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VOL. XXIj -
NO. 233
Wea, 10 Canto KobU.
CONCORD. N. (X. -THUTD AY. APRIL 13. 1911.
TS2 KJCOW Dr TS1
'.. TWi natM tainting te fc
Kara for Ona Week foe oeftt af
uutn.- -s- r
"The famous paioting "Th 8haioW
of th Cross" Whk comes to Con
ord, Monday for wk engagement
will he sees at tb ctor room formerly
occupied by ThaTribun. ,
Of U th world ' famous paintings
acne other has ben (ha subject at
snore newspaper end magesine eorn
ner' than this .wonderful miracle
painting by Henry HaBunond AM. It
nas f tyatiflcd . ts entire civilised
world with its nnexplsinsble pbaaom-
... anon. .': .; ' - . :V':.
Everywhere the painting baa im
,- exhibited -rt baa witnessed by
thousands who flock to view it. At
: the World' Fair in St. Louis more
paid admission tin iwgisUred1 to
. view it than any other attraction en
the grounds. It waa awarded gold
' medal there, alio on at the James
town Exposition and Hi Alaske-You-
kon Exposition at BeatU&Wasaingtoo
and repealed the record made at St,
-"Louis, playing to boot admissions
ban- any other attraction, on- tfaa
"wmnda: -V" - :-. ' ' :
Many of the 'world ' greatest de-
vine bare delivered sermon on it
- from their pulpit. :. Th Ear. Da
Witt Tslmare, in a aerinon oa it in
Ksw York City, aid:" It k th moat
wondarfml tiring I fcsva- ever seen,
- either miraculous, accidental or in
vteutional and will do mora to attract
. attention to tha eharaetar of Carat
' . than anything that, ha occurred in
modern time." In a sermon, on the
Stinting at Asbury farky Jf. J, he
Dr. Soboneld called it "Tbe
Great Silent Sermon."
, Tii painting ba dentil ntor to
I Jharity than any other esuibitloa in
rlstenea more than a million dollar
aa been given io ebaritebia inatitav
lions by tha paioting in taa taat tan
Vaarav - -. ?
Te aniaa 4a oportmaity of aeing thk
world fanea wnrk -o art aeknow-
tedgad an inability ta apreeiat ona
" at to iraateat oecurrenee in modern
' tiirea. ! ' 't ''"- r,-X'-'x -.
' ' Tha pietarea wil b preaanted here
for tb benefit of tba fJbrar Aa
v - aiation. . .-
'tlriimga'ai eooib our i'y and if' r'AalUbTatton at St. ' Jaiaal. "5v
KT. riXUAXT XVM.
rt 7A.TR Or TOZVADO.
Tbt KauW-J Eadtoa laying taa Tafataan XSkA aad Big Property
aVaai u Sanaa and Otiaaoma.
Topeka. Kama,, ' April- 12. A
heavy windstonn. attaining th Teloa-
K 01 a tornado ia aotn aeetiona. and
aeompanid by raia. bail and light
ning, awept ever western Miseoori,
Kansas and Oklahoma today, killing
thirteen persons, practically destroy
ing two towns, injuring almost a hun
dred persons, wrecking eore of
BAUding and potting almost every
telephone and telegraph wir in the
territory oat of eomnuasiofi.
. Xbe tornado levied Ka greatest tou
f death at Big Heart, Okla- where
eigtt persons war killed, ten injured
and abnoat every building ia town
wrecked. Whiting, Ken., was practi
cally wiped voS th' map, sixty
building being blown down, thirty
people trait and ': one, Mrs. David
Bton, killed. ' s-- .
At Fowbataa, Kan., a womaa and
child were killed. A high school
miiiding waa wrecked a'. Erskridge,
Kaa a namSar a? hone damaged
and from flfteen to twenty peraoni
injured.
At Hiawatha. Kan- a school was
blown down and a boy named Felton
killed. Several building war struck
by . lightning. Several persons arc
known to bar been hart at Neta
waka, Kan. A boy was killed at
ManrHlcL Kan. -
It is tbonght that many more peo
ple war killed and injured than -have
been reported at this time.
