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TT "FT T i i 1 HVlJtL, B. SHERRILL, Editor and Publisher. J- PUBLISH ED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS. ar, Due in Adraac. VOL. XXXVII. OONCbRD N. C, MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1912, NO. 73 AKOTHEE, BURGLARY. ,t1j--o.o fin 'b Stnrp. Brolr- Into And Arucies iu vuue ui fv0ut S200 Stolen. : . ; voke Saturday morning ''', arftlier business house " 1 1 1 1 cart 01 ine ousiness ju-l in the shadow of had been entered ' I I A A 1 1 , iMii'L' me ni:rm. me v - ' . 7 1 " i 1 T" A . 1 "? . place in tne itncnie Company bixteen pis---.it li & Wesson, three 'Jc uiit jmatic, and eight eheap- 1 i ; ti.'" I'. '" :. a're. . 1 fcatw most 1 1 11. i!.. wt-re peari nanuie anu uie , . -n-ive in suh-k, uuu several 1 . ,. 1 .irtridires were taken. The 1 lie stolen articles, is esti- ai 100.' . .Hherv was tliseovered next a-::H'U lie ci bv Mr. Boyd Moose, when 1 the store for the day. The the rear door was on the npar it lav a box of Cart el Sin;: p ter.e 1 ...1.-. ... lin1 Kaon nammraJ. 1 . "lass iic 11 uitu iviuwipiri of! the rear windows, where made. On the win- r,,ri: one entrance was V-ill was a bottle of beer, left by -thieves, possibly as a souvenir. t 'u,ir 'beiran an investigation to ,o ' hat was missing irom tjie slock. nntv revolver boxes ana cartridges . 'Mattered over the floor and the . .mVaininir flip nnelrpt'. IjOV.' casr; luinui"""? - r - I was open and a large assort- t. of knives missing. iur. juoose iniimied his investigation out the diiui' to .the warehouse. Here jottles of beer anda bottle of were found. Not far away a handle pistol was found in the SAYS HE WAS CHARGED I EXPRESS AT BOTH ENDS, j POLITICS a-s: SRING.i TEACHER'S MEETING. !!.' Mr. John A. V Against bonthern Express Com- j pany. Mr. Editor: Mr. Ward, agent of the Southern Express Company, in his article published a few "days since, says: '. . 'The rules of our company are that no charges are to be collected on any shipment that bears any evi dence whatever of having been pre paid. I know that this rule is ad hered to at Concord, and I am quite sure the people of Concord who re ceive express shipments will bear me out in this statement." Now, Mr. Editor, in order to keep history straight, listen to these facts: On December 23rd last, or there abouts, this writer received a pack age' from Philadelphia. I had for warded said package to Philadelphia a few weeks before, paid the. express charges, twenty-five cents, and with the package I sent a postoffice money order of twenty-five cents to pay for its return this was the identical package, returned, nothing added to or left out, and on the wrapper was plainly written "paid 23 cents;" and yet I was charged thirty cents for its return, which charge I had to pay, and yet Mr. Ward admitted that twenty-five cents had been paid. In explaining Mr. Ward says, on weigh ing the package, (which I saw him do) it makes the charges thirty cents; V Well, then I owe you 5 cents." "No. Mr. Ward says, "Our rule is that when all of the charges are not paid i ....... . -c f?iiino- trnm top Trom liir smuuuiii uuiiii. we uicu v.ui- IIIU- ' n -' C " " . . ."- f and on out lect the-entire charges K,ck lot could be easily traced. - I took the package, lett the otnee, .i ... l f T5 r.n1 n 4'tnr LTiool-im rf tliA m n t fpr to lCCItH .11 lO0p U11U XOUl IJIttS- auu oiiti ojvaiiiu,, ' . .: "1. Tlir A. A oovoral nnrfiPC nil tVlA street. One of veic n v.. j --'-v v-i x a'ar.'of the a- . . j Sims of Actirity in Democratic Cir- Notwithstanding Bad Weather And Arrays to Hold Uetilzt Hert U1 "'0 wwpuunii Too. Nearlv All Canntv Of5- TiA CORN GROWERS iTEETING. VIEWS GIVEN BY A NEW YORK COTTON BEOKEJL Per Cent of " I " . , . , , n 11 robbery until this whom suggested that ot course iney I - . - . i ti T i ....... Kir Viq Tiomo wmi lfl porrprt. the matter, l ai once . 