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- - v.
CONCORD. N. O, WEDNESDAY. JULY 19. 1911
.volxxit.
Prion, 10 Csta 12nk.
8inifcOay. I
.1
. TATKZg A K n 1NCEB i
?'' - . , .... OX SCOTS.
I Further Oolw Aidti to Frmtoat
Belief That Ensign Robert 8.
. V . Tome Jr,' Did not Commit Suldd.
Special to Charlotte Observer. '-
; I New York, July 18. Further color
was added to tbe prevalent belief that
5 Ensign Robert S. Young, Jr., who mys-
. r terioualy disappeared from tbe Brook
shtt nary yard last Wedensday ,did
1 hot commit suicide aa waa first be
; tiered, by the yieit to New York today
ft 4he father and aweetbeart of tbe
missing ensign. They have eomj to
New York to aeareh for him in the
belief that he ia still alive and in hid
ing in the eity. -;
Dr. Robert S. Toung, of Concord.
N. C, father of Ensign Young, eame
to New York from Washington last
night to aid in the aeareh. He visit
ed be offices of the commandant at
t the navy yard today. He said that
! be ia heartbroken over the affair and
' wishes to avoid publicity.
i - Mias Bessie H. Merritt of Norfolk,,
Va, finance of Ensign1. Young, in
- company with her father, E. Bryant
' Merritt, arrived in New York a few
?daya ago to assist Dr. Young in find
ing his son, who Is Relieved to be in
..hiding in New York. .
No Tiding! Yet
' Up to the time of going to press
today no word had been received
here from Dr. Young or from any
source in regard to the whereabouts
of Ensign Young, The affair is tilt
shrouded in mystery, and the solution
seems to be aa far off as ever.
The Hookworm Campaign
The physicians of the State are
'manifesting increased interest in the
... 'ernsade against -hookworm disease.
Two-thirds of them , have supplied
information concerning , the. preval
ence of the disease in their practice,
. and one' half of them have used the
! State Laboratory of Hygiene to have
examinations made, and practically
an equal number have treated any
, where from one to several hundred
; cases.' So keenly are they alive in
: some counties that they are eonstant-
ly disturbingTiterature about the dis
ease and its prevention where it will
do s-ood. vs If any have appeared before
to see ore aid in tne -estanusnmaw ox
the. rural freej dispensaries for the
.. examination and treatment of the dis
i ease. Dr. WickKffe Rose, Adminis
trative Secretary f the Hookworm
Commission, who visited the State
t5 Medical Society at its recent meeting
Charlotte, apoke in the highest
termsf, the unusaually high type of
men who Constituted the assemblage.
.'Wbe'ttj the. physicians of the state are
"seen jmd known one wil expect and
receive their' untiring and unselfish
,'. support in every movement for the
- t .nphit of theipeople, ;
Take It to tha Corporation Commis-
S, vV;' Hon. .- '.v.',
Gastonia . Gazette. . 9 " vi
V "I wish you'd look at this,", said
an irate citizen as he poked under
.our nose a copy of The Salisbury
1 Post of the 14th containing a dispatch
-. from Atlanta in which waa chronicled
x that the Southern Railway had let.
'-.the contract for a handsome newpas
vseneer depot at TomasviUe . ' By
,the latest census tnat town nas au
. people," continued our informant.
I You see what the report says-nod-jera,
red-pressed brick, tile roof, steam
r heat, sanitary toilet room8t' chert
platforms around building,, over .100
i feet Ion?, etc. Must be pretty nice
3f building. ' Oastonia hasj.more .than.
. ' twice aa many people as Thomasville
. and yet the Southern don't want, to"
I give us sheds that win cosi mavoe.
s ' " sflva or six thousand dollars in addi-
v tion M8PeetaDle station. I don't
;f?.VU- knowwhaiyou think,.'.' he continued,
'&t&i4,i-'hnt I believe we're wasting a lot 'of
rood time wkh the railroads folks.
