North Carolina Newspapers

""""" : p ---p 3. Srierrill, Editor and Futllsrier. John PUBLISHED 1VICE A WEEIC $lGO n ir, Duo In Advnnco. VOL. XXXVI. CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY. JULY 2S. 1910 NO. S MEMORIAL SERVICE. t Honor of Capt. Odell Great Ad JQ dress by Bishop Kilgo. V n 'prooriaT service in honor of the Jvorv of Capt. John Milton Odell, vi. 1 ! lUlSCU XI UiAA AIA.JV n vvuj -i.uw tlie forest xnu jieiuuuisi t: a ti:ii ir4.uj it - Wednesday evening. The ser- .vice was if i.--:.i.'!s ra?tor of the church. the choir sang "Nearer My ri.j !,, Thee Mr. Hutchins an- v,.i.,(..1l that .Bishop Kilgo would de i:v(.r t ho ..memorial address. ;-hM i Kilgo s auuress was a xv- tudy of the remarkable jd.uut whom he epoke. He spoke !i:a:i 'of ti'0 man himself, his lite in the 1 of him as a citizen. Bishop It" was a very great; grief and dis a'w.iritinent' to. me that I could not iohi vAi a few days ago in the very solemn service that you came here to perform for your fellowman, your Jiiiirchman and friend.- Not that I could have brought any light or spo ken arty word . of worth sav,e that, I emiM Jiave bowed my I head as heads vere hwed and pay tribute to the leath of a man who had lived a life every way worthy, a life of service. I dinor hepe this evening to give you a iy lie a- revelation of this good 'man o'r' .t.o add to tlie clear, powerful, st4-'',!!ir words spoken by my brother eVwiio.-e shoulders fell the hard task ' s.wjiing' of him. I felt it a great privilege when I 'was given anoppor l unit v of coming to' Concord, 'coming into iiis church and paying my tribute to him. . . i .'. : Truly belonging to that generation of nu n whom have had the occasion more than once to call the-world's "icat men, living in one of the most trvinir 'times of the world's history, especially that section of the great country to which he belonged, tnere something, peculiar in the cast 01 mind, in the character, in the orce 01 Itheir way down into the good old sec .tersonality of this man. iTiS fnvpfnfliprsi wpta m??ed men. n n.. i? 4. i,v Zm nd XlShorsi clos. At the same "time they were flmW,n,U.wy. T.Via liko rfvP them will not ho seen again. im-l itmt v v . i 1 i A 1 11' aiu. uueii'-s AAA. W i-Ulia AAA IU Lillys sV.ii ie7ir st inly, namely: ,; j'ir.-t Ti'c' Man Himself.: S?(h..uI The Mau in the .Home. -f-' M h i i d The Man as a Citizen. l'iit't,-llis was "a strong manhood. The tone of his life was that"X)f a irutlr finder. He was not a radical revolutionist or. an obstructionist. He a ct.user.r iive in a high and brave sensor lie was ready always to pro test ajrain; t . wrong 'because it was yronr. 1I Uling himself in fine ,inde endoiicp of mind, he was a fine "'illus tration of the right kind of truth- ' The Two Doughtons. finding. He was always a safe coun- Thomasville Davidsonian. sellor and a wise guide. He had a Hon. R. L. Doughton, who was nom- political, social and religious creed, inated for Congress by the.Demo aud he was not ashamed of them. No- crats of the eighth district at States man ever asked how he stood on any yine the other day, is being confused question of morals. He was distinctly with Hon. R. A. Doughton, his broth a Christian gentleman, and the only ei R. A. Doughton is a lawyer and complete and perfect gentleman is the has for many years been in public Christian -gentleman. ' He held him- life: R. L. Doughton is a plain busi elf the servant of any -who. were so ness man, but a strong and convincing . forlr'i'ite v to be his guests, be- speaker, and quite as able a man as stmving upon them every comfort and R. A. He will give his opponent, Mr. courtesy., ' - .Second;- He was a great - home man. There was always an ever flow- stream of true chivalry, coming from his life. He loved his home with a profound-depth of genuine Jove, such St of 1;lsl.0P1Kllfo1, .se .be liudy and feelingly of his life in his. Iirt.,. 