North Carolina Newspapers

-VOL. XXII Pries 40 Cants a Moats. CONCORD, N. CI,' MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27.1911. SJnrln Cotrr. P1r B : EIQHWAT BOBBEET. Al Colbert .Bobs Drunken Negro Ha Wm Taking Hum. Zoud Over t Court. " -, - Al Colbert, colored, road Wider with record. Mid record being sbout twelve sentences on the ehain gang U , Rowan-; and Caberrue coun ties, And who bean the reputation aa the moat -capable handler of ft pick and shovel in the convict league, wat called to ib rack in th Recorder's court thia morning on tbe charge of highway robbery, and from tha evi dent diaaloaad at tba hearing Al bidt fair to again do aervioa in building Cabarma highways. - j Tba chief witness against At was Lester Strong, a country negro. From Strong'a evidence -it aeema that he waa at Walter Litaker'a store near the colored graded school Saturday night and waa-drinking little him self. He waa riding in ft boggy and ' aaya Al told bun he was pretty drank nd had better let him take him out of town. : He eonientel to Al's of fer and under his ehaperonage the journey began, the two driving down Sooth Union atreet When they had ' reached the extreme end of the atreet the country negro said Al reached - over and took possession of hia pock tbook and all hia fundi,, amounting to a $10 bill and 85 cents in change. "He then run aeroaa the field to wards' Broad street and J . began to yell for help," aaid the witness, Mr. Henry Winecoff testified that he heard the negro yelling and went ' to him and waa told that Al Colbert . had robbed him." v He also testified that ha and Chief , took Al's shoes the next morning and measured the tracks which fitted the shoes exactly. - Chief Boger corroborated thia part of the testimony, v ; , v v " Al conducted hia own defense. He bad a number of witnesses, hia chief object being -to prove wnere he waa ' Saturday.- He traced his movements . from 5:30 o'clock up to -the time of hia arrest, one witness, Arthur Hook er, testified that Al waa in the drug store from 7:30 o'clock until the time he waa arrested. i Al also testi , Bed that he never left the street all during the day Saturdnj.ftod uptto . ine urn oi ma arrest - Hia alterant to forove an alibi evi- denily idid iioiold'gooS withHhs court as he waa bound Over to court under a '$200lnd. ? "l . Kowu Fanner Ttlls of Strange and ? i Exciting Experience. . - the 6aliflbsy Post of Friday has the' following'- wmoh would indicate " that the" brand of blind tiger liquor circulated in tha section where this farmer lives is, tioof the beat qual- This morning farmer of good rep- station who live just beyond the Western Railroad near the Mocksvillc road, came into the city and related tha following marvelous story: .. 1 Last night at a late hour he was ' aroused by ft strange . noise in hia . . barn; taking ft light he went out to K investigate and on approaching hia . barn be was met bj a creature of on - - . sightly ugliness. - - f. - iSpeechleM and almost paralyzed with fright Um famef was nnable to tnove- - The creature also appeared frightened and uttering a shriek that ' waa almost bumsnj it suddenly lifted iia bat-like iwings,. rose graceful as a - bird directly over tbe rarmer's head, - ," flew for ft distance of about 600 feeY alightedy made dash across the field v and disappeared. ; - -'According to the farmers' descript ion of the creature,' it is about a T ; ' feet high, with long bat-like wings and a tail and strangest of all, has a . bead like a mnl. Save the shriek given before ?ts flight it made no noise at alL , ' ? Monster's Second Visit Salisbury Post, 25th. - . - . Last night as a well. known eiti sen was returning from tbe bedside of a sick friends be stumbled . - what seemed at first to be a large , - bundle lying serosa the sidewalk ,-- f , Thinking it to be a man; he stopped to look, but waa terrified beyond t ' , y words to find . himself looking into - . ' the face of a ' mule, that rolled its eyes in ft most vicious manner. -The , i creature shrank swsy for short