A"Let'a take the. thing to the Corpora-
tion Commision. ' 1 believe we U get
from' them just-what we're, asking
. i . i
S "jor..na won nave w waii aiwajrs
;'ir"iaWct'eaMsomi Ably Backed iTJp:
?. Althoueh unpopular and, we be-
liov. nnvim. Mr. Simmon's attitude
is ably backed up. ; He .declares,
bnenv. tnat ne iavors a revenue ir-
f iff, opposing free trade altogether. He
insists upon a small tariff upon lum-
: .i ' ber so long as a high tariff ia main
'. tained upon article entering into the
' -' manufacture of lumber. One can but
$' admire him," for his bold stand, for
T- be knows that his vote against recip
" J rocity,. bis vote on the lumber tariff
' -.and his vote for Lorimer will bring
? on endless . debate, and . injure him
t , with many, votera. Ilia acta are baa
' ed nnon honest conviction, and . no
') matter how unwise we may consider
y them, it is but fair to credit him with
V.the courage of conviction when nn
.' c . popularity is the inevitable outcome
and endless criticism to be his.por
.if" tion. y. ' ' ' ' -i';-'.'t:-',
CHURCH W0KKER8
, CONVENTXOH.
Of Central District N. 0. Claaals at
Trinity Re formed Church, July 29'
aad SO. V; -. T '
Tbe Church Workers' Convention
of the Central District of the North
Carolina Classis of the Reformed
ehurch will be held in Trinity church
here Saturday and Sunday, July 29
and 30. The following ia the pro
gramme of the meeting:
- - Saturday, July 89.
10:00 a .m. Devotional Service.
10:15 a. m. Reading of Minutes,
Enrollment Delegates, etc.-,
10:30 a. m. The Ministers' Fit
ness for Leadership in the Church.
Kev. r. M. i rexler, u. U.
11:10 a. m. Adeauate BuDDort of
the Pasctor and Why! Rev. A. Shu
lengerger and John A. Holshouser.
1:30 p. m. How to make tbe Lay
men 'a Missionary Movement a Work
ing force in tbe congregation. Rev,.
P. 8. Zaugg. ' .. - '
2:15 p. m. The Laymen's part in
the development of the Congregation
securing attendance and interesting
the unsaved. Rev. DC. Cox and M.
A. FoiC
3:00 p. m.--Church Union with
the Northern Presbyterian; and eon
solidation of Publication and Sunday
School Boards. Key. VV. ti. Causey
and Rev-W. B. Duttera, S. T. D.
8 :00 p. m. Mim8terium.
Sunday, July 30. '
fl:45"a. m. Opening Services.
10:00 a. m. The true purpose of
Sunday School work. Dr. Q. A. Ram-saur.
19:25 a. m. Organized adults class
work John C. Peeler.
11:30 a. m. The Convention Ser
mon. Rev. J. L. Yearick.
1 :30 p . m. The reason for and the
advantage of Adequate and Repre
sentative Church Buildings. Revr C.
B. Heller and D. L. Lippard.
2:30 p. m. Orphanage. Kev. J. VV.
Bell.
Miscellaneous Business.
, Concluding Service.
Addresses limited to 20 minuter
'" General discussion 5 minutes to
each speaker. S'jvf
Morrison Fetter Haa an Attractive
Clover Lawn
WiBows, Cal., JournaL
--Morrison Fetzer.'he- nas av bW
bungalow on tbe county road, a snort
distance east, of the. tracks, ; has a
white elover lawn that is attracting
much attention. Within three months
Mr. Fetzer has transformed a vacant
lot into a beauty spot. He has built
his home and has planted a large
number of flowers and trees. - His
lawn was planted only six weeks ago,
but it is already in fine condition. In
addition to the flowers Mr. Fetzer has
a thrifty vegetable garden. His lawn
has beenentered in the competition,
arranged "by the Greater Willows De
velopment association. '
TEXAS TO BE WET" OK 'TRY"
The State's . Greatest Prohibition
right Will Be Bottled July 82.