Cement favameBt luitsl Oraat-
ir Znjqya rinaital Itamt.
Tha annua town hion for asav-
er and board of eoawiiasiooer will be
bald th Ant Monday ia May. A yet
w near of no aspirant for tb va
rious pomUona and it u not nkdi
that tber will Ve any apecial impor
tance attaobed to the event. City
polities bav not yet beeome a part
of oar mnnieipal Ufa, Oceaaionally
aniall interest ia displayed. - In a
coming election, its pretty safe to
predict that tb present mayor and
board . of eoramissiooers will b ra
lectod without . oppoaitioa, -They
have started aoaa vast krprovementa
for iba town, improvomanta npon th
advisability of which the people are
divided; a till a general senenseni is
prevalent that they should be given
aa opportunity' to fully eomploto tb
work in course of construction.
Tb work of laying th a
aidwalks is progressing at a good lip
aad with favorable weather we will
ba walking on cement on otnmenco-
mcntdays.
Th atndmta are now ampatiently
'aiting th Easter vaeatiou. -The
ashool will probably close Thursday
afternoon and open again oa Tuesday
XoHowing. -
- Tb recital Monday night by the stn
deuta of the departmeat of MP'
sioa and snnaio at Mont Amoena Sem
inary' under tb direction-of Miss
Crahtreo, was greatly ajoyd, being
far mora meritorous than soma paid
eraertainmcnt,
Passion . work services arc baing
held ' at,- Holy . Trinity Lutheran
church. - - " -1 " v
Prof. 0. P. MeAllUtcr spent 8tH
nrday in Greensboro. -:.
- Mr. C. r. James, of MeCall. S. C.
is spending a few days her shaking
bands With mead. i . - v ; f- i
' Mrs. J, M, Matthrwa ba gaa to
Cameron -to visit berrnrMer, Mrs.
Irvin, 'v-vsv'i .
; Mr.'L. A. Lents apant Monday in
.8alUbarr. : v- -.
Mrs. E. JT.fnit and ISss Stella foil
ara spending tue t' j in'Charlotta.
-Mr. f. Q. Earringer.bas moved to
his farm anrilt at town. : . v
i is sail) Aprq. ja; wnr -
TEAT SAS PECS OT KOAD.
DaMgmmenl a ta Oours f load
VHasHaMTTj WorkanD,
Interest is still Iwrvoaaiiig ia th
mttr of improving that part of th
National Highway out by Harriatmrg.
Thin section of road 4a been aader
litigation for,, setnetisoe and tha pr
vioua board and tb present board
of county ooaaagiaaioaers mad strenu
ous ffort to get all parties to agree
on tho eouraa the road should take.
Something l)k a year ago a survey
lor tha new road over vart of this
route wujbad and work was ready
to begin when tha property owners
made complaint -and threatened to
enter suit against th-eounty. - lbere
wore also a number of - people . who
wanted th road' to go by Harrisburg.
Both factions met with tb eommis-
sioners but no agreesaeDt could be
reacted. .Th matter has since beon
pending befor) the board and the re
sult is no workiot any importance
has been dona oa tb old road.
Oct together. BWHleaacn. and fix the
road. By all awana, get together.
Patriot
see br mstarday'a Tribun the alder
men are going to let tb drag stores
tar wbetber or not they want to sell
rboosci..' Now. what, wo want to do
' ,rm to-t a jmajority of our boya,"
na mayno a lawyer; sua go oeior.
tJie board at the same time, and ask
3bat wa be allowed to continue our lk
v , ilo gam without interference, though
'.w have oo kick coming, a wo bav
not been interfered with, but we do
not know at what, time some officer's
conscience might finite him and up ure
'go. Wa wiH hardly hav an opposi
tion to contend with, if we can keep.
Barrier away from too meeting, as. no
on els in town earen6ogly about
having tha law enforced to .maka a
,lgh against U- Roping M have) a
' Urge majority of you pregent next
Tuesday nighti' I. remain, ' ; '
S-ltp' ONE OF EM.V
- uti ' "i " -. -Daatk
f Mr. Mac M. ..Ornaa.
