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r.:.. i. co::comN. caved; DAY. AUGUST 30.1911 cf lu.-'h cf XInu Tirt- ' i.-v : ' r cf tt-:.-i-.s'i At ' t . X..a - Cook GU Ia XT. JJLt on od. ; . ."' -. ; . :" ' . The work cf ths eourt is moving moolLIy and up to the noon hour profit Lead way had been made oa the criminal docket, the following cases Lvmj lnn disposed of : ,' Whit Fisher, e. c w,. guilty,. 60 days on road. t ; . ' Jim Green, c e, w.," guilty, 60 days '"on road.- - . ' , f . . Francis Erbwh, . forcible tresspass, guilty, aix months on road. ... . '-' Ljriry Lowe, ear breaking and Uroo y, guilty, 60 days in jail i ' " i' J. K. y, store breaking and 7 -" guilty, 18 months on roads, vily . ) a one arm man and was a former i .sarane - agent hem. ' He was eotiv-ittted .of, brisking into the . store of Barrier & WiJenhouse and Stealing lot of clothing. 1 Ellis MaGathy, store breaking and larceny, - guilty, eight, months on toad.. MeGathy is , young -white ;man who lives at Forest HilL He was convicted of breaking into the store 'of Solomn Eyobb and. stealing, a lot of clothing. After the' Offense waa 'Committeed be went 'to South Caro lina and staid for sometime but re turned here and disposed of some of the goods,' which led to hia arrest. - Duncan - Cook, 'larceny, guilty, 10 months on roads. .. ..... o.' .4 Romas Ripper, larceny guilty,40 months on roads. 'v ... y y s i , Tom Helms, larceny, -.guilty, 10 months on roads. -;" Nat Archer, telling liquor, 'hot guilty. - Archer is manager of a so cial eluS at Kannapolis and has been tried in several eases on the charge f selling liquor. The ease in point teas tried in the recorder's court and went up from there to the Superior , tomt.- : :y r: On account of the death of Senator HartselTs mother the Goodman trial which was set for this afternoon has been continued, Mr. Hartsell -being aounsei for the; defendant.. ' :f Jttanly Coun1 Veterans Have a Big 2 ''- Time. . . - ' Albemarle, Aug, 2?.--The local vet erans report a. Very .interesting reun ion winch,' was pulled, off at Plyler V An excellent representation of vet erans was in evidence, bnt several of the -old heroes failed to get out. .A '. large crowd was present there being from 1,000 to 2,000 people to see the exercises.' " " , ' 4 At 11 o'clock the veterans went w ' to executive session in the Methodist " ehnrch. When this and the parade were over an excellent dinner was .served to all present in picnic style. The table was indeed a long one, and although 'tha -Ptyler:. section bas been ; dry section all the summer there was evidence of plenty yet left to bus- ' 'tain life, for never was a more tempt ing dinner enjoyed by any one than it whih the Mod Deoole of the Plyler section laid Ijml to tbe tanly " One of the most enjoyable features of the day was a foot race by a num ber of the old veterans. . There were : four prizes ;to tegiven to the four . fitnat rnnners. for a ;75 yards dash; Mr. M. M. Poplin wod the prise for the fastest, H being 3 in cash. ..Sec ond prise was wou by Mr. G., H. Sides, $2. Third priae, $ 1, was won bV.Mr. E. B. Burleyson.-Fourth, 25 nt. wan bv Mr. G. 1L Plyler. 1 There was genuine applause as the '- old fellows strove with each other between two lines of spectators for " more than 75 yards. . , tlx. Jovce EL ' ' ' . nurd' received here 'from- Mrs. JiF. Joyce at Grand Rapids, Mich., s.vs Mr, Joyce has been very ill for V past week, and is still confined to h l ed. Ur. and T.'.rs. Joyce will be remembered as the conductors of -our t ' y conte . and have many friends b e wher v .1 hope for the early re- 'eovery of I-lr. Joyce. . l'mof EaW'r festered ia'tiby : '. LLow. ' ' ; " i f,!! wing babies bavo resUter- i ' f r t' L fcy Bliow: l l i-own, I ,si-rd' Prownj. a L. Patterson. a LT Cannon. 