1 . .. " e, or is beautiful devotion as a gtarted a rnsho -covering by be-a"a- a father-; . .f. ' lated shorts and insidei of the first ' uu. no was" a great citizen, .one 01 tae South J A-J. Al s..greaiesi puuauuuup A.ists.- Part t.- I Aud iWipublislied. ui his nisiui 1S,"111UW" Many are today aaor aaornniLr-homes and society who owe jneir positions to his gener generosity and Mnaness.iiig heart was witll man. kind. He believed in his fellowman. condition could make him indif iesent to the welfare of his fellow- i i' a all . ? to make up that termf In "3 (X UUiiaUlUlUUlOb IU "U I "is businpsst rlpnlinopo Tia. illnftf;ra- w an integrity that was marked. He kew nothing about the modern tricks . trae, and never took risks that Avere nt varranted by his good judg ment. " - '. -There i a law that w 11 hot allow akiHir.fn :4i.-. l. .1 "-"vu.guwmau a luiiueiico tu I tt ' t t , , T T- .. . . I '"i'v n .. i I'nnnr lr ttitt ti f npr. i 1-oyed.- I count it mv richest nvilo-j-e tn 1 miono nf I-,;-, i;p xi. clc f ''fri'U- Wm th Clr: , l J ' ' tUlUC 'UUUl IUV AAA , . Impropriate end. . - Mav we. Iiko ii iim n i . ,r "j- 1 1 i n t iin r c -nmnl . J a . . I ImvcH an Td hi, the .T.T.n.L .V?,"? Ci" u"uu Ui Tvuir""1. vaeii'SMUe on - ,-aSes OI apt. Udell's-1U winch he, ton pbVrl nA An -n cSi!ya Tception of the masterful even A tuuy. The People's Dmo- ernin 'foilwl. ther wants. Don't 6-i' me 'n nrm 000 the Street car "depot South Concord Has the Car Line De pot and North Concord the Track, But Neither is Riding on the Cyan. Saturday afternoon two of No. 10 township's citizens were returning home after spending the day in the city, each of them riding in separate vehicles only a short distance apart, and as they passed" the lot -where the government building is being erected one of them seemed to pay especial attention to the storage house that was recently built in front of the. lot. After inspecting the strangely con structed tool house very closely, the one in front called back to his friend and enquired of him what the building was for. t "Why don't you know what that is? That's the depot for the car line the Salisbury folks have been building and talking about for so loag." "Well I can't see what they want to build the depot way down here before the track gets this far," re plied the enquirer. "Well, you se3, them street car folks keep saying they are going to build a track down this way, and be- inc HQ t hpv Vmn t hp trak in thA nthor I part of town they wanted to-give the - n J " I people down tni3 way something, so they built the depot here so as nat to slight anybody. You see nobody can't rme, anyway, ana tne people up nere can have the depot and the people at the other end the track,, and neither Crowd Will be Slighted." -wen, now come mey -ouua tne tiling two stories nign I can't see no reason tor that unless they are go- ing to make some people ride on top op of the cars." it V 1 A , "V . , V a I I vnn enn if 1 1- Unci -rrm t fhn I people of Concord will be glad tp ride most anyway it tney could only get the cars." , ".vveii guess tnat s so, repiiea the hrst enquirer, and the two went on Townshin Snndav School Conventions The No. 2 Township Sunday School Convention will be held at Pitts School house on Wednesday August y 0 Iv,, TV.ova -to. 11 V n mnr-n no- nnrl 5""" afternoon session-of tho convention, Mr. D. B. Coltrane will deliver, the principal address of the convention on - Who Should Attend the Sunday I School and Why?" The No. 10 township convention will "ho hrfA of "RpthPl rtli,m.li Anoncf sti, I Rev. W. L. Hutchins, pastor of. For- est Mill Methodist church, will deliver an address. ' 1 1, is xuecLi LLiaL everv Lywiisuiu . 