Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Feb. 21, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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. ' . "7' - ; ti:e EEr:i::s ike :; rmUiahed Dally Exotpt JOTSCMPTIOJ. UIXIS Six Msaths . -. Three Montis ! TrnsMitntl - MZSUSHSSS' AHNftUV 0MENT affles. Copy ft hanfee aauai to U fcylO 'akwk,. a. ' Cards of Thanks, Resolutions of ImiimL and similar articles-' ax J4ifd for at tto rate of 6 eenbj pat tan CtofcttaJiaMWfc,,-,.. et the city and" by mail tto f Jtwlac vHom m tto Sramiag ma te vrmut f ihM month. ! i month l-M rWn moatha - MO LCaterad as second elaas matter, Oct i vm at tto posttfllos at Concord. r .sHer Aet ol March 3, 187B, Utter aad Maaager. Cncdrd.'N. C. Feb. 21. 1910. ROBINS AT 10 CENTS A DOZEN. 150,000 of Them Have Been Slaugh tered in One Tennessee Town. Lousivilie Courier Journal. 'Robing are so numerous at Lofton Tenn., and are selling readily on tht local market at 10 cents a dozen, ac cording to a Murfreesborro special tq the Nashville American. It shouk be explained that the robins are not so numerous as they used to be, foi the faet that they sell for 10 cents dozen has induced many men and boyt to engage in the wholesale slaughtei of the birds. Thousands of the robins, the spe cial says, gather in the cedar trees U roost, and hunting parties go in th night and capture and kill them it large numbers. One party caught 2,600 birds in one night. One huntet caught 377 bird in one tree. It killed within the last three weeks. It is great sport and the robins sell foi 10 cents a dor.en. That is the way in which the birl life is being pro tected in some parts of this great country. The robin is a beautiful and harm less bird. He is an indefatigabl tlestroyer of insect pests. Any ont who has ever, watched him on a lawn can testify to bis industry in search ing out bugs and worms, and his ca pacity lor putting them where the) an do no harm. It' there is a eherr tree handy be will visit it occasion ally, but he much preters to foragt alter living things. He is a cheerful nappy bird, and rather likes to niaki himself - handy around the premises, learrng a family the while in tht uouglis of the old aple tree. He is not iuiivU of a singer so far as the qua! ity of bis music goes, but he is al ways willing to give you a sample ol the best he can do in that line, ano the effet is not unpleasant to the hu man ear. In fact, the robin is an all-round good fellow,' -and is alwayt ready to be friendly, and seryiceabU if given half a ebanee. It is to be regretted that our neigh bors in Tennessee are not giving tht robin even half a chance, but art murdering him in cold blood. There really seems to be no reason for it except that, robins are worth 10 cents a doxen. r. - That. also, would seem to be about the proper market quotation for men" to engage in' such slaughter, either for pleasure or profit. ' Drawing the Una on Marriage. Age Herald. --'- -; A preaeher in the Pittsburg dis trict, a Presbyterian, has decided that to will not marry any couple where tto proapectie husband has an in - romr of less than $2000' a year. - He really bases his action on1 the high cost of living, because poverty, he saya,' leads to divorce, aad lie does -not "propose to boom the business of tto divorce lawyers.'; The high cost of living lead i tto poverty Jbat be re leads to dirdrees s-r Tbe rule adopted woulbar from wedlock nine-tenths of the people in this eountryW high, priees-in; this eountry that harbors a trust-cresting tariff. What would then become of the country t What of the raeet t . Practically speaking the rule of the Pittsburg divine would permit mar riages among the rich only. The mid dle eli""' "d the poor.wonld doomed Mo ee! -ut-groea-eonii wed, and I t lw whites. If the trust and of living marriages would " soon be connected to the limited few of the strictly plutoeratia class. T The minister in question lim . a AfoKeers Rocksmocgtbe steel Jrork- ers, and he should be the last -man in that community to announce a plutocratic limitation in marriage. If he thinks morality and tto general good can be promoted in that way he