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milt ii IK. II 'i ;i VOL. XXII rkt 40 Casta a Moota. CONCORD, N. C. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1911. SinWCopy, Fivt Cent. NO. 93 l''..U em WATT ECTFLT XI COXTAXnTATED. Last iuljnli Shews Oaataalaatiea Ami People Advised to M All Drinking WsUr. . . Vsqoc C. B. Wagoner received the following letter today from Dr. W. & Rankin, secretary of the State Board of Health, that ia of deep aoaesra to the eilisens of Concord: Hod. .C. R Wagoner, Mayor,' v . . - r Concord. N. C. Mr. Dear Sir: Tbe last analysis of a urn pic from your public water sup .. ply thowi that it k contaminated, aad I am writing to advise that yon make pabtieatioB of this faet in your local paper and advise tbe people to boil all drinking water until further notified. "; " This notice ia given nnder the pro viso! of Section 3050 of the Reviaal of 1905 aa amended. Respectfully yours, W. 8. RANKIN. Secretary... Tbe eity water baa been analysed very month in aeeordanee with the requirement of the State health ao- ' thoritiea for the past ten yean and this is the only report ever received showing that it is contaminated. The only source of contamination so far as tbe eity authorities can determine ia the faet that a large excavation has bom made for the new reservoir just above the present reservoir and dur ' ing tbe rainy season contained eon . eiderable water which is thought to have run through into the reservoir bow in use. Tbe reservoir is now be ing concreted and if this is the source of contamination, of which thore is doubt, it has been stopped. A new sample of water has been sent to the State authorities and their report will be awaited with great in terest The samples are sent in ster ilised bottles packed in cotton and . there is no Dossible way for the wa- tor to become eontaminated en route. ? The new report will be received in a. few days and in the meantime it would be well for the people of the city to follow closely Dr. Rankin's in structions and boil an annicing wa ter. . ; Throughout the long, dry summer, when other towns and cities in. the State were being troubled with con tamination in tbe sources ol their wa ter suddIv. Concord's water remain ed pure and uneontaminated and for this reason it is believed by all those -familiar with the situation that he contamination is due to some unnat ural cause, which, it is needless to say, they' will make every effort to discover. "This faet also gives credence-to the .theory that the eontami ' nation is caused bythe 'excavation work on the new plant, which is being done only a short distance away from the - reservoir. TXS IXOXAX, f AIL To Ba Oivea by the Ladle ef It James Lataeraa Charca Tossor- . Already it ia eertaia that the Flor al Show, to be held Thursday after noon and night, will be surpassing anything heretofore held la our eity. It m known that tbe number ot eoav testanta will be large and tbe variety and sharaeter of the flowers this year will outstrip the beauty and gorgeous nes of former exhibits. Tbe ladies mean to bava tbe room a seen of beauty, aad tbe dainty re freshments to cope with the demands of all tastes. The entries must be ia bv 12 Boon. Thursday. Tbe doors are open at 3:30 for tbe public, and the admission lee ol Bva cents will ne charged. ' The following are toe prises ana names ot tbe donors: No. L Handsomest half dozen chrysanthemums, different colors. First pnae, electric toaster, nr. Oeorge Rutledge; 2nd prise, 50 lbs. chicken feed, Mr. H. M. Blsckwelder. court CAB El. X, r. Teeter Wtaa Das Against Oole ltaaafactaring Ce. Case for Faka Arras. Ia the ease of tbe Singer Sewing Machine Co, vs. J. W. Isenhoar the jury returned a verdict in favor of tbe plaintiff. Tha suit waa for tbe poasessioB of a sewing machine. Ia the esse of M. F. Teeter va. Cole