The Concord Daily Tribune from Concord, North Carolina • Page 2

is FAITH. Cecil Left, son of B. Etc! aad 1 BUKQIA1T AT AT.BrTnf AKT.TI ATWt Bonis is Held Wltiont Ball big paper' eircuIaUioo. Ill home paper reaches nearly ewy possible buyer is its territory. Can the big papers say mucht" WORK Of THE LEGISLATURE.

The Thinkers of the Country Are the Tobacco said one of the createst thinkers this country ever produced L3 4 wj 3 Says the Judges "My -brain grasps the points of case more easily when I'm chewing PICNIC TWIST. I suppose it's because of the gentle stimulation that PICNIC TWIST gives without the -after effects of "strong" tobacco. "Have you ever notice4 how many great jurists chew? Well, there -1 nothing better to oil the wheels of justice than PICNIC TWIST." Have you ever wished for a tobacco that you could keep on chew- ing without feeling that you were over-chewing? For a long time you've really been looking for PICNIC TWIST, with its lasting sweet taste, and true tobacco satisfaction with no "come-bacK Compare PICNIC TWIST in taste, looks, convenience or any other way, with any dark "heavy" tobacco. Then you'll know the advantage trt of chewing the light, mild, mellow part of the the only kind that goes into PICNIC TWIST. There are few better preservatives of the teeth than PICNIC TWIST.

CHEWING "The Thinkers of the Country Are the Tobacco Chewers" It comes, also, in economical, freshness-preserving drums of 11 twists for 50c. Chatham Record. The legialature Las now been in Kssion just three weeks today, but as yet very few bills i any public interest have been considered, and still fewer have been passed. About the only one of public interest that has been passed by both branches ii the one to amend lie law as to ou- tempt of court. This new li.v re-J ti jude who issue a rule against contempt committed out ot the presence of the court to make the rule returnable before some otier judue for trial.

This is so eminently fair und proper thai it is a wonder that such a law was not passed years airo. No should be allowed to Ht as prosecut ir, jury and in any case. The House of representatives, bv larire majority, las passed the bill to divide tie State in two districts or circuits, so that no in b'e will have to travel all over the State in holding; courts. There are now twenty judges of the Superior court, each of whom holds his ollice for eiirht years, so that if the State divided into two districts (as the bill proposes) every judtfe will then hold the courts of every one of the piocnl judicial dis tricts only once in five years. As it is now some of the judges will hold any court in some of the districts during their term of ollice.

Once in five years is not too often for a judirr to hold the courts of any district. V'e hope that the Senate will pass this bill. It is not probable that ronvict will be taken from any of the railroads now under construct ion in ti'C western part of the State, although the State is losing about a day (so it is said) by the present State aid to those railroad companies. Representative Henry A. I'iil'c and Senator Muse, both of Moore county, made a vigorous effort before a joint meeting of the Senate and House committees to repeal the laws that save this convict labor, hut their efforts were in vain.

Of course the irrepressible lish contention has been injected into this legislature, as it lias been from time immemorial, and will probably continue as lonsi as there are tish in the public waters in the eastern part of the State. One of these Ksh hills was discussed last Friday at greater length than any other bill this session. So far. however, we have not seen any mention the noted "diamond back ttnapiu" that has been the subject of much discussion at almost every session of the legislature for many years past. We regret to note that, at a joint meeting of the Senate and House finance committees, they decided not to make any chance in the old system of assessing property for taxation and in collecting taxes.

We suppose they so decided because the voters last November defeated the proposed amendment to the constitution in regard to revenus and taxation. Everybody admits that our present system is defective, but it seems that no change can be agreed on. A bill has been introduced to amend our State constitution so as to allow women to vote, but of course no such bill will be passed. Our State is not yet prepared to have woman suffrage. A bill has been introduced to provide for the payment of earnings on convict on public works of the towns and counties for the benefit of their families.

The advocates of this bill contend that it is right and proper to give to the families of convicts a part of their earnings. It is not probable that this bill will be passed. After quite an animated discussion the House of Representatives yesterday passed the bill, which the Senate has passed last week, to allow women to be appointed to the position of notary Some members opposed this bill because they feared it was a step towards woman suffrage, but we have no such fears. HOW FRENCH PEOPLE CURE STOMACH TROUBLE A household remedy of the French peasantry," consisting "of pure vege. table oil, and said to possess wonder ful merit in the treatment of stomach, liver and intestinal troubles, has been introduced in this country by George H.

