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VOL XXL
Prka, 0 Ceita a ITocii,
CONCORD. N. a.' MONDAY. MARCH 6, 1911.
&l&dxVj, I Center
NO. 209
V 11 Hli?
nn ii
I'LLJ I
TO STOP BliDTD TWEES r&OM
OPEEATDU TJXDER CLOAK :
...... of clubs.
How Adopts Senate Substitute Ho
i Vote m tbt Turlington Trust Buster
Today House Kill County Audi
tor Bill Ten Years la Penitentiary
' for Seduction of Blind or Ltd
"v Woman. ' '..,-'.';.. V '.' '
Special Jo The Tribune. ' . v -
IUleigh,' March i. The tlub liquor
law iu finally enaoted by adopting
the Senate substitute for the House
bill, and it wu enrolled for ratiflee?
It is still lawful to keep individual
bottles at dribs and at borne, but the
' .hew law Is designed, to stop blind ti-
- jer8 from operating under the eloak
.. .v of ehiba. - ..-; -v-
' There was an exciting: scene in the
' I loose when ah attempt was made to
reconsider the State primary bill, but
-L. it lost out and the primary was buried
Jy for the seeond time. -
Tbere baa been no rote on the Tur
lingtoa Trust Buster today. : The Sen
ate considered it bit didn't report. It
will take it up again, said Chairman
Graham at noon. .'.
' , The' flonae passed ihe bill making
if.-' it felony of 10 years in the peni-
tentiary for seduction of blind or
-' deaf and dumb woman The- House
. killed the State Auditor's till' provid-
ing for examination of books of all
county by two traveling auditors, -one
'(the best of Ae-session. It also
killed the bit I to make it a Ifelony for
v corporations to give money Jo polit
; ical eandidates. '-
, Session Hay La Several Day Tat
" At he time these linei re written
t 'Impossible. to Mate.che-number
. or sxtra flays tne uenerei, Assenwiy
..t.... i ii a . 1 fi. . a. 1 r u .
.win nno ii neveeimry to ivuwuii iu
t jaion. f ,'; . ..,:
. : .vTbere are always three croups into
j which every legislature may be divid
' . ed at this stage of tbe'sewrion. ; First
" those iwbo. are siniBeraly ; pairiotie
'-' .enough to iremain without grumbling
.". after pay :' rftops until the business
which ought to be fully attended to is
eeompliahed. Second, those who re-
jnain because it is necessary to do ao
Cl to preserve a working quorum," and
who are continually nagging fhe work
ers to get through or they will go
- home at once. 'Third, the fellows who
are afraid to go borne before the ses-i
V sion's work is completed and those
- who 4bit the grit" .Saturday nigfai
, ""preceding adjournment (provided hey
, have succeeded in getting their last
day's warrant eashed), because they
"' knew there" is no chance for them to
. Jever come back anyway,, and hey
. would not pay one day's board bill
.without ompensatioa from the State
; if there is train to getoui of Ral
; . , eigh on. Obviondy ihe second class
i ' ,. b the' worst of the whole layout, for
it depends after all on Ithem whether
, j. all businesr neeessary to.be done, w
aeeomplisbed, or ;only'-' part of the
unfinished .work is superficially gone
over before adjournment is forced p
, on the real lawmakers who-are too
few in number , to keep a 'quorum of
themselves. ??-ii:y.-'j
Death of SUta Primary Senate Bill
. . ' Hard Blow.- ' : ,
'J that was a hard blow to the advo
- cales of ' a StatePrrrqary-'which its
. opponents delivered Saturday even
. ', ing. Biit the reader may recall the
A 'fact that it was asserted witJi some
1 confidence in this eorreapondenee sev
eral tkneg recently thai "there is ev
idently a powerful influence behind
'": the opposition to the State Primary
bill or it would have been disposed of
sooner." ' So I daim the prophecy
";- and donate the eredi to charity. The
'youthlful senators '! who deserve the
: credit , of outvdting the elder -oppo-'
nents of ihe measure in the upper
- house had a very short-lived victory.