7 'acre. . . ' T- Ve Yorfee. :j ( Jr. Al . J If"' i 1 r" -n- ' ' ive at ton t'.ie V, of-ti o ' i of ti e Ku'iiinal 1 lanee mini e . c oiis to ps iil -:U.l to : 3 of -) anl r cf '' n iii LliiiiH! ; . V '''I f Co Ac l.... r cr r ajd c v 3 to 15. oi-'-j cf LiLi asi Deetmctlon To-z Into CLarletton. CharUton, 8. C- Ang. 29. Addi tional reports from the country sur rounding Charleston tonight brings tbe Lkt of dead as aYesult of the ter rific storm Sunday night up to 15. This list is expected to be enlarged when reports are ree ivd from the more remote sea islands. Conserva tive estimates continue to place the property damage in the neighborhood of $1,000,000, despite the fact that re ports of .losses to shipping interests continue to roll in. . '' The bodies of Ida Morgan and Rose Robinson were found today buried be neath their home,, which had been floated off in the atom, and the other occupant, a man, escaping. Five per sons, Mr. and Mrs. Goodson, Mrs. and Miss Kichter and Lillian Stender lost their lives when the Wahho mills, just across the river from the city were swept away.' -. t Charleston tonight rests tranquil under clear skies. The streets are strewn with wreckage and with up rooted trees. The water front is in many places dismantled, many whar ves being absolutely ruined. It is believed that the estimate plac ing the total property damage at $lr 000,000 is decidedly within the mark, though no man is able to judge as yet with anything like accuracy. No reports have come in yet to throw light on the damage to crops in the region between Charleston and Sa vannah and on tbe sea islands. ' It is feared, however,' that the cotton and nee crops have been dealt a stagger. ing blow."? rcr .y': Steamer Sescned. A ;$ a Plunging towards apparent certain destruction on the beach of Hunting Island in the midst of the hurricane, the Clyde Liner Apache, with 125 passengers aboard, was saved in the nick of time by a sudden change in the wind and came into Charleston harbor this morning badly raked by wind and tea, but not seriously dam aged. ,- For a tense five minutes the passengers of the Apache stood on the lower deck with life preservers around their bodies waiting for the vessel to strike and edtermined to make as stout a fight as they could for their fives. , : . Driven Along by the wind the speed of lefciUc waffgtinanrted-by 3.apt,Wily'Ky hits MountainiresorF todav for liam Staples -of the liner at 100 miles an hour, the big Bteamer found . her self helpless at about 1.30 on Monday afternoon. She was south from New York and bad been blown past the mouth of the harbor to a point off Hunting Island. The gale swept her in shore and its force proved irre sistible. ' Full speed ahead ", in the teeth of the storm , could not drive the liner forward,, and when two an chors wer put overboard the chains snapped like cords. Helpless in the grasp, of the hurricane, the ship was being' literally hurled " towards tbe Hunting Island breakers and the passengers; with life preservers on, had well; nigh given up hope when suddenly 'the wind shifted -and the vessel .was saved. - Musical Social On Thursday evening of this week, at 8 o'clock, a .very interesting social will be held at the borne of Mr. Frank Petrea on North Church street, un der the auspices of the Golden link Missionary. Society of - Forest Hill Methodist church. A silver offering will be taken and delicious refresh ments served. ; All friends of the young people and the worthy cause are cordially invited. ; . j The programme is as follows: Instrumental . SoloMiss . Sallie Morgan.' . i . ' . Recitationr-Miss .Willie May Strat ford. , - ' Quartette Misses. Stroud and Rae- ford brothers. - . Instrumental - Solo Miss Bertha Linker. , i Vocal Solo-rVerna May Blume. y The entire evening will be inter spersed with selections by the Forest Hill Band and also string band. ' Card of thanks. ' " . The local Odd Fellows lodge desires to thank tbe public for its liberal pa tron n "e for the concert given by thcH or; l,an class on Monday night, Au--n-.t tUt, end also wishes' to thank i.,e I o'-r ,t Kill Band, for the music r '1 1. We do not wish, to for- " t : r. i aorrill and bis able staff of i ' , and we wish' to thank hi.ii r i (:.. i for the 'notices and n 6 f f. H vpu in the columns ot 1 lie Luily 'i ii, ne. ., , .. T. IJr:XER, v J. I, j j N, ' . , ..' li L V. P. McGEE, ; ,. , Committee, T.