Manufacturing Co of Charlotte, tbe jury returned a verdict in favor of tbe plaintiff. Mr. Teeter alleged that the defendant company was doe him $208.40 on a carload of lumber that he shipped them. Tbe defendant al leged that the lumber did not measure up to tbe kind specified ia the con tract and refused to pay tbe full amount. The jury awarded Mr. Teeter the amount asked for in the complaint, $206.40. The plaintiff waa represented by Messrs Montgomery Crowell and the defendant by Mr. L. MAUIAQE TE3 7X51X9. Mr. J. Liaasay loss and Miss Gar trcdi LaXsrty U Be Married at :S0 O'clock. ; Aa event of interest to the people of this city and seetioa will be the marriage this evening at tbe First Presbyterian church at (JO o'clock f Miss Gertrude Lafferty aad Mr. J. Lindsay Rons. Rev. J. W. Lafferty, ot Summerville, 8. C, an uncle of the bride, will perform the ceremony as sisted by Rev. Dr. J. M. Orier. Miss Lucy Lore will play the wedding march and Miss Kathleen Smith will sing "All For Too." Miss Alice Ma brey, of Albemarle, will be maid of honor and Misses Ashlyn Lowe and Kathleen Smith bridemaids. Messrs. C. B. Wagoner, Joe Hill, P. M. and Dr. R. S. Laffertyn brothers of the bride, will be ushers. Mr. Osllowsy Ross, a brother of the groom, will be best man, and Messrs. Cameron . No. 2. The best collection of ehrys- first time the defendant appealed and anthemums. : First prize table, mis- the Supreme court granted a new si on style, Rev. C. P. MacLaughlin; Itrial In the second ease the jury second price, portable work basket,! also decided in favor of the plaintiff Mr. Clay Blsckwelder. - land Judge Biggs set the verdict aside. No, 3. Best single chrysanthemum. The defendants hsve not yet given of any color, first prize, eheck, $2, notice of appeal for a new trial and Mr. E. E. Hendnx; second, band- it is hardly probable that tbey will painted vase, Hiss Wilms lorreu. l do so. No. 4. Best three pink ehrysantne- The case of George O. Bernhardt tnuma. Chime, Correll's jewelry vs. M. B. Lowings and J. E. Garrison, store. I of Charlotte, is now being tried. The No. 5. Best three cream ehrysan- plaintiff alleges that he was damaged themums. Two dollsr laundry book, to the exeteut of $1,000 for false ar Mr. K. K. Kidennour. rest on the charge of not paying a No. 6. Best three yellow ehrysan- board bill. Messrs. Plnmmer Stewart, themums. .One dozen Japanese cups of Charlotte, and L. T. Hartsell rep- and saucers, Mr. a. B. Wilkinson. resent the defendants and Mr. T. D. No. 7. Best three white ehryeanthe- Maness the plaintiff. mums. Una pair silk nose, Mr. jui T. HartselL This is the third time MacRae and Robert Westbrook, of this ease baa been threshed out in Greenville, S. C, will be groomsmen court and each time a verdict has' been I Misses Mary Lafferty" and Irene Me- returned in favor of the plaintiff. The ConneU are tbe ribbon girls. ius Fisher. No. 8. Best three red chrysanthe mums. Three-pound box wunnaiiy s. Mt. Joe Goodman. No. 9. Best three bronze chrysan themums, cord Milling Co. No. 10. Best three lavender or pur ple chrysanthemums. One sot (shovel The Metropolitan Concert Company " Charm an Elite Audience. Goldsboro Argus. " Nothing haa ever been heard before ; ii Goldsboro comparable to last night a musical rendition : by ' the - Metropolitan Concert Company. Every number on their elaborate program First Lutheran Church at Greensboro. Greensboro Record. For some years H baa been the de sire -of the Lutheran people of this One-half sack flour, Con- a Lutheran church have been made, but always without success until boom htteen months I Tt T n cii i -. i , . 