1 1 M I ! ' , I 1 i 1 1 1 KJ n.v "uu. v. I - - . . l i .... I l Jl X -4-1, .T-nvncc! k i , h-.u m t ip pita oe.Kiin in reiumeu lu iue qi "- e rear of t he citv hall, which is only asked JVir. w ara u i uiun n uatt i short distance from the hardware some redress, u couiun l gei lirnno-li -from Char-1 mv ouarter. - - C3 ... I " , .1 . 11 t ,.T,,T n- on train No. 30, which passes formed me inai mere aj nhnut. 12 o'clock. Me stated whatever inat ne Kuew ux, ere ,n morning that he went to-sleep ion ancr ne was iockcu up, uui waa awakened by hearing a . noise in the JOHN A. SIMS. March 8, 1912. ,ack lot and that it was about three WANTS THE PRESS 'clock. It is supposed that the noise lie heard was made by the thieves. On account of the numerous rbb- Lries that have recently take place bre it is thought, they are being ommitted by the same party or par- .1 i t 1" A- Ms. There are' clues tnat maicaie thk -Thp first, was committed at CONVENTION AT ASHEVILLE Mr. J. B. Rector to Invite Editors to Meet at The Langren, Asheville 's New Modern Hotel. Mr. J. B. Rector, proprie'tor of, the St. Cloud Hotel, and one of the pro- - . i T A - A. I TTTirirl'l I I I H 111 1,1117 lUrUbk- , . - u v , store r IT.' new hotel, wiU go Kannapolis was entered. Here buggy tracks could be traced in the snow. A few nights, ago the Cabarrus Driv. ins: Club on West Depot street was entered and a quantity of beer stolen. Mz$v tracks led up to where tne entrance was made. - The beer was the same brand "Hofbrau" that was ffornd at Ritchie 's hardware store this morniner. On account of the wholesale rob- beries and! no arrests being made the ice are being severely criticised. A Raleigh March 20th to extend an in- O . m - 1 1 vitation to the executive committee nftbp North Carolina Press Associa- which meets m the iNews ana that day, to hold the annual meeting of the associa- the new hotel at Asheynie cials Candidates For Another; Term. The jKilitical bee Which has been busily buzzing in the Republican ele ntnt on account of the fait campaign is also be: activities in the Democratic camp. In terest is awakened in the coming po litical struggle in Cabarrus county and questions are being asked as to who will run for the various offices but as yet very few new names are being presented and no candidate has made a formal announcement. Will you be a candidate for the Senate again?" Senator L. T. Hart sell was asked last night. "No, sir, I will not," he emphati cally replied. "So your hat is not in the ring?" "It certainly is not; it is on my head, and under no circumstances or conditions will I be a candidate. I have been to the legislature once and the senate once. I did not want to make the race last campaign but I am glad now that I have been in both legislative bodies, but I am through. From now on I am going to stay right here and attend strictly to my law practice. I simply can't afford to give it up to accept an office." It is generaly conceded that the present Democratic officials, Register of Deeds McAllister, Treasurer Swink. Cotton Weigher Boger, Rep resentative Morris, Coroner Isenhour and Commissioners Flowe, Earnhardt, Dry, Cook and Morris will be candi dates for re-election. Ciiief interest centers in the coming race for Sheriff. Sheriff Hcneycutt, the incumbent, is the only Republican official in the county. The friends of Mr. W. W. Flowe, present chairman of the Board of Commissioners, are going to make an effort to get him in the race. Mr. Flowe is one of the most prosperous young business men in the county. He was reared in No. 10 township and should he be induced to enter the contest would, no doubt, make a race worth wliile in every precinct. Many "friends of Mr. W. C. McKinley, of No. "4, are also urging him to enter the contest for Sheriff. tion in The Langren contains 210 bed rooms; Friday, March 14, 1912. 