Mayr, who for twentv years ihas been one of the leading down-town druggists of Chicago and who himself was cured by its use. So quick and effective is its action that a single dose is usually enough to- bring pronounced relief in tbe most stub- bora eases, and many people who have tried it declare they never heard of anything to produce such remarkable results in so short a time. It is known aa Mayf 's Wonderful Remedy and can now he ad at all leading atng stores. It is sold with the positive understanding that your money will be refunded without question or bis wife, Mary Eagle, was bora Octo ber 28. 1014.

aad departed this UTe January 1913, aged tw months) and twenty thne days. lie waa dedicated to God in holy baptism January 11, by Rev. P. Fiaher. Tbe funeral service were conducted by Rev.

P. Fiaher and iU little body laid to rest ia the Lutheran eeme-teery. Several teams are hauling pavinj blocks to the railroad. Young lady at Mr. and Mrs.

Clifton Gardner's, January 14th, 1915. We met Mr. S. R. Palmer the other day and took a ride with him in bis big automobile.

He is soiling and installing Fairbanks ft Mors water systems ia country homes. With these water works the farmer haa all the conveniences of city life. He ia meeting with good sveeesa. Mrs. Martin Cline, aister of Rev.

C. P. Fisher, is spending a week with him. Everybody ia looking forward for plenty of orders for granite work, laten on, when the weather clears up. Several quarries have already started up since the holidays.

Another young man haa come in on the granite belt to learn to hand and he is learning very fast. Our mail man had a big pile of mail today for the people on his route No. 3. One of our neighbors is going to run a still and make cedar oil. This oil is the best thing to relieve pain that we ever saw, and he will, no doubt, sell it to suffering humanity.

There was a great demand for it at one time, when it was made here be fore, but no one has made any here for several years. It is used externally. John D. A. Fisher is one of the busiest men in our section fixing up papers for people deeds, mortgages, liens and all kinds of documents.

He is a notary public and has two hands full. Venus has just received a letter from another young man from the Faith settlement, who is in the United States army. This time it is from a Mr. Yates. Several young men from Rowan county is with Uncle Sam.

Clifford Paul, son of C. H. Earn-hart and wife. Nannie Earnhardt, was born May 22, 1914, and died January 22, 1915, aged 8 months. He was dedicated to God in holp baptism July 4, 1914.

His sufferings on earth was but for a Bhort time, and now he rests with Him, where sorrow and suffer ings are never known. He leaves to mourn his death, a sorrowing and devoted father and mother, two brothers and one sister, besides a large number of relatives and friends. May God, in his love and mercy, comfort the bereaved. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. C.

P. Fisher and the little body was laid to rest in the Lutheran cemetery. Clifford Joseph, son of D. J. and his wife, Come Canup, was born Jan nary 5, 1915, and departed this life January 22, 1915, baking his sojourn on earth seventeen days.

The funer al was preached at the borne by Rev. C. P. Fisher, and its body laid to rest in the Lutheran cemetery at Faith Jesus, who loves little children, still calls them to himself. VENUS, January 23, 1915.

There will be a special song service in the Methodist Church at Granite Quarry Sunday, January 31, at 7 p. m. A special collection will be taken to aid the war sufferers in Europe. J. C.

Lingle has just been appoint ed a notary public and ia ready for business with the people of Rowan county. Mrs. G. W. Williams and little son.

of Macon, are welcome visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Williams, of Granite Quarry.

Venus was among the visitors at a birthday dinner given to Miss Rosa Klutts today, on her 16th year in her journey of life. All had a fine time and wish her many more happy birth days. If were were a millionaire do yon know what we would dot We would build a railroad track from one end of the granite belt to the other, about if miles, to haul off tbe granite for the people. There is more more in it than anything we know of now. The people are hauling their granite from one-quarter to four miles to get it to the railroad, and there are thous ands of enr loads of it.

Venus haa the finest strawberry vines in this part of the county and expects to be the first in the market this year. A great many bales of cotton went to Salisbury from Faith and the surrounding settlement during the- past few days, since the price advanced a little. Venus buys all the Indian hammers he ean get. They are rocks shaped like biseni(s. VENUS.

Faith, January 27, 1915. From no place ean yon exclude the fatei.Martial. Speaker Wooten made a wise stroke in selecting R. A. Doughton as Chairman of the finance committee Mr.

Donghton has great common sense, a long experience as a legiala tor and plenty of nerve. It takes all these qualifications to take proper care of the State finances.n-Charity and Children. TRAE3 nr CZZZZD. Tor Trial en Grara Caaifa. Daatk of Mr.

Up AlbemarU, Jan. 28. Albert Burris haa been arrested and will bar to appear before Judge Sikes in recorder's court and answer to the ehargs of burglary. It ia alleged that Saturday night be bn ke into the store of John A. Teeter, situated just beyond the town creek bridge, on West Main ttreet.

