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r C J vol. xxti; Trio. 40 Casta a Monti. CONCORD. N. CL. TUESDAY, JULY 25. 1911 Simla Copy, I Cant. 4 STOBT. ' . Lars Black Snake Fond With Thre . . Chicken Held Tut In Hi Coll. ' r Saturday night Mr. 0. W. Petrea, : who Uvea on North Spring street, wa ' aroused from liia slumber in the wee una' boura by nouea emanating from bia chicken boose, indicating that oaw midnight prowler was diaturb lag the peace and quiet of bia fowl. Arminir himself to do battle witn whatever intruder "might be upon the ' . aeene, Mr. Petrea hurried to the place from wbenee eame Jne - troubled ' . aqnawka of bia feathered birds. : - . Approaching the hen house quiet 1' ly but courageously and ready ( to '''" pounce apoa and apprehend a possi ' A - bia chicken thief Mr. Petrea waa dis-.4'- appointed in aeeing no aign of any in truder. The noise from the inside continued, but by this time in a wore aubdued voice. A close inspection of the property revealed no aign of a ' ehieken thief. A light waa then pro "r eured and a survey made of the in l ' ' terrior but still the cause of the noise - : waa not found.; Mr. Petrea had about decided that it waa a false alarm " when he glanced upon three frying - aise birds standing close together, ; .flopping their .,-wings and making strenuous efforts to free themselves aa if they might be fastened in a steel trap. The light was then focus ed in the direction of the three fowls and they were found to be securely fastened in the coils of a big king snake and held there with a steel like grip. ; - ' An effort waa made to frighten the snake that ha might release his pris oners, but to no avail. Seeing that - something must be done immediately Mr. Petrea secured several pieces of cord -wood and an axe handle and made one laat effort to heed the dis- treeaing eriea of tbe unfortunate chicks. A springing process was re sorted to, the two pieces of wood be ing run between the coils of the snake and pulled back in opposite directions. Finally the strain began to tell and slowly the snake began to release his death, like hold, but not until the life of one of the ehicks waa extinct and the other two bad fallen from from exhaustion. -The snake waa then beat into insen sibility and hong upon a tree, where ..-j. Jtt die4.aomeirae daring, the morning Imnhs. ; JJajFlt' naa" notrained yet. Bii Robber at One Hani Polled. Monroe, July 24. the members of an organized gang of store robbers have been caught in Buford township, Union county, by Constable Thomas Starnea.:, The party consisted of five , white men and one negro. - Stores in that community have broken into within the last six months and officers found about $200 worth of missing goods from different stores secreted' under a counter in a store of Jeff Starnea. The following were arrested: Jeff a Starnea (white), Jim Richardson, (white, a school teacher), Everett Melton (white), Ford Hinson (negro) ; - another white man named Stack, said to be a member of the gang, is still at large. - i At a. preliminary hearing before Magistrate Helm today, all the de fendants were bound over to the next criminal term of Superior Court which convenes Monday. : Woman in the Oaae May Tell Who Killed Wilt of Beattie. Richmond, Va., July 24. Tbe most . important development today in the Beattie murder case was an indica tion on the part of Beulah Binford, : tbe woman with whom Henry C. Beat tie was infatuated, that she lias de cided to turn against her erstwhile ; admirer. ' Misa ' Binford, who is in jail aa a witness in defaut of $1,000 bond, sent for Detective Scherer. A conference followed between the Bin- . ford girl, the detective and the Com monwealth's attorney, Mr. Wenden berg, and it is understood, that . she made admissions which strengthen the theory of the Commonwealth's ' ' representatives that Beattie alone sent his wife to her death to the lone- ' - ly Midlothian turnpike. , , Texaiu Vota for Liquor by a Very rft Small Majority. ttm ' Dallas, Texas, July ahti mrohibition election held - in 7 Texas Saturday stands at 6,104, a figure too large to be overcome by the ,unre- . ported vote, according to figures com piled by the Dallas News. Ibe total vote to date is: gainst the amendment 234,101. - for the amendment 227,m7. The new figures indicate that the , final count will show the . majority - .against prohibition to be in excess of 6,000. -' j' Problem of the Sural Churches. , Columbus, O., July 5.