Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 20, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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,.u3 trii::e Ona Year I!?. lfittka - ... M Three Montna. Cu Uonths... 120 .40 AdTtrtiair Rates ean be had at the uvyj m Cardsfthanks, Eolation, of ftespeet, m4 similar aarged for at the rate of 5 auto par ins Cash i all eases. lmria price, tm Ue Bremlif Trfs- & prerafl: Om month tlx month fvelTe months uoa MO Xa aa seeondelass mat tar, Oet a. 1908, at the postofflee at Concord, i C, nnder Act of March 8, an. 4A3UM F. JTORLIT. 'C Utter and Maaager. Concord. N. a. Jan. 20, 1910 UNION'S COUNTY PHYSICIAN. Down in Union county they have amall pox; they also have a county physician who is driving ahead in ef fort to stamD it out. His name Stewart and he is a doctor who not only doctors but he seems determined to prevent and kill disease. In the last issue of the Journal Dr. Stewart has this card: "Small pox at Geo. lxekart's, Mon roe township. Alleged to have been . exposed: Curtis Allen, Walter Rivers and wife, Geo. Winfield, Doc Evans and wife, Harriet Crowder, Lissie Jones, Buck Haley, Tom Perry and wife, Sol Richardson and wife, Polly Cnthberston, Will othran, George Autrey and wife, Edmund Gaddy, Chas.. .Alsobrooks, Lacy Crawford Steele, Manda Crawford, Mag Ben nett.. The law requires all these to go to a doctor to be vacinated with in five davs after exposure. Several have come up aud been vai-cinated The others will come as fast as the sheriff ean find them. 1'Small pox at Cy Moore's and on John Duncan's place, in (Soose Creek township. Cy Moore went in to see some eases of "bumps" and now Cy has the small pox. Cy neglected to comply with the law requiring him ' to be vaccinated within five days af ter exposure. As a consequence, he has endangered the public health and , pat the county to the expense of look- : ing after his case." You may get a man out of Cabar rus, but it is hard to get Cabarrus out of the man. This truth is impressed on us by reason of the fact that a Ca barrus "boy" now living elsewhere, said te ns a few days ai;o, "Line up with us and let's beat Manning." Now ain't that Cabarrus for you beat some one ; could have told a . mile oft that this good friend was , reared in Cabarrus, where the spirit of Beating some one is bred in the . bona and runs in the blood. But, why beat. 'Manning Justice 'Manning of the Supreme court bench 1 The man , chosen to run against Mr. Kitchin's appointee is one of the very ablest " men' in the State-wise, learned and clean, he .would be an ornament to . the exalted position, but if there is : no other reason than to "beat Alan ning" whyt Is not the verdict of those who know him best to effect ; that Justice Manning is able, in ev ery way worthy. Speak softly. It's the same old row. And, if allowed to run ita course it may mean an en - tirely different colored horse. '.. Re member the advance of Marion Sut ler on the Senate. We never were very strong on the Cabarrus brand of polities and get further from it every day we live; electing men only te beat the other fellow is sure death to poli tical bees. We have for one decided that when there is nothing else at stake but beat somebody to visit the . fishing pool on election day. It is an off dayjthat Editor Poe, of Le Progressive-" fai met, docs not ',e a forward move in bis splendid ', . Cis paper in today ene of the t farm papers ever printed and I tter with time, for into it i if rich talent and large energy ' j alL And the result is that - " - 'pnce Poe , is one . of - the t valuable workers, and r who is interested in the c f the South and dear old ",! t'.iould link up with a 1 "id in his good work. i Ben every one in Ca ; ;-T-o.:ted in the sjri , i ", g The rrr "rea der one llvts en 'y V-"t ?' ; r What sort of notoriety does a man desire in this day to refer to General Robert E. Lee aa -a traitor t Of course no on will take him seriously, and only a handful of narrowminded ill pause long enough to read his words with serious consideration. Heyburn is a ass net. Rclaiming Piedmont Swampi. Charlotte Observer Some weeks ago The Observer took pleasure in noting a progressive movement among the citizens of cer tain sections of -Lincoln and Catawba counties in the matter of creek dredg ing for the purpose of reclaiming val uable lowlands. Our readers remem ber that we gave an account of i dredge boat which had been built and put to work, and stated that much good was expected from the results. We are glad to nqte that so far the expectations of the promoters have been realized and that the good work is still going on with prospects t: even larger results. The men behind this work are pioneers in reclamation of heretofore uncultivated swamp lands in the hill section of the State They have