But they did not neglect to enjoy it to
the limit while it lasted. -
-After the boys serve a few" more
terms they will gei'wise to the fact
, that when Grandpa Ooughton sets his
. night-stick out and goes after a re-
ereant claimant for legislative degrees,
- Uiere is almost sure to be a death in
. the freshman class, "" , -
, Possibilities tOnni ' Accidents , and
,i - . ;.", ." .-: Oversights, -
v About the tamest thing of any pre
" ensions during the whole session was
the little incident in the Ilouae when
, the f anti-trust WU' drawn by Attor
'.'. ney-Oeneral Bickett and presented by
Tiirlinjjjton in a very brief speech went
. through the required formalities. Af
i ter it bad several bad leaks repaired
suoh lawyers as Connor and Dough-
ton nd even Turticgtoa himself
ter be exantioed the baby more close-1
ly) it went toddling along to the Sen-!
ate lor. - "oneurrDce" ahnoM ss
noiselesBly at Ihongh the great big
bass drum bill of the season had not
been attended to at aH. Nobody seem
ed to ears enough about it to vote
against it and that is a pretty aura
sigriShat it is as bannlew sn infant
as the late "pink tea" baby, provided
this new one in the Senate knocks the
other little fellow into the grave pre
pared for it. its little (eeunea con
sists of dollar marks entirely but
tbere are ten thousand of them and
now the State can enforce it if it is an
effective" one. It f. is not some
lawyer .in favor with the governor eaa
help out solicitors and get the pick-
mgsr tAnd that something, surety,
either way yon look at it. . ' '
LLEWXAM.
PZ&S05AL loamoir.
Soma of the People Sen aid Else-
where Whs Oomo and Oe.
Mr. . H. Cole, df Rockingham, is a
visitor in the city today. ,. - '
Mr. Oeonre 8. Eluttx is sDendimr
the day in CTiarlotte on business. :
Mr. F. J. Haywood, Jr is confined
torhis home today with the grippe.
Mrs. R. 8. Busbee, of Raleigh, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Louis A.
Brown.
Miss IMWttie Lents has returned
from a visit to relatives in Danville,
va. '
Hon. W. R. Odell has gone to Fort
Mil lto attend .the funeral of Capt.
wrhite, - .
Miss ' Mary Fry, of Orensboro, is
expected tonight to visit Miss Shirley
Montgomery. . . '
Mr. J. Dexter Petrea, who has been
at Toyah, Texas,' for -some time, is
now at El Paso. "
- Mrs. S. H. Wiknoth. of Yadkin
county, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
W. L. Hutehins. , . '
" Mr. and Mrs. H. J.' Johts will ar
rive this afternoon to visit relatives
in the ity for several days.
tMrs.;Dftvia and Mrs. Rankin, of
Salisbury, spent yesterday bere., the
guests of MiJennie iMaxwel ,
- iMrs. Hovey, who"vad beefl vnitktgi
ber brother, Mr. T, T. Smith, has e-
turned to her home in Spartanburg,
Mr. Ray Lents returned yesterday
from Salisbury where he spent several
weeks : with his gutter Mrs.. 11. V,
Harwood. ,- , ,, . f
'Mesdamos H. .C Ivey and J. A.
Ritchie., of New London. will arrive
tomorrow to visit at the home of Mid
C('M. Ivey.
Mr. Karl M. Cook, of Winston-Sa
lem, passed through Concord Satur
day on his way to 'Mt. Pleasant to visit
has father, Capt. Jonas Cook. ; - .
Mrs. Geo. H. Rutledge returned
Saturday afternoon from Richmond,
where ehe had been for some time
with Mr. Rutledge, who is in s hos
pital there. . . .
' Senator and Mrs. Hntsell arrived
Saturday from Raleigh. Senator
Hartsell returned to Raleigh ; this
morning to attend the closing session
df the Senate.
'''iJHtr?.V-i''i,-' V'
t Building -and Loan Associa
tions have been popular with
the, American people aver since
this form of saving was first
proposed. The plan was rapidly
; perfected and works most ad
mirably being equally helpful
to all who take advantage of its
offered opportunities. Wherev
er one Hvis, regardless of how
jnuch or how little one may be
able to save,' no. better -saving-scheme
is to be itAi'V .
Adapted to the great cities and
financial centres, it ia equally
adapted to the small communi
ties where thrifty people ap
preciate saving j Wisely, econo.
tnically and honestly managed,
the local building and loan, as
sociations have been in i most
practical way helpful to the peo
ple of Concord. : These things
we claim for the Cabarrus as
results prove. . "
There is certainly a reason'.
Ask those who know.,
NEW SERIES APRIL' 1ST.