11.-1 j. ular time for the county convention.0 Cowles, all he wants and maybe a uiue iut. wira & Tn-mn i'r, VftrV VU blUil XCtJCO Xllg w Uiuu a-aa Aivn v.in I Ai an .n.n;nff nf P W YflrV nt. ton markef Wednesday Frank C. Orleans bull leaders, bid 15.30 for 50,00 , , , th 15o5 f 25 000 bales of ThItt nJ Tion 1 Z Sr. fnr 25.000 bales. U Ul I CA1AVA bAAAA .l.W Viol-P Tinnr .Tnlv cotton had sold at Wf WlT. Jnlv 1fiin nfc nhovA the c. losmsr AAtAAJ. UVU1 "'J 1 figures' of Tuesday night. The shorts ux . T" . . d v ery little cotton for sale and estimated to have secured less are than 1,000 bales on the advance. i New York Has 19 Deaths from Heat. "rnrlnv mfls another scorcher in New York not as hot as Sunday . 11 mi 1 J. "at more deamy. xae - - perature was 91 at 3 o'clock Monday as against 94 Sunday and tne maxi- , F-rt .00 V J- mum numiaiiy oo a-s a5ai uu, u. XT ;nnnnn Haathc M Ann 51 V Liiexe weie uiuciccu --v J::Z aim a comamj, WIUUUUS , ' . . rr, tt-.oI nrnrlii 15 nlreadv be- I'll f. I 1 1 I I I I riJll L tTUAAVA . , . a . . m i to look forward with pleas- o . o cinmncf i 1 1 t. rmaoinnr - P Vi o lure to tne appruacuiu xuhaio va General Convention of the Episcopal u hlirf,t1 ,n iirttoner next, wneu xcuic- ... .i . . j nior sentanves or tne laiiv auu wo. -tAio uAtx wiU -ather in Jar? numbS St . . , rt- m the uoveriimeni, xv.cc. m .m 1 . Uha A ticallv all the departments are bet - mg to replace -women stenograpnerb 1 . " - t . wfth menon the ground that the lat - . t . 1 . A.1 1 A ter are more amenaDie to oiseipune, Li, i, fL;- -pa' nAAdrid and can moFe readily be draf ted into other 1 ,?t - a i kinds of work. STRUCK BY A TRAIN. W. F. Davis,- Stranger, Hit by a Fruit Train, bnt is not Seriously Hurt. ( F Davis, a whit man: ho claims that his home is in Florence, to lort Mill, S. L., Monday S. O, was struck by a fast fruit train rmn- for a series of thre games near Buffalo mi'.li Wednesday morning Wlth the South Carolinians. Oar about 8 o'cU ibile walking on the boys drew the first blood of the con track. Davis wt struck by the end "yesterday afternoon, when in one of the heavv bejm that goes across 0,f.tbe fastest games seen in that city the pilot of the engine. He was knocked off the trJ k, and" when pick- ed up by some -aipIoyees of the road he vas m a dazed condition but not serTously injured. He wa3 walking on the track at the extreme end of the double track, where the tracks cross and it is supposed by several men who saw the accident that Davis was under the impression he was on a different' track from the one the train was on. Dr. R. S. Younr attended the injured mui. and after a thorough examination it was found that he had received no serious iniu- -Qa " No one here knows the voun? man or how long he has:been here. He is a clean cut, intelligent looking young folli - nw mlmca onr,n. j that he had at one time lived amid -i"un, huuoc OlUtOiaUtC llltlllTilltJU surroundings where culture and re finpmPnt x f -HW vo. His clothes were somewhat worn, al- though made of good material and his whole make-un gave evidence of more prosperous times. He stated that he wns n ctnrlpnt n n-Vmllorro of "P (j - a.. but there is verv little fa th at tached to this statement on account 0f his age. It is very probable that he went tn colWo smriowWA nr he went to college somewhere, and , , . . .. he mav he now out in the world tn maK - e nismarK, out tnevorw made its 11 1 l , . i . .. I mark on him ? fust " A Little Misunderstanding. r y t xkt They have mystery at Washington which nobody can solve. For-more than ten years there has been a. fran tic demand for the organization of looked, as J.t T 011a man. Congress at last yielded, and uuw 'lual law is "1 lOrce UODOOy J.l.l. JL. 1 A . 