Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 1, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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J 1 v0" .VJfacsUuv, Sept.- -j the cor;co:;D daily tribune f 1- , ... r. te P illy . 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief RLL-AWS OR INDIGESTION GLAD TO TESTIFY Says Watoga lady, "A To What I -j u- n F M. C 1 , muuiu lias vuuc i vi inc, uv ..' At To Help Others." Watoga, W. Va.-Mrs. S. W. GladweH, , if this town, says: ''Wheti about 15 years if age, I suffered greatly . . . Sometimes would go a month or two, and I bad errible headache, backache, and bearing- ; town pains, and would just drag and tad no appetite. Then ... it would last -. . . two weeks, and was so weakening, ind my health was awful. My mother bought me a bottle ol 2ardui, and I began to improve after airing the first bottle, so kept it up till I ok three ... I gained, and was well tnd strong, and I owe it all to Cardui. 1 am married now and have 3 children . . Have never had to Xave a doctor for trmale trouble, and just resort to Cardui 1 1 need a tonic. 1 am glad to testify to what it has done for ir- so as to help jthers." If you are nervous or weak, have head iches, backaches, or any of the other tilments so common to women, why not five Cardui a trial? Recommended by tiany physicians. In use over 40 years. Begin taking Cardui today. It may je the very medicine you needU. ... NC-130 HELPS MAKE RICH, . metallic cigrstea tures ' - One .mSlllIIAIllltl Milium mi" i .ltm.Jmm.JfjfJmJJ.mmmwmmm ! ' .n i, mm ' - e the: way. it rides and drives. !: ?":yS - ; The)ther is themarkable way in'wW ; the car stands up under continued service. i: "i. u : A i) ueer Eulogy, i , . New York Times. ' " - ' -"-i1 ; Mr. John nv. -Weeks, sometime Sena tor from Massachusetts and no a, member of the Steering Committee of the RepnUlicau National Executive Committee, Is a piam, umnt man mat loves his friend. vTou know the ablest man does not always get the nomina tion." he said. Mr. HardiiiK'a "name Is uot connected with nny real nieamire of legislation." "Hardlni: has never really attracted the attention ot the public, hut that does not menu that he wonld not make it Rood President. There are hundred of men'lu New York wbtf would nmke good President If they had given the same ntteiitiou to 'matters of ijovernuieiit that Senator Ilardiiijs-has jciven." Call you this backing of yenr friend? Is it Mr. Weeks's plan to how that Miv Hardin Is-a mediocrity, just an aveniKe man; that there are hundreds of other men right here In New York, and by necessary implication thousands of men in the whole country, who would he Just tis qualified to be Presi dent if they had bapiiened to serve In conspicuously in the Senate? By deny ing: any special qualification in Mr. Hardiiigk does Mr. Weeks expect to flatter the vsiuifv of the average man and woman? If he does, he makes a serious mistake. To feel any enthusiasm fur a candidate he must possess, An fact or in legend, some pre-eminent gift, eloquence, Intellect, will, courane, agenius for administration. Mr.' Weeks, Instead of painting an Idealized pier tnre wherein the candidate's intellec tual stature is heightened, .exhibits something very much like a blank wall, and seems to expect that It will lie lunch admired.- ' - To be sure, it is rather a Iogi. com trolled, as be was named, by a Junta of Senators, wboui the Republicans are trying to elect. If Mr. Harding be i not great himself, he proposes "lo suf- j round himself with greatness. )ur I vision." we heard from Marion the other day, "includes more than a Chief Executive. We believe in a Cabinet-of highest -capacity, ciiual to the respon sibilities which our system contem plates, in whose councils the Vice President, second official of the Repub lic shall be asked to participate." Well. Mr. Ooolidge Is a smart Yankee, and Annually use these tablets of or ganic iron Nuxated Iron to build upredblood,strengthand endurance. Dr.H..B.Vail, formerly Physician in the Balti more Hospital and a Medical Examiner says: "Thrre are thousands whose bodies are ageing and breaking down at a time when they should be enjoy ing ihat perfect health which carries defiance to dia ease sunolv because thev are not awake to the con dition o their blood. By allowing it to remain thin, pale and watery, the'iire not Krvinir the natural life , forces of the body a cTiance to do their work, iron ia red blood food and in my experience I have found no better means for building the red blood corpuscle! and helping to give increased power to the blood than or franic iron Nuxated Iron." Nuxated Iron comes in tablet form only and does not contain any ordinary iron Dut only me nnest quaury or pre- organic iron wnicn a easuy assimilated Owners in