demonstrated what can be done in reclaiming such lands as is shown by the following, which we 8nd in The Newton Enterprise, on the progress made by use of their dredge boat along the one creek where they have tried thus far: "The dredge boat reached the Bost Bridge, two miles west of Newton last Saturday. By the first of March it exacts to reach the Battle bridge in the out skirts of Newton. This will he making over a mile a month. They will have plenty of spectators when they get down to Battle bridge. The work is now going on night and day. A great deal of the low land up the stream will be put in corn this year." If this can be done by private en terprise in Lincoln and Catawba coun ties, it can be done in every other part of the State, and when It is un dertaken the results to follow will, we believe, far exceed expectations. High Point Bank Adds $35,000 to Its -Capital Stock. High Point. Jan. 19. The stock holders of the North Carolina Sav ings Bank & Trust Co. held their an nual meeting today. The president anil treasurer's report were read and all oilier routine business was gone through with. The institution has had a very pioseroiis year and shows unite an increase over the year before. It was decided to increase the ennitnl stock of the bunk to ijll.Ti.OOO, the present being iplOO.OOO The entire board of directors of the past year were elected with the ex ception of A. E. Alexander, who wsa elect eil in the nlace of a retiring member. The oll officers were re elected. Gibson Drug Store The enterprising druggists rather than await the ordinary methods of introduction, urged the Dr. Howard Co. to secure a quick sale for their celebrated specific for the cure of con stipation and dyspepsia by offering the rearular 50 cent bottle at half- price. The wonderful success of this plan was a great surprise even to them and today there are scores of people here in Concord who are using and prais ing this remarkable remedy. So much talk has been caused by this offer, and so many new friends have been made for the specific that the Dr. Howard Co. have authorized the druggists to continue this special half-price sale for a limited time long sr. In addition to selling a 50 cent bot tle of Dr. Howard's specific for 23 sents they have so much faith in the remedy that they will refund the money to anyone whom It does not cure. , When your head aches, your stom ach does not digest food easily and na turally, when there is constipation, specks before the eyes, tired feeling, giddiness, bad, taste in the mouth, eoated tongue, heart burn, sour stom ach, roaring or ringing in the ears, melanehey and ; liver trouble Dr. Howard 'a specific will cure. If it does not, it will not cost yo a cent.! r :i r:-. I . , V'v . AComebaaclc. :V: Cleveland LeaderliU,;-.: Why de ee many -otherwise clever women write silly letters to men!?.;. "They're probably making collec tions of the answers they get. ; "... 5" HAIR VLL$) CHARACTER. : SaM tm laitarte a Far Caar people bettor that blende, m Haht hair denote affection and darh hair constancy. A peraon without hair I not devoid ut cHferuetw ; far from 1' Th ditpoi;lon i t ins averag . bs!? headod man l tu vtiow iKh j'.lcitu for the' wet faw ( others, that ha ns Iprta himself. A rrm cause baldneaa. 1'rof. Sabouraud. of Pari, Krnnca, tn noccujated a rabbit with Dandruff a-erma, Mii-'ln? it to twnTn t'ifsilty bald in llva ' tirna. lo r I t rnn of tnee ft la rcr"!(ary to apply i. Boys Livs the Simple Ufa. New York World. Four Alton, UK, youths, sons of well-too parents owning steam heat ed homes, have reverted to the simple life of tent dwellers and are thriving ou it, despite aero weather and the necessity of cracking iet from the ba sin before they can wash. They have slept in tents for 16 months, missing only two nights. The "aborigines," as their high school chums have nicknamed tbem, are Harold Crudle, 17 years old; Win frey Gregory, 18; George Heme, 22, and Wiliam Heme, 17. The tent, which is 18 feet by 14 feet open at both ends, is pitched in the backyard of the home oL Capt. W. G. Hill, grandfather of Curide and Gregory. All but George Heme are high school at udents. So accustomed have they become to the purity of the open air, they say, that even the best venelated home seems to them stuffy and hot, and they believe they would stifle in the ordin ary bed room. Their health makes them wholesomely sleepy and they re tire at 9 p. ni. At not later than 6 a. m., and often earlier, they leap from their cots, dress with rapidity com pelled by the cold, splash their hands aud faces in the icy water and rush home to breakfast in n glow of youth fill wellbeing. One night they were driven into the house by high wind, which Mew awav the tent. On another night the wind drove snow into the tent such quantity thai it was couvertetd into a