Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 25, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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ir THE TRIBUNE. Daily and Semi-WeeKly PUBLISHED BY J AS. F. HURLEY. hkiri ia the rossoOce ia C. M 8eeoad-Claaa Matter. at. Pabliihers' Announcement The oOce of Th Tmncwa to ! the rick anw, No. SS Union 8L Pboac M4- AdmtWoc Rales caa be had at fba office. Copy for chance Boat be ia hjr 10 o'clock a. m. .... Taa Kvamira Tamrara la ddnercd by carrier to nerjr portion of the dtjr. W; take ia delrserims; the papers and urge -iubacriber to report all irresalar ties promptl to thi office. Card of Tb inks, Bceolntioaso Respect and aimilar articles are charged for at the rato of 5 ceato PC. Una this in all cam, Subscription Rates. DAILY One Year KJO Six Months t.O? Three Month 1-00 Jae Month -3S One Week 10 SKMI-WEKKILT One Year tl.00 Six Month 60 Three Month . CONCORD, N. C. October 25 1904. HARTSELL FOR SOLICITOR. THE TRIBUNE has previously lent its voice to the cause of its fellow townsman, Mr. L. T. Hartsell, in his candidacy for Solicitor should Mr. Webb be made Judge to succeed Judge Hoke. We like always to speak a good word concerning one of our own, but especially should that one be a friend in whom we have im plicit confidence and possessing to our mind the necessary qualifications for the Dlace to which he aspires. These we know our townsman does possess, in the highest degree, and we say again that we trust that Governor Aycock will see fit to name Mr. Hartsell as Mr. Webb's successor. The first consideration, the one paramount, is of course that of fitness. Here we be lieve that a knowledge of the law and temperament should count a com bination of knowledge of law, temper ament, good sense and sound judg ment This combination is Mr. Hart- sell's. His party service is a consid eration none deserve more on this ground, though it is a secondary con sideration. Cabarrus Democracy, Ca barrus citizenship and the city of Con cord lend the highest endorsement to this appointment. These things are worthy of consideration. vVe believe the district would nominate Mr. Hart sell if such were in order and we be lieve the district would be pleased with his appointment We acknowledge that he is a close friend of ours, but we speak without bias and honestly when we say that we believe he is worthy and well qualified in every way for the appointment RECOLLECTIONS AMD LIFE OF GENERAL LEE. SENATOR SIMMONS. THE TRIBUNE cordially welcomes Senator Simmons to Cabarrus and as sure him of kindly feelings on behalf of the people of the county. For the champion of Democracy in North Carolina and our present senior Sena tor Concord and Cabarrus have nothing but the best feelings for the man and absolute confidence in his ability and integrity as a senator and a loyal rep resentative of the State in the Senate. Senator Simmons is justly entitled to our confidence and admiration. He is as Senator giving ampleyevidence of his worth and fulfilling in the highest measure the high expectation of his many friends and ' warm supporters. It is gratifying to North Carolinians to note his standing in Washington and the magnificent stand he is taking for the parry, of his native State and the Nation. THE TRIBUNE has always oeen strong in its admiration for' Mr. Simmons, and , we can say that this does not lose one Sou as he develops into, a strong and useful Senator, re" fleeting great credit on his State as he takes rank with the leaders of the . Nation. "" v The claim agents of the political parties are eaminj their salary these daj'S. .Their job is short lived and nvich wo:k must be crowded - into a In this book, just from the press of Doubleday, Page & Co., by the son. R. E. Lee. we have a beautiful picture of the man. We have his life, history tells us of him and his part in the great struggle as well as of his other life work, but this work gives look behind the scene and shows the great man in his