thislocality, enthusiastic about two of Liberty performance. of these is the. delightful difference' inr:..3; we way believe,, it we like, that If Mr, Raring should be elected he , would Dick a Cabinet coniplsed of aupcrumin euces, whose uanies.Mu the prevailing Intellectual stagnation 01. the.Republi cau party, it is nut easy to think of. Still, granting all that, Mr. Weeks la a singular panegyrist, ' ,'"'""'' ' ThoseThat VrtT.hu'-n l- A single wolf has been known to kill in lx months 150 head of cattle. valued at $5,000. In the spring of IS 19 a mountain lion was Villed In Wyom ing' which Ifl one month dlstroyed 000 worth of livestock; In less than three months, six coyotes Blew three hundred sheep in Texas,' valued at $3,200. , , : h - " ' They- live high, these (marauders of the Western Range, A yearly est Una 1 9 of the loss In' New Mexico showed that 3 per cent of the cattle, or thirty- four thousand head, and 1 5,000 sheep had gone to feed- predatory animals. This means some twenty million dol lars" worth of live stock. Remember also that before poisoning campaigns were planed, rodents -such as prairie dogs, squirrels and rabbits ate 150 million dollafs' worth of food chops and the depredations of house rats, even exceeded a total of more than The Distrustful lirlde. : j Chlorine, the dusky queen of the kitchen, showed up at the receiving teller's booth with analrwf determin ation on her midnight features. "Ah wants' you alnmld take care of. dls year1 each to a while, she rcmarK- ed, planking dawn her savings ot sev eral years. . ,.- "Why, Chlorine," ejaculated ' the teller, who knew her of old, "I though you always taid you'd never trust tB bank. ' - V: "Dat's a".l right, iat's all rigW; Hut de circumlferences surroundln'. , de matter makeo me change mail mind. Yo' see I'se swine get married "an' Ah don't want dat intich money round de house with no strange cullud man on de primises." October Contracts Fall 300 Points or $10 Bale,? New (H leaiis. Aug. .'III. )ctoler cot ton coiitiacts fell off tile fnll -MHI points, nr IflO a bale, allowed by the rubs of the exchange, limiting fluctua tions in miy one session, during the final trading today. I.miv of deinaiid was reported in spot mnrhpfs of the interior. Lenine predicts'that all Europe will be Red within a year, and In the event that his prediction proves, to be more than idle words he o"!;ht to thank the Senatorial firm of Lodge, Penne and Smoot for helping to make t. is movement a success. New Orleans State. The women of I'olund are said to have the most beautiful hands of any women in the world. A Loudon hatter eays that Irishmen have the biggest heads. ' Scotsmen coining next, and English third. Be An Operator of r A Linotype; Intertype Or Monotype Machine Good pay, educational, pleasant work for men and women. Course is short ami least expensive schooling you can obtain. (Typewriter opera tors excel at once.) Address Type setting Dept., fleorgiiL-Alalia ma Busi ness College, Macon, (ia., for full In formation about American and South ern Newspaper Publishers'': TjTesct- tlng School, 23-tt are unanimously11 outstanding fea M ILD SVAMI UOtiS AS CONTRAST "RazoroacU" W iU Be ExhibitW at the , Swine Show at Des SJoinet,. ,' ' , Souie ot the wild swamp hogs whl,cli still can lie found lu some parts ,of the XHjnntry tk-ilt be stiown at 'the nnt lonal swim jfliow at 'Pes' Moines, la., (k'tbber 4-8, hy way of contrast with thu Improved hogs grown Jiy the ap- iiucnuoii oi modern recti aim nmti Ing knowledge, . )"..'. f The hauii aiirl bacon short "and the eoru sliow haVe been eliminated hi order- to itilu-entrute iiu HvestiK-k.' En tries for 'the show dose SepteinlHT 18. Fertlliwr Price lucreasliift?. The Progressive- Farmer. ' ' JHigher . fertilize)' prices for next year's, crop eeera Invetable according to th - fertilizer linanufticfurs, who state that they Are struggling to make up for tnelr price lists for hi9 fall so as to satisfy tha Government under whose control ther sttll work.' and at the . same time leave theanselvet a margin of profit : against the rising cost of raw materials . , ... One manufacturer' estimates ferti lizer iprR-es for this fall at an advance of iff and 2tJper cent over those of last spring. The greatest Increase, in his opinion, will fco on acid phos phate. The car situation has Cutv the supply ftf phosphate :rock so Iow that the acid phofepliatf men are In need of raw nratirial' 1o keep their plants in operation, Nitrate, of soda is.ecarce. K has advanced) ateadily for the past six months and IS now costing 185 a ton at the. port. Animal and vegetable ammoniates are extremely high, post ing not leas than a unit ot , am monia' at Chicago. , ' Othr fn ntni-a thof nntof Intn ltw fertilizer situation arc strikes af the mines,, high priced lobor, increased