Tbe State of Texas is waking up
to the fact that it haa an important
moral and political question to de
cide July 22. This question is the
question of - statewide prohibition.
Shell Texas be "wet" or VdryT"
Voters will not only invite saloons
or banish them forever, but tbey will
also make and unmake political for
tunes of men who have east their lot
on one aide or the other. -
The anti-prohibitionists seem to
have lost ground daring the last two
or three weeks and to those who are
in close touch with the situation it
would not be surprising if the state
wide prohibition amendment carries
by 'a smalt majority. The Anti-Statewide
Prohibition organization claims
however, that it will carry the state
by upwards of fifty thousand majori
ty; The estimate of the managers of
the' statewide organisation places the
majority in favor of tbe porhibition
ists at twenty-five to fifty thousand.
The : Anti-Statewide Prohibition
organization which is directing the
campaign against tbe proposed
amendment to the constitution has
tbe advantage in the number of train
ed politicians who are lending their
services in behalf of that side or the
question. The State Democratic ad-
ministratitn with the exception or J.
P Lightfoot, attorney general, is on
the sido of the antis.
Governor O. B. Colquitt, who-was
elected governor largely through the
influence of the Anti-Statewide Pro
hibition organization, is now paying
that political debt by stumping the
State against statewide prohibition.
Mr, Colquitt has aroused the intense
animosity of the prohibitionists by
his activity in this regard.
Reunion and Picnic at Bain Academy
The public is invited to the twenty
second annual reunion and picnic to
be given at Bain Academy, Mint Hill
on Friday, August 4. The following
will be the programmes
u 10 :30 a. m. Annual Debate by
Adelphian Literary Society ! -.12:00
m. -Dinner on the grounds.
'2.:30j. m, Annual Literary Ad
dress by Governor W. W. Kitcbitt,
. 4:00 p. m. Base iiau on tbe I4ai
Diamond. . - ' ; - - i-
8)30, p.' m. Drama The Diamond
Rang. : --
-Music by the W. O. W. Band. j.
Government's Crop' Report Will Be
- Issued Wednesday August 9.
Washington, July 18. -The Depart
ment of Agritulture'a crop report
showing the 'condition of the princi
pal crops on August 1 will be issued
at 3i:lo p. m., Wednesday,; AuguBi v.
It will announce also the preliminary
estimate of yield and quality of win
ter wheat, the acreage of buck-wheat,
hay and rye, and stocks of oats and
barley lnaiarmer s nanas .on August
A Visit to Concord
The following, with the above cap
tion, is clipped from the Children's
Home Record published at the Meth
odist Orphanage at Winston-Salem,
by Prof. H. A. Hayes:
"On (Sunday, July 2nd, we had a
field day at Concord. Eleven o'clock
at Central Church, three o'clock at
Olivet Church,' three miles ia '.lie
country, four-thirty o'clock at Ep
wortb church, and tb night scrvico at
Foreat HilL. wita;ii!ging by, jeluss
of the children and talks by the Su
perintendent, made a busy day. for
this warm weather, but we enjoyed it.
We were received so cordially and
treated so kindly that we forgot to
be warm or weary.
"The Superintendent was enter
tained at Central Church parsonage.
In the fine art of hospitality the Rev
erend Plato Durham is a prince, and
his cultured wife is a charming liost-
i. They know how to make' a guest
feel easy and comfortable.
"Concord is a center ot Methodism.
Five Methodist preachers reside there
strong and useful men all of them.
Brethren W. P. McGhee, J. A. J.
J. Farrington, and W. L. Hutchins
made us their debtor by kind intro
ductions to their congregations. We
reeret having missed Brother J. J.
Eads, who was engaged in a meeting."
. ' ' ,. KSSC3TAL UOTXOX.