The store was entered by the party or parties usin? a heavy pole as a battel inu' ram on the front door. Teeter is a sound sleeper but could not sleep through all the noise Burris is alleged to have made with his pole. He wat soon on the alert and was able to recognize Burris it ia said. rhnSaen wypjcmfwypcmf wymf wyemy It is claimed that there were others with Burris but so far no other arrests liav been made. Burris has been placed in jail without bond.

John L. Lipe. age 25 years, died at his home near Plyler. Saturday, with pneumonia. Mr.

Lipe was a young man of attractive personality and had many friends. He served five years in the United States army, retnrnine to his horre last July on account of his health. He was only confined to bed this last illness 13 AFTER MANY MEDICINES FAILED Mr. Singletary Says Vinol Ended His Awful Cough and Threatened Lung Trouble. Sumter.

S. C. ''I am an oculist mil for several years suffered with an awful and lung trouble, so 'hat at times I was scarcely able to iro about rn account of my condition, hail tried almost every medicine re-onin ended for such troubles, without 'dp. and finally a friend advised me to try Vinol. Before I had taken one-half bottle 1 could see an improvement.

I have now taken six bottles and my consrh is not only irnnc bit mv cencral health is lots better." W. SINOLETARY, Sum- ter. S. C. It is the combined action of the medicinal elements found in cod livers toother with the blood-making and strength-creating properties of tonic iron, that makes Vinol so efficient for chronic conghs, colds end hronc1 itis.

at the same time building up the weakened, run-down system. We ask everyone -in this vicinity who is troubled with a chronic cough, cold or bronchitis to try a bottle of Vinol. with the uriderstanding that you monev will be returned if it does nnf benefit. Oibson Drusr Store. Concord.

N. C. and leading drug stores everywhere. adv. HEALTHY HAIR SOFT, FLUFFY AND RADIANT Beautiful hair does not just happen to be so, but is always a matter of care and proper nourishment of the hair roots.

No matter if your hair is falling out, stringy, lifeless and full of dandruff, Parisian Sage, an inexpensive tonic, sold by all druggists, is all that is ever needed. It nourishes the hair roots and stimulates the growth of new hair. Even dandruff is entirely removed with one application, and itching scalp and falling hair cease; your hair will be bright, vigorous, soft and fluffy. Whether your hair is oily, dry or brittle, Parisian Sage immediately removes the cause, and by toning up the scalp quickly restores the lair to its original brilliancy and vigor. Parisian Sage can always be had from Gibson Drug Store, and is a delightful and easily applied treatment that will never fail to act as a real lasting benefit to your hair and scalp.

LOCUST Mrs. Sarah Tucker was buried at Flat Fock Church cemetery Tuesday. She had been sick for some time. The bereaved family have eur sympathy. Mrs.

Martha Hathcock, widow of the late Cornelius Hathcock, and daughter of Mr. Tillman Coley, died at a hospital in Charlotte. The remains were interred in Meadow Creek Church Cemetery Wednesday afternoon; Anna May, the little daughter of Mrs. Fannie Long, has been quite sick the past few days. The depot at Stanfield is nesting completion.

There will be a box snpper and entertainment at the public school house here, February 14, at night. Well, Venus, we are eurious to know what you intend doing with so many sassafras roots. Will any one having quilting they want done bring or send it to Mrs. Laura Yow She is a poor widow with two little children to support. Her husband was killed about two years ago.

Washing is all she can get to do. She does nice qnilting and her charges are reasonable. E. Piles Cured la to 14 Days Totrr orectM will refund sxmey if tkZO OINTMENT laUl to car any cat ol Itcklar luiad, Blcedlncor Protrudiae PllealnSto Wdty riw flnt application gfrea EM aad Beat 50c tlf noma men bad never been born. some others might have had te work for a living.

ft. IHUULL, Wt umd oswcmrriAM utiii. mm Tear 14 Lie Am Meola -M 4 Ik etr tba Mentha Month Ou Moata laTW 1 i rvaLieaawa anxovncbmkt. ilnrlliliW retee Dee. Cop? for chance muat be In Vatered aeleeond claee mall ArH, 1.

llt, at tha paatafflca -at Cen-aeriM. G. uader lha act ol March I. eeT. jltered aa eecond claaa rnall matter ll a poatofflca at Concard.

N. C. un-eer aa act of March ItT. RAILROAD i 1 ZZ I Mr HAaraiflClID, Mo. 4:1 am.

fiV :4 am. Na. If, am. H. 141 pm.

la, 11. (:41 pm-11 l.iS pm. Ma. It. 10:01 pm.

N. 10. No. No. 11, 6:15 V.

i Na. 17 am No. 11, am. No. 7, No.

3. pm- VLL TRAINS STOP AT CONCORD. FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1915. The report on cotton by the Bureau of the Census, issued January 23, shows that up to January 16, bales h.iil been ginned, against up to the same period in 1914 and in 1913. North Carolina sinne 1 8.i:),S30 bales, against 783,817 in and 875,493 in 1913.