prices of bags, now selling from thirty to forty cents each, and 30 per, cent Increase in freight rates. The fertilizer men are not willing to hazard a guess as to what prices will be next spring, as thef-aw mater ials now being purchased are for the fall output. It -a general decline In prices of everything takes Tilace be fore the spring materials are 'bought. prices to the farmer may e lower In the spring, but there is no prospect at present of the general stabilization that will bring this about. - ; The advic of these men, and it Is probably the best we have to CO on is for the farmers who expect to use fertiliser next year to fli?ure out what tliey will need and iwhen their cotton is hauled to town let the fertilizer be carried back home and stored, j Normally this is good- advice, for we are not iprone to wait until the plaining season is on to buy fertilizer. throwing on the munufacturera the burden of deliverint; the output of twelve months in. six weeks' time. As a result some delays are unavoidable and often the fertilizer arrives to late to give the maximum return. ' Talk this n fitter over with your re liable fertilizer dealers anck county agents and Act on Die ihest information and advice you can get. ,' " Officials of the 'fcpartmont of jus tice at Washington forecast a Ull further decline in the price of sugar since there, has 'been a forced release of sngnr through fhe tightened bank credit. An eminent professor recently stat ed that it was possible to lengthen one s lire and Improve the geueral health merely by tiptoeing for a fan minutes every day.'- Miners employed In a coal mine at Freeland, Pa., are carried to and from their -work in taxicabs at their em t'loyers' expense. :fVf.: ( . iii' ' i i " " i ;' V - k ' . f ', . . j v w ; , ; , aw seem '-':'ly:'':Pr -r ' .'V.-."': " i;'.li..J..,L.I'::.i,r7f :.! , pw we uax urwp-a - 1 ' w r -m ... a f P SS ' V 111 (J 100'. PUKE t'. 'V'wfw The Economy of Using Good X 'A All. Weather Tread T"J ' AUr.Weather Tread 30 x 3'A Goodvear A.m. -t - SinRle-Cure Fabria, J 3U And. Skid Trea I1LDSON RiVEIi MGHX LINES Daily Sailings from Pier 31r N. II. (at Drbbrossea St.) Week Days. and I p. m. . niuulays and Holidays, 0 and 9 p. tn. West J32nd 8t., Hair Hour Later. (Daylight Savings Time.)J i. Due Albany 8 o'clock followin moriv ing. -Troy, 7:15 a. m. Direct rail con necting at. Ainaay to all points North, Knst snrt West ' ' ' I ff4 4 Fre? -' t fi-r-Wo Mr ,! 1 jar away . x It fl t . ear SmallCar Tires f 5 sensational sales and offered at ridicu- . 1 lously low prices, : do . not attract . . r.'i' careful buyers. '-!y:.?:ct dit:y They are far more concerned with : i ,,i , vhat they get than with what they- pay because they know that in the i " end it is performance and not price '""y ;1 that delivers actual tire economy. : '.' The popularity of Goodyear Tires, '. lj: of the 30x3-, 303Vk and 31x4-inch ; sizes, is bafeed on the fact that they de- i K- iiver exceptional nuieage ac exceea ..v.. .. : ingly low cost. , , ,. ' , ' If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Doirt, ''V - Maxwell dr other car taking these sizes, ; . . O jo ro your nearest oervice otanon i. ; or Good Vear Tires 1 and Goodvear 'X: Heavy Tburist'TubesVv:;;;; 'S' )- - . ,-,-.. ,. . -. ... ' ''''' -y f ;y, ., . ( . .-- ';i Goodyear ' Heavy Tourist Tubes -coat aat1 ' -' ' more than the price you are awaked to pay 1 : ' i tubes of lesa merit why, risk cosdy " V ' f i,', casings when tuch lure protec- . ' : . ' f ': tionbavauablef SOxi' A,50, iii waterproof ia - - ' - s fe 'i v- in waterproof hag Schedule Changes Southern Railway Effective Snnmiy, AiiRust 22nd, 1920, Southern Railway announce that the following changes in passenger train schedules will be made: . . Train No. 15 which now leaves Bal elih 6:00 A..M. will b,' . changed to leave 'Raleigh . T :00 , a. . in., arrive Greensboro 10 0 a., m.. . instead of 8-0 a. m. as'at present. t. Train .No.. 10 , which now leaves (Greensboro 7 JX) a. m.' will be changed to leave Greensboro 2 :50 p. m. arrive paleigh 9:10 p. m. Jasjead of JOi'O p. m. as at present. -. ,y'-, V. ,.. . i Train No. K9 wfll also be adjusted to b-ave Ia'.ei'U 4:05 p. m. instead of 4:15 p. m. as at prer ut. ;, . , . It ia tiiou.-ht tUat these ' schedule, . . ,J y- f - . CI . . .... . chnnRcs wifl greatly Improve , the ser vice between Greensboro and' Raleigh and" work out to better advantage-for patrons of the Southern Railway. - ; R., H.' GRAHAM, ' ' "i; l)ivisl6n 'Pafwelipr Agent, t ' " ' ' '" ' " Charlotte, N. C. " . Ausc. l-tf.pr' 'V - Clt.ica ri.ar-.ary, and all Drue Siores. 1 . -v : L; I I-'1, 5 Cfts tath at Tmp. p:y at Inoutse Olhc 18 tf,'
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Sept. 1, 1920, edition 1
2
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