simplicity as he was to his family and friends. There nothing of war, but all of Lee, who loved his home and family, his friends and his country, who had time to give to these, stands out through the pages of this book as in no other. The words of the husband to the wife, the father to the son, the brother to the sister and the friend to the friend is what is condensed into the vol ume alone witn a son s recouecuons of a kind, indulgent father, bringing the reader into closer relation with the man as he was in the splendid years of his life. These letters were many of ihem written from the tent, on the march i i t .1 r and under ine smone trom tne strire of war. They tell of what came to a pure mind as under such surround ing, he thought of home and loved ones. They tell of the unselfish love, the true devotion and the earnest pat riotism ever foremost with a splendid man. They give us a close look into the every character of Lee, the Lee we honor, the Lee our fathers follow ed and the Lee of splendid manhood on field and in the home. These let ters and recollections form a book which makes a valuable addition to any library. One who loves the name of Lee will appreciate the book in the fullest. A HATTER OFHZALTil lilf v Absolutely Pure - HAS K0 SUBSTITUTE tin -a J. Harris, Republican Candidate for Governor, who speaks here tonight. RUSSIA AGAIN. Russia has put her foot into it again, and by the wanton incident of Friday night has all England aroused. The burden of the excuse so far seems to be that in the dark the Russian ships thought the vessels were war vessels from Ja pan and would sink them at once and forever. . This great blundering na tion sees the almond eyed by day and by night. Their dreams are feverish and their anxiety always alert They must live in mortal terror of the Japs, and when this incident occurred they say to the world that they thought it surely must have been the Japs. The formal note from England must surely bring a quick apology, for Russia fighting Japan has no time for other disputes. It does Russia no good, this unwarranted firing on fishing boats, and the outcome will be another hu miliation for that people. JUDGE ALLEN. Judge W.'R. Allen, who holds court here this week, is one of the ablest men on the bench in the State. He gives ample evidence of his fitness for the bench, both in. knowledge of the law and in ability to handle the courts. His charge on yesterday was one of the wisest and best ever heard in Concord. , Under such men the courts of North Carolina cannot but be respected and cannot Jail jn,. their highest purpose in executing the laws of the State to our credit and benefit. - Concord has as her guest tonight Mr. C. J. Harris, the Republican can didate for Governor, who speaks to night on political issues. Public Speaking. V--,." Hon. C. J. Harris, Republican can didal for Governor, Hon. A. A. Whit ener, elector Ninth district, aad Hon. A. II. Price will address the citizens of Cabarrus county at Concord in court house Tuesday night, October 23, 8 o'clock. Don't forget the date. oct 24 d2t sw It The girl with her first beau doesn't Advertised Letters. Avertised list of letters in Concord N. C. Postoffice, Oct. 24, 1904. MEN. Joe Alston, G. E. Atkinson, W. P. Bass, C. E. Bragg," W. P. Carriker, Thos H. Campbell, A. J. Cashen D. N. Corl, Samuel Coble, Ransom Cn der, William F. Crowell, C. A. Dry, George Dunlap, S. C. Fulham, Martin Furr, C. P. Gardner, J. W. Guy, W, E. Daward, D. W. Hatley, Austin Helms, John W. Herron, A. A. Irwin, Mathew Jones, Henry Bros., ..Lin wood; James Love, Wm. Maxwell, W. M. Morris, John M. Pefiins, Judge Nat Riddick, Oscar Ridenhour, Joel G. Sloop, G. R. Suther, Adam Tucker and Sam White. WOMEN. Fannie Beaver, Hattie Christian Mrs. Edna Cutman, Laura Cooper, Mrs. Sarah H. Cress, Mat lie Craig, Mrs. Jane A. Cruse Mrs. Margaret Faggart, Mrs. Carolina Griffin, Mary Haythcock, Ellen Harrison, Mrs. Mary M. Isenhour, Mrs. Martha Jones, Julia Monro w, Nena Motley, Mrs. C. Eady