'China' Grove News. Rowan Record. Mrs. E. S. Bost, who has been in charge of the central telephone sta tion for the past three weeks, will leave for her home near Enchville, tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Bost ex pect to go house-keeping soon. . A. L. Kluttz continues to improve slowly, but is still kept in bed. He has been ill for six months. William Albright, who has been afflicted with dropsy for some time, is a little better at this time. The school at Enochville will close There will Reads Large Teachers Attend. The teaehers meetings held in the county lat week were a success frvm the standjKiint of both teaeher and Roosevelt- j commit teyi:en ginning its s commit tt-Huen selves a having been greatlv beue- litted by them. - The spirit of 5 Cabarrus teachers cannot be exceeded ; as evidence, we cfte the attendance at these meet ings. Notwithstanding the weather and the condition of the roads, Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday, 6S of the 81 teachers in the j county were present at one of the meetings. Some who were absent have' reported in ability to attend on account of sick ness. -The work of Prof. L. C. Brogden State Supervisor of Elementary Schools, of the State, who conducts the meetings, was the work of a master.. His discussion of the defi nite things a committeeman has a right to expect of a teacher, was worth all the inconvenience and dis agreeableness one had by reason of the. roads and the weather. Among other things he said they had a right to expect of a teacher the following: 1. A love for childhood. 2. Sincerity, honesty and moral up rightness. 3. Promptness. 4. A study of the individual dif ferences of children. 5. Cheerfulness of disposition. 6. (rood personality. 7. Conservation of her own health. 8. Power to grow. 9. Desire to grow. Some things he said they had a right to expect the teacher to do: 1. To get and keep the children in i school. 2. To keep the school room and school yard neat and clean. 3. To see that the school property is not abused. 4. To look after the school library and direct the reading of the chil dren. : r '5. To be a social and intellectual leader in the community. His conference on the recitations given at each, school was good. He Jr4aa.w teaariiernad-to- gen hrough1 the same processes in near- ing a lesson as tne iarmer aia in raising and disposing of a erop of corn. He showed that the steps in each were very similar. Mr. Brogden expressed himself as being pleased with the work being done by the teachers of the county and the fine professional spirit man ifested by them. j The work done by him in the coun ty cannot fail to do much good and his presence and help will always be appreciated. Interest Firam ia Cera. The FarrEr?i Ox iterative Demon stration Work is arransittiT to hoM a r.iuerlwr of metiir. in NVrth Car- Many teachers and i'ca tu interest fanner in 'n in have expressed .hem-if0"1' r four year in North Can- una ana lor even war ia froc; oth er Southern Stats thi work hx proven that the yields of corn now produced can ea.ily be doubled and that with the best method of ealti vaiiun it ran easily be produced at an average cost of about twenty-fiv cents jer ba.Hhel. North Carolina farmers, every year, bay largo quan tities of corn at a cost of about a dollar ier bushel when interest money is counted. With these facts staring them in the face it is absurd for any farmer, under ordinary conditions to buy corn. In fact, it is a ruinous policy