Mr. Mae M..OruBe, well known
farmer of JTo.. 5'township, did ye
'terday evening at. 7-o'clock after an
iilineaa of sop tim of ulcer of th
tnacb.i Mr. ttrtts a SI jcara of
-age and" leaves three Aildren, namely:
Eeb and ffidnev and Mies Ailla'Crus.
The first named makos bis bom bera
with Mrs: E. -ft Foil.Mr. Crusc-also
leaVea on sister, Mrs. E. 8 FoiL and
a brotber, Mr Charles CruBa,-of iDkla
homa The interment took -fdaea this
-morning at Organ" eburch, and the
.funeral service waa conducted by 'Rev.
r, m. rrexier. . , ;
On Oood Friday a eervioe of three
hours', dorotion wiH ba bald, begin
ning promptly at nooa, oloaing at 3
p. m. Tbia aoay bo a now acrneo for
many of our people but, as there is
eertain scriptural foundation for "it,
people an nrgad to anand as much of
tb service as tbey possibly can. Wor
aceOrding to- Lutheran customs, our
shipper -will be at liberty to some
and go at their pleasur. In order to
be orderly and quiet and maintain
th reverent spirit of th aerviee,
peopl are requested to enUr or retire
from the aanetuaryionly durinz the
singing of the hymnsr The times of
"bueneoT may bo used to advantage
for spiritual blessing in meditation
and prayorij 'Tb paatorCwill deliver
short addresses during the service on
"Tha Seven Words from the Cross."
Mr, ,; MaeLanghlin wil b assisted in
tba above services by Rsr. Sobt. L.
Patterson, of St. Mark's, Cbarlotta:
Win Prom Collegia t
atttuta.
Orceneboro News, 13th.
Tb Patriots brought Uieir average
up oonsidarably yesterday afternoon
when tbey defeated, the Mt, Pleasant
Collegia t Institute team by a score
of 11 to 2. The gam was unintor-
Us ting a a baseball game; but thas
who Mitcndad were much pleased at
tba form the local boye ara beginning
to show. Fisbsr vitchod for tha Pa
triot aad held the Mt. Pleasant boys
at bia mercy throughout the tba en
tire eight ianlngs that he was on the
mound., Biokard took the slab in the
ninth, and- kept th boy from further
eeofinr. .f,:
saw -tw&mM&mmim-
very small, as aba weather waa rery
threatening. The score by innings
was aa follows?
Mt. Pleasant 000 Oil 000 2
Greensboro ; 600 500 01 11
Batteries: Greensboro, Fisher and
Ware; Mt. Pleasant, Dry, Murray and
Auten. Umpire, Wallace.
-:
. " . ' 'ji :
I , ' :p A Snrprisa ZiiW Dinner. ' "
I ' f. t Mrs. John Barbe,' of . Wbft Hall,
j ; - was agreably surprised on last Tbnrs-
t ' dsy morning at 11 o'clook when a few
. .of bia neighbors earn in with nice
fljied baskets and surprised Mrs. Bar
baa and family with a splendid din-,
ner. . Those present .were: Mrs. Ar
chie White, Mr Grier, Ms. Tom Tal
birt. Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Dejarnette
Y Wr- snd Mrs. David onine, Mr. and.
Mrs. V. B. Psrisb. Tber were fifteen
preaent beside the family Although
th erowd was small wo enjoyed a nice
amner and a jolly good tune. -:c
' ONE PRESENT.
(hn4Ja Ewrocitjr a4 Pern'
Its list Apt4 by House
?r''. Ceaoorata.:. -m; .
Washington, D. C April 13. The
democrat of the Houses in caucus
agreed upon th initial step in tariff
revision.1 Bya vote pf 128 to 89, il
was decided to pass th Canadian ree-
oproeity within the next week with
out amendment.'1 v ;;
. .The following aniiol are to be put
npon the fne Kat as a ' coo to the
farmers - along the Canadian border
who will oe adversely affected, by the
reciprocity agreement, tbongh the ef
fect of the notion i will be widespread.