1 - T - . - to want a postal savings bank, iDere l? a growing suspicion that the r,,, ' 18 uesimea to iaiiur3. f Buuum , Tr "" 5-V.:" " m n ouniiy is posxa. sav- mgs oanKs with ail modern conveni- ri u'c w in nil mnnprn iatittoiii. ences. TTnifrtT-TYiAA1 aminti! vmA -'.i nnJ' UUl "J. V AAAA.WA AAAV.VA UV.AA,0 VUUiC All A AlVA I ... Ii our money, giving a receipt there- tnr Tri hf. ctr wt hr ni. f- ntc . f hoca emnloves should have a car for the . . .""i i head of the family and & few' little KicKstraws tor tne women and cnu- dreii. There might be some trading- siampa. pusiai viii uau cau nope to sausiy tne cravings or -me people unless it does business m an enlightened way. It is a strange idea of public senti- ment ivhich finds a mystery in this situation. The people want the banks - as-keenly as ever but they vant thep office-holders at Washington to de liver them. What is government for? His Conscience Smote Him. Depot Agent foouthern tty., I Wilkpshoro. "M- C . ... r. Dear Sir: You will find enclosed fivp dollars, whifth -nlease nlace to the 7 i a credlt the southern railway Same was wrongfully taken by me some time ago. Respectfully, Miller's Creek, N. C, July 21, 1910. Mr. Editor:- The above is the con- tents ox a letter wnicn x saw Ageau i A f 1AA ! T 1 A Clements open and read today. There ' A . Al 1 AA TT. . was no signature to -.we letter. iouUvp aJ.AA .4w . j- v.: an uu as you use awui -puuii&mu j aoout , puDiismng ht, ;as it happened ntmg anyway that this letter. I thou today, and I was writin I would enclose a copy. C. G. W Winston-Salem, July, 25, 1910. Mr. J. Locke Erwin Elected a Member - of the School Board y yesterday with two wagon loads j,y both Jones and Royster. Jones oat sleeves, is enough. Av . a- - nmj nf of cantaloupes. Mr. Bost found ready gave Guilford straight talk and urgea" Give the baby a sponge bath ser At a recent meeting of the board of Sa e fnrtm n Wal marbt and 7u; n:f. cj. . i ' i-f. 8 graded school commissioners Mr, J. t 1 3 i A .1 T iaa, caiUCuv vA luc I I 'ntf nn M 1 1 Ic itt o c ncntaA a imvm hpr i eiuu i, 1 f 7 a.u lWu vA .aa . a,. , ' .r:: a r.VTr ,--V"r.: nnH h har, oflntwl ' hit is" A nne selection, ana me senooi -imwe&is ha nnTioTtnTao, l!of Mr Er- win has been placed on the board. AAA J Lll Kf S tVUwiMVU.UkVU AAMV i ... . . .. . . T;v-i. ctufVas ' nf'- nrntn-na11'c JJlii AiLiAAAA K. utl l&b All 1 . AU,vuaubU Residence. . 1 Ay LI A Ali. v aav o a a aaa j. uvjuu t aaa u lightning struck he residence of Mr. I f.ll I 11 5f ITvlXl 1-L 1 UOOUUU SVS bJd lUivt Jf .WV-mid th ama-e i . -,r , : .r:,r:iTT,r"" ir - itA tha immicp wns s wni. r n hhiu "r- - 1 nAi eirs TnQT :nic xr mr pti 1 si ill " aaa. Ipel says that his enenw last mght pxaaaa& L Monroe Journak Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Caldwell and Gnto e staying awhile at Wrightsville Beach. BALL GAME MONDAY. Our Boys Defeat the Tort Mill Tein by a Score of I to 2. Concord's fast mod saapp. young S?resatioo of ball tossers warn eyed this year, they came out with the big end the score, 4 to 2. It was a case from beginning to end of too much Cline. The