oo and thev beat a retreat. These were the only two occasions mat nicy dil not sleep in their tent. At liiht when they are ready to re tire hastily disrobe in the cold air and don flannel pajamas. Over their heads and ears they draw warm night caps. I lie eots are well covered wun blankets, and. Jack, a black dog, takes turns sleeping with them in the capa city ot mascot and warming pan. IVfore undressing they sprint about the yard and take ealisthenic exercises to generate enough heat to keep them warm until they are tucked under covers. At The Theatorium "Poor Jane is Unwilling to Work." I'oor Jane is happy at home, doing jnst as she pleases and following her own sweet will, when a letter comes to her lather announcing that there is an oening for her as domestic in a family nearby. The father, only too jjlail that the family's meagre income can now he augmented, hurries his duugther off to get her 'hut, while he gets ready himself to accompany her to her new employer's. The girl starts 'out with very bod grace, but on arriv ing at the home of her new mistress the lather eaks in his daughter's behalf, with the result that the lady of the house tells Jane to take off her hat and start in. After giving the new maid instructions, the mistress goes out to do the marketing, leaving the girl alone in the house; the latter, angry to find that she now has to work whether she wills it or not, catches sight of the ladies' pet par rot, which she immediately begins to tease and torment until the infuriated bird takes a nip out of her finger. The girl, only to glad of an excuse to find fault with her place, goes scream' lug to her mistress, who just then re turns from her errand. The woman. seeiug her poor bird stretched on the floor almost senseless from the girl's harsh treatment, chases the new maid out of the place, calling to her never to come back. As she rushes down thf street she meets her father, but be has no sympathy for the wounded finger, but hurries her off to a milliner aud tries to get her a job there, which be succeeds in doing, but here, too misfortune awaits ber, for hardly hat she made a dosen stitches in a "Paris creation" before she pricks ber finger and arouses the whole establishment with her cries of pain. The milliner, disgusted, takes the work out of ber hands and tells her to get her hat and leave. Her next position is in a eafe, to which plaee she is literally' dragged by her worn-out parent. . Here' she loads down the first beggar that comes in with all aorta of expensive dainties and after breaking several dollars' worth of crockery the proprietor hast lea ber off the premises. The. father not to be daunted by all these mis hap, puts her to work i a laundry and the "rough house' she causes there, canot be . expressed in : mere words, one must see the picture show tng the head laundress (who is rather inclined to embonpoint) being pitched headlong into a tub of suds, to ap preciate the situation. "!VvV:-; U This Will Interest Mothers. ' Mother Oray's Sweet Powders foi Children, a certain relief for fever ishnese, headache, bad stomach, teething disorders, move and regulate the bowels and destroy worms. They break op col.ls in 21 hours. TL-y tre . CaUxrn Cannot B Cured "With local applications, as they can not reaok the seat of the uiseass. Cat arrh, is Wood or constitutional dis easeand is order to ear it you most Uke internal remedies. Hall's Catar rh Care is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and ran eons sur faces. Ball's Catarrh Care is net ouak medicine. It was prescribed by eoe of she best phj.iciaus in this eoon try for years and is a regulapreaerip tion. It is composed of the best tonies known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mo sous surfaces. The perfect combina tion of the two Ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrah. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, Ohio. Sold bv all druggists, price 75 cents. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. Many a good chance has been neg lected while we were waiting for a better one that never materializes. Don't trifle with Kidney and Blad erd trouble. Take De Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills as directed and you will at once notice satisfactory re sults. De Witt's Kidney and Blad der Pills are antiseptic, healing and soothing. Be sure to get DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills -when you ask for tbem. Refuse substitutes and imitations. Look for the name on the package. Sold by Gibson Drug Store. It's when a fellow is broke that h is apt to go to pieces. For indigestion and all stomach troubles take Foley's Oritic Laxative. It is the natural remedy for indi- gestioi , dyspepsia, ineartwurn, naa breath, sick headache, torpid liver, billiousness and habitual