Agricultural implements, including
plows.' barrows, reapers, binders,
mowers,' bois snd hoa, bsniess and
aaoaierr DarDea win ana otoer tene-
ing, cotton bagging and ties, coarse
sacks, burlaps, flour, dressed meats
and meaf. products, salt aswing ma
chines, rough lumber except bgnum
vita, aoedard. and hardwood. An
other caucus , will probably ba held
within the nest two week to decide
wht shall be done to the woolen and
cotton schedules. ; -
V At All fialnts' Episcopal Church.
', Tomorrow being Good Friday tber
ill b morning .aerviee and ant
communion at 10 o'clock. Noon a
vice and addresses on the seven words
from tb cross and hymns at 12
O'clock. Evening prayer si 7 130
o'clock. ... - ... . - .- -i-iVa:f.?.
;. "Say, I dont know just bow to
take Miss Cutting 'a comment oa my,
Sinfinr." "' ;. .
" V. hat did she sayt" . " . J-,
i "She said Caruso's voice was t
tfellent, but mine wa better still,"
-,- i '
A number of uncivil men bold ofic
' .under civil tervioa.auintz -.t.
A SoiUbl Eastat CSft,
Have yoa seen tba folding work
stands on exhibition at the Concord
Furniture Store f. Tbey etsnd 27
inches high, oak; frames stained old
.nghsh or willow green who a gen
erous flowered cretonne bag shirred
on-rods. -. Colors; green, red, pink,
blue, lavender, yellow with solid lin
ings to mat h. TUs novelty is suits
ble for an 1 .'t gift, and is equally
useful for pon h work stand or catch
all for dres. room. The price is,
Ltl.n. -Leave your or t r at th store
or .lb the lat.ie of tcntrsl church
niis.ionary society. . ' . . ..
Increasa In Sxporta.-
Atlanta, G., April 12. Figure
compiled by tba Southern Railway
Company from the reports of th
United States Bureau of Statistics,
Department of Commerce and Labor,
on imports and exports during the cal
endar tear 1910, show that the total
value or exports rrotn tn ' uniiea
States 'to the Ijatin-Amenean coun
tries amounted to $276,287,677, an in-
wr of $42,737,943, or 18.1 per cent.
over the year 1909. - -
These figures serve to emphasize the
importance of the Latin-Ameritoani
markets and of , direct . steamship
communication by our Southern porta.
That -the value of these markets ia
attracting ths attention of our Cana
dian neighbor is indicated by a re
port of the Argentine consul in Can
ada that a steamship line is to- be in
augurated between - Canadian port!
and Buenos Ayres. :.
Kined by triend in Joke.
Winston-Salem, N, C" April 11.
Alonso Kiser ia dead bora as a result
of an accident. ' Alonso snapped a pis
tol twice in order to assure bimself
that it had no bullets in the chambers.
Then "knowing" that the-weapon
was unloaded, he turning to a friend
and jokingly) saked him to kill him
(Alonso) with the gun.
Horace Binebam.. th 'friend, tak
ing tb matter aa a joke, took good
aim at Kiser 'a body and area away.
To bis surprise, the pistol went off.
The bullet y went through . Riser's
stomach. , .
Bingham rushed for a physician and
the wounded man was hurried to a
hospital. His died shortly afterward
but declared his friend wft. not to
blame. ' :. s ,
Suicide Caused br Business Troubles.