elongated hurler of tho Cabarrusites was serving thea up in every way except the way the Fort Mill sluggers "wanted them to tome, and the best they could do was to eo"Dfct with .hif ?S .to three widely separated bingles, neither of which was more than an ordinary single. He received excellent snnoort from his teammates, whose fast field ing and all round work was a surprise T. xr ajmenMmir. pacu learn maae inree oonoies. some of which were costly, but the visitors made up for their miscues by supe- ....... ?Ji"K WOr and itns tells the tale. v.vuwtu ; .o Jrort Mill . ....... 2 3 3 Batteries: Cline and Patterson: Lf.XLe anSL paries. atiucK put toy Uine J Fnce 4- LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. t Don't forget to swat the flies. If Rowan does give that 1,500 Dem peratic majority, as The Post says it wlU' lfc wlU be a ease of "won m the eighth." 1 TVio s -i. at... " Recorder's court yesterday morning Something very unusual for Moay morning. We received Wednesday a letter (from Dr. Victor C. B. Means, who is now in Paris, saying he will sail for America cnnrl , The Salisbury cotton, mills closed down Saturday afternoon if or a week. The mill has been running four days in the week for some time. There will be an adjourned meet- iirg of the board of aldermen tonight at 8 :JU when the work of revising the city code win oe continued. :Mr. Hugh Barrier passed through the city Wednesday en route to his home in Mfc. pleasa"nt Rocn . ' A enrrpsnondpnt. of ifliA frrpn i . X " " VUW 1 tv-m- -vt ?a- it ro marie. SaVS tHe TlUOiLlSliefl reDOTt that Stanly endorsed Morehead for chair- ' - . - man. is . an error. ;m; Vl Urthn nrAnr;0tn, nf the Marshall House (the old Fisher nomej oilers special rates by the week to those who wish to -take their meals awav frnm W f. ,r TT . . , Xal iUlcli-! B 111 wt y-v rt m U a . b . a Times;. 13 m. ?n bfine,f 'n the automobile magazine. .A number of Concord firemen left Sunday night for Newbern to attend the State Firemen s Association. The local firemen did not take their horses with them on account of the lpng dis- oPu auuiiiSuu ici., 11 it- t u ir : ia ia in111- 10 Jm tnem. Next Sunday the famous "July meeting" at the ancient Rocky River Baptist church in Anson county will be held. For " 134 years this meet- ing has been a feature that drew peo- pie from all that section of the state I nil A C.tL nvm ouum uaiuiiua. . o- I ?-"AAA ""DU AW V. ous county offices in the court house, containing a full supply of Tee water whi6h isfree., dispensed with a " . . XACCJf. mJH.UJVU - i' A AAA u n oi vpar, .f flr0 TWoCQan w v o" -.aax,av ii nv Mr. Caleb Bost, a well known farm- eF of -No. 10 township, was in the 1 realized a hanAknrn- nrnfit. . This I ...-w 1 maKes lour wagon loads or canta- II i t .t-. n . r. .-.i -1-aI 1 lopes ne nas soid on ine iocai market . . xwtiuuut. , i. iuere are a iew Ainencan hptfpr Tri,Mrr fh "Ttvmnn Tt. I v. . . MUU II 11 A Al AA AA AiiUUVUWI . I i. - .. ... -. ism. it most CTaDhicallv illustrates the .TirliUi ti: I DUllC IaIaaII S 111 1 US LlCC 1U A Al O XilUli.il. the Biograph a 7 o -a - . 