ehureh here and attended the eburch a long as ho was able. V A very large number of friends and 1 relatives attended the funeral and the remains were laid to rest in the Reformed cemetery here at faith. lie leaves one brother and one sister1 living. -, x Miss May Wiley retnnred home tbis morning from Richmond Business Col lege to attend the funeral of her sis ter, Miss Ella Wiley, who died yester day, February avtn, iaia - Yonng granite cutter at Mi, and Mrs. Ed. A. Brown's, February 29th, 1912. Its birthday will come every years, because this is leap year. Rev. A. 8. Peeler is home from Lenoir to attended the meeting of the Uassis. , T!W-&: 1 We met our old friend, Mr. 8. C. Carter, of Franklin.i lie has gone into the sheep-raising business and: has a nice nnch of lambs. ; K VENUS. March L l12r-.;i;:i;;w v--rj- The "CShild'o Welfare? movemenlt has challenged the attention : of thoughtful people everywhere," Mo thers are natural supporters, and will find in Foley 's Honey and Tar Com pound a most valuable aid. Coughs ana colds that unchecked lead . te eronp, bronchitis and pneumonia yield quickly to the healing and soothing qualities of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, Sold fcy M. L. Marsh, Dru- 'A. : . X "Most Unklndest CuTof All." Science has now said Its . nastiest about the Thames water. -It baa been discovered that typhoid bacilli will aot live la it. Can it be as bad aa all that? Where's t" whiukev. London Gketch.. v' B.' G. Collins, Fostmaster, Barne gat, N. J, was troubled with a severe la grippe oug!i. l.'e says: "I would be completely e .! ted after cas h fit of violet .-f ' )!. I bonr'it a botye of Foley's a v and Tar Com pound and fcer I had taken it all the conghing ', had entirely ressed. It can - ! t. For s..!e by M. L. Mareh, 1 t. ' If f -n I. t r t' st -V--' V V X One lot of rt : . UM Values. Wtiol6sale .1 7 CxehSIs :-a"; Dasy?: The Plan KiPrcnob Sccccss THB -IT-CKfTTS-A-DAT Plan Of pof-chaalna- Ta Ollvwr TywcwvHcr niaaiie more than promoting aalea of this won derful wrltlna machine, - , a This -plan la a positive and powerful factor In promoting tba auoeces of all who avail themselves of lta benenta It means that this Company la -tvln practloal aaalataace to aaraeat peanl everywhere by supplying them pennlea-wlth the beat typewriter . The "17-Centa-a.Day" Plan ia directly In lla with the praent-ay move meat to subaUtute typewriting for handwriting- In btislaeaa cerreipon dence. - a Owner -' of Th OHm Typewvlter l fast tteoomlna oa of the eaMBtial of (uocesa, ,- ,...'.-;. .;-'..-;t.,v 'Vt CENTS i A DAT .The Standard -VUftla Writer. r There la no patent on the "17- . Cent-a-Day" Plaa. c, ; i . W laveated It ana present . tt to the public, with, our com pliment ..... Th "lTCenta-a-TNty" Plan . leaves a eacuae forwritlng In primitive longhand, " We- have mad it so eay t own The Ollv- ; er Typewriter, tnat uteres no . 'I need even to vent ob. r Juat aay "17-Cae--tay" : save yoar pennies aad seen tb ' machine will be youra! - Th Oliver Typewriter la eell . ing by th thouaaada for 17 Cent - a Day. When even ' the School Chll ' dren are buying machdnea on tbl simple, practical Plan, don't you - think it la time for you t get an . Oliver Typewriter? ,; r 17 CETTS A DAT ' .' - SinrS KZ7TZZT HZZjTX '- "We sell the tiew Oliver Typ , writer No. S for 17 Cent a Day. we 4raree m. at a hnritlH, nr teat i.arl. to aevuv the newest model Ollv- The aame 4nnchl that thr- er Typewriter No. 5 The Art great corporations uet Catalog and full particular of' l lielr doilnra cannot buy a bet the "17-Conta-a-Day Purchase ter machine than you rcan get for , Plan will be sent promptly oa pennies. Vi reiueaU Addrena x " r:.i dsv:?, nr::;:.iTii cc::?a:iy ( AmHn - -ase OLIVKH TYPKWHITKB BClI.Dl!ff I!:- 1 Cc, t Cv v I -AT- to's. .