Bbm of t f aepla Bart aa4 Baa.
vWrelOoaM wiav
' Mr. Graham Robiaaon ia visiting in
China Grove. J
Mr. D. R. Borer ia spending tbe
day in Laadiar , .1-
Mr. Mat Norma, ia pending the
dy in Charlotte, . .. ,
Miss Mildred Lott ia spending tbe
day ia Ckariottta.
Mias LnaU Blackwelder is visiting
in Winston-Salem.
- Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cannon are
Charlotte visitors today.
Miss Mary Griffith is visiting Miss
Nell Herring oil West Depot street.
Mr. Frank Brown is spending sev
eral day in Charlotte.
Miss Maada Gibson is visiting rel
atives in Statesville. . .
Mrs. Claud Ramseur is spending
the afternoon in Charlotte.
Mr. Claude Heath, of Albemarle.
was a visitor in the city yesterday.
Mr. Ollyn Gregory; of New York,
is visiting at Mr. W. L. Robinson's.
Mr. Arnold Dennis is visiting his
mother,. Mrs. Haywood Dennis.
Mr. W. It, Heelar spent yesterday
afternoon in Charlotte on business.
Mr. D. B..Fowlkes Spent yesterday
in Winston-Salem on- business.
Prof. A. 8. Webb is attending the
Davidson Collegd Summer School.
Mr. Carl M."Wentc, of San Fran
cisco, is visiting relatives at Kannap-
olis.
i. ' CbarS)tte Obaervar; Miss Camille
Dur' nm will leave tbe first of next
T;mobih for' Black Mountain to spend
aome time with Mrs. E. J. ttrasweii,
The report showing the condition
of the cotton crop on July 25, will be
issued Wednesday, August 2, at noea.
'f ... , y, -
,; . ' Barn Broken Into.
The barn of Mr. L. H. Bides, which
ia aitnated iust above the Cemetery,
waa broken into Monday bight, and
about 15 bushels of wheat and 4 bush
els of corn were stolen. The thief
carried the train off in a one horse
wagon, as tracks were found around
the barn. So far no arrests have been
made, but the police are working on
the case, and hope to And tbe intruder
soon.., . . ' ' ' '
While it haa been understood all
along that Gov. Kitchin ia a candi
date, for United States Senator,' no
formal announcement of his candida
cy has been made. News comes from
Raleigh; however, that the Governor's
friends are organizing and that let
ters are being sent out announcing his
candidaevs and that '1 the Governor
will in the near future make an ad
dress at aome point in the btatey
time and place to be announced in
which he will tell the people why he
thinka he should be sent to the Sen
ate. : " ' , r'i, ,y
Break Ground for Exposition.
San Dieeo. Cal.. July 19. Ground
was broken for the Panama-Califor
nia Exposition .early this afternoon,
and that important event in San Die
go s history was celebrated with un
usually elaborate ceremonies in jdui
boa Park. The ceremonies began
when a telegraphic signal was flashed
across the continent by President
Taft. Earlier in the day there were
religious services in the park, with
.., ii ... i.'. a i
me ceieorauou ui puuuutnu mgu
mass by Bishop Conaty. The celebra
tion, is planned to continue through
the remainder of the week and will
include floral pageants, water sports
and an industrial and civic parade.
T
Congratulations for Judge Pryor
New York. July 19. Judge Roger
A. Pryor, for many years a justice of
the supreme court of New. York and
one of the best known figures in ,the
public life of this city,, received the
congratulations of a host of riends to
day on his eighty-third birthday' an
niversarv. Judge Pryor is one' of the
few surviving -generals or xne von
federate States Arnry. After serving
one term as a member of the Confed
erate Congress he entered the South
ern army and continued in active ser
vice until , ta Ken prisoner oi war iu
tbe final year vof the conflict. After
the war he settled in New York and
engaged in the practice of law;
SHOT DEAD TS AUTO.
Ricnmond Lady Killed by a Stranger
Whe Makes Good His Escape.
Richmond, Ya., July 18. While re
turning to the eity in a motor car
from Chesterfield county tonight, Mrs.