-.-a. p. 1 low iivi i 1 t' e f 1- ' 4 f . t hi n. L. t 112. LZZZZZCJ 13 WITH PROSPECTS. Says the Prospect of the Democratic Party Ears Never Jieen Brighter. Washington, Aug. 23. In the opin ion of Congressman R. L. Doughton, of North Carolina, the prospects of tbe Democratic party have never been brighter, He sees victory on every band and is well pleased with the work of the extra session of congress just now- finished. Asked what he thought of tbe out look, Mr. Doughton aaid today "I will say candidly . that in my judgment the Democratic party has iaitbiuiry endeavored to keep its pledges to the people. The Bepubli, can party having the control of the executive branch of the government, and also the upper house of eongre, we will be judged more by what we have attempted to do than by what we have accomplished, for we could only enact such ,, legislation as pub lic sentiment would force the Presi dent and the senate to allow to be enacted into laws. v. . '' '. . "..Our leadership bas been able, wise and thoroughly Democratic and the two nien .who will come out of thif session with most glory are Speaker Champ Clark and Chairman Underwood. If at the next regular session the Democratic party shall continue to follow the leadership of tnese two wise, statesmanlike and great men and stand together united ly, showing to the country that they sincerely intend to keep the faith, we need have no fears of the outcome of the election in 1912. J . "President Taft has removed all doubts as to bis position and lined himself up in perfect harmony with the stand-pat element of the Repub lican party. By vetoing the farmers' free list bill, after his action in re gard to reciprocity, he has evidently made manifest beyond dispute the fact that he has no regard nor interest in tbe farmers of the country and those who are engaged in the great cause of agriculture. '. '. j,. . "In my judgment the prospect of Democracy : has never been bright- ,v-."rr ' '.' -" : v- Great Annul Sneete-Fest Opens. : ' Bethlehem, N. H., Aug. 10. Sneei- ers, for whom sneezing is a common Hnfani: . w-JaJ ..In MiU.m,. the annual meeting, of tbe , United States Hay Fever Association, which derives its name from the fact that all its members sneeze in June, July and August and as much longer as they are afflicted with hay fever out side of the regular bay-fever season. Hay fever is not a pleasant disease, and it makes its victims suffer and destroys their good temper. . But it is by far the best organized disease in America. So far as is known the jaundice sufferers have never held a convention, and no one has ever called a convention of those afflicted with ingrowing toe-nails. But for many years the hay fever victims have gathered here each summer to discuss their common troubles. Every membef of the association pays an nual dues of 60 cents.- and this pay ment entitles him to receive all the many pamphlets and other forms of literature that are issued each year on the disease -and methods for pro curing relief. Rev. Clayton E. Delamater, of West Bridgewater, Mass.. . occupied f the chair at tbe opening of the" conven tion -today. More -than a -score -ot states were represented in the attend ance. The initial session was given over to a symposium, discussion -in which veteran sneezers and physi cians told their associate sufferers of all the new discoveries in the line of remedies and preventives. Tomorrow the members of less-.experience will be given an opportunity to tell what they pave learned about the ailment. Si Alabama Q. Os P. Meeting.h Birmingham,: Ala.," Aug. , 30. The advance guard or delegates bas ar rived in Birmingham for the Repub lican state convention which will meet tomorrow to select a new state com mittee and -chairman and to discuss preliminary, plans for the next cam paign. r ': :xr-- Harmony will be the keynote oi tne gathering. Tbe differences - which have split tbe party for a long time past and which for a time threaten ed its total ruination appear to have been smoothed over and it is believ ed the convention will be a harmon ious affair. Tbe rivalry of the two opposing factions seeking control of the party probably will result in tns selection of a compromise candidate for state' chairman." The contention is expected to rive a hearty indor?