for any farmer to buy home supplies and pay from two to four time a much for them as it would cost him to grow them at home. Speakers from the '...National' and State Departments of- Agriculture will be present to dlscus the subject of corn growing. UJimkI seed play a very inior!aiit part in increasing the yield of corn, so farmers are rcmiot- two dozen of their r studv. The mect- ed to brinir one or best ears of corn U ing will bein at h'alf past ten a. in. and continue as long as necessary Meeting. will be held in thi as "follows : Trov Wednesday. Mrch 20 Cor cord. Saturday, Mlareli '2.1. e. smiiLlsaps. ' . In Charut STANLY REPUBLICANS ENDORSE ROOSEVELT. is firo nroof and modern in every v,G heid an all dav exercise, frot narticular. The managers of the ho- Kizer will be present and make an tel will offer the ball room on the top address. The public is invited, but floor for the association to noid us piease bring a basket of dinner and meetings. ; stay all day. Exercises will begin Tr, addition to this they will oner af 10 o'clock a. m. A ball same is lunches and meals to ine eXpected in the evening. yiuiuiuruL uiciLiiaiii oom xlai in oflWa nnc.nes ana ineaia w that "this wholesale stealing! , aj i,pr p.Uests on the roof rifht here! in ther midst of our busi- den which opens out from the ball ness district, must be stopped, and if 'Manv other inducements will also be offered necessary we snouid get logetuer uw China is secure some oner to break it up. Chief of Police Boger stated this morning that the police had some suspicions; but as yet there was no clues. - - - Aged Rowan Woman Dead. Salisbury. March 10. Mrs. J. C. Patterson died rather suddenly of wart trouble at the home of her sis- near China Grove last night at tha ,e ta nr. T f "riirht went down from this city to eigners attended me Fanners' Meeting. There will be a public meeting of the farmers of Cabarrus county at the court house here Saturday, March 23, at 1 o'clock, to discuss better methods of farming. Mr. E. Now a Snre Enough Republic. orur. March 10. In the new ror- Q j:-:,, fl(rftnf. lif Hpmnn fn-lav. Yuan bni rvai wai i . u trk1? ATI T Or ClgU. U"lvo "" 7 . l bUaiilUU Will uo pi. tToti-iL ai luw Ptq11v inaUffUraieU uiuuiw Alt formorc ara PQ-rncf 1x7 President of the republic t ot bnina requested to come and join in this in the presence of a great gathenn demonstrat jon wort. i hope to have of delegates, province envop, Z" r your co-operation and will visit your d naval officers and otner f rm ac ennn ns no55lblp. and select nm;n0nt. nersonages. Many FlUUlllivi' x and uniform, the lmruil . ivHi v4Q of Ppnfpr Grove ing if in KfJ IAV V V v - the ther of Mrs. Henrv C. Lentz of citv. with whom she had made liome, though had been at her iter's sottia timp A son. Rev. jhard-patterson, a well known Lutheran. minister who is now sta tioned at Coatesville'. Pa., also sur ges. Sim wac ihcL TYintllPT of the (;ro his death was one of the leading '.ui ui-viriHs in Liie ovjul in-'--'-- . i. were noi wl read a declaration promia represented. , , , . c , L nlots to demonstrate on for the vear ppremonies DUt r . l it ... . 1 1 onn ii.. fi(-nrinnn i lawa au. ine cunstuu"v . Trinity College Commencement. The following programme of com mencement at Trinity College is an nounced : Sunday, June 2, 2;30 pr. m. Bac calaureate address, byPresident W. P. Few. Tuesdav. June 4, 11 a. m Bac calaureate sermon, by Bishop William Fraser McDowell, Ph.D., D. D., LL D. Tuesday, June 4, 1 p. m. Alumni dinner address, by Mr. Frank A. Lin- ney, Boone. Tuesdav. June 4. 