H. C. Beattie, Jr., was shot and in
stantly killed by an unidentified white
man wbo escaped. The shootiug oc
curred on the Midlothian turnpike 5
miles from Kicbmond, and police and
county officers with bloodhounds are
searching for the slayer, who is de
scribed as a tall man with a long
beard.
Mr. Beattie was driving the car
and slowed down as he saw a man
walk into the road directly in front
of him. As Beattie put on the brakes
the stranger cried "You bad better
run over me."
"You have got all the road." said
Beattie, and then he put on power
and started to nass. The man raised
a shot gun and fired at he couple in
the car. The entire load entered Mrs.
Beattie 's face, blowing off the top of
her head. Mr. Beattie jumped from
the ear and gave the slayer a blow in
the face with the butt of his gun,
leaving an ugly scar. The stranger
then disappeared.
springing back into bis car Mr.
Beattie was horrified to find the
bleeding body of his wife lying across
the seat. He tossed the shotgun into
the toneau and started the car for
Richmond, steering with one hand,
while he held the body with the other.
He drove five miles to the home of
a friend and gave the alarm.
Mrs. Beattie was only 23 vears old.
She was married a year ago. Tbey are
prominent socially in Richmond.
Mr. Beattie is a banker in South
Richmond.
Why We All Lot the Southern
Statesville':Landmark. -. A:
! Statesville people labored mightily
with the Southern to have steam heat
put in' the new pasenger station. But
inn entreaties avaiieu . uiuuii. -. iu
Southern people said they, had" had
some trouble with steam heating
plants and stoves were put in. Mow
tbe Southern haa given a contract for
a new station at Thomasville includ
ed in the contract, ia a steam heating
plant. All , of which makea us. love
the Southern more, v i t'P'.v
The t wo clever artists at -The Air-
dome, Mack fend Burgess,, will change
their program tonight.
Mr. Briee Wilieford will eave this
afternoon for; Charlotte where he will
visit relatives. . i' .
Mr. W. R. Odell returned yesterday
from a business'' trip to Nashville,
Tenn. . 1
Masters William and Hearn Swink,
of China Grove, are visiting at Dr.
H. C. Herring'B.
Mr. Gilbert C. White, of Durham,
will arrive today'-, to - look over the
Lnew water line. .' .'v.
Dr. I. L I)ari8wni en tonight
from Morganton, where he has been
visiting relatives. v
Rev. J. W. Snyder will leave this
afternoon for Rock Hill, where he
will visit for a few days.
Mr. Art Lentz, who lives in Spart
anburg, S. C, is visiting his parents
here for a few days.
Mrs. J. D. Barrier, of Charlotte,
and Mrs. Goodman, of Illinois, are
visiting at Mr. J. A. Cline's.
Mrs. A. B. Pounds and little child
left this morning for Albemarle,
where tbey will visit relatives.
Messrs. Jay Cannon and Ernest
Porter left this morning for Johnson
City to spend about ten days.
Misses Marie and Martha and Mas
ter Greenlee Caldwell, have -elu'ned
from a trip to Mecklenburg county.
Mr. Happer, of Charlotte, spent
yesterday in the city. He was here
in the interest ot tbe ceil Telephone
Co.
Mr. S. J. Lowe left last night on
a business trip to Wilmington and
other points in the Eastern part of
the State.
Mr. H. P. Guffy returned last night
from Black Mountain, where he has
been spending several days with bis
family.
Mrs. Windish Hunter, of Danville,
Va.. who has been visiting Mrs. W.
W. Flowe, left this morning for Ashe-
Vlllfl.
Masters William and Hearn Swink,
sons of Mr. W. J. Swink, of China
Grove, are visiting at Dr. H. C. Her
ring's. . , .
Mrs. John D. Barrier, of Charlotte,
and Mrs. Adolphus Goodman, of Hills-
boro, 111.,-arrived today to visit Airs.