1 a i. i u t.. j. "so wnen nev. o. snenx, wiin nis tongs nd poker) ,Ur X B Pounds t(J tflke No. 11, Bes ! three vamnted chrys- fc M sh(mk .g dw. anthemums. Brass jardeuire, Mr. L. Lutheran minis- A. neaoingion. t. it!. ,(' W5H. -th. .;j No. 12. Handsomest bonnet of eut v s. . . ,v. . flowers of any variety. First prize, ,o do eve:thi in her (0 Dotue M touet water, jnr. m. oaP k the work movi onward won. penneld. . - jderfiil progress was made from the """" beginning, when finally on last Sun- First nnre. one quarter sack of flow-1 Jo non i.t hrt, er, Concord MilUng Co.; second prize, which ig the homo fo; Japanese tea set, Mr. Bits. Itha Lutheran weople of this citv and I vicinity. In 4he presence of not only xiauowe en rmnf. , i ((,. Lutheran people, but also many Miss Evelena Coble delightfully en-U;n( friends from other churches of tortained at a hallowe en party last I this ity who. have ehown the verv evening at her home on Church street. I kindest feeling in assisting the Lnth The house was beautifully decorated eran people here, and filling the build in potted plants, autumn leaves and ing to almost its entire capacity, Rev. jack-o 'lanterns. Tba evening started J. E. Shenk delivered a moat excellent and ended with delightful games. The sermon. iolliest part of the evening was when There is great credit d'ie Tic v. and they began bobbing and biting for ap-1 Mrs. Shenk for the steeady pull they pies. I have continued to keep up from the Delicious refreshments were serv- first day tbey came here till final was superbly rendered, every note was led. But the time came when the mer- ly ihe building is all tout completed, jmitiim. awira oxnrMisinn was attunea.rv crowa naa o annri, treu iuu wuu uu a ian oi.c tsiii' ' J 1 . . I .. . . ... .1 IHL. I A! A- 1 1 I. : 1L. well en fovea Wltn me evening. inei uon io man wumiuuuiir m mo new following young people were present: I building. Ten new members were Misses Etelka Cook. Helen Suther, received by let'er on opening day. Katy Lee Raiford, Manilla Utley,with a number of others in sight who Lela Howell, Myrtie Petrea, Ida Suth- are expected to co-no in in the new er. Grace Gibson, Messrs. Earl I future. Blnme, Jessie Raiford, ' Sterling to perfect to divine harmony, leav imr nothing more to be desired, save the longing of the poet ''0, that I were the viewless spirit of a lovely sound, a living voice, a breathing hsr mony, a bodiless enjoyment born and dying, with the best tone that made me!" ' :"V. -'f V f Goldsboro has indeed been unusual-, m t n a.ii Brown. Harvey Freeze. Sibley Dor- Largest Fleet Ever Assembled Under ton. Brice Willeford, Ross McConnell, I V. &. Flag. ly favored in tbe coming of this eom-j Clyde Propst, Basil Hodson, Roy Mo-1 New York, Oct. 31. One hundred n.n i iuir mtv. esflh member of .Ghee, Charles Watson, Boyd Mills, I and two vessels of the American wWen is an artist of matchless excel- Scott Walters. , ONE PRESENT. Navy, 4 he largest fleet ever assem ' lon. and it ia safe to aav that should! " ' Ibled under the Stars and Stripes, in ' - . .. ... . tm M M . T, -1 l 1 1 1 J they come this way again they wui.jjuinoii town ourveyea vj uawu. i iair gayest uouuay urms, wi re- tiatb. lil.. Iov. 1. A sunrise sa- oa -uj amrewit ml ho xibyj '. sing to an audience that will tax the capacity ot tba house. f Mr. Duffy, tbe tenor and Mr. Msr- ' ton, the basso. Miss Miller, the con tralto and Mrs. Ohrman the soprano r are all in a class to themselves and each one sublimely endowed, while the pianist accompanist ia aa fine as aver - sat at a keyboard. President "Will Bast at Hot Springs. ' Hot Springs, VaV'Nov. L Presi dent Tart will be a yisitor in flot Springs for five days, beginning to morrow: and continuing until next - Monday, the ' day before election. . Whiht here the President will reside at Mrs.. 8eth Barton's French villa, which he has leased for a snort period .ni where Mrs. Taft ' Mist-Helen Taft and members of tba household - are already-astabliabed. , - - The President ia coming to Hot ' Springs to r;at. Since be left Boston. - fiAnt. 