die- . tanee, then turning, fled. : As far as be remembers , our informant says that the creature has a body very ' niueh like' that of a demon, a long " tail and folded, black wings. . - What does this mean t r Where does tbe monster bide itself during the - day t On what does it subsist t We have beard of no henroosts being . ,raided and yet this is his second ap- pearancel - ' : -'-' Mr. W. Thomas Bost, for a number of years the Charlotte Observer's Sal isbury correspondent, and who since ' January, 1908, haa been eity editor " . " of The Durham Herald, hasTender- . v . sd hia resignation' and will on Janu- i ary 1 go. to the Raleigh News and Ob ' server, having made arrangements ' with Editor joeephua. Daniels to do - special work on that paper, taking - rOABST EXLL KKWS. , Mr. J. r. Iowa Korea Back to Con cord. Ear. Mr. Kersehner Preach- j . as at Presbyterian Churchesv Con dition ef Us Sict ?araonala. ' Messrs. Jae. A. Fowler and C. E. Stratford, of Charlotte, spent Sunday in the city with relatives. - Mr. Jno. 8. Strowd has returned from a few daya visit to relatives in Chatham county. ;.- 1 Mr. T. P. Moose, of Kannapolia, spent Sunday in Concord with rela tivea. -- : ' , Mr. T. R. Simpson, of Bessemer City,' spent Sunday in tba eity with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Saunders, of Kannapolia, apent Sunday in thneity at the home of M W. P. Hurt. - Mr. J. F. Rowe, who moved hia family from our . eity to Bessemer Cfty, about two months ago, haa de cided to east hia lot with us again. Mr, Howe and family are in the city now and expect their household goods early this week. - . Rev. L.M. Kersehner, of Spencer, preached - yesterday morning and night at McKinnon Presbyterian church and yesterday afternoon at the Bayless Memorial . ehureh. ' Mr. Kersehner will hold services again next Sunday at these churches. Rev., W. M. Jtobbins preached two strong sermons yesterday at Forest Hill M. E. ehureh. Large congrega tions were present and were greatly' impressed with the message Mr. Sob- bins delivered.. ..- -" We are very glal to note that Mr. Mumford Simpson's condition is im proving and that he waa able to be up for a short while yesterday. Mr. W. u. Wineeon, who baa been confined to hia . borne for several weeks, with a ease of 'fever, is re ported slightly better : and" it is thought , that the erisia haa been reached in hia ease. Miss Jessie Combs is the trained nurse at his bed side. , Mr. and Mrs. Lee Edwards have re turned to Albemarle after spending some time in this city.' ' - ' Mr. John Bush, of Wesson, Miss., has arrived in the city and accepted Dotation in the finishing rooms at the- WkoauTls, i - r- LUt f Letters. . . list 'of letters remaining ' in the Postofllce at Concord, X. C, uncalled for for week ending November 27tb, 1911: - Men Luther Bowers, David Bums, Celie Barrier, W. B. Belk,' Harry Daye, P. Edwards, : Dennis Feimater, Har rison Honey cutt, James Harvel, Isaac Home, Silvester Hinson, T. M. Krim- ineer. A. M. Lents, i. Y. Little, in- gals Miller, P. D. RInehardt, Coy Taylor.- . ,( .': .Women.- . . Mrs. Lina Bost, Mrs. N. L. BedeveeT Edna Creton, Mrs. Mamie Davis, Mrs. Dora Bell Dennis, Louise Gray, Ag nes Honeycutt ' Mrs. Came Hanes, Maggie Jones, Mrs. Laura - MorrisJ Jennie Pearl, Mrs. Tube Propst, Lis- sic Bichson, , Mrs. .Davis : Springs, Mrs. Mealy Stephens, Ralhs South ern. Laura Torence, bis warrora When calling for the above please say "advertised, - - - H. It. BUUUAMAH, i-'fTi-" " fwtmaste. Stores Will Be Closed on Thankiglr- lag Day. WeTall the attention of our read era to Thanksgiving Day, November SOtbv The stores and business houses of Concord will be closed. The day has been set apart by proclamation of the President of the United States and the Governor of North Carolina a dav of thanksgiving, and it would be well if all tha people would cease from their labors and spend a part of the day at least in medita tion, calling to mind the many i Dings we hsve to be thankful fon, Such ft course will do us all good. Bays Jake Has Cussed Out And Quit. Charlotte Chronicle. '' - ' , --Says the Concord Tribune : ,fVLti K. C. Duncan yesterday in Washington, expressed himself in favor of the re nnmihation of President Taft. - He also stated that so far as he could see that the rest of the Republicans in the State are for Taft. Respect fully deferred to the Hon. Jake F. Newell, of Charlotte.". -Wrong matt. Jake haa euased out and quit. Judge Little, Colonel Pearson and Squire Barkley are the ones upon which the warrant should be made out. ; . Thanksgiving Dinner at Hotel Mar- ,-,'" ' .' shalL'.