Jno. A.' time.
Mr. Fred Blume, who- has been
spending several days here with rela-
-ii tku mo
tives, Will rcHU IU OIUCUHUW mm
ternoon. - ' v :
Mr. and M- Marvin Suther and
children will leave tomorrow tor
Statesville, where they will visit lor
several-weeks. in-fi
Mr." James Northey, of Charlotte,
ia visitor in the city today. He is
here in the interest of tbe Bell tele
phone Company. r ;
Mrs. R. Redfern and little son, of
Monroe, returned to their home yes
terday, after visiting Mrs. Redfern 'a
brother, Dr. w. v. ouaioa sev
eral days. .iSfflf,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Yorke and chil
ilren. Mr. and Mra. J. W. Cannon,
.T : ana Mr. Fred Correll will leave
tomorrow . for ; Henderaonville, v to
spend two' weeka.v,1,tiji-;. . V$.
j Mia Mildred Wallaee, who was ex-
hpected yesterday to visit Miss Nell
Herring, waa not able to coma on ae-
eount of the sickness oi ner iatner.
She expects to come later, , , .
Jurors For Next Court.
The following have been drawn t
serve as jurors for the Augut term
of the Superior Court :
L. C. Honeysuck r, J. F. Miller, ti.
B. Dees, M. F. Barrier, A. H. Irvin,
E. H. Graham, D. F. Joyner, J. F.
Hurley, W. F. Stigall, II. L. Mabry,
J. W. Dayvault, Martin H. Barringer,
Jno. E. Furr, P. C. Furr, J. E. P.
Earnhardt, J. O. Eudv, J. Miller How
ard, T. A. Pinion, H. S. Barnhardt,
B. W. Dry, Jno. H. Lipe, S. J. Lud-
wg,.R. S. Rumple, J. F Furr, W. L.
Aycock, Jacob R. Blaekweiaer, A; p.
Barrier, "W. L. Widen house, . J. W.
Lawny, P. S. Cook, B. F. Waddell,
L. M. Barrier, C. W. lataker, Julius
Hill, W. V. Krimminger and W. M.
Petrea.
. FAVORABLE TO COTTOV
Rain Haa raHen Over Large Portion
i bw wnera it was needed
Washington, July 18. Mostly fa
vorable weather prevailed through
out the cotton belt during the week,
just ended, according to tbe national
weekly weather bulletin of the wiacb
er bureau issued today. Beneficial
showers occurred over much of Texas
and Oklahoma, greatly relieving tbe
severe drought conditions that had
prevailed in portions of those States.
The drought over North Carolina and
portions of Georgia and Tennessee
also were relieved. There was some
excess of moisture in portions of Mis
sissippi and Louisiana and dry weath
er and sunshine are needed in tliose
States.
Conditions by States:
Virginia Rainfall deficient, sur.
shine normal.
North Carolina Much needed raius
fell, practically all parts, ample sun
shine.
South Carolina Temperature be
low normal. Very beneficial rains.
Georgia Rains abundant. Drought
broken generally.
Florida Rainfall in western half.
Sunshine below normal.
Alabama Temperature below nor
mal; precipitation above. Sunshine
deficient.
Mississippi Precipitation consid
erably above normal. Dry, sunshine
weather badly needed.
Louisiana Precipitation above nor
mal, weather too cool and wet.
Texas Precipitation extremely
beneficial, nearly all portions. Very
little ram in extreme southern Texas.
Arkansas Sunshine ample; rain
fall above normal in south, deficient
elsewhere.
Tennessee Temperatures moder
ate; rainfall above normal. Condi
tions favorable.
Missouri Serious drought contin
ues over greater parts of State.
Oklahoma Temperature above
normal. Conditions improved.
No Big Words for Red Bugs
Greensboro News.