Morgan, Mrs. Mar garet E. Ridling, Mrs. Sarah Ann Robinson' Jennie Robinson, Mrs. Alice Russel, Mrs. M. C. S. Safrit, Mrs. Mary Ann Sanders, Mrs. Julian Safrit Mrs. Fannie Sulivan Jennie San ders Mrs. Christiana Sides, Miss Rosa Smith, rf d No. 1, Mrs. J. H. Smith, Mrs. Millie C. Smith, Nannie Todd, Mrs. Julia Unchurch, and Rosa A. Whitley. . f When calling for the above say ad vertised and give the date of the list One cent will be charged for each ad- ertised letter if delivered. :r G. L. PATTERSON Postmaster. STRONG CAMPAIGN SPEECH.? Senior Senator. P.. M..81mmoiis, De livers a. Strong Speech to the Dem ocracy of Cabarrus Today-State I and National Issues Ably Dismissed United States Senator, F. , M. Sim mons, delivered a strong : and telling speech on the issues in the present Have you a friend who has a hard cc!d? Then tell him about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Tell him how it cured your hard cough. Tell him why you always keep It in the house.; Tell him to ask his doctor about It. Doctors have known the formula for over sixty years. Lowell, Hat;.. Mr (Bo. Pile (bwei c.mp.ip, .nod.,, doiin wh both 0n.iM-g o a r a si t d to core any case plies.: masterlv manner. Beeinnin? in the PftCO $100 per bOX. quiet manner characteristic of the man I No one would begrudge a' dollar to be cured of this dreadful Mr. Simmons spoke of National ques-1 disease. If it doesn't cure get "your money back. - i$ tion by a pleasing reference to the! a rUMTC ar m "i Loncora Ufrug to. AGENTS Huyler's Candies. -A. Try a SacK of man named by the Democrats for the presidency and contrasted Judge Parker with President Roosevelt, his opponent, He mentioned in strong terms of de- nounciation of the extravigance and graft which characterize the present administration arid told of the unkind and uncomplimentary things Mr. Roosevelt has said of so many people, to wit: toe farmer, the Quaker, the aborer and the Southern people, Speaking of the extravigance of the Tf"vollr rrrorer does nnr Imvr- it nhtm'e vmir' wWnt..' t tlur auiiiimsiiauuii icieicitLC .was uiauc wj I FENIX FLOUR MILLS We will deliver it to your house, A home enterprise deserving heme patronage all things equal. 10,000 bushels of wheat Cat highest cash price. Phone No. 40. ..ifiiii ph. The Best on Earth. the fact that it cost over $700,000,000 to run the government while the army nd navy cost more than England, France or Germany though each one of these maintained armies of several undred thousand. Bringing this home the Senator told hat North Carolina's proportional part would be $20,000,000 over ten times as much as the State under Governor Aycock costs. Contrasting the can- W.O. W. , ; . Every Sovereign of Elm Camp No. 16, is requested to report at "camp to night. - Very important business tb come up. j; Must be attended to at once "'."' Very truly! y; . '? ; :', 'v.; A..E. Lentz, Clerkv ' Catarrh Cannot b Cured , , with Wat Application, aa they cannot teach Oat arattf the diaraac. Catarrh is a blood or Constitutional diaraje, and in order to-enre it yon moat take internal remedtea. Hall's Catarrh Care is taken internally, and acta directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Care is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by ne of the beat physicians in this country for years and is regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, 'combined with the beat blood purifiers, nctinz directly on the mucous surfaces. The ' perfect combination of ate two ingredients is what produces such wonderful mslta ia carina; Catarrh.. Scad for sstimonials tree. :; r. J. Cbekbt ft Cc. Toledo. O. Sold by all Drug-irista, 75c . Take Hall'i Family Tilla for Conitipation. : ""' - : " - - When doctors disagree the under taker steps in." ' ' ; ; . A love Letter. .- Would not interest you if you're look ing for a guaranteed Salve for Soros, Burns or Pile. OttoDodd, of Pom? r. Mo. writes: , "I suffered with an r 'y sore for a year, but a box of BnrV. ,V Arnica T Jre cored me. It's the I f "9 1 e .'