The suicide-of , Mr.; A. C. Hutchi
son, wbten oeeurred yesterday at Al
ts Vista, Va, as reported in The
Tribune, seems to have been caused
by business troubles. The Charlotte
Observer ssy:
"There seems te be but one accent-
able theory, this being that be was
temporarily unbalanced by reason of
great physical and financial strain
which he bad been'undtirsoing for
some mrothcjUndenf to the task upon
which he w'ocup)ea. Ordinarily,
air. Hutchison wss jovial and hearty
in bra greetingi-snd appearance. For
the past year however, tr since the
time he lsnnebed.the organization of
cotton mill irt Aita Vista with a
capital stock' 0)0,000, be bad lost
something of his nstatar and old-ttme
friendliness and good bumor and ap
peared. times dejected snd out of
heart, lie bad wen beard to sav that
he became so discouraged sometimes
4hsf be was afraid' of himself. Evi
dently in the midst of his office duties,
he waa suddenly Wined with one cf
thea periods of Hbieot desoondonev
aacV became dotaiW'aaaninstaat
to end bis weraeVsnd vxat ions. " The
primary cause of his troubles during
tbe past few months are supposed to
have originated in the character of
tbe cotton mill business which has
passed and is now passing through
one of its most crucial periods in ther!
history or twutbern institutions.
Business has been extremely dull
and unprontatue and tbe times sre
testing. Mr. Hutchison was probably
overcome by the unprogjising future
for tbe trade and the temporary
strains through which he has been
passing in bringing tbe mill' to
point of operation." . .
jotous OFExnro !
OP SALL 8EA80X.
Horsebidc Oladlaton rrom Big Lsa
gaes Leap lata Aersna.
New York, April 12. Six months
of undiluted joy for the baseball fan
in other words tbe 1911 baseball
season opened about 3:43 o'clock to
day in both the big leagues.
Today begins whst bids fair te be
the most propitious year the national
game haa ever known. Baseball has
grown so tremendously big and is
now conducted on such a comprehen
sive and business-like basis that every
season will be a Utile better on tbe
whole than the preceding year. Knowl
edge of this fact prompts President
Lynch, of the National, and Presi
dent Johnson, of the American, to
predict that 1911 will set s new rec
ord in attendance.
A remarkable feature of the season
now opening is that the Chicago Cubs,
who won the National League pennant
witlwease last year, are not tbe fa
vorites for the honor this year. The
short end in the betting is the New
York Giants, who finished second in
1910.
A symposium of views of 30 well-
known sporting writers in the big
league towns found 24 pinrig their
faith to New York and only three
to Chicago. Of the three who picked
Chicago, two were Chicago scribes.
Three also, touted Pittsburg for the
Bag. In the American League 29 of
these writers selected the Philadelphia
Athletics to repeat, while one lone
dopester looked to Detroit for the
winner.
Dr. J. J. McKenna, the three day
liquor cure man, will arrange to treat
ebanty class in Salisbury. Tbe
treatment is to he for white men, and
is to be free to all who cannot pay.
"The Shadow of the Cross,'.' the
world famous painting, will be ex
hibited here next; week," beginning
Monday in the room formerly oo
eupied by The Tribune, for the benflt
of tba Library Association. ; .
. ITOTICB OV nUMAHY BMSOTIORV
Tb time for holding- ths Primary
Election tor aomlnatins a Mayor, one
Alderman tn each ward ana two at
larae, three School Cor.,mlHlonara and
laotlna a Damoc ratio Rxooutlv Com
mittee, shall b. Saturday, April- the
16th, 1111, between tha hours of 1 and
S u. m at tha usual votlna Dreclnota.
The voting' shall be by ballot la boxes
provided by the Judges of said primary.
The Reerlatrar and Demooratle Judge
In each proelnot shall act as judge, at
said primary. Tb candidate receiving
the blghaat vot shall b. declared the
nomine.
Tb candidates for Mayor shall be
required to deposit with the chairman,
J. M. Hendrlx. not later than Frldav.
April 14th, at 11 o'clock, M, the sum of
IMO. and each candidate for Alderman
the sum or H.os, the mtar fund to he
used In orovldlne tickets and navlnar
ths necessary expenses ot, holding said
primary. - 1
No candidate will be allowed to en
ter tba primary after It o'clock Friday,
April 14th. ,
u-ne uamoeratio Executive commit
tee will meet at the Clt Hell aa Men
day, April. 17th. at II a'elock HV to
nmnwmmm in -vvcea ... declare ma re.
anita.
In all other - matters not herein eat
out. this primary shall be srovernedV bv
u iiau sin m me uemocrauc
Plan -of Organisation.