- (,". i' A ' ' i Those who are hesitating and pond ering in their minds what to cook or who will cook their Thanksgiving dinner are invited come to tbe New Hotel Marshall for a genuine, well cooked and served six course dinner. The menu will hi found in the office of the hotel Tuesday af ternoon. "'Dinner hours 1:1 o'clock LIST SAO BITES.' rnneral of Mrs. K 0. Dusenbery Held Ears and Body Interred la Larlngtoft. The remains of Mrs. M. C. Dusen bery, who died Friday night at tbe Whitehead-Stokee Sanatorium, were brought to Concord Saturday morning and rested in All Saints -Episcopal ehureh antil yesterday morning. The burial service of tbe Episcopal ehureh waa beld at 10 o'clock and waa con ducted by Rev. W. H. BalL The re mains were then taken to Lexington on the eleven, o'clock train... Tbey were snet at the station by a large number of friends of the deceased and taken to the Episcopal ehureh, where a short service was held. , The inter ment was made in the cemetery in Lexington beside the grave of ber husband and other relativea. Mrs. M. M. Allison, of Washington, Miss Minnie Daniel, of Rowland, and Mrs. Hardin and Misses Liixie and Frances Cameron, of Liberty, nieces of tbe deceased, and Col and Mrs. Al Fairbrothcr, of Greensboro, and Mr. J. L Rose, of Durham, came here Saturday night to attend tbe funeral service. Those who accompanied the remains from here to Lexington were: Mr. and Mrs. Oowan Dusenoery, Gowan Dusenbery, Jr., Mesdames P. B. Means, R. A. Brown, James C. Gib son, Misses Mabel Means and May Bert; Messrs. C. B. Wagoner, C. L. Smith, W. G. Means, T. J. .Braswell, F. L. Smith and Rev. W. H. Ball. Many beautiful floral tributes were sent from friends anu loved ' ones from many points in this and other State, Rev. Plato Durham and the Church He Leaves. Mr, C. W. Huut hag some interest ing notes of 'ihe recent conference at Stateaville in this week's North Car olina Christian Advocate, among which are the following r ..There must have been profound sur prise, yea, astonishment when Rev. Plato T- Durham was read out as presiding elder of the Winston Dis trict, but nothing pleases me and many": others, who think about .and wish- well the. ministry of ther church. more than this appointment : and do not consider it an accident, but an appointment made for a purpose. From my point of view, there is no young man in Southern Methodism any better equipped for a great pul pit orator and thinker than Plato Durham, and up to this time ho has served only eitiy charges and has taken little part in tbe "running"! uj. vuv cvuwiruvo wa iuat muiu n vulgarly applied, at the annual meet ings; but this "pushing" him off, as it were, and out in the held to see and to feel how it is done and tast ing the struggles of the weaker, tbe giving of his mental ability to the country work as presiding elder will give him a "new life," so to speak, and be will come to High Point next year at the annual meeting, not- as a looker-on, but lull of the work to make hia training felt in tbe cabinet room. '';,',v;J. . Central Church, Concord, has a new pastor that is different in style and make up from any man it has bad in several years, but a strong, vig orous. ' conscientious preacher . that made a name as a preacher and work er before he went on the presiding elder a district, and as presiding el der he always did well. At Wades- boro the past four years he bad sur passed any record formerly made by that charge, and he now comes to fill the most critical