certainly has another guess coming to him Incomes of young bride grooms cannot be arranged in these days of the Aldrich tariff and result ant trusts to suit the notions of the McKeet Bocks preacher.' Fate Was Against Him. The Argonaut. When (Mr. Jenkins went to his oedroom at half past one, it was with the determination of going to sleep, and when with another that he would not be interviewed by Mrs. Jenkins. So. as soon as he had entered the door, and deposited his lamp upon ihe dressing table, he commenced hi ipeeeh: "I locked the "front door. 1 put the chain on. I pulled the key jut a little bit. The dog is inside. put the kitten out. i 1 emptied the Jrip-pan of the refrigeat6r. The eook took the silver to bed with her. I put x caue under the knob of the back jail door. I put the fastenings over ihe bathroom windows. The parlor .ire has coal on it. I did not drink M the milk. It -is not going to rain. .Nobody gave me any message for yon. 1 mailed your letters a soon as ;ot down town. Your mother did not jail at the ollice. Nobody died that we ire interested in. Did not hear x marriage or engagement. 1 was .-ery busy at the office making out nils. I have hung my clothes over .hair backs. I want a new egg for jreutfast. I think that is all, and will now put out the light." Mr. Jenkins felt that he had hedged igainst all inquiry, and a triumphant imile was upon his face as he took lold of the gas check, and cited a lint .'or the bed, when he was earthquak d by the query: "Why duln t you .ake off your hatT" Four Strong Men. Oharity and Children. President A. E. Alderman of tht Jniversity of Virginia, will be one ol he principal speakers at the tour teenth annual meeting of the national Association of State Universities Boston early in October. And he vill make good. iHe always does. No ther man at that meeting, we dart predict, will speak so clearly or so jrell. iWe rejoice in the growing rep utation of this brilliant North Caro- inian. In President Alderman 's claw it the University of North Carolina f we are not mistaken, were three ttlier boys who have shed lustre on he old Stale. One. the late Charier D. iMcIver, has .finished his1 work ind gone to his reward. The other wo, Charles B. Aycock and James f. Joyner, are in the prime of vig orous manhood, Mr. Aycock and Vfr. Alderman easily led the others a the charm of oratory, but all of hem contributed and are eontribut- ng no little to the strength and lory of the State and the country. What- a quartette was that! We tonbt' if four stronger men have grad lated in the same class from any 3onthern college since the war. Fined flSO for Contempt. Winston-Salem, Feb. 19. For the Irst time in the history of the record er's court here, a witness was fined 1150 for contempt of eourt, for refus ing to tell from whom, to bought his jqnoj. tender a state law recently liseovered, the courts can force a wit less to give the names of parties sell ing whiskey in violation of the State inhibition law. -The party before he court today was a . negro, and tor failure to talk, and pay tto fine he was committed to jail. ,. Guttler -Tightwad ; said - a good thing last 'night. Wigwag What was itt , He said: "Well, boys, what jrill, yoa have - "V-- -j v Horseless carriages, wireless tetogra shy, and now tardlets cookery) Lard has, from time immemorial, held swar in the kitchen.- but it has one fatal ab jectionit is indigestible. Niae-tentta of the indigestion with which .the Amer ican nation is afflicted is due to tne use of pork and its by-prodpCMafd. -,- ' .ecosnizina this. The N. K. Fair- bank Company, Chicago, bsve placed on the market a vegetable oil cooking fat, Cottolene, which can be used in every ay that lard or batter can, and which ake delicious, digestible and nourish ing food. It is recommended by physi cians, even to invalids, and it is cheaper thad lard, one-third less being required. There should be more than the dif ference ef one leter between specula- , " : . Catarrh Cannot Ba Cured V:-v With local appUcat lossy as they can aot reaeh tto seat of tto oiseaae. Cat arrh is blood or eonsUtutioaal'dia. aaae, and itt order to euro Itjoa pust tat