- mont to 1'rei.idont Taft and his ad minstration, " -:! t Eob rtm;? Wa Eishop '- -'l Times. e TTiiitnVe of the church-gopr. , : T Colonel Dob Phillip ( r (rum et Central i IIAXSIAC2 EVEXEJO. Mr. Parks U: ty and Miss Pearl Boger to Ee Hade OneCeremony at Et Jams Lntheran Church. Tbe crowning social event of tLe summer season wUl be the marriage this evening at 0 o'clock of Mias Pearl Amanda Boger and Mr. Parks Moore Lafferty at St, James Luther an ehnrch.. '- .,-' . The ceremony will be performed by Rev. C. P. MacLaughlin and Miss Kathleen Smith-will sing "What is tavc" The wedding march will be rendered by Mr K. P. Benson, and the bridal party win enter in the fol lowing order: (. The ushers, Messrs. Engene Barnhardt,' Fred Correll, Cy White and Frank Morrison, will, en ter first, closely-? followed by the bridesmaids and .groomsmen, Miss Blanche Brown and Mr. Ross Can non, Miss Gertrude Lafferty with Mr. A. F. Goodman, Miss Myrtle Pem berton with Mr. Luther Brown. The maid of . bonor, Miss Ashlyn Lowe, 1 will then enter and she will be pre ceded by, litttle Mies. Nancy. Lents,! who will be tbe ring bearer. The groom and his best man, Dr. R. H Lafferty, of Charlotte,. a brother, will enter from -the vestry room at the right and the bride wil enter ; with her brother, M'-1 E. Boger, who will give her away, -'.v'lir A1 "'' v' ' On aconnt of thei death of Mrs. M. J. Hartsell, a sister: of ' the bride 's father, the invitations to the recep tion at the home., immediately after the ceremony havbeen withdrawn. J.' THB COOAETIw V Was Amended by; Last' Legislature r and Is Now More Stringent. : r In Tuesdav's.. raber we stated in regard to the penally for violation of the law lop-eeiung cocaine: "The penalty for j conviction on the charge of selling cocaine is a fine not exceeding' $50.0Ovfor the first offense and a fine not. exceeding iuu in ine second offense aid not over, six months " on the.-.roajd8 for the: third offense." " " J' ' ' These were the provisions of the la of 1907," and it was not know here until after thtf paper was issued that this law was! amended ; bv th last Legislature.' 'Instead of making the punishment spefcino the'iaw -was amended by- inserting' in- lien -of .the above the words "shall, be fined or imprisoned in' the discretion of the court. ' - - v The provision that the law should not apply to "sales at retail by re tail druggists to habituB- personally known as such to the seller" wa& stricken Out' of 4he law. . ' Section 3 of the law says if the per son convicted is a "licensed pharma cist, physician, dentist or , veterinary surgeon, his license shall be revoked.!' . The law as passed in ivvi ana as amended in 1909 is a very stringent one indeed. -' ! 1 Movement for Farm Life Schools in , 4 Durham Fails. ' Durham.- Ant.' 29.--Tbo. farm life school was badly beaten today by ab sent Voters, it beingmnderstooo irom the incomplete .returns that if there had not been a vote cast against the school and all counted for it, the com bined vote would not have been suf ficient to make the bond issue legal A movement will be -immediately started for a farm life school support ed by private subscription. Already there have been pledged a site of 60 acres and $2,000 by one individual There isn't a doubt that it can be raised easily. Advocates of the school wanted to win the election to receive state J appropriation. They are otherwise undismayed.. , Manager Fred Clarke is hitting the hull in the wwulatiott way. The