constipation. Foley's Orino Laxative sweetens the stomach and breath, and tones up the entire alimentary system. Sold by Cabarrus Drug Store. Blobbs Clothes don't make the wo- man,either. Slobbs No, on the stage it seems to be quite reverse. Rev. I. W. Williams Testifies. Rev. I. W. Williams, Huntington, V. Va., writes us as follows: "This is to certify that I used Foley's Kid ney Remedy for nevous exhaustion and kidney trouble and am free say .hat Foley's Kidney Remedy will do all that you cjaim for it." ..Sold by Cabarrus Drng Store. A man can keep his wife at home simply by refusing to hook up her dress for her. Simple Remedy for LaOrippe. La Grippe coughs are dangerous, as they frequently develop into pneumo nia. Foley 's Honey and Tar not on ly Mops the cough, but heals and strengthens the lungs so that no seri ous results need be feared. The gen uine Foley's Honey and Tar contains 10 harmful drugs and is a yellow pack age. Sold by Cabarrus Drng Store. Teacher What is wisdom 1 Little Willie Wisdom is what other people don't know. Yo'U feel better .after taking De- Witt's Little Early Bisers, the safe, pleasant. 4-entle little liver pills. If on would be sure of good results insist on DeWitt's Carboliced Witch Hatel Salve, the original. It is good for big cuts or little ones, small scratebu of bruises of big ones, but H is espec ially good for piles. Bold by Omson Drng Store. The man who lives on bis past wp tation can't hope to be long-Jived. -.' Foleys Kidney Remedy will cure any ease of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the react of medicine. It invigorates the entire system and strengthens the kidneys so they elim inate the impurities from the blood Backache, rheumatism, kidney and troubles are all cured by ibis great medicine!: Commence taking at once and avoid Bright' disease and dia betes. Sold by Cabarrne Drug Store. . ' That his wife gets leas value for the he spends than any other wife. Best for coughs and colds is Ken nedy's Laxative Coogh Syrup. - It moves the bowels freely yet gently and thereby drives, the cold from the system. It stops theeoagh.. Children like it pleasant to take. Sold fcy flibson Drug Ctore. You -can't say of the mistletoe that it never will be missed. The proper way ind method - treat'rj eor "j or t '1 is t f ' 1 all - ;'y mors V s ! ' ' ' ' of t Elettfric Road for Whiteville Whiteville News-Reporter, We have great news for our read- era today. ; Last Tuesday at its reg ular monthly meeting, the town coun cil of Whiteville granted L J. Har rington, of Pennsylvania, J. R. Huf ford, a practical electrician of this State, .a .right of way through our streets for the purpose of construct ing m electric street railway and al so operating an electric lighting plant. The name of the new corporation is the Whiteville Light & 'Power Com pany. It is conditioned that work is to begin by April 1st, 1910, and the road must be completed by January I, 1811, but it is the intention of the company to rush it to an early com pletion. A lot has been purchased near the line of railway at Vineland for the power house. Mr. Carring tion is a millionaire of Pennsylvania, and is greatly enthused over the fu ture of onr town and county. Night Rider Oonfesser Attempts to End His Life. Nashville, Tenn Jan. 18. Frank Fehringer, self-confessed night rider and star witness for the State in the first trial at Union City of alleged murderers of Capt. Quentin Rankin, attempted suicide in the jail at Dres den, Teun., this afternoon by taking poison. He is dangerously ill to night. He left a note saying that family and friends had deserted him. Fehringer was under arrest charged with drunkness and shooting up the town, but would have been released soon, as the grand jury had failed to indict him. Invisible Dogs. Country Life. The coat of a red setter normally stands out fairly clear against heath er of the ordinary hue. 'When, hww ever, it gets soaked with rain it dark ens very much and blends very close ly with the heather. The Gordon set ters are perhaps the worst in this re gard of assimilating with the color of heather and so being liable to get charge of shot. His Practical Mind. Excange. Sculptor (to his friend) Well, what do you think of my bust t Fine piece of marble, isn't itf Friend Magnificent! What a pity to make a bust of it! It would have made a lovely waslistand. Peonies Print Shoe .for PrlnHna Jellico Coal, Cut and Split Wood, Lumber and Plaster Give us your orders. We guarantee Quality and Service ILL CRAVE. & SONS TBUSTKE'S SALS. . By virtue of the authority vested in me by a certain mortgage, duly record ed in the office of theRegisiter of Deeds of Cabarrus county, Book No. 11 pages 512-13, executed by John D, Johnston and wife, Ellen I. Johnston, to secure the payment of .a note of $1,305, and interest; and the said Johnston and wife making default in the payment of the principal and in terest therein secured, I will sell, at the front door of the court house in Concord, Cabarrus county, N. ., at 12 o'clock M on Saturday, 12th day of February, 1910, for cash, the following described lands, situated, lying and being in said county and State, and bounded aa ' follows : " ; Beginning at Hie mouth of a ditch by a road, Mrs. (Hbson'a corner, and rune down the brand! S. 49 1-2 W. 44 poles to a stone on west tank of branch op posite mouth of ditch; thence 8. 