The Anderson Mail says: "Not
chigger but .'chigoe.' or 'chigre.' "
Aw, don't try, to be so confounded
learned when talking about plain old
red bugs it doesn't help the scratch
ing' one. hit. - '. mMifliiiii'i
SEEKS HIS EISTEt'S. CCiXij
fcaleicn Girl's Body Kay Have Bee
Used for Dlafacttos? V
Richmond, Vev July ' 18. Lee
Thaekston, of Raleigh, N. C. arrived
in Richmond this morning and start
ed an investigation to ascertain
whether bis sister, Miaa Ola -Titsikn-ton,
aged 23 years, wh died hart ia
March, waa given burial as the at
tending nadertaker states, or wbetfcer
the body waa ent to pieces by atadanta
in the dissecting rooms of the Univer
sity College of Medicine. K
Undertaker John B. Billey, to whom
the body waa given by tha eity noma
authorities, declares that be- tarlfex.
it in tbe potter 'a field at Oaiwdtat
Cemetery. A record in tha ot&eeut
Chief Health Officer Levy state tbt.
tbe body waa turned over to the Unw
versity College of Medieine May 10.
- Miss Thaekston, who ia descxikad.
as a beautiful girl, wkh deep- blue.
eyas and golden hair, eame to Rich
mood about eight months ago from.
Raleigh in search of work, and later
notified her parents that aha was am
ployed in tbe offlee of a tobaeeo -company.
After the middle of March,
Thaekston states, no letters wen re
ceived from his sister and ha earn
here to ascertain her Whereabouts.
Gave Auto to Strange Boy -
Hammond, Ind, July 18. Cecil '
Hancock, 12 years old, of Jasper
county, waa presented with a $2,000
touring car by an exasperated New ".
York trans-continental automobile '
tourist, who met with aa aeeidsmt
near the farm owned by WiUi4m
Hancock, the boy 'a father. '
The tourist refused to give kav
name, but the automobile license botav '
"8605 New York.'.' While deaeendis)ry
a hill the New Yorker lost eontrtHF '
the machine when - the steering-.
knuckle broke. Tbe ear landed in a
ditch, bottom aide up. v
Young Hancock helped tha occu
pant, who made tbe air bine,
"I will give the ear to get rid of
it." ' ' , -
"Give it to me," said Hancock?' f
"Take the d d nuisance and Wat
come." .-.,'. '
The tourist then aired ih boy to
drive him to tha neareat-ndlraad sta- '
l: v'. U.1:V S;
SWeaee1
Rates for Soldiers' Reunion.
Ticket Agent Walters has received
the rules and regulations that will
govern -the sale of tickets for the
North Carolina Veterans' reunion
which is to be held in Wilmington the
last of July and the first of August.
The tickets will be on sale the 31st of
July and the 1st and 2nd of August
and the final limit will be tbe 6th of
August. 'Round trip ticket will cost
$4.15. Mr. Walters also has the rules
that will govern the sale of tickets
for the big excursion -to Norfolk in
August. The tickets will be on sale
the 8th and the final limit will be the
10th. Round trip ticket will cost
$4.50.
- Card of Thanks.
The managers of the lawn party
given on Central church lawn last
night desire in this public way to
thank all who assisted in or contrib
uted to it in any way. Especial
thanks is due and is given the well-
trained Forest Hill Band for the ex
cellent music rendered.
WS?SSSJSeeei'
IF YOU NEED
A SUM SUIT
V'l
It is learned that Governor Kitchin
is preparing an extended answer to
the attack made on him through the
M. L. Misenheimer letter, the J. A.
Lockhart letter in the Raleigh morn
ing paper Sunday, and the editorial
criticisms on the Governor in that
connection by Mr. Josephus Daniels,
editor of the Raleigh morning paper,
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f ters for Men's Fine , Suits, end lit
ill CORD NATIONAL BANS
Capital tlOO.000 Burplui 139
4 Par Cant. Interest Paid Ob Tims
Come to see us, for we are headqiicr
ters for Men's Fine , Suits, and lit
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very attractive prices on dl suits, : .
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and the price.' " -
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