internal rsmsliea. : Hall V Catar rh Cure is take iatemally, od acts directly on tto blood and tnucooa sur- faeea. -Hall's Catarrh iTura Jasot Huak medioine. ,It wsprescribed. by en of the best physicians in thia eona- trj foryeara sod Is tagtdar prescrip tion. It ia enmposai t th best tonics known, combtDed with, the best blood purifiers, acting directly on tto no eoua aurfaoea, T The yerf eetombina- tioa of tto two, ingredients ia what produces aueh wonderful results earing Catarrab. fiend far teatimoaiala free. '. F J. CHENEY A 00, Props, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all . druggists, price eenta. 75 Take Hall's Family Pills for con ftipation. Perhaps a woman can't keep a se sret, but wSien she eats an onion she wouldn't breathe it to a soul. Kidney disease is a dangeror.s ail nent. You should never delay a mo nent to' take some good, reliable, de pendable remedy. In such eases we recommend De Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. These wonderful pills are being used by thousands of peopl laily with fine results. They are for jreak kidneys, weak baek, back ache, inflamation of the bladder and urinary disorders. Sold by Gibson Drug Store. He I love the ground you walk n. She Yes, there are lots of fel ows who want the earth. LaQrippe pains that prevaJe the en -,iri system, 'LaQrippe coughs that rack and straing, are quickly cured y Foley 'a Honey and Tar. Is mildly aiative, safe and certain in results Sold by Cabarrus Drug Co. Before you try to make a guest feel at borne be sure he wants to feel that way.. Hoarse Coughs, Stuffy Colds. Pain in chest and sore lungs, an ymptoms that quickly develop mt i dangerous illness it the eold irnot ured. Foley's Honey and Tar stops he cough, heals and eases .he eon rested parts, and brings quick relief Sold by Cabarrus Drug Co. The head of the house niav fee bat bis will is law, but will even ually discover that the law is seldoi nforced. When Yon Need Foley's Orine Laxative. When you lave that dull, heavy, feverish feeling, iceompanied by constipation. When rou have headache, indigestion, bili- lusness, pain in stomach and bowels, chen you need Foley's Orine Laxative. ft mores the bowels freely and gently rod thoroughly Clears the intestinal tract. It does not gripe or nauseate nd cures constipation. Sold by Ca barrus Drug Co. We live and learn and frequently larn a lot of things we don't want to know. More .people- are takin " Foley 'i Kidney Remedy every year. It is considered the most effective remedy for all kidney and bladder troubles that medical science ean devise. Fot ley's Kidney Remedy corrects irregu larities, builds up ttosystem, and re stores lost vitality. fiold-by Cabarrus Drug CaJ. . ; ; Of course iL is beter to keep. promise than to-give, it away. - ... 7 -If Jon will just take Ko4ol now' and then you need not fear or hesitate to eat . all the goodood that yoa want, for Kodol will digest whatever, yon eat. . Kodol ' is ' f or Weak and soar stomachs. ' Kodol is pleasant to take, and it ia guaranteed to give relief at onee.' Sold by Gibson Drug Store Even the, steeple climber may a- anina m liIarkAas iYt in na ,- ' T w uiguvi aassas , -j 7-' r EiD2s LittW " Urn ' PiTla-sir.all pleasint. and assy to,, take Sold s libaon Dnt ...... Be sura you - are right and ther prove it, mrs era rf to u days PAZO Cr.TlSZirT l gmrainteed to cum a?y ee?e of J'.iny, r'ind, ElceJ- ing or ProJar J Plies ia 6 to 14 d vfoiaar-a clubs v 1 OSEAT FlOHT v'.- i v. -:TUBS(3TJLPSIS.I : fit p.,i r;n i,. I eral ?Federaon ol . Womajl's Clubs S?" w '?T- rtter,Xor women did likewise at their session at the Jamestown National- Council Exhibition: -The ha. alsojakei upjh the women of the. South. are par par tieularly interested, isshown by an article' in the "Keystone" of Charles. ton, on the civic idea which has taken such a stronghold on many Southern oivio communities, expresses itself in mainfold -wavs. " th Southern people for genera - ' .": tiona hare given their best thought to the problem ol organisations and gov - erment and the discussion of the so cial and-economic -questions have al- wiw appealed to the. highest type of the