old Pirate is working like a young pne- nom just breaking in the game. ) ir m d c srroit or unrr-omN 4 cnictiNQ JCCOVN1 ma rut noNtr roa una met- MKT TO UAftL OH HJND-JVMT B.4W Dailt run a-ovm ' HtEDEV. -VtX " IT J KOV ( ID ACCOUHT.Gt TDK iDjifxmx." J sat:: : PESS03TAL mnOX. '" Some of the People Bare ami X3se- where Who Come and Oa Mr. C. TL Settlemire is spending tne day in bans bury. Mr. G. W. Plyler, of Albemarle, is a visitor in tbe city. ' Mr. Lloyd Cook spent yesterday in ureensDoro on business. ' Mr. C. R. Sears baa gone to Kan napolis todsy on business. . , , Miss Florence Paul of Charlotte. is visiting inend in tbe eity. ,Mr. D. L Bost spent yesterdaT af ternoon in Salisbury on businees. Mr. J. L Erwin has returned from a business trip to Oxford and Dur ham. ., , . .,v Mr. C. W. Pearson, of Greensboro. is -a business visitor in. the city today...- .:;.-" " ',-' - Mr. D. A. Caldwell bas returned from a visit to relatives in Spartan- Miss Esther Bivins, of Winsate. is visiting at the home of Rev. i. W. Snyder. - . - , Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Miller, of Hick ory, are visiting at the home of Mr. J.. A. Kennett. Mr. and Mrs! John Boger and Miss Frances Young are spending the day in Charlotte, - s-.A. Mr. Julius ' Fisher will ' leave to night for New York (to buy goods for Messrs. Sidney Allen and Hansel! Thomas, of Winston-Salem, are visi tors in the eity today. - Mr. John Foil, of Lynchburg, Va.. arrived last night to attend the Laf- ferty-Boger wedding. - Misses Helen and Katie MeAulay, of Mount Gilead, will arrive tomor row to visit Mrs. D. L. Boat '. v .Rev. J. W. Simpson has returned from Rock Hill, where he has been visaing his father for several days.. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Allison have re turned from a several weeks' stay at Atlantic City and HendersonviUe. ' Mrs. Ida Hodgson- ; has returned from Worthville, where she baa been visiting relatives for a'week.' V'" ""-j '"" .,. -- .- . ,.,rM;!: --A:r.r": , 4 ySBMqMMMaMsM.''' '$.."'' 1 Excursion Train Wrecked Near Kings Mountain. t .. r" Greenville, S. C, Aug. 29. A Sun day school excursion- train leaving Charlotte this morning over the Char lotte nnd Atlanta divison of . the Southern railway, bound for Johnson City, Tenn., was wrecked four miles south, of King's Mountain at 9.40 o'clock, derailing the tender, one baggage ear and five coaches and in juring 22 of the 175 passengers. None of the injured passengers were se riously nurt. With a few exceptions the most of them wer residents of Charlotte. N The cause of the wreck is unknown. More than 150 feet of track were torn up and all trains delayed - several hours. ? 5 The track was cleared ; at 5.45 this ' nfteraoon.:;; -V . Instead of being a bloomer "Rube" Marquard of the Giants has turned out to Ik one or thr - vjnocrs oz we season. i f , First Showing of New Fall Coat Suits ! Every Express brings New ones to be displayed before the fashionable pUDiio ana unaerpncea at mvuuj of FIFTEEN PER CENT to yon a 13 m VALUES UP TO t33.C OUR NOTION DEPARTMENT la full of Good Things. RIBBON section Carries nn- matchable values. CORSET SECTION Ask your friend about the model she wearing from this section. ; , OUR MTLLTNERY DEPARTTEST , In this department we will short ly give you a treat BY ALL KEATS-SEE DEATH OP KSJL M. J. &A&TSZLL Mother ef Mr. L. T. Earte!l PaaMd Away This Morning at Ear Some In No. 10. Mrs. M. J. Hartsen died this Dom ing at 5 o'clock at her home in No. 10 township, after an illness of sev eral months duration. . Mrs. Hart sell bad been in declining health for sometime but apparently there was no cause to be apprehensive about ner until tne past lew days, when she grew worse rapidly until the end this morning. -v - - Mrs. Hartsell was reared in this county and before her marriage was Mias Boger, sister of Messrs. Martin and Daniel Boger and Mrs. Julia A. Boger. She was first married to Mr. Calvin Little, who died as a result of wound inflicted in a