-1 Latest Silk Shirt Waists in ail styles Special- " .......1 $2.8-TO $3.98 " . LADIES NEW,, SFRINQ SKIRTS ALL COLORS - " :J-:'-- ';- "and styles -13.00 vaiuea..!-..---!:-. siss hco value tzu -i .Big lot of Whit Lawn and Batiste Waists, worth from 1 11.80 to $2.00 Special .-,-,..-......-..98c . : New lot of Ladies' Gowns in all the latest styles, worth -; . from $1.00 to $2.00 Special ...ri-....... 49c AND 98c Big Shipment of Ladies' Ready-Made Dresses in Percales .' and Ginhama, worth $1.80 Special -----.wl.98c - -. . . , . ... - 'Nice lot of Children's and Misses' Wash Dresses, all colors" V S and Styles Prices Ranging from I- 48c TO $1.98 ' -r . Something New in Crapon Kimonas, all colors, worth $L50 ' - r ' and i up 5p4M:-I-.--.l-r--;--i--,-l-,-------98c .-j Don't fail to watch thie space as every1 train brings hv "v- ' ' r-'-New Spring Good",-v-V,r;.vr j- 4 .Sell It for Less. MIMtt for f-J la V, -.tV'' V''-'" -, ' "aiwwaww.wfwwwaw mm; ' V AKff Th Oliver Typewriter No. fr ; - . Has many great conveniences not y;;'X'-i . .foun .en other ajachlnm. '''''i,V.-We:. even auppry It equipped 2 to - write the . wonderful new v-" rRiNTYFK -for 17 Cent a Dy. ' MAKE THE MACHINE PAT 'S "ITS COST' ' - ' ". Th - Oliver Typewriter is a y, money-making tnacnin.-lt help t-; ' "bug bualneaa" pHe up huge pre . At. ; ' - . , ... ; Ten of thousanda of people re- ly.on The Oliver Typewriter f or : 1 . their very breafl and butter. A small coat payment puts the " machine In your poaseaalon. ; Thea yon eaa moke It earn tlie . .-.money to meet tbe-HtUe pay--Tj.ment. -v-.-t -r'.-, , If yv are mnntag a bualneaa .. of your ' own, use - The- Oliver . ; Typewriter and make the bu(- ' nes grow. ' ... -. - -- If you want to get a start In bualneaa; use The Oliver Type- ' writer a a bartering-ram .to force te fore your way Inl The . ability to operate The Oliver- Typewriter I placing' young t utile in- good positions very day. . -- , Oet : The Oliver Tyaewrlter ."v on the 't7-Cent--Oay'..- Plan ' It will help you win success. .. ' AS2 ABOUT TZ2 '- ' ' , 'T2S EASrWAT" Lccil A;'.j.,Cc-c:r I!. C i:." . f 1 I 've tils y r to Ipi your -' t ' i, ' i E..1 nc y i iv " '. 1 1 y cut p 'i a r - 0. 4 --4 V -V f 1 a a f ; Retail. e Garden Seed ! T , V - y. (Si. Wood's 19!2Seed 2 Pppcrs, 5c Onion Sets, Peas and : Deans in talk. 1 Keep; Your Water GutOff ZD-hich VJztcr Gradj;-: Brady Co. imf::ti7xJE car . - SELL -s ' , HUPMOBILE3 . RHP AIR - . - AUTOMOBILES " . " " AND ' - ' , .GAS ENGINES V - ' AUTOMODiLE . r ' - ' . TIRE?' . i . ; AND ' , "r" . ' ACCESSORIES. 4 Car Stored -, ' - ' AT - k-Reasonable Rates - ; Fxaal-O-IJte Service. r srrrri jaljaiy. flbeuaey, I'UCJ ATD ATE.ILYou p1U at 'l t; r.pg find from 1 ' . 100 "to 150 p-, r a L.4 bvJ i J a bVJ t 1 i , V1j in 0U2 sale lta; Come fee what we Lave. Y.'a vi'l fve jron money. I'liiis tail TOi s
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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March 5, 1912, edition 1
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