All elector, who agree to support th
ticket aa nominated in a Id. nrlmarv
mw iHijim w twiv in earn primary.
J. at. HKNDRIX.
Chairman.
JO& F. OOODMAM,
J. K. PATTERSON,
C. W. SIOK8. .
i ta Mi T?.
MM
DakLIe
SAVES 1400,000 FOX SCHOOLS.
Kaliag Msaaa Xacraaa of ISMOO k
Stat aerennas, af WUck $400.
000 Goes Into School Tund.
Baleigh, April 12. The North Car
olina Supreme Court in a unaaimooa
opinion met see the lower court and
the Supreme eoort preeedent, estsb
lished in Russell vs. Ayer ia 1897
snd decrees that State Auditor Wood
ahall advance the State poll tax from
$129 to 1139 to maintain the three
to one parity between property and
poll tax required by the constitution
instead of setting aside tbe tax levies
of the 1911 act by levying the old
1909 property and poll tax, thereby
cutting the public schools out of soj-e
$450,000 for the next two years. .The
ruling just made saves to the schools
fully this amount.
The ease is Governor Kitchin vs.
State Auditor .Wood, submitted on
brief Tuesday. The opinion is writ
ten by Justice Brown and holds that
the constitution is mandatory and
self-executing as to equation of prop
erty snd poll tsx, leaving nothing to
tha discretion of the law-making
power. It is too plain for argument,
the court declares, that in North Car
olina constitution the property tax
is the standard of equation and bv
the poll tax must be measured. When
the former ia fixed by the Legisla
ture, the latter adjusts automaticilly,
so to speak, on tbe basis of three to
one. '
First Day Games of Big Leagues.
The first games of. the regular
schedules of the two major league
baseball organizations . were played
yesterday.
Although the predictions of bad
weather printed yesterdsy pointed to
the probability that bad . weather
would interfere with several of the
games, it turned out that only oue of
the games was prevented by wet
grounds, that at Detroit; where the
Chicago Americans were scheduled to
play tbe Detrpiters.
' The National -ebampions met the
St.' Louis ' dub on the ' Cwieago's
grounds and' played eleven' innings
without reaching a result, the score
being &. to 3, when tba game was
called on account of -darrneea.
sTOSTH CAiOLDTA tZA
Morris Building
Best location ' in city. Steam
heat, light and janitor service
free.
Items af lutares great 43 rati af
tb Old JTsrtk State; -
According to the government's 13th
census, Beiasviil fee a population of
4328. This is just about double whst -tbe
census of ten years age) gsva.
With tb selection of Dr. Brace Ijr
burn Payne as bead of tb Geoff
Peabody Collage for Teachers at
Nashville, Tees., another Trinity eot.
lege alumnus baa ta honored. Dr.'
Payne is a native of Burke county, ,
this state.
Elections have been ordered in Oa-;
ven and Robeson counties oa tb -question
of ealablisbing fans life '
schools. As tbe eountiea in srhijjf t .
these schools are established aaaat . -give
$25,000 for buildings and $204 .
annnnlly for maintenaane it ia nee
essary to vote a special tax for this
purpose. ; ; -. t ...
While playing with other ehiidrea
in the yard of her parents' boat near
Friendship Banjtist eburch, "Stoke
county, Tuesday, Gertie Hargrove; y
aged 12, stumbled and fell into a Int..
tie containing boiling lye soap,, so. ,
taining burns from wbaeh so died
eaaty Wednesday. ' The child Waa
ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hargrove, a , prominent fesnily of
Stokes eounty. . . , , ' ,;.
Nothing is being left undone by tb ;
Cliarlotie Chronicle to afce the great
Marathon race on Saturday, April 29,
the biggest athletic event that bas
ever been pulled off in the Carolina.