15 be has traveled almost - J5.000 miles and has averaged four speeches a day. A few days spent : bn the golf links and in riding over ik. virtrinia hills and ha expects to - be in physical trim to eompleta his tour and return to the eapitol and Mmrm of the accumulated business . .-i. hf7m - Commits assembles next "month. 1 ' . flwrnla Lntharani in Beeaioa. i ,, fl.. Nov. l.-rTbe annual eonvention of the Lutheran 8ynod of ' Georgia opened in thia eity today . ..j ill . nntinus in session until - tba first of Bext. week. The aUend ' anea includes more, than one hundred ' delegates and viaitora, among whom are leading ministers and prominent u- m.mhiM of the denomination ' from all parts of tha State.- r.,iiJ.i for the mayoralty in Cincinnati bava agreed that if aitber is elected the ssiary ox " j" am ooo to $5,000. From lute aroused the residents of Bath to- Meyer today, while hundreds of thous Aav. when, with hundreds of visitors ends, ashore and afloat saw the spec- from all over the country, they eele-tacle. The aggregate tonnage of the brated the seventy-fifth anniversary assembled war vessels was over one of tbe laying out of the town by Ab- half million as compared with less raham Lincoln, t hen a struggling one-imru oi ui iwu yrawm young surveyor. Elaborate prepara- h Navel review by President linn. h.d twMi made for tha event. Roosevelt in Hampton Roads five ' I . m i . a a and early in the day the streets were y ago.-,, ine aggregation oi amer i J, jh Atnraa anil dreadnaughts and smaller sisters tak- '"""6 . .-.I: v. in J . residences ware brightly decorated l "k v" -j .CF.-o- with flags, bunting and appropriate nd Wroiumaie.y ue nuge oUl pictures and mottoes. The anniver- Hy ' $300,000,000. sary exercises were held in a large , , . . ' tent, where tha crowd listened to ad- Charlotta Cotton - Sales Continue dresses ty Congressman Henry T.I ommu. Rainav mnA other aiMskers of Drom-1 Charlotte Observer. 1st. innnce. I As evidence of the faet that ha far- . . , .,. I mere of Mecklenburg county are hold Spook Island, a laughable farce, I. nt . 4h. fiin:nl, finiTii will be (riven in tbe opera house next! . . .. v-m-j, , nnf. , Wednesday, November 8, under the the offlci(lIg m eharge of the local auspices of Stonewall Jackson Circle eotton platform: of King's Daughters by soma of Con- Rpjpt, for October, 1010.5.M7 bale cord's best local talent These young aA,s,in(. tnr (Vt.Jr. 1911.2.573 bsles inuiCT, iTi mu i Keceipis lor Boptemoer ana ucioner, view of giving a first class entertain-1 . 8,881 ment to there ia a rare treat in atorelr.w, for September and October. ior me auaienee tnai evening. . 1 , jgjj o,Ulo This entertainment lse to - ereat funds to meet tha demands of ehan-I : Jury Exonerate Autoist ty sufferers this eoming;winter n? r riiarlottn. N. C. Tuesday. 31.The this being the motive behind tbe ooron,r', rt Sheiby yesterday fort the causa will especially appeal Wndered a verdict of justifiable horn to the great heart ot the town. , ;eid. oneratini Lucius Randall. the nrominent Gaffnev. 8. Cu busi To Promote Child Welfare, Lea. man who shot and killed Sam Welfare Exhibition, similar to the ex- Tarmer. Sunday evening. Whi taker hihirion held recently in New York I held up Randall in his automobile at and Chicago, was opened in tbe r- Ithe point of a pistol. The jury found roory in this city today nnddr the I upon examination that tha weapon a 'unices of the Oreiron Congress of I was empty but It held that Randall ifi . :..n.u... -.11. .u. ..1.: I i. 1 .i.:. i i.!. aa .11 1 1 1 ft 1 uuuu,uwua wi.u 111a .aui-IOUI nUi KUUW lull avuu um wvu t- " bifion. which will eonMine Bv- diys, I entirely justifiable. ' r . . i there is to be held a conference fori . .. the discussion of the tain on infants, I Independent steel eoneerns in tbe tha playground - movement, settle-1 