54 W. 23 poles to s stone on east , bank of branch by willow stump on old line; tftense S. 33 6 1-2 poles to a stone m swamp; thepee 8. 2i K. 144 pole to a stone In hickory slump where oH road crosses; thence 8. 88 E. 58 poles to a stone post In ground by P. 0.; henee X. 5 E. 81 poles to a P. 0. thence du west 25 poles to a stone; thence N, 3 E. 80 poles to a stone pile; thence due west 40 poles to a stone; thence N. 40 W. 25 poles to the begin ning, containing 87 seres. '.- ' 7 - Given under my hand this 11th day of January, 1010. ' .; ,: p: :. J. P. ALLISON, ' " ' r . f rusfee and Mortga?e. STSATOS'S FOTICE. , Having qualified as the administra tor of W. A. Smith, deceased, all per mus owing said estate are hereby no- tfied that they must make prompt pay ment or suit will be brought. An all persons having claims against said es tate mnst present them to the under- .' -cl, !u'y a".'''. entu-atcd on or be- Diilcrent . .. . . K 1 n d s .Vf ; have 85 differ fnt kinds of - COUGH SYRUPS betide. Viaol, Gewaa's PnenMaia Reaeey, Yick's Creep and PaeaaMnia "' 'Jf. Curt,' also "' 4.'?,''' RexaU Cold Tablets, Laxative Bromo Qninlse aid Hall's Cascara Quinine. (1IBS0N DRUG STORf Mat Wood's Seeds For Superior Crops Wood's 30th Annual Seed Book Is one of the most useful and eom plate seed catalogues issued. It givee practical information about the beat and moat profitable seeds to plant for The Market Grower The Private Gardener The Farmer , Wood's Seeds are grown and elected with special reference to the soils and climate of the South, end every southern planter should have WoocTa Seed Book so aa to be fully posted as to the best seeds for southern growing. Mailed free on request Write for It. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, . Richmond, Va. W are fceaaqeartera far Graa and Clever Sd, Sd Po tato, 8d Oat. Cow , , Sola Baana. and all Farm Carroll & Caldwell FOR THE ' DESSERT See our Frseh line of Dessert Peaches, Pears, Apples and White Cherries. Telephone No. 87. Carroll & Caldwell for mhUdrnt rfr. to mUm fiibsoa Drag Store. M 35 Moori odera of Booldceeping Quickest. Simplest, Host Economical A good Equipment to start vith : Two 5 X 8 Binder 1,000 Record Sheets (choke of - . Forty different forms) v 2 Volume Cabinet (for holding ; 40 Alphabetical Indexes , We , will be glad to show, you ; how' MooreV Modem Method ure u$ed . Telprhoni tfor a Catalatzm THE CONCORD TRIBUNE, Inc. 44 SOUTH UNION ST, iSeaboard Air Line R. U.. In effect January 3, 1S10. Qickest line to Kew York, Washington, Florida Points. Charlotte Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis, New Orleans and points west Double daily service with High Back Seat Coaches, Pullman Sleeping Car and Dining Cars. . Traing leave Charlotte, N. C., as shown below : s V'yxsjiijy.; No 138.......1- 5:00 . m. Ko. 133.,..... 10:35 a. m. No. 44......- .-.6:00 p. m. ; No.' 47..... 45 p. m. No. 132....-..r J ,7:15 p.m.. , , . , r , teLocal Sleeper Charlotte to Portsmouth on 122. "' C i t- J ' --T.V... y.-j-.i, L- i i :, i. :r., fc:.:r;ton, .13, i. dJl- " ' . . ' ' r H-' -i cr try - :r f-3Cill Would You Like . an Overcoat . Uke This - . : t,jI v I Cetvraaswav , v - It is a mighty 'fine overgar ment, suitable for all-time wanr. dav or nisrbt a Style that will be as fashionable next year as now. All men and vounir men. look distin guished in it , It is one of our best sellers and a thoroughly dependable Overcoat, which you will make no mistake in buying. . In fabrics, in linings, In workmanship, and in fit, at every pnee from QIO to $25 von can be sure of satisfactory service. In all the fashionable suitings, including the newest effects in stripes and mixtures. Of course, plenty of other styles here at the same prices and au wortny. , . r BROWAIZOKO - Save You Money Guernsey Dull Extra fine Guernsey Bull, 18 months old. Pam gave 5 gallons 5 per cent fat milk per day. Finest breeding the Island has sent out Price $125.00. Address John A. Young, Greensboro; N. C. ' TOTAL COST " - .$7S books) w. rtMHta 144 CONCORD, K Ct Methods i.ou remove t?ie o j.'tH3rtt to tLe be and hrt' m r. C! " :i 1" i V :. C ! i I ' 3 ' r 1 1 in bar
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Jan. 20, 1910, edition 1
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