- To discuss the problem of country churches and to find a remedy for tbe deserted pul pit which are aaid to be rapidly in creasing ; in . rural ' communities. ' throughout the country is the object ' of a four days' conference which was begun today at the Ohio College of Agrioulutre. Plans to arouse the lanii--'' era and their families to a more ac . , time interest in ehurch work vwill be . eonaidered. . ' . . v . ABOUT A NEW DEPOT. Corespondent Wants to Know "How Coma" Thomas? HI OeU On Be fore Concord. A Concord correspondent of the lhariott ew)l lias the following: "The agitation for a new depot in Concord baa not cooled off in the least. Feeling haa ben greatly incensed against the Southern railroad in tbe last few weeks because of the an nouncement that a new demit built of pressed brick, tile roof, steam beat, etc, will be erected at Thomas ville. It is a well known faet that Thomas- ville is a town of a little more than one-third the population of Concord, and turns into the treasury of tbe Southern a great deal less revenue. yet the Southern chooses to give that place a new, modern depot in pref erence to this city. "for a number of years the peo ple of this city have been praying that the Southern would build at this point a new up-to-date station with all the modern conveniences such a the public and the citizenship of the town demands, yet in every instance the railroad authorities have turned a deaf ear to the pleadings of the people. This city is not bv any means jealous of the good fortune that has befallen the good people of the thriv ing little town of Thomasville, but they would like very much indeed to know how they succeeded in getting ine houmern in a notion to build. The fact that the lonir striD of double track from beyond Greens boro to Charlotte has a gap in it be ginning at the Buffalo Mills in this city and located about one mile north of the present passenger station, and extending some six or eight miles south of the city to Coddle creek, haa neen at least encouraging to the pop ulace here. It is thought that it may mean that the Southern is thinking of erecting, in the not distant future, a new depot near the Buffalo Mills, and that when that is done, the track of the Southern will be changed al together, and that a new line will be built straight from the Buffalo Mills to Coddle creek, thus avoiding the long curve that is in the present strip When all this is done the double track will be laid. All this is, of course. entire speculation, but there is hope & iLf emB9A . flmt worthless law ?S??rreV' toJW?13rt, trying- to end trust robbery and most unpleasant conditions at Concord's passenger depot." Senator Bob Taylor Thinks Simmons Came Oat Best. Special to Greensboro News. Washington, July; 24. Another man who heard Senator Simmons' speech on reciprocity a few days ago, and who does not believe that the Senator was grilled" as stated in some of the State papers, is Senator Hob ' I ay lor, of Tennessee. In con versation with the News' correspond ent today, Senator Taylor said : "it was a great speech. While I did not agree with Senator Simmons in his contentions, I was greatly im pressed witb tbe power and ability with which he "sustained himself and the conspicuous credit with which he held his own against some of the ablest Senators in- tlie Senate who interrupted him." Senator "Bob" added that Sena tor Simmons "is not only a man of great ability, bat I regard him abso lutely sincere and true to his convic tions on public questions." And this is only one of the many similar expressions the writer has heard during the past few days. Sen ators and congressmen who do not agree with Mr. Simmons are prompt to acknowledge tbat he made a great speech. ; Taft Will Sign Bill Wednesday. Washington,' July ." 24. the recK procial trade agreement between the United States and Canda, embodied in the. reciprocity bill that proved a storm. center in the two sessions of congress, passed the "senate .without amendment late Saturday, by a vote of .53 to 27. . A majority of Republi cans voted against it. Of 53 votes for it, 32 were Democratic and 21 Repub licans; of the 27 against, 24 were Re publicans and three Democrats. , .Thi . action settled the whole Ca nadian reciprocity question so far as Congress is concerned, and save for executive approval and the Canadian! parliament s ratification . made the pact the law of the land.- President will " affix' his signature to the bill Wednesday.1 " .'' .'