conflict of the Civil War. From this union two chil dren survive, Mr. Jackson Little, of this county, and Mr. Franklin Little, a well known merchant of , Albe marle. . ..f ; Several years after the death of Mr. Little Mrs. Hartsell married the late M. J. Hartsell, who died fist year, and three children survive this union, Messrs. M. J, Robert and Senator L. T. Hartsell ... lln. Hartsell was 71 years of age and from tbe early years of her girl hood she bad been a faithful and con secrated member of St. Marks Luth eran church, at whieh unurch tbe fun eral will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.' , . .. I- Conditions' Generally in Cotton Belt ' Are raTorable.' ' 1 : Washington,' Aug. 29. In the east- era states of tbe eotton belt the weather during tbe week ending yes terday waa most favorable, although the rainfall waa generally light and it was tsill dry in some sections, accord ing to the National Weekly weather bulletin issued today. The weather continued partly cloudy with frequent showers in Louisiana, Arkansas and Mississippi, but more sunshine and dryer weather , were needed. High temperatures and dry weather pre vailed in Texas and Oklahoma the first of the week, while good show ers and cooler, weather came the lat ter part over' most of these states. V; i Teitcrcnig- , For Lien and Young ilfcn v Weiaesday and Thursflay, v: August SClb and Slct. ' We-reqtiest your presence at the exhibit of ' - SMITH, GRAY A COMPANY'S " - Dislapy of FALL AND WINTER MODELS to be held in ' - Our Clothing Department . ', , WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, ' t - August 50th end 31st- - ; - -rC;r - ;:-r'' t1':"':'f '' ' There will be displayed every New Model shown on TZh , Avenue, New York, and the Fabrics will comprehend the entire range of good taste Mr. Spater, the Special Exptrt representative of Smith, Gray Co., will be present and wLTl assist in the display. - . ' LET US THE HOME OF GOOD KLrXIIAIIDIZIl letnms rrea A,' -Cabarras Eoiria Z. Z. C . Intcresng VL:C1, Gold nia,' Ang. ZO.-t. V Trexler, P. C. for Jr. O. U. A. I 362 returned from tbe its' r which was held at AaLevil'a. day nipht and reports a mo t j piiauiy oi ice ASDeviil peoj la v i nigniy compumented. A O. Irexler returned from t' dosing sesaoa of the Woman 'a U and ' Foreign Missionary eoover t or the Korth Carolina Synod at It John's Sunday evening and rTWt a fine meeting. Tbe kindness cf ti e people of Cabarrus in the enti 'a- ment of delegates and visitors, v a prominent feature of the projp "-r.e. The Rowan County Sunday I ool Convention will bold its annnal s ua sions at Liberty M. E. church, Eoutli, September 7-S. Prominent spellers for the occasion are Hon. Whitehead Klutti and Prof. G. F. McAllister. An interesting programme bas been arranged.' All Sunday school work ers are cordially invited. Bev. J, D. Utt, of West Virrinia. has just closed a . most successful , protracted meeting at St. Matthews JS. U church, at the close of which 33 persons were made members of tbe same. .He is conductinc a similar service at St. Peters E. L. church this week.- . "-"'':'-. ; ?s Hade Sick By Tune. New York, Aug. 28. At his home, 140 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, Jos eph Richards, a mounted policeman of the Coney Island Station, gradual ly is recovering bis health after an illness of several weeks. Tbe police man and bis comrades of the Coney Island Station assert be suffered from nervous prostration caused by having to listen to the continuous playing by band organs and bands at the rol ler coasters and other places of amuse ment of the tune V All Alone, All Alone." Officers of the. Mecklenburg Fair Association announce a contract with the United States Marine Band for two concerts during the next . fall - tux... -.r-J',v... : ., ".Opso: SHOW YOU. r" .9 V i i l.o wns the biohnn, vi 1 o He lot U tl
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1911, edition 1
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