10:30 a. m. - Commencement address by Dr. Har- vev W. Wilev. Ph.D., M.D., LL.D Washinsrton. The conferring of de crees will take place at this hour. Wednesday, June 5, 9 p. m. An nual reception in honor or the graa Washington Duke building. . ml I I.Milrtl-iAlia Hiitmo 1 ne leiriaiaLiwuc .... ' uLinwi. i . Tr- Tv,rt TOs m miiiiaiv , n -irv funeral will Kp nmp time, to- Yuan pai i- cord every oaiuraay xroiu iv Ppare the' body for "iseral will lOlTOV tlm lu,v nrf VnnWTI. and UniiOlUl, x - " , ,r ,Mn UUlll , U tlU lUi W . .in. uuui uui AJ.A-AV t i .,, n i jn,Ta nn rnp reimuiii't ,. .. t t. taitniunv iu ucwf i distriDutmcr liieraiure ana uiscuss- ii l la-nrc 51 Till I until 2 o'clock for the purpose of ODserve w A - rtYV,Mv rPtire iwhen the JNauonai ?-f Il-a o rrmanent rresiaeiit. appoinieu - v , -lmnst. , -rrroo Si 1 1 1 1LL11 The -ceremony Trviina's tran- pathetic and typical of China s tran sition. judge Montgomery Fast Recovering. Judse Montgomery 15-- ner Synod. Bdy of Scalded Man Unburied. ii)!irv T r .'ATnreh ii. -ine (jf young Sam Suvdham, the ing better methods of farming. . GEO. M. CRESS, Director of Agriculutre. Governor Kitchin to Again Pay. His Respects to Senator Simmons. Greensboro, 3Iarch 10. As an in cident to a visit here yesterday by Judge .f1;;!. Ctarlotte San- Gov. W. W. Kitchin, announcement terday afternoon from dergo- was made from the Kitchin head- atorium, wnere- x- - nnarters here last nisht that the Gov . fnr cpvpral days, ouugc ijuancio uib"" ing -treatment lor seje d ernor would return to Greensboro Tvrfrnmprv is very mucu ... . , , ., . , v a 'Phone conversation witn nexi .Monaay nigai ana ueuvex a a t.?r" nf fbU mper stated he speech m the interest of his a -representative . and Kitchin, it was announced, will "JJiini who was scalded to !'.V falling into a tank of boil- mhUi at Spencer this week, the undertaking establish !. Y. Wright awaiting or roaives in Canada. A office 1 1 . and onen his wonlov oe be receiv. in a few days. im . ed with Pleasure by Jud e mail v nicuuo godiery be univ one. rersally welcomed 'Mmt ID Vff -'. n.u,mr, nrineinal of ,ivo,l asks tl.it Mr. . Rey..-J, A- J'l Witute' .t the Boutueru Y""-- d and today !.js judgment in dispos-V--'dy,Vnt it wil hardly be nnada on this advice. It known what will be done it. JIr- and Mrs E. G. Buchanan, of . carlotte. spent yesterday here with l lr and Mrs. M. L. Buchanan. in tuuw'"' - .Lnj:st twice, at Central ,xC yesterday. Miss Ashlyn Lowe has ; from .Durham where she visiting Miss Lucy Stokes. em phasize his Raleigh speech on the record ot Senator feimmons and dis cuss the -reply and various futile an- swers and irrelevent comments 01 the Senator upon it," Avhen he comes to Greensboro. All Present at County Convention Except Four Vote for the Colonel. County Ticket Nominated. j Albemarle, March 10. Possibfy the first body of Republicans in the State in convention assembled to Express a sentiment in favor of a candidate for 1912 was that held yesterdav, when the Staniy County Republican Convention met here for the purpose of nominating cancUdates: for .county offieea nd delegates td4be State- ami Congressional conventions.4. The convention was called to jarder oy tne cnairman 01 tne executive committee, Dr. J. I. Campbell, at 1 o'clock. There, was not a very lare crowd present, due possibly on. ac count of the rain and mud. Dr. Camp bell took advantage of this fact to cuss out the Democrats because the roads were muddy. The convention nominated the following county can didates,: . For House f Representatives, John H. Morton; for Sheriff, Rich-! ard Foreman; for Register of Deeds, Richard Hill; for treasurer, C. P. Hartsell; County Commissioners, T. W. Still, D. A. Shoe and Henry Coop er. The large majority of these men are young, and they are good men. Upon resignation of Dr. Campbell as chairman of the executive commit tee, the convention elected Mr. Fred Lilly, of Norwood. The convention