- .Ill . H t ' Beattie Taking it Easy. Richmond, July 24. "This is what cornea of mixing i with : a .woman,' said Henry C. Beattie, Jr., in . the county jail today. He is spending his time smoking cigarettes, strumming on a guitar and reading , the newspa per accounts of the case. Beulah Bin ford occupies a nearby cell and tbe two exchange messages. . ' v Attention, Veteran. .As . Tbe annual meeting of Camp No. 213 for the election of officers and such other business as may come be fore the body, will be held on second Tuesday in August, being the 8th. 11 B. PARKS, Com. .Camp No. 212 U. C. V. DANIELS REPLIES TO ' QOVEEX0B KJTCHUI, Editor of th Democratic Org aa Bay Governor Waa Caught "Asleep at th Switch. Raleigh,' July 24. Joseph us Dan iels, editor of the Raleigh Newa and Obu&rvar, the recognised Democratic organ in North Carolina, paid hi re-, spects to Governor Kitein, the Demo cratic eniei executive of the Old North State, in his paper Sunday morning in no uncertain terms. The eight columns editorial that Mr. Dan iels devoted to his party's Governor waa in rebuttal to Governor Kitchin'a reply to his critics, published in the State papers Sunday. In the course of Mr. Daniels eight columns of de nunciation of the Governor he says that Governor Kitcbin has "been asleep at the switch;" that the gov ernor has done "nothing" in regard to anti-trust legislation and that if the Governor 'a attitude after election had been known before election anti trust men in North Carolina would not have supported him. The editor of the organ, in fact, charges that tbe Governor has betrayed his friends and bag failed to fulfill his pre-election pledges. In the outset the News and Observer says: "The people of North Carolina in 1907 began the fight to end trust rob bery when Speaker Justice secured the passage of the Reid anti-trust bill through the house, and it was emascu lated in the Senate. The next year W. W. Kitchin, then Representative in Congress from the Fifth distriqt, asked for the nomination for Govern or, commended the fight of Speaker Justice and Senator Reid, and gave tbe pledge that if elected, 'the human beings back of the trust will be made to know that it is better to obey the law than to violate it that is they hold the law in contempt and break it at will, they will be put be hind prison bars.' "I hat was the promise that gave Mr. Kitchin the goverorship. Aside from recommendations in messatres. the Governor has done nothing, the trusts have run rough-shod over the people, he has approved the ineffec tive Blow-Basset t substitute, and de voted a hundred times as much time to criticizing tnose anti-trust men tin tha Hfato Kitchin 's Campaign Speeches. Referring to the heated campaign in 1908, when Mr. Kitchin defeated Mr. Craig and Mr. Home for the gubernatorial nomination and Gov ernor Kitchin 's promises to the peo ple the News and Observer says : " lbe people of North Carolina will not soon forget the campaign for the gubernatorial nomination for govern or in 1908. Mr. Kitchin was then a member of Congress from the fifth district. He had in his speeches in bis district severely and properly de nounced the robbery of the tobacco farmers by the tobacco trust, and, in conjunction with Mr. Moon, of Ten nessee, had led a vigorous fight against the subsidy to the Southern railway. Soon after he announced his candidacy, Mr. Kitchin declared on every stump that because he had opposed the Southern Railway com pany's subsidy and had denounced the robbery of the farmers by the to bacco trust, that these two organiza tions were trying to prevent his nom ination for governor, and he made his appeal chiefly to the people of the State for the nomination because, as he said in bis Raleigh speech, the American Tobacco Company and the Southern Railway were opposed to him because he 'would not acquiesce in their iniquities,' and because they knew if he was elected 'these trust humans would be put behind prison bars.' This whole paper could be filled with extracts from his speeches along the same line." Following up this line of thought, Mr. Daniels' asks what the Governor has accomplished and answering says "Nothing. ; Simply nothing." To Those Who Want Their Addresses Changed. If you want the address of your Tribune or Times changed from one place to another, please write a postal card (a letter is not necessary). to the ; paper youT take, as v follows: "Please change my address from - ' This will-be all that is nec essary. Uo not,-under any circum stances, "send word" to have your address changed, or write to some one here to attend to the