I'p to this tin.e in 1914 97.1 per cent of the crop hud been ginned and in 1913 97 per cent. The number of sea-island bales in-eluded is 79,484 tV January lfi, 1915; 76,277 for 1914; and 70,758 tor 1913. The distribution of the sea-island cotton for 1915, by States, is Florida. 33,203 bales; Ceoriria, 41,214 and South Carolina, 5,007. Cotton consumed during: December, 1914, amounted to 450.834 bales.

Cotton on hand in manufacturing establish-lishments on December 31 was bales, and in independent warehouses, 5,187,877 bales. The number of active consuming cotton spindles for the month was Domestic cotton exported during December, 1914, was 1,202,115 running bales and foreign cotton imported, 32,293 equivalent 500-pound bales. The world's production of commercial cotton, exclusive of linters, grown in 1913, as compiled from published reports, documents, and correspondence, was approximately 22,255,000 bales of 500 pounds net. The con-gumption of cotton (exclusively of (inters in the United States) for the year ending Augus: 31, 1914, was approximately 21,223,000 bales of 500 pounds net. The same story of bigger and still bigger business conies from every direction.

The business depression eaused by the war seems to be fading away. Our business people have caught their breath after the great shock, and everywhere things are brightening up. The Baltimore Sun says Signs of relief from the business depression eaused by the war have 1 not been wanting in recent days, the huge export figures and the increas- ing clearings being the" most notable of them. But the actual sale of of bonds by two of the big railroad system of the coun- try yesterday is the best sign yet. It is more than a promise, it is reality it means so much hard cash in the hands of the railroads, to be spent i by them and placed in immediate circulation.

'The example of these two roads must certainly be followed by others, and when it is the depression will cease. There was good deal of grumpiness caused by the passing of the Steel Corporation's dividend, and it was not unnatural, but if the railroads begin to buy cars and equip-ment of all sores the Steel Corporation will be able to earn a dividend in a few weeks' time. Mr. George W. Dodd, agent for a big eastern manufacturing house, delivered an address before a meeting of advertising men in Atlanta a few days ago" in which he said "We sell to the merchants in these towns, and the live ones advertise in their home dailies I can check over the sales reports right now and show you whieh' merchants "are advertising -aid which are not, just by the or-C -rt they send us, I've tried it It's a 1 mistake for the 'little merchant' i thins; he cannot advertise.

Why, 1 merchant in a comparatively 1 town can reach more possible rs per dollar spent on news- rpace than the big fellow in loik or Chicago can' at the riitos made necessary by the Expensive jj TOBACCO ii(yy))(i Money is i i i 1 i a i i i i i i i I So be cafefuL dollar in tbe A most with LOWE lie Store that Bays and put your right place. Up-toDate Grocery everything fresh. BROTHERS CO. I Anything and Sells Evcrylila j. 1 Remember When your suit or ovsr-coat needs Cleaning, Pressing, Altering or repairing yon can always get it done at reasonable prices by M.

R. POUNDS 0U8T0U TAXLOBXira Phone 420.. We dean kid gloyes. When Croup Censes Treat Externally Tha eld method of doalns delioaU Uttlo stomaoLs with nauseous drags is wrong and harmful. Try tha external treatment Vick's "Vap-O-Eub" Balra.

Jut rub a little over the throat and cheat. The va. pore, re leawl by the body beat, tooeen the choking phlegm and eaae the difficult breathing. A bedtime application ineurea aotrad aleep. 85e, 60c, or fl.OO.

VNIHNC TRADE MAITK 4 iU t'neumonia i Wanted on subscription, ready-cut stove wood. Also ready-cut or saw ed larger wood for heater, about 15 or IS inches long. Times-Inbunt. Let mo send you FREE PERFUME Write far a testing koUls of ml ED. PINAUD'S LILAC The world i SMit mnoea varfime.

evara Crop aa awaac tha living' blouom. For handkrchlef, atomizer and bath. Fine after (hiving. All tha vain In the perfume-yoe don't pay extra lor a fancy bottle. The quality It wonderful.

The mrfceonlyJ5c. (8oa). Stnd Ic. for tbe lUtle bottle-caousa iuc hanrikerrhlrla Vfiile today. PARFUMERIE ED, PINAUD, department CO.

PWAUD BULDINO HEW YCMUC Tho Shine that Last3 BLACK WHITS A N. 'I ui, i Ium, te, a I. quibble if ONE bottle fails to give yon absolute satisfaction. adv. A New York produeer'of plays has "been de'clared bankrupt.

He must bave insisted on putting on "some of those objectionable moral dramas. i.