passed resolutions endorsing Dr. J. I. Campbell, of this county, for Congress. All present, except four, voted to endorse Roosevelt. The four who voted for Taft were: J. M. Vanhoy, one of the candidates for the Albe marle postoffice, H. S. Trott, J. D. Lee and W. A. Jones. W. B. Moose, the present assistant postmaster and candidate for the office, didn't ex press an opinion. Stanly county Re publicans are for Roosevelt, and this wac nrnrpn hpvond anv Question of doubt. Groiz$;If Redsctiea Det Net jalriaUxa Or the Fare tr Does Net Xin XJ9 to Hit Proxiiej, Mr. WtUiasa Say There Will Sarij T.tils a Tr accdons Brtak ta PrUt. lUk Hill. S. i, Marrh Mr. J. G. Andtrrwa, rt fhi ylir, bv ha had fhari tf puUitr l:oc 1IU1 Plan ifaf tbr rvlarlvo eU tvn acnats into tSet fca ; it rtN. rrivd the tolhmin l;ter itoxu Jaxa. r O. William, a twttWr of the OA Un brukera firm of Dan I irirll t Co- of 71 ilrtkadway. New A'ofk, and who i alo a mrtalwr uf N York CVtton Kxchan?e. Mr. Wil haii.k letter' read! ram very muh plrad to leara that your efTort havi been o ae ceMifal in brinin abul a prxtiiie4 material reduction in the rviUm acr are for thi 'year. I ih you eery ucce! and lw!iet it i the ery naj. nation of the cotton planter, I consider that many npinnera are laying in tupphe fur futur needs in view 'of tb lihilite- of a material n-duetion in arreae thia vear. When 1 wa South lat Oetolwr a big spinner told me that if rottoa went to h1 2 cents he cxpeeted t buy tititlicient to run him for to earm as he considered it a afe ine.trnent at a price which he rn.idereti iwlowr the 10M of prtMbirtitn. Hi view undoubtedly represented the ieu of nuimrou- spinners nil oer the rottn try uiul when the price 'reached a point at which thev considered that the actual rot ton eould not 1m produc ed, they bean buying u a heavy itale. This heavy buying in n.y opin ion turned the market and tbv eato with which it has since -advanced ha not only made 'them surer of their position, but has eucouraj;il others to follow their example, and the cou sequence is that we havo a much rnon optimistic feeling today than o bad a few months ago, although thero has been no reduction in estimate! of last year's, yield. i As to the future course of mars ket. I believe- it absolutely dependi upon 'the acreage planted, fertilizers used and progress made in this year's crop, for certainly if indications point to another big yield, spinners who have bought far into the futur will be the first to try to unload ia the expectation of buying again at material recessions, while the demand will become so slack that there would surely follow a tremendou break ia section prices. "On the other hand if the pros pects were for a small crop the pizv ners would feel assured of their p0 sition in laying in supplies foT tha future and the general demand would ncrease. based on the fact that th urplus at the end of thin year would e materially reduced and I belier we would have a genuine old bull market. Hope you will keep up tht good work.' BITTEN BY A MAD DOO. Underwood Has Many Friends Here "Sentiment in favor of Hon. Oscar Underwood for the Democratic nom ination continues to grow here. One of the staunchest supporters ot the able xUabamian is Mr. Morrison Cald well. Mr. Caldwell was at the Uni versity of Virginia with Mr. Under wood and was one of the editors or the University magazine. In -this way they became closely associated and Mr. Caldwell never fails to boost the candidacy of his college mate when the opportunity arises or when hp can made it arise. Underwood buttons are the order of the day here and many of his admirers adorn the lapels of their coats with a UKe ness of the handsome majority lead er of the House of Representatives smirch returned