south hsve formed a $30,000,000 com. ment stork and kindred topics. ; I bine to tight tha trust. We will leave In the Cotton Belt Charlotte Chronicle Reviewing weather and crop condi tions. The New Orleans Picayune says the past week has -witnessed the ad vent of the first s printer weather. Frost has been experienced over a good portion of the eotton belt and in the more northerly 'portions t here have been killing frost and even freezing temperature. Ordinarily killing frost at such a date means more or less damage to the crop. Last year, for instance, a severe cold si-e'l about the sam time in October cut the crop materially, but this sea son, owing to the fact that the crop is much earlier than usual and has practically matured, even in the most northerly portions of the belt, it is not 'believed that any damage worth mentioning has been done. All that ran he safely elamied 1; that the cold weather has put an end to any further making of the crop, hence estimates of yield will now be safer and more to be relied upon than made heretofore. .r- i The feature of the- past week lias been the showing of the Census Bu reau to the effect that 7,740,000 bales had been ginned - up to October 18. While many contend 4liat this heavy total of ginning is due to the forward ness of the crop and the excellent weather for picking and ginning, the fact that the total gihnings have brat en all records by a hrjre margin can also be accepted a' indicative of a large crop. Asi from the cold spell, which lias putaa end to further Krowjii, mere iwm ikvu time ueiuy li harvesting operations and tbe move ment of cotton to market has been of record proportions. Work at Pioneer Mills Gold Mine. Arangements are being made to again operate the Pioneer Mills gold mines. The mines are owned by Mc- Cullough & Co., of New York, and were at one time operated extensive ly. Tbe men are now at work open ing np the old tunnels and drives and in a short time a Cornise pump and other mining machinery will he put in operation. 1 Meeting of Floral Club. The Floral Club met this morning with Mrs. A. E. Lentz. Mrs. W. J. Adams, of Carthajre, Mrs. W. C. Hous ton, Mrs. Finlayson, of Baltimore, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. T. Cannon, Mesdames W. J. Swink, of China Grove, J. F. Cannon and K. Cannon were the invited guests and the meeting proved a most de lightful one. The meeting of the club this morning marked another year in its history. The next meeting will be held the first Wednesday in De cember with Mrs. Maggie Ervin, who is an honorary member. PEU0HAL Mnmojr. Soma at tba People Hera aad Qsa- ' where Waa Oobm Aad Oe. Miss Nettie Glasa is visiting friend ia Charlotte. Mr. Earl Patterson, or Charlotte, here today. Mr. J. W. Peeler, of Rockwell, is a Concord visitor today. 'Squire 8. IL Hilton, of Charlotte, a visitor in the city todsy. Attorney Plummer Stewsrt, of Charlotte, is here sttending court. Mr. Charles A. Cook has gone to Spartanburg on a short business trip. Mr. snd Mrs. Frank Petres return ed last night from their wedding trip. Mr. Hush Prmwt and Mrs. L. E. Bogcr spent yesterday in Chariot te. Mrs. J. K. Cannon, of Spartan burg, spent yesterday in the city at the home of Mr. A. P. Cannon. Mrs. John Fox has returned from Jrecnwood, 8. C. where she has been visit ng relatives for several weeks. Mrs. II. J. Kizziah has returned from Ppenecr, where she had been visitng relatives for several weeks Mr. and Mrs. J. Locke Erwin will rot urn tonight from Baltimore where HOLD EVEXT BALE. UCHZSOV IS CTDICTO That is Plan Conference of Oovera- Haadsoma Yeanf Baptist Vhlrlar at ' era Boffesta-Kadiica Vew Tear Cambridge, Mast Staa4 TrlaB far Ela Ufa. New Orleaas, Oct. 31. The fsnners " of the South must withhold from tbe Boston. Mass, Oct SL Rev. Clear market every remaining bale" of the