Southern mind. So it is not sur prising now, after the wrek and ruin of. the country, that the native min should turan arsin to those ereatl questions which interested it in its w days of prosperity. In every eity and town, in fact in every hamlet in the South today there are springing np little bands of wo men known as the "Civic Leagues" Civic Clubs," which are exert-1"6 or ng an untold influence in their vari - ii uos communities for wider life and oroader vision. One t)f the great .eforma for hi.. M.w litll hnHll?urouKu,y nir0UUC (00 dlOerent are working ia the ouestion of th dhl vention tuberculosis. It k said - - ihat tuberculosis is a problem of the ieople rather than, of the phvsiciau; it is more of a social miestinn thn a medical one and the prevention is to nought rather than the cure. With .urh a aVmminff nn of th.!"16 Elan WM 80 Wecessful, the Kim- subject before ihem. the women of thelu" mn Business nas oeen largely - .Southern communities can find much . , co engross their thoughts and tner-Pe ries in this matter, clouthern men. as a rule, are quirk to respond to the thoughtful and earnest suggestions uffered by the Southern women, and for this reason nowhere have. women aad more opportunities for efficient and successful civic work by sugges tion than in the various Southern States. In consequence of this pos sible influence of Women on commun ity life, civic clubs have an open field before them in this question of the fight against tuberculosis. They can all reveal the facts in regard to this dread disease, can awaken interest In the study of methods of prevention and ean suggest plans of work, and thus lend their influence in arousing a public sentiment which will recog nise the dangers that confront the 9ommunityand the means by which these dangers may be averted. The health of the community is the mutual care of the men and women of I that community and only by an in telligent and willing co-operation of all forces ean the best sanitary condi tions be secured for the entire citi- sensbip involved. Peonies Print Khov fo Prln'i - Jellico Coal, Cut and Spill Wood, Lrumber and Plaster Give ua jrour orders. We guarantee Qaalitr and ..Service '" If job fcjojr f dnskb; fosd Ccfec, try a csa cf csr Clisi Pckecl for tzi ic! J esl hy (Zzt trc i-Co. Every fta griitctdcIy 124. ' -. fc A v -mt w S3 a 0B K3 E 3 A Display of Sample f - : tory at Concord m M FE3y 2S:3, 0 V.,,.. cxpjain lseuuis ox naao Manuiacnuing- iXQtning : Like it Pefore' in the History of this County- , r " J FreeJSkuyenir to All who f AttendIJc ; v H ; for the Pig Sin-No. An exhibition of Kimball pianos will I - 1 . 1 be given at No. 12 North . Union I street, Concord, . N. ;. C,: beginning 1 Wednesday. February 23rd. and aloa- ing Wednesday, March 2nd, 9:30 v ITTils exhibition is for advertising purposes. ; s Admission will he free and every - 'diaUy waited to attend. I m-mr - i - . . we nave arranged special enter tainment for all, each afternoon and evening. The display will include one each of the different styles of Kimball, Whitney and Hinre pianos and will the most mptet exhibits ever iven the "f1 by any piano enmjfamiliea in this country use aad en I Pny- I : ihe ob-lee of tbe ebt is to 1 7.., . . . .. .. "J"e P'n08 manuiCtureu Dy me VV. I twr Tr 1 i . . . . lmoau company ana nave tnem 48 wel1 known to the &n public 8 to KimbaU Reed Organs have I been for tfle P"t 30 years. 1 n : . ..... DeyenM we wWi - I tbod to introdu Kimball organs, and lu.ll . t a ... . . lucre""a c"cn wm,e m08 91 otber fnce8 that kept up Jhe nmumqa aveTOsing, ave euner iaiiea or retired- rrom business. . Kimball-organs are now" so well known in every seetion that we are able to get business at such low cost as- to enable us to reduce the retail price on organs nearly one-third on aaeli instrument; and it is our wish to have the Kimball Pianos as well established as the Kimball Organs are. There are already over 200,000 E. j BA(?ONt Exl7lt3lt Manaflcr. HEE1R IS THE PROOF : Th?t art( appetita, to totsa) to aava Mr Vasal aMt 1 I j&pW J Vino) buJlda up healthy fieh mi mtko thJn little Kwba round and jOurnp, ; pldreii We to tak It, .? , ;JVa . J'- ' W ris pmvotm'm fnoory wf rhwutr o(ioi 11 Vtei 49 MOl 1WHftxb 4 we) lstpa lor tjU JryJplwe. 