has been Take a peep in the big window at the Bell & Harris Furniture Co. and see a sample of the beautiful dinner ?ets of 30 pieces which we are giving free to every -person wlio gets ten new subscribers to The Times or five to The Tribune. This number of new subscribers can be secured in a Forest Hill News. Mr. and Mrs. Downum, of Salis bury, spent Friday and Saturday in the vitv with 3ir. Marvin ouiner. Mr. Charles Coble spent Sunday in Bessemer City with friends, return- in Sundav nisrht Mr. Tom Johnson, of Kannapolis, spent Sunday in Concord with rela rivps. Mr "R. A. Foreman, of the Tore- man Shoe Company, Charlotte, spent a few hours in the city last week with his friend, Mr. J. C. Cook. Mr. J. C. Miller spent Saturday onrl Snndnv in Salisbury with 111, 11 i. HV . -- friends. The street car has the rhrht of way on Buffalo street but will not use it. The street is almost impassable to iaoc nc it i verv much cut urn At Tiontii nf Mr. "R. S. Gray. inlar-p the ruts are hub mr U V a wm m - j rr. B. S. Grav died suddenly yes-lit is not much better in between ior terday morning at his home on Young j the horses Itreet: Mr. Gray was' apparently in Mr. J. S. Joyner went to States ;ocd health nd was at home with j ville Friday to enter Dr. Long s -his family about 10 o'clock when thelatorium for treatment Mr., Joner sudden summons came." He was 74 ! was operated on Saturday tor appen vears of aire and a native of this dicitis and his condition t reported Mr. Geo. . Ritchie, Prominent CitK zen of No. 6, Goes to Raleigh t Take Paateur Treatment. Mr. George E. Ritchie, one of th most prominent farmers of the coun ty, left on train No. 36 this morning for Raleigh, where he goe to tak the Pasteur treatment. Mr. Ritchi had a young shepherd dog thre months old which bit liim on the calf of the leg Saturday morning. Th dog was at once penned up and died on Sunday. Mr. Ritchie wanted to send the animal's bead to the Pa teur Institute for examination, but he was advised by his physician to take no chances and to go to the In stitue himself. Consequently Mr Ritchie came to Concord this morn ing arleft at 11:05 o'clock for Ral- eish. The dog showed on Friday thaif something was wrong with him, but little attention was paid to the maU ; ter. Mr. Ritchie lias many friends all over the county who hope that h may suffer no ill effects from tb j dog's bite. Our China Famine Fund. The fund beinsr raised by thU pa lmer for the benefit of tin? famine suf ferers in China now amount? to rnoro than a hundred dollars, and is still growing. All funds in our hand ara forwarded today to the Red Cross Society, which will cable it at one to China. We shall be j:Iad to re ceive and acknowledge all -money An' and 1 sent u.s for this purpose. Tne fund . 1, , - 1 e 11 cojinty. He was a Contederate vei erkn. a member of Company B, 20th North Carolina regiment. Mr. Grat is survived by a wife and several Vnldrpn Thp rpmains were sent to day or so in any community with just lHarrisburg this afternoon, where the a little work. tf-iir; erment. was mae. TT A- . J as very favorable, iiis manj.meuus will be dad to know that he is get ting along so very well. Mr. R- S. Query, of Charlotte, spent yesterday here with his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Query. to day stands as Ioiiows: Previously acknowledged 54-.Gl Jr. Coventantcr Branch No. 1 5.30 Cash - 1.00 Cash LOO West Concord Baptist Church 11.95 Central Methodist Chmch 37.75 Total 1 $102.63 Mr. J. B. Alexander, of Moores ville, spent yesterday here with his parents. Capt. and' Mrs. J. M. Alex ander, i - ! 1 tf' 1 t i t i i
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March 11, 1912, edition 1
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