-?v-..S''vv6r',ul4 Treat...,-'
. . !.'.. . . ., . ... ... ...... .
. 1 '' ' " .. ' ' ...
In Concord National Bank.
BUS
a ;!
O0XCLC3 ADJOC2LX3.
Extra Session Called so lfeet April
Closing Scenes of tha Congress.
Washington, March 4.- The Sixty-
first Congress, heedless of one of the
moat important legislative tasks set
before it eame to an and shortly af
ter noon today. Within the hour fol
lowing President Taft had issued a
proclamation calling the new Con
gress to meet in extraordinary ses-j
sMn at noon Tuesday, April 4. At
that time be will submit for ratifica
tion to a House overwhelmingly Dem-
01 and a Senate barely Repobli
endTthe reciprocity. agreement with
Canada.- :' .:V v ;'J"
How.lone the extra " session, wHl
last is problemaitieaL .While the new
Congress may promptly ratify the re
ciprocity agreement oma Demo
crats are in favor of withholding.
eonftrmation until two or three new
tariff schedules are ready f tariff
difference should' arise between . the
new House and the Senate, the
sion unquestionably would, be along
one. .";' -. .-.,;!-;
The -' old Congress ,. ended asaid
scenes or extraordinary excitement
and uncertainty. In the House the
disorder at times daring the elosing
hours, when the sueeessiful filibuster.
against the tariff board bill was-m
progress, became almost a riot. . , .
itepresentstive Johnson, . of '.Ken
tucky, glaring angrily ' at Speaker
Cannon,, shouted, above the general
roar of eon fusion, a challenge te the
effect that but for the Speaker's gray
hairs he would carry ihe wordy dis
agreement to a more serious conclu
sion. f:' ... ''. V '.-i.';
The Sneaker, his epane gray bait
i i i ' . . i i . ... .
unmiiDg in nis rage, ueciarea wiiu's
vacioas blow of his gavel on the dealc
that no member need let his age be
a bar to anything they had to offer.
The House stood up and cheered.
The Sulloway v enaon hill was
called up,' but there was a disposition
to prolong eoneideratiri, and Seott,
(Kep W. Va.,) withdrew it, Uius end
ing the last chance for its passage at
this session.- i , m ' :. " -- i.-:
Lodge (Rep., Mass.) said it would
add 1440,000,000 to the Government's
expenditures wi the next 1Q years and:
would necessitate new . forms of taxa-J
tion." 1 ' ' ,l- . -a -i
tion, .
Senator Josepfli'.W,Bailey added to
the excitement and" to the extraordi
nary episodes eurrouoding the - ad
journment" of Congress by - resigning
ms ofttoe a Senator from .the State of
Texas, and a few hours later with
drawing his resignation.
Other Schools Contribute to the Bill
Nye Fund.
The following schools have reported
collections for the Bill Nye Fund since
our last announcement t
Shinn .;l..-.......C....$
Pinnacle, in No. 11 ......
1J50
1.20
.67
1.50
.25
.75
3a
10
Hickory Ridge, No. 11
Mill Grove ........ ....
Flat Rook "Mored(No;
Kan kin school teacher !....
Liberty Ridge ..l";........
Hartsell Mill (additional con.).
Rmvn mill ' '.
J5
15
Brown mill
An error in the amount contributed
by the EaatfleM school in Wo 3 only
snowed this school as conBnbuting 19
cents., it should have been 65 cents.
- Cline-Roseman.
Mr, Adam A.. Cline, of the firm of
Cline Bros. Co., of Concord, was mar
ried Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock to
Miss Hattne Roseman, of South Row
an. : The bride is a daughter of Mr.
J. M. Roseman. The ceremony: was
performed at the St. John's parsonage
by Kev. J. J. Long, in the presence of
a few friends. , After the ceremony
the bride and eroom went to the home
of -the Tatter's father, Mr. M. L.
Cline, where a dinner was given in
their honor, Mr. and Mrs. Cline will
soon go to housekeeping in Mr. Wade
(June's house on East Corhan street
' ,Mr. and Mrs. Critz haveresigned
as operators at the Postal office here
and. left Saturday for Fort 'Worth,
Texas. - Mr. Ernest Rogers, of Greens
boro, is now manager of the office.
' Mrs. -ML , B. Stickley will entertain
a number of friends at dinner this
evening.