7 :..orasoN.'-;.bu6': Value me ' If easy to Vixub if yon know what your atomach is worth. '( Ko3ol keeps '- the stomach at par value, ; by insuring good digestion. Kodol cures Dyspepsia. Kodol Insures good digestion by : absolutely. dupUoatlDg Nature's normal process, In perfectly diest- lag all food taken Into the stom ach. , , -- - . -. While Kodol Is doing this, the atomach Is resting and becoming ' strong snd -healthy. A strong and healthy stomach - guarantees v a sound and active brain. ' J. ' . The man with a sound stomach a stomach that Is doing for the ' body lust what Nature Intended " It to do 4a the man who la always prepared tor any emergency. He ta "there with the-goods." : The man with a sick stomach. Is a man sick all over. When the ' stomach is Irritate 1 by undigested . lood. the blood and heart are e . -recti jr affected. Then dullness, nn- natural sleepiness, sick-headaches, ' vertigo and fainting - spells, - and wen serious brain trouble develop. ' Kodol will prevent these, ' Cpurrlog the stomach and brain Tianos by Kimball Fap for One Week: CliSE IZll 2D, HI fl:33 P. Hr.; 1 m- , . . . 12 Union Street, . Kimball l'ianos in use. and thev have a vervlarce -trade of - tha-nriueinal :. e are positive we can aoume our . ; vumuvM u4 iiiQ uun iuu firm lions, if we getthe public well a--? v ouainted with the beautiful' tone land' ' - spienoid 1 wearing qualities or the ! , KimbaU Piano' t advertising appropriation from the.vvh': lyiimiiims HUU VUIWSM UOi BU1A WU Uflu -' .-. this advertising money in exhibiting'".. instruments. , .A ..'C'r-ivA'v' Kimball 'Pianos are now used by the world's greatest ' musicians, by- .'"- A. several mnsm conservatories, and, asf stated above, pver 200,000 of the best . ; dorse them. i The W. W. KimbaU Company has .W.,i:$ over twice the largest factory in the . business,, and- over four, times .the larwMt AAall ffAnitat V lnv flanlraw will give your our financial standing. . At the close of the exhibition all of tbe instruments will be soldr-and to -make certain that each of the differ; : ; ent styles will be left here, we '. will if, reduce the price tf about wholesale.', on each instrument, on' ver ljberal terms, .; - ,.' . if.;- Jf ings and a 'soqvetiiy - will be giveir s ! awav free to Mrh mrann whii Vnlli '.' - We will be pleased to have you call, t; even if yon never intend to get a."v piano. '( ... - A careful examination of the. tone and . eonstruction '.of these , aample-rV: liignis js what we desire. Piano. - T mntinniillk will flA A v r1 a InaJ I.U fait tory ; experts, v We want -your goo4 y i opinion; and it will pay you for your ;r ;1 f til 9 p. m, - "v this: best Tsody-building strengthening .tonic for1 D;!So2taiChl!drca '.Ai t "My two children, wh weta pmmf mU aUinc. raokltr ninml flask stMSurtk whra I beeaa to riva theca Yio(. IpravadihatVianlitaapW did tonic for dalicst childran."- to special' effort ny "tonics" and ' stimulants" doesnt euro anything. or accomplish any good. - Neither does dieting. Indigestion and the ' serious ailments which It induces can be averted and corrected only by natural means. . . Kodot supplies this' " natural . means. It performs the stomach's -work for It Just as the stomach should perform it while-the stom- aeh Ukes a lltUe rest,- "for the stomach's sake." . , . . Oar Gcarastsa ''i'.f . Oa to ymw rnp!' it an got a 44 tar botii. 4Haa .r h.. amd l -ntlr aonhona of tno " If to emu koneatljr oajr, mu Ituu sot tf.w yoa of wood, ratnra t!. tx,i, to i-a !. -ml tmi ; fca WtU riMta four m r i-. etio : t'aordnjHy.. fawui - r-f t- a a. u. . f-r ta onia. ln t.., tl r -a know thatonr roanM.. m Hn4. f'" u -r r.pli to i.t li ! uutf ' o4 to bnt ooaln a faoiiiy. 'j .ia btr. wv. ttaaonti.maiti litnao a mmut aa wo tu J oaot tMina. . . Kodol Is prepared at ths laborer torks of E. U De Witt A Co, Chic;a, of Good MM '1 lia .XT;pn'raisins; tto east tie aaJ fwe&L&n, r money kTdJI. 50a. wt
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Feb. 21, 1910, edition 1
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