T: Kwhesoo, pastor of Immaa pment seaaoos crop of cotton and!uri Baptist church, of Cambridge, follow this with a concerted and bind-' WM "dieted on five counts charging ing sgremnt to reduce next season's ?urder ,n ,b d.eT b Sf scresjte at beat 26 per cent if theyfo!k jrrand jury late this af- : the Sooth s great ! :r aueivra poseomnf ea . i.i "ciooer 1 or nis xonner sweetneart. hope to restore money staple to s normal price level and retrieve the losses sustained by reason of the present low prices. This is the plan which the confer ence of Southern governors sdopted at its concluding session today to se cure immediate relief from the de pression in the price of the staple. As a means of securing permanent relief from such conditions and to guarantee the eotton farmer in the Miss Avis W. LinnelL of Hrannis. The grsnd jury reported their flaJ-" iiur to Judge George A. Sanderson ia the Superior Ciiminal court .after h sring more then 30 witness's dor- ' ing four days' consideration of the -rase. It is understood that tha jar-, ors were unanimous In ordering the . indictment. By the returning of this true bill 1.- . : l . 1 1: 1 future atrainst tl necessity ot glut-1 :., xti.l-l i. Jl tiiig the market with his supplies in the opening of the season the con ference adopted resolutions favoring of State-controlled; growing State warehouses and the collection and periodical publication of statistics bearing uxm the Sorld's demand for and consumption of American cotton. The proposal of foreign banking in terests to finance a holding movement thoy have been visiting for sometime, covering 2.000,000 hales of the pres- In connection with this latter oro- ceeding, the Rev. Mr. Ricbeson ap- , . , .i : 1. n ..... ij.. ... . 1 i- , . ' 1 -'i i lire vuik iwij, uui the establisiiment in every cotton 1 ,i, ..-.. .ij ..n. ;tfc- 1 out action and tbe clergyman taken nacK to jail immediately. By a coin- Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Plyler, of Charlotte, are visiting Mrs. Plyler "s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Barn hardt, at Pioneer Mill. Mrs. L. C. Caldwell, of Klatesville. arrived yesterday aftornoon and will spend several days here with Mr. Caldwoll, who is attending court. They are stopping at the St. Cloud. ent crop was referred to a special committee for future action How Come? The Lexington Dispatch says that a Davidson county merchant was busy- one day last week unloading carloads of bay from Oklahoma, whereas right in that county as good has can lie raised as anywhere in the world. The Salisbury Post, noting the shii- ment of twenty carloads of hogs. dieep and cattle through Salishury from Eastern Tennessee to Richmond wonders "why it is that So much of tbe fresh meat shipped to the people of North Carolina conies trom t lie great packing houses of the West," and asks "why should not the North Carolina people raise all their own caltlo sheep and hogs?" Winston-Salem Girl Asks Damages of a Salisbury Mill. Sulisbiirv Post. A suit has been instituted in For- yth Superior coiut against the Kes lor Manufacturing Company for dam ages in the sum of $5,000, the plaintiff ocuig l.-year-old Lillie Painter, of Winston-Salem, who is suing in the name ot her father ami next tnend. E. Painter. The complaint which has been filed with the clerk ot tlie rorsvth iSu pprior court, alleges that the child 'iad-two of her lingers cut off bv wheels while at work in t tie cotton null oieratcd by the defend ant. It is claimed Hint the girl wn mcrating spinning traines ami hail lieen told lo remove Ihe lint from the nuieliinerj. And it is asserted that in removing tins lint she had her hand -might in t lie cog wheels, because of a detect in the noxmg covering tlie wheels. Pugilist Goes in for Ministry. San Kranf isio, (:t. ,11. Kddie Young, of San .lose, a well known