matter, Send your postal card request direct to this office. . . tf. . Texas Baptist Encampment Lampassas, Texas, July 25. An imposing religious service marked to day the opening of the annual Texas Baptist Encampment ' at Hancock Park. The encampment will continue three weeks, during which time many noted divines and educators of the Baptist dehomination will lead in the addresses and discussions. Tomorrow there will be opened a three days' golden jubilee celebration of Texas Baptist, women. r .... ;,;'; Fannj Oolnma Ada Art Cash. TI2S03AL KE3TTX05. i eMMM-M " f tte Faepla Sara and 22ie- viara WVa Cam aid 0. Mr.' D. F. CaniMM is a Charlotte vistor today. Mrs. B, A. Brown is spending the day in Salisbury. Misa Jaaie Patterson is visiting relative la Charlotte. Mins Miggie-nenlrix is visit friend in Cbiria Gro" Mr. T. D, Manes pent yesterday afternoon in Salisbury. Misa Ben! Barley, of Biscoe, is the guest Miss Grace McDonald. Attorney H. 8. Williams spent yes terday in Salisbury on professional business. - Mr. N. F. Yorke spent Sunday and Monday wkh his family at Barium Springs. ". . Mn. Garah Caldwell, of Monroe, is visiting at the home of Mrs. D. A. CaldwelL ' Miss Josephine Whichard. of Chapel HilTj'is Visiting Miss Ida Mav King. ..' ' Mr. James Lafferty, of the clerical force at Gibson's, is taking a vaca tion. Mr. A. L. Sappenfield and son, Nevin, are spending the day in Char lotte. ' Misa Clara Harris has gone to Nor wood to visit her brother, Mr. J. F. Sbinn. Mr. J. W. Cannon and family are now at the Green Park Hotel at Blowing Rock. : Mr. - Ray - Hoover, of the clerical force at Marsh's, is taking a ten' days vacation. Mr. Pd Mrs.- W. H. Gibson have return id from a twi week's vi.sit to relatives in--Maryland. Miss Mamie Cox, of Thomasville, is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Cox, of No. 5 township. Col. J. L. Ludlow, of Winston-Sa lem, spent yesterday in the city with his daughter, Mts. J. F. Cannon. Mr. and MrsIA.. J. Yorke and Mr. and Mrs.ClandeJtamaanr are now at the Battery Pirk, Asheville. Mrs. T. J. Wilson, of Winston-Sa lem, will arrive this afternoon to vis it her mother, Mrs. R. S. Harris. Miss Grace Moose, of Albemarle, and Mrs. Hugh Barrier, of Mount Pleasant, are the guests of Mrs. H. C. Hahn. Messrs. C. M. and LeRoy Ivey have returned from Monroe, where they spent the day with their sister, Mrs. Vann Sikes. Mr. Fred Correll arrived last night from Hendersonville, being summon ed home on account of the illness of his mother. Rev. W. P. McGh'ee left yesterday for Norwood to attend the district conference. He went by private con- v.yance. Mrs. J. C. Gibson and Mrs. J. L. Brown and children will leave tomor row for Yadkin county to visit rela tives. Miss Agnes Howie and Patterson, William and Margaret Ritchie are among the guests at Misenheimer Springs. Miss Laura Ridenhour has return ed from Durham, where she has been visiting Miss Mary Freeman for sev eral weeks. Misses Mabel Hurt and Jenn Col trane and Dr. Dolly Varden, of At lanta, are spending the day in Char lotte. Mrs, W. T. Linker and daughter, Miss Bertha Linker,, have returned from Bessemer City, where they have been visiting Mrs. J. P. Hornbuckle. Rev. and Mrs. J. R Rogers, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. J. hi. Burr age, have returned :o their home in Winston-Salem. Mr. J. H. Wooley and Misses Quinn Goodson, Vera, Ruth and Melissa Tucker, of Salisbury, are visitors in the city today, traveling in a "Stoddard-Day ton." Mr. B. A. Kluttz, of Charlotte, left today for a trip of a month or six weeks in the west. He will take in the Yellowstone Park and other places on the trip. , , ;Mr. E. Sauvain will leave Sunday for Birmingham to begin his work as secretary and treasurer of the Thomp son cotton mill, which is located about ten miles from Birmingham, Charlotte Observer:' Misa Jenn Col trane of Concord and gu st, Miss Ma bel Hurt of Atlanta, Ga., will arrive in the city in a few days to visit Mrs. Thomas C. Guthrie at ber home in Rev. W. L. Hutchins, Rev. P. T, Durham. Rev. W. P. McGhee, Mr. W, R. Odell and Prof, and Mrs. A. 8. Webb will go to Norwood tomorrow to attend tbe Salisbury district eon ferenoe, ' , KAWAP0LX8 HEWS. Y. M. 0. A. Matting Grow la Inter est lira. Stack' Daatk Operat- ad Oa Tor Append clti Personal. The meeting at the Y. M. C. A. seetna to grow in interest, Mr. Alton haa gotten tbe entire community to t bin king seriously: be raise the standard of religion high and show that he gospel is reasonable, and