1 ulos, Ventura county, California the " - chapel and the bells from old Spain arfl.n .0-r, t..U- uiv au as una. uat&auu san haa, v an. uuvai zl. wc aj. i. ua auovtuiu ticity that is anprecedented. At the Pastime tonight. The State Urcmen's Association will meet next year in Charlotte.. KILLED AT KANKAFOLIS Grand Stand is Rlom Dorrs, Cxzsizt the Death of Robert GnnUr, WiMi Neck is Broken. Tocday aftensoon UUfta 6 ard 7 o'clock the grasd stand at Kaap olU was blown down by tb $xtH wiml, aod Robert Ganter, who was one of it occupant, iti killed. Gunter was filling in the grand stand with wveral others tookic at the boys practicing bait Alaost with out warning a strong wind, preceding the thunderstorm, I blew tbd grand stand over. In the fall one of the pieces of timber struck Ganter, break ing his neck. One of the other oc cupants, a Mr. Cook, wis right badly hurt, but cot dangerously so. Gua ter was dead when hi friends reached his side, ! The deceased was 20 years of age, and was married only, about a year ago. He was an operatire in on& of the mills at Kannapolis. p The grand stand which was, demol ished was a temporary one, erected for the crowd on the celebration at Kan napolis on July 4. PERSONAL. Mr. C. A. Iscnhour is spending the day in Salisbury. Miss Fay Polk, of Charlotte, is yis- ltin? friends in the ritv. . it Mr. Richard Gibson is spending day in Charlotte on business. the Mr. D. B. Collrane is spending; the drtv in (t rptn shorn nn KtiinA&. r w.w- c -i i- .i A .Mr.m " ' , l" NWI,ulQo ""Mete:, by Mira M. Ja. Jamion. uay in uiass on legal ousiness. Mr. D. P. Parker, of Albemarle, was a Concord visitor yesterday. Mr. and (MrsO GA'over Love are spending the day in Salisbury. Miss Helen Troy has returned from a yisit to friends in Charlotte. Mrs. Harry Reith,. of 3roshen, Ind. is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Mc Eachern. Dr. ind Mrs. J. C. Davis left Wed- nesday morning for iljeir new homelon early Wednesday morning when in Athens, Ga. Mr.' P. W. Morrison, of Knoxville, ;a T.;c;t,-n. t,;. father- hrt r. m is visiting his father, ex-SheriH L. it. Morrison. i - M iss Zeta Caldwell returned Tues day afternoon from a visit to Hid- denite and Salisbury. Mrs. J. L. Rogers and little daugh- CI 1' f A ! . . tpr. SndiP. or ARnAviIlP. nra MiitinT . of Rogers' o- wava...., a. Bruton. Miss Alice Mabry, f Albemarle, who has been visiting Miss Gertrude Lafferty, returned home Tuesday af-. policies. Miss Nellie Herring and her fA iic0 xr n irinc. tn o0iom TOv, i1Q,0 wM crM,n(i;nf, several week, at Morehead. arrived toC,1o :!, 1 - ' .1 LOI A LA. 111" 1 A , . ' , o I t Maj Stedman Nominated. Stedman was nominated on 438th ballot at Greensboro Wednes day , morning. The ! delegates killed every motion to adjourn until six o 'clock that morning when a recess was taken till ten o'clock. A Rockingham led the break by an nouncing that beginning at ten o'clock she would cast her forty-one votes for Royster four times,JJones four times and Stedman f onetimes in order. This ran the Royster vote to 192, his high- est point. Forsyth gave him twenty and Durham twenty-five but could not I inrt4n T, Z m Tavi inl t ICQ uumiuaic mm. uuuC5 iu Durham giving him twenty-five. Four ballots failed to nominate Jones and 7- cww u hundred and twenty-seven votes, twen- ty-f our more than necessary to nomi- in the 438th Stedman received two I . . J -A Tt 1 naie, winning me nrst ume ivocmnjr- - ham gave him her solid vote. I ni. 1 a ii . :u iii. oieoman aonowers went wuu wiia enthusiasm. Stedman made a fine! speech of acceptance but was eclipsed h-: n . iii iCU XJl LV niht Kppn lho 'windows oren. . . i iseware oi xne reaxuer. Rockingham News. . t iwXlT- as me bUiuiuci auauvca iuc uvuuici Un 9,tW Vil! f . v " ". A7l arOUUd in ail U13 glOIT. W1U tell l- vou the smooth story about bankrupt stock that must be sold. But be not dpcpived. Remember that vour home I ,- y .1 - . . merchants do not promise to give yon Uomethino- fnr nothing hut can give 1 r ' o - von a mueb for vonr monev as any- r . - where else, and are showing an im mense lot 01 reiiaoie gooes. A large crowd of pepole left here today for the Mooresrille picnic the rAiuan'EtsntUTiri, Htld at Ml. neaaant Today -At Csa ccrd Saturday, and. Harrisnrt . Mcnday, . v.. Tbt trtt 0f tie thrt Fsrfrt la. tittle to W ihU coaly b pia ia'Mt. PJeajir.t irr,trf. Tit metir,5' w as ' : addma 'by Mtisn ' - l&ih ttHimisf ar.d sfifrruva -Miost - were h'ld. A;intA.nV!li'a!t vu k ktll at thAatR lime.'