tentherwciL'ht pmrilist, has announ ced ho will enter Hie ministry and session af JWI Saints t-j-.piseopni pecyuva an . yaagcuaF..,' neiuruni church, has adjourned, rue asseniniy necjis men who i-mii pui a rk k mi u. 11 o clock hy celebration of the Hoi- said 1 onng today. "I'm there witii ly Communion and sermon bv Rev. the kick and now you can sit back Harris Malli nkn.dt . of Charlotte. At and watch me slip tlie (kvil some Daughters of the King. The local assembly of the Dan; ters of the King, which has been in the afternoon session a business meet ii.g was held followed by a charge to the Daughters delivered by Rev. W II. liall. A large delegation was present from the local chapters of St Peter's and St. Mary's of the Thomp son Orphanage, Charlotte. Rev. Har ris Mallinkrodt and Kov. . J. Smith, of Charlotte, were among the visiting rectors. of the old sleep drops.' cideiH-e today had been fixed for the -marriage of Mr. Richeson and Miss Violet Edmunds, of Brookline. ." - The. minister, as he stood in tha ' dock this morning, looked somewhat ; haggard and pah.. Despite tbe faet ' that he wore the same ministerial garb in which he appeared before in court, he iwas scarcely recognised bv those in the comt room. His clothes hung loosely about him as if he had lost weight. The indictment is said to be al most unique in the annals of 'Maasa- ' chusetts homicides in which poison ing has figured, is of the socalled "blanket" type, the five counts be ing so worded as to' permit tba in-; troduction of evidence by the govern-, ment as to any of tbe several meth ods hv which the poison may have been conveyed to the dead girl ' As worded, the indictment indi cates that the government as yet is. without knowledge of what means were employed to hand, the poison to ' Miss Linnell and is uncertain as to Ihe exact form in which the poison was taken An Almost Destitute Family. ' There is a destitute family on Meadow street, that of Mr. John Vincent. Mrs. Vincent is ill in bed and has two small children, the young est not being able to walk. The La dies' Home Mission and Aid Society of Central Methodist e hurcb has given and to the family, and will be glad, to have and contributions for tbanmrpose.JTbe'family is in need -of almost everything, as they are al-,. most entirely destitute. Send your contributions to Mrs. J. B..- SherrilL-. chairman of the committee. Looks as if Home Bun Baker were mayor of Philadelphia without a the only one who could be elected bittet fight - A Farm Life School election will be held in Stanly county next Tues day, November 7. . Marriage of Hiss McCartney. Announcements reading as follows! have been received in the cityt. Mr. Alliert Cassel inger and Miss Mary Elms McCartney Married the twenty-fourth of October nineteen hundred and eleven South Pasadena. California. At home after November first Owen- go Station, Lone Pine P. O., Cali fornia. Mrs. Winger has many frionds here whero she was A member of the facul-1 ty of Sunderland Hall School for sev eral years. Why is President Taft staying away from the White House so long? Washington will soon be alvertising "Come home and all will be for given." Being a matrimonial martyr is the job of the big majority. At The Home of Good Merchandise THE Citizens Buitiling & Loan Association Will Open Its Next Saturday, Nov. 4th. JOHN FOX, Secy. & Treas. W. C. HOUSTON, President. Office: Citiiens Bank & Trust Co. Gordon Hosiery and Forest Hills Underwear For The Whole Family r.Let Us Show You El. I. : PflffiS - . Department Store 'Av IVv Iff: n n this day it may fca judged how badly lit to Wickersham if that isnt aa un- Usa our Penny 0 alum a It Fays. I reasonable eombi-atlon. ' I they want tha omce. ; :;,
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1911, edition 1
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