practicable, and it is the power of Uod unto salvation, to every one that will believe. The meetings are well attended and the audience is atten tive. Christian people seem to be aroused. A number of persons have been awakened and a goodly number have professed faith in Jesus Christ and still there are others who are in terested. Tbe singing, conducted by Mr. Harrison, has been inspiring, al though the selections have all been old ones, they seem to please the au dience. The services yesterday were especially interesting, Mr. Alton preached both morning and evening to a packed house and had his sub ject well arranged, dwelling mostly upon Uod s love to tbe human race. We would like to quote some of his sayings, but we are afraid we would get them bungled up, so Mr. Alton would not know them himself, but many of the thoughts he presented gave the truth in an entirely original manner and were plain and forceful The meeting in the afternoon for men and boys was largely attended, about 250 seats being ocupied. The subject of the sermon was, "What We Owe to Others." After this service an artist from Mr. T. C. Newman's studio in Concord, took a picture of the audience in the auditorium and also on the steps in front of the build ing. The meeting will continue a few days yet. Thursday night Mrs. Carrie Stack, wife of Mr. J. J. Stack, died of perito nitis, after an illness of only a few days. Mrs. Stack was in 'ber 29th year, and leaves her husband and three children. The remains were in terred Friday evening in the ceme tery, in Concord. Services were con ducted by Rev. W. L. Hutchins, of Concord. The following out of town relatives were present: Mr. and Mrs.: Emmett Skidmore, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rcdwine, of McAdenville, and Mrs. Adeline Stack, also flf MeAden-. ville,' and Mr. John Mills,' a brotben of the deceased, of Rock Hill, S. C. Mrs. Stack before marriage was Miss Carrie Mills and had a number of rel atives in Concord. Although she had only lived about a year in Kannapolis she had made many friends who val ued her as a neighbor and feel their own loss, therefore, know how to sym pathize with the bereaved husband. We extend our sympathy to the be reaved family in this sad providence. Mr. T. C. Gilliam took his little 6-year-old son to a hospital in Char lotte last week, where the little one was successfully operated upon for appendicitis. Mr. Gillam is with the little tellow, and we understand that he is getting along all right and will soon be home again. Kev. W. A. Hough, of Cornelius, will preach to the Baptist congrega tion next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. N. A. Gregg, formerly of Roan oke Rapids, has accepted the position of overseer of weaving in the Can non mill, succeeding Mr. G. D. Mc intosh, who has resigned and has moved to Ocala, Fla., where he will engage in truck farming. Mr. Gregg comes well recommended and has been received by our people with open arms. Mrs. J. P. Moore has returned home from a visit to her son, Mr. T. B. Moore, and family in Durham. Her granddaughter, Miss Mabel Mooro, came home with her, and will spend few weeks here. Miss Bettie Gaston, of Stanley, Gaston county, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. T. L. Saunders, a few days returned home Saturday. Mrs. Saunders and her smallest chil dren accompanied her home to visit Mrs, Saunders' father, Mr. J. C. Gas ton, and will also visit relatives and friends in Shelby and oFrest City. Mr. Saunders has his tow oldest sons, Masters Robert and William, to keep him company until tbe return of his better half. There will be four or five of the Kannapolis Y. M. C. A. boys at the Charlotte industrial institute next term. Dr. Baldwin will stop here on his way from the Lake Geneva Sum mer School and confer with them, Miss Daisy Sapp, of Concord, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Scarboro Sun day. Misses Zula and Hattie Clayton. of Concord, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wright. ' H. Kannapolis, N. C, Julv 24, 1911. Texas Farmers' Congres College Station, Texas, July 25. Members of the State organization!, of cotton grower, corn grower, iwine breeders, dairymen, fruit grower and other agricultural bodies rounded up in force here today for the annual ..session of the Texas Farmers' Cong ress, with which they are affiliated. More than 500 papers and addresses are to be presented during the three day' session, TEE CIXCO BALL TEAM. To Play Thm Games Each at Port Mill and Bock