. iotA Tetter's I WORLD'S FAIR sr. lows EXTRAORDINARY LOW RATES . October 4, 6, 11, 13, 18, 20, 25 and 28, 1904. On above mentioned dales the Southern Railway announces very low round-trip Coach excursion tates to St. Louis. These tic' ets will be good on all regular Coaches, and on all trains on dates shown. Tickets good for ten days. RATE FROM Goldsboro $20 00 Salisbury -' $17 00 Selma - - 20 00 Charlotte., 18 30 Raleigh 18 50 Statesville .'. 17 00 Durham 17 00 Marion 16 20 Greensboro - : 17 00 Asheville IS 40 Sanfprd 20 40 Hendersonville - , 15 85 Tickets sold at above rates not good in Sleeping Cars: for other raes see notices elsewhere. For full information. World's Fair Maps, Literature, etc-, call on or ad dress any Agrnt Southern Railway. R. L VERNON, T. P. A.. S- H. HARDWICK, P. T. M.. - Charlotte. N. C. Washington. D C. , J. H. WOOD. D P. A W. H. TAYLOE, G. P. A Asheville, N. C. Washington, D. C. didates Mr. Simmons said that if Roosevelt is elected he "will not be a friend of yours or the friend of this part of the country." It would mean a re-opening of such measures as the South has settled. -, On the other hand if Parker is elected the South and the Southern people will, have a friend at the White House'. After, discussing these things, the two men, and for what they personally rep resent to the people of the South, the speaker passed to issues, the tariff, Re oublican Drosoeritv and other Questions. I Shortest, Quickest and Best Route. Vestibuled.'EJectrioliehted Trains rm; . c. Mr ffUmn.l with Pullman Sleeper: and Dining Cars. Through tickets from North . ..... w.M.w..,. 1: :.u j; - e :t to.-Z c . spoke briefly of the present adm.nis- Fiteen Day rickets. . ln day tickets from Concord $24.45. skp- uauuii, iuuwciiuK sxeuuului iuKra i yjg car accommodauons engaged on application : JSEZJZZZ V Special Coach Excursions e . All in all the speech was a strong! On authorized . dates, tickets good for ten days at rate of $18 15. one and shows the Senator a student of I Correspondingly low rates from other stations, v affairs and a close observer of events. - Special accommodations arranged f or parties. Use the C. & O. Route ana purcnase your ncxet accorjaingiy. ror coaca excursion dates reservation and. other information, address, arid , Ohio Railway World's Fair Scenic Route TO ' " Saint LfOuis. Mo. Contributions to Town Library. Variety Club 45 volumes of Brit ish facts and 11 other books. ,j Mr. Arthur Faggart 4 volumes. ' r MRS. W. R. ODELL, Treas. : I W. O, Warthen, D. P. A C. 5fcO. Fly - RICHMOND. VA. , Stop overs permitted within limit at C & O.celebrated . mountain resorts Everybody la Looking for r;THE City Restaurant. If you want something i good to eat call and get Meals . or lunches' I keep - Hot Lunches and. Fresh f Oysters every day. DO AnD AND LODG IXG. J. AY. FUTJl. ' DEPOT OTREET.I WESTERN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD. AND Nashville,. Chattanooga & St. Louis Ry. TO H. F. Smith, Traffic Mgr. XE MAVE Just received a Fresh Ship-J . anient of v And Everything in the Pro- . ' - duce Line, St. Lcnis and all ; points West end NoniiwestV THREE SOLID TRAINS DAILY 'with Puilman Pakce Cars, : - Atlanta to St Louis without change -. : - " - .. ONLY THROUGH Car Service from Atlanta to Chicago with out changer ; -.'.'v'-- , - - - -"V Clc se connecadhs " made at Atlanta with the Seaboard Air Line Railway, Central of Georgia Railway and the Southern Railway trains. For rap, folders or other information write to ; . NoLN.PryorSt 1. ATLANTA. GA. ChasE Herman, G P. A. Cures Tlat Headache, - - Cnpn'Vufi rnrpit p kto t Holies, whoihr hri.i.1.--. m-1 11mts; r?-tiu?os siomnrti trouble niinrhly ftlns. tj. Kirci(ht ausotitthM rv'-!if!r exo9Hlve smokjufr rtr (IfsKlp.itron Absolutely iiriu s. . ; . , IT'S i.iiViJ. loc it bp doia at fuuntM. c.e t x .". .
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1904, edition 1
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