7s
AS WELL
welcomed
until your
00
'count Do
Oat patrona, regardless of the
ceire every courtesy iu an uiuiicru ui uuoiucoo cuuuoiou w uo,
and there is nothing in Bale banking'we cannot perform.
Tlio Ccbarrm
DEATH OP 13. B. L. lfcALLOTES.
Prsadnent Citkea of 1ft Pleasant
Passed Away This Morning at
0'cJock.
Many friends in Concord were
pained this morning to bear of the
death of 'Mr. Kobert McAllister, who
died at 6 o'clock at his home in Ju.
f leasant after an illness of about two
weeks. Mr. McAllister was at first
'seised with a heart ftroubR and on
last . Thursday was sbrioken with pa
ralysis. ' biooe tben it tad been ao-
parent'that bis death' was only a
question of a few days. Several Con
cord friends went down yesierdev to
see him,' and! .reported his condition
as precarious indeed. . '
Mr. MaAllister, had he lived a few
weeks, would have b en 48 yean of age.
tie leaves his wife and six children,
nve sons and one daughter, namely;
Harvey, Lee, Ben, Everett, Brown and
Mabel. Me leaves also two brothers,
and hve sksters, namely: I'rvT. ii. F,
McAllister, of the Collegiate Institute,
Mr. j. a. AUcAJUster, Kegister of
Deeds. Mrs, W. N. Misenheimer. IMrs.
J, F. iMisenheimer, Mrs. D. D. Bar
rier, Misses Maggie and Emma McAl
lister. iMtss jusggie iMcAiiister is a
teacher in the High Point schools, and
eame home Saturday to be at the bed
side of her brother. Mr. MeAllister'sl
widow is a sister of Mrs. M. L. Bitch-1
anan, of Conteord. . ;
Mr. McAllister had been a resident
of Mt.- Pleasant all his life. He was
a, son of Hod. HL C. McAllister, and a
contractor and brick mason by trade.
He waa a man of energy and ability,
and had the contracts for the erection
of many of the largest brick buildings
in .this section of the State. He was
superintendent of construction on the
government building now being erect
ed here.,. , : '
The funeral service will be conduct
ed tomorrow morning at 'Holy Trinity
Lutheran church, of which Mr. McAl
lister. "was a member, and the burial
will take place in he Lutheran cem
etery. The hour for the funeral ser
vice will be 10 o'clock.
3r$Mtk of Capt S. E, WUte.
Capt. S. E. White died at the home
of his son-in-law, Mr. Leroy Springs,
at Lancaater, S. C, last Saturday
night at 9 oVlook. tie had. been in
deeUnrnn health for several years, but
was seldom- confined ' to- bed. Three'
weeks ago he waa taken ill and com
pelled to give up. He was 77 years of
age, and was the last of bis family. He
married Miss Esther Allison, a daugh
ter of the late Esq. R, W. Allison, of
Concord, and (was a brother-in-law of
Mrs. f. M, Odell and Mr. J. P. Allison.
Sheriff Wallace Sounds vp the Chicken
Fighters.
It is reported here today that Sher
iff Wallace, of Mecklenburg, rounded
up about 25 would-be chicken fighters
in that county yesterday , (Sunday).
They had arranged to have a main
about 7 miles from Charlotte yester
day and the sheriff got wind of it. Out
of the 50 people present he got half
of them.
tr trt Qoumit,
or wrarr-oww s
aitaawt jeeoutrt
WITH TBM HON it .
roo rlso Nictt-
MT TO MJr OH
HAND-lViT tAW
DAILT XHt JHOUNt
NUDFDi WHtTUn. ,
ITI A HQOtlHOLD
JCCOONT o roa
tauHUrwota
CONCORD NATIONAL BANK
Capital 1100.000 , ' Surplui Sfr
Per Cent.
Interest Paid
Deposits,
on Time
AS LARGE ONES ARE
here .You "need not -wait
business has assumed great
i r is'
proportions before opening j an c
so to-day.
amount ojf business done, re-
Savings Dcnlu
OUX CHIXA TAXKKE TWD.
Ktnerona Contrfbntions Mads to It
' Slaee Oar Last Xaraa. ;
Our China Famins Fund grows
apace. On Saturday we sent a cheek
for $39.00. making fiO.OO sent in all.
The fund now stand r- ,.
Previously sent . j9.00
Miss Jemima Eagle
1.00
LOO
1.00
.60
1.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
Min Maggie Eagle ...