- . The Irtitate Ul te ht U i ere next Satunlsy.-Jaly OCHb,rtd r Harris, barjr, . Mortdsy foKoinrv Assail lit, The .foUowin it a prwgra'inst . c4. ' v the Jrulittrtei whieh ii the sass at N both 1 4 ace: - Moming. " '.Stnl Improvessent, or Corn" CaUanv-' by J. L. lljrgrsa. live Stoek on the Farm, by Dr. W. Q: Chriwnan. :. . M: - - The Fana Vegrtsble Garden, by B,.Shaw.-.. -- : Afternoon. 'Home Canning Demonttratioa by S. B. Shaw. Some Diseases . Coaxmoa to lira Stock, by Dr. W. G. Chriinssn. Crcp Adsptstion, by J. U Barpesa Boys Com Chib Content Eiplaiaed. Opening of Question Box and Dis cussion. rApixintmeat of Committee. The followicg is the prorsai of the Woman's Imtitute at Concord and HarrUburg. ' Morning. ; rentable ""Diseasei; Home Sanitation, Afternoon. The Woman's Institute, Its Import Sneo and A'alue, by Mrs. W. N. HoU The Appointment of Committee. Joint Meeting of Men's and Wo men's Institute at 3:30. Bryan waa Beaten by Conrention William Jennings Bryan, thrice tha national standard-bearer of the Dem ocratic party was overwhelmingly de Ucated in the Nebraska state conren by a vote of Git to 108 the delegate -e? f" coualJ;Pllon The vote came after an impassion ed speech by Mr. 'Bryan, on the floor of the convention. He was cbcertl b his supporters, but the volumo of sound made by them was. small as compared with the mighty cheer that followed the announcement of tha vote that took the leadership of his party in Nebraska away from Bryan. . The defeat for Bryan was espe cially bitter in that it mas his form er friends who, cheering wildly wrested the l?ader hip from aim wbea they re?1'gterc4 their dubclicf in bia tuv f Mr. fin, TTwr ueam or nira. ousan neraer. Mrs. Susan. Ketner dred oJnesday afternoon ot 5:15 o'clock at herboa on Corbin fctreet, after an illness of . , . peveral months She was 77 years ot age and had been a resident of this Aecity for many years, having a larga circle or inenos ana reiauvea throughout this section. . Her hus band artd all her children arc now . dead and she is survived by'only one grandchild, Mr. Robt. A. Patterson, of Durham, who was Lere with her at the time death came. She had been a df v9t member of Lbcnezer Lutberaa church for many years. The funeral will be held this afternoon . at 4 o'clcl conducted -by Rev. Chas. TL Pless, rfter which the interment wiU be made at Oakwood. . tr.. tr.. t v tlt.ii in TT w kUB u' v Weather. pared exactly as the do Keep the milk always Give the baby only good milk, p re- doc lor directs. cold and cov- I . ereu. Do not- ask your neighbor's adyie i i r i : . - .1 , i aooui leuju; u&js. yuur uwtr. Remove ; most of the baby's cloth- Ing. A thin, loose, cotton shirt, with- r-... uu I UHO ViiJ lauj 4.X ri S - j I . " . i Let the babv sleep alone. hrt - or thrw" iea- UtV,nnfn! .f -rv.l. l ed water EV- eraltimes aday. rri'w"""w . I uospei Tattling. mm . t . Elders J. F. Alexaauer and . L. I Holland will begin a crospel tent I . - - Time for other ser- Thii all 301a Tuesday 's Charlotte Observer : Mrs, E. C. Register gave a dainty; little Dutch sapper at her home on South Tryon street last night in honor ot. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. , Foreman, ot I Lynchburg, Va. . r ; ! i !