Wot only is the Chronicle advertising -the
race, but papers all over tba stats
are aiding in making this event a big.
one. It w expected, that tba '.two
strongest teams that, will entei. h0f
race will be the Chroaiwle-Y, M. C A
tearn of Chariot and tie Dariiam
Sun-Y. M. C. A. team. , -,. ... ,,;
The present five-year aontraet of
the State public school text books ex
pires July I, and ibe tate textbook
commission will take steps very soofi '
now to begin tbe .examination "of
books tendered for adoption, : tbiV -work
to be, done by the aus-comrois-sion
of practical ieaeners that will he
appointed by tbe Stat Board of dV-
ueation. '!,,:' : -
Also sleeping rooms, bath.
light ami jauitor service
free.
f.
Phone No. SO
T. T. SF..ITH, ir Manager.
Severn RfYayS(t!c.
roiiowinc acnedulea nnhllehad anl
as Information and are not guaranteed
. ia aet jaaaary l. lBlL.
4:10 a. BL. No. S Dal It (ram Rlih
mond and all local nolnta. Connacta at
ureensooro lor Winston-Salem and Ral-
ign, at uenvuie for Norfolk.
:ts a. nx, mo. f Dally for Washing
ton and points North. Connects at Hal.
isbury for Aahavllte, Chattanooga and
nempnia, ruuman ana aay coacnea to
Washington. Pullman coach between
Utlanta and Raleigh.
. m.iv a. m., no, b uauy tor Charlotte
rd all local points.
11:10 a. m., II Dally for Washington
and New York. Pullman sleepers New
Orleans to New York; day eoach New
Orleans to New fork, Washington and
an poinia norin. .
u:us a. m., no, sp uauy ror wash'
lagtoa and New Tork.
.il:40 p. m.. No. 1 Dally tor Charlotte
and local stations.
1:40 p. m N 4( Dally for Greens.
ooro ana local points.
:4I p. m.. No. It Dally for Rich
mond and all local points. Connects at
Salisbury for A.hevllle, Chattanooga
ana Mempnia. Hieeper, cnarlotte
Richmond and Salisbury to Norfolk.
t.-0 p. m. No. tt Dally to Atlanta
and all points South. Sleeper to New
Orleans and Birmingham and day
coacnea nrasnington to new urieana,
R. 1. VRRNON. D. P. A- Charlotte. N. C.
H. P. CART, Q. P. A, Washington, D. ft
AYitk this Bank It helpful not only to men
ia bmineii but to:eT7 man and woman
L.
J alike wbo has any bcsiieu transactions.
" Shootinf Afray la Ko. 10.
Demitv Sberilf Propst went to No.
10 township this' morning to arrest
Frank Morrison, colored, Who waa one
of ths participant in '- '. shooting
scrap in No. 10 about three weeks ago
at a negro rroiie. . us was snot in me
arm by. Will Morrison, eoksi, who
has already been bound over to court.
Frank Morrison will be given a bear
ing this afternoon before Squire 6am
macs, ... v.'-' '
Oroentboro Vewst Some ona spoke
to Mr. Cseaear Con recently about
the establishment of a new cotton mill,
snd he repied that epttoa nulls are
like children. He said a man wotUn't
tax a nuuon qoubtb xor uie mm a. k a.
had, but didn't want any. mgpa.- , , U L;j GZ-ZrJ CCL-TJ3
It eocoonges ecenomy, - establishes your , credit, makes sending
money awty or paying bills with Check' easy, besides
sateguardlug your cash,: k -
- Uly set sisrt yesr Ctedka or PrivsU icnizl
Cz:
... ASW.
gsmmmm i, ii, i ii ii i .1 i , 1
Let Your Easter Be of The
Washington Go. Clothing; or
Hackett-Carhart & Go.
Tailor-Made SuitB. v
V
I
Cameats'
h aa,',
(! n-3r
Our 8pring and Summer Suits are composed ot the
Best Patterns in these two great lines. So you can .
find just what you want . both in color and quality.
' Every suit is strictly all wool and guaranteed to give
satisfaction. - . - - ? ,"," - " r
' Our Qeut's Fombhing Deparament Is completa t "
- Men's 60c silk-sox, 39c or 3 pair for 11.00.; t : ,
Come to see us. - ' , ' ..'".'