Johnnie Ooodmeii
Mrs. L. J. Sapp
Mrs. W. L. Morris .
Prof. A. S. Webb
Cash .
Miss Lena Hams
A. W. George. Elki. ... ; .
Junior Miriams, First Presby-
. terian ehureh ... ...
Mrs. W. L. Hutehins
Rev. W. L. Hutehins
Mrs. a H. Wilmoth
1.00
0
LOO
1.00
Totsl to date.;.... $ 73.00
The Southern Commercial Congress in
Atlanta. .
:' The Southern Commercial Congress
will be held in Atlanta on Wednes
day,' Thursday and Friday of this
week.' Several people tfrom Concord
will attend. The railroad rate from
Concord to Atlanta and return is $8.90,
and tickets will be on sale on the 5, 6
and 7, good returning until March 20.
Among the guests at the Congress
wiH be the following governors: J. T.
Sanders, of Louisiana; Wood row Wil
son, of New Jersey; Augustus E. Wil
son, or Kentucky; Ole U c lease, or
South Carolina; Emmett O'Neal, of
Alabama; E. F. Noel, of Mississippi,
and Joseph Bsown, of Georgia, -
Colenel -Roosevelt wnl be the guest
of Atlanta on Thursday and President
Taft on Friday. , V
Missionary Campaign.
The Missionary Committee of Forest
Hill Mehodist church baa inaugurated
the "every member campaign " for
Missions for the month of (March. This
it to be missionary month and a con
tribution will be solicited from every
member. Dr. Boyer, the missionary
secretary, will address the congrega
tion the first Sunday in April. Mr. J.
F Shinn, the district kader, is ex
pected 10 speaa: next punuay nigni.-
lm Spviig
The garments you find here are made to render
a satiafactorj eervice. ' '
They are not made "jast to fell'but to hold . :
their attractive feataw-is irg as the 'garmentTare
in service long and evert strenuous service. ,
I
Kington . C
Comp-ny , . Uk
Spring " MM,:
1! IV llir I Val .IS
'..Are Stylish a good feature but what is just
as important they hold their stylish lines as long as
worn.
The "unseen" side of these garments Is perfect in
eve7 detail. Nothing has been left undone to in
sure a long and useful life for each and everyone
bearing the Washington Company label.- , ' ' ''
OUB BILL NTS TXTXD.
Tern Dollars Added to Ik Today ky
Mr. O. A. Cook.
(Mr. Chaa. A. Cook is the latest con
tributor to our Bill Nye cottage fund,
and the fund now stands:
Mrs. J. W. Cannon ..i 25.04
J. W. Cannon
J. Locke Erwis
Cash - . ....
25.00
23.00
25.06-
25.00
15.00
10.00
10.00
10.00 '
io.oo ; ,
. 10.00
. 918
6.00 ".
flLOO -
R. A. Brown's Sons ,
C R Wagoner .
Frank L. Smith
Arthur B. Pounds :
Cash .
a F. Ritchie '
P. B. Fetter ..
C. A. Cook . .
Boys at Training School
Times :T ,. ' ,
Tribune
a W. Swink
J. F. Honeyeutt
Cash .
Totsl ... ,..r24o.08
Senate Confirms Appointment of Ram
say as Postmaster at Salisbury. -
Salisbury, March 4. Mr. James H.
Ramsay, who waa appointed Thurs
day a postmaster for Salisbury, re
ceived a telegram from Senator Over
man this morning notifying him that
be was confirmed by tb Senate this
morning at 4 o'clock. He will ar
range bis bond at ones - and . take
charge of the office just as soon as his
commission arrives, probably th lat
ter part of next week. . '
. Committees Appointed.
The following committees have been
named by the Westminster League of
the First Presbyterian church for the
week's meeting to be held from Sun
day, Mardh 26th to April 2nd, ineliK
siver '
Program J. F. Hurley, Misj May
White and Miss Zeta CaWwelL -
Music Misses Lucy Lore, Rose Har
ris, Mary 'Morrison. ,' " -
Entertainment F. C Nibloek, Mrs.
Lucia Parks Stephens and Miss Kate
Nicholson,? - . ( s
Finance-W. W. Morris, J. F. Good-,
son and Miss Lena Leslie. .
Chief Usher Howard Caldwell. v '
Oashington
Garments
6.00
8.00
... 2J50
m