HilL The Cineo baseball team left last night for Fort Mill, S. C. where they will play a series of three games. They will go from there to Rock Hill and play three games. The team has been greatly strengthened bv Irbv. the crack second baseman and slugger of Kannapolis. Bell and Cline will do the twirling, the former opening! the series this afternoon. The fol lowing players are on the trip: O. Sappenfield, L. Sappenfield, Grier. Barrier, Cline, Bell, Normau, Irby, Dusenbery, Patterson and Wood aiid Manager Ray Bell. The batting averages of the Cinco team have been compiled and are as follows : G. R. AB. H. SB. Pc. Cannon 3 2 15 6 0 .400 Sappenfield, L 11 9 44 14 G .319 Patterson, F... 7 8 30 9 3 .300 Wood 6 1 20 G 0 .300 Norman 6 3 23 G 2 .261 Grier 13 7 45 11 4 .245 Cline 6 2 21 5 0 .238 Sappenfield, O.10 11 37 8 6 .217 Barrier 3 2 10 2 0 .200 Dusenbery ... 4 3 19 3 0 .160 Clark 5 6 23 3 2 .131 Bell 6 2 18 1 3 .056 Wadsworth .. 8 1 25 0 2 .000 Asheville' Concrete Hotel Rapidly Nearing Completion. Asheville special, 24th. Such rapid progress is being made on the completion of the concrete ho tel in the center of the town that all sides of the "skeleton," with the ex ception of the two frons, which will be encased in while marble, are prac tically enclosed. The outside walls, the exception of the fronts, are of concrete blocks and Saturday before the day s work euded the blocks had been. laid on two sides to the top of the ninth floor. The top of the build ing will be converted into a roof gar den and an auditorium with a seat ing capacity of 500. It is expected tbat the lower floor of the building. which, when complete, will represent an. outlay of approximately $250,000, will be complete and ready for occu pancy by the first ol the year. Our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Will Continue All This And we expect to say good bye to every Summer Suit in the ' house. Cost not considered. ; $20 and $22.50 Suits, $14.95 $18.00 Suits, $12.45 $16.50 Suits, $10.00 $5.00 and $6.00 Panama Hats, your choice for $3.00 Straw Hats, $1.50. $2 and $2.50 Hats, 98c ! $1.00 Soft Collar Shirts, 6&c 50c and 75c Shirts, 375 Men's $5 Trousers, $3.48 ; A , Men's $3.50 Trousers, $2.48 Men's $3.00 Trousers Q1.98 Great ' Reduction : in Children's Wash Scits. '; ' " ' .-'.-.:' .:. -a-.t. , ... 'i, , A visit to our store will pay you. El. L POS & CC SENATOR gnOfOffS' VOTE. . Coterie in Saddle Against Should & member How Other Democratic Banatori Voted. " To the Editor of Th Obaerverj Ihe coterie who r in k ,11. against Mr. Simmon make much of his vote for a duty on lumber, over looking the fact that Senator Gore, Newland and every other Democratic rnaiors. except Bmitb, Clark and Money, likewise voted for a tax oa himler. If it was a political sin on one to vote for a duty on lumber, it was a sin in all. ; ",. . , A favorite attack is to figure np that Aldrieh voted the same way with Mr. Simmons fourteen times, drawing all sorts of conclusions from those figures. -.. - Aldrieh did vote for the amend ment to the constitution providing for the income tax: Against a propos ed tax of 10. cents m. nnnnA ah t.. . and on various other propositions- jum as jur. bimmons voted, and as the Democrats of North Carolina would anorove. Manv nthmr Damn. - cratic Senators voted with Mr. Sim mons on all questions. ....... Aldrieh and Simmnna Inn A Democrats) voted together for a small ax on iron ore; a tax on coal; for a tax on Quebracho. All of these taxes were a reduction from the for mer law. They are revenue duties. With regrad to coal. th ti Anoa tin : affect the East, for nnr imnnrtji nf coal go to Idaho, Montana, Alaska, ana Hawaii, alone. Boston, however, get some scale for gas. We export to Canada 7,000,000 tons Of, coal and import 1,300,000 tons. Both countries nave revenue duties; and under MRe- ciprocity," the reciprocal dutv ia fir ed at 45 cents a ton. While Aldrieh and Simmons voted together on the four articles,' as above, Mt. Simmons voted ; against him on all other propositions laying duties there being some 3,000 items in the bill : and then he voted arainnt - the bill. cfli v. S. A. ASHE. Washington, July 24, 1911.' . The Kansas City, Kas., woman who demands $7 of her tiusband 's $10 -a week as alimony has 'a sense of -humor that appear- to need tuning.-- - WeeK! IS -.'-" 1
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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July 25, 1911, edition 1
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