appointment in the conference. I -dp not mean to serve a set of critics that find fault, but a congregation Ithat-ias many men of ability, men' .who can tell a sermon from a "time killer" ss any church of its size anywhere. Itev. J, H. West will find a tine people and he may as well start out at bis best if be expects to "live and do well." 1 expeci to se tim there at the meeting of tbe conference in 1913. y ' v 7 Stripling is Stricken at His Child's Bedside. - Columbus, Ga Nov. 24. Having been allowed to come borne from the! prison camp where he was confined to visit bis child, who was ill, Thom as E. Stripling is. now confined to his bed at hia wife's Borne on North Highlands with rheumatism, and is imt hla to mt un.A The two siiarda who esme with him are on duty at during the early morning, hours ariv his house ta prevent any attempt at ers, whose daring and skill hsve given escape, although such ft tbing.ia not , them international j reputation were apprehended, and Stripling is st least running their ears St top speed in joying a visit to his family, who are assiduous tn tneir aitenuocs to mm. Tbe little child they thought was dy ing ia holding ita own. and hopes are entertained of ita ultimate recovery. How would you like to see seven hundred turkeys all hurdled together in one drovet The Wilkes Patriot tells us that this number were driven forty miles from Crumpler, in Ashe heat will be shut off, said Astrono eounty, to North Wilkesboro, and it roer Samuel A. Mitchell, at Colum- to OAB FULL OF - TOWIXS BUSIED VT. EvideaUy the Work' of an Incendiary, But Thars is no Clue. . Fire of probable' incendiary origin destroyed a ear load of goods shipped here for the Kenr lileaehery on the side track leading' to the bleaehery yesterday morning about 330 o'clock. The car waa ran on fre aide track Saturday and had hot been accepted by the bleaehery. f It contained 20 eases of towels sent bare to be bleach ed by the Roanoke mills of Roanoke Rapids. Tbe blase Va discovered by tbe night watchman at the Cannon mill. The watchman aaid thai about 2:30 o'clock he smelt eoftoa burning and that he and the fireman went through the mill belt did not see any blaze. About 3:30 o'clock he contin ued the inspection ind when he went to the rear of the mill he saw the blase from tbe bog ear on the side track, the fire 'being en the opposite side ofjhe ear from; tbe Cannon mill. The fire department waa summoned and made prompt fosponse but the blaze had gained etch headway that tbe goods were practically consumed before the alarm waft turned in. There is little doubht that the ear was set on fire but- 4'oere is not the slightest suspicion -bs to the guilty party. Tbe officials at the bleaehery state that tbey had not received tbe goods and bad no idea ea to their value. The loss of the goods will probably be paid by "the railroad and it is under stood the car was insured. Dr. Bows' Appointments- The following are the appointments of Rev. Dr. . J. Ci-Rowe, presiding elder of this district for his first round of the new conference year : Salisbury, First Church ....Nov. 19 Holmes Memorial .... No v. 19 Concord, Kerr St, U a. m., . .Nov. 28 Westford, 3 ip, m. ..Nov. 26 Epworth, night Nov. 26 Cottonville) Cedar 4g)rove ..Dec, 2, 3 Norwood, night . . . : . . . .Dec. 3, 4 Albemarle Circuit, Centenary ..Dec. .9,10. . ; : Albemarle Station, night ..Dec. 10, 11 Gold Hill, Gold HifcW. -Dee. lfl, 17 Eatt Spencer ,at North Main, night ...... .'.:iii'V.'Dee.'17f" IS Chins firnvar Jghapei " Dee. 23, 24. South Main, night Dec. 24 Kannapolia .Dec, 30, -31 Salisbury Circuit, Mt. Tabor, ..Jan. 6, 7. Spencer Station, night ....Jan. 7, 8 Bethel Big Lick, Bethel . .Jan. 13, 14 Concord, Central Jan. 14, 15 ' Concord circuit, Olivet . .Jan- 20. 21 Concord, Forest Hill, .Jan. 21. 22 Woodleaf Circuit, Woodleaf . . . .Jan, 27, 28. Mount Pleasant, a't Mt. Pleasant, Feb. 3. 4 Salem Feb. 10, 11 New London, at New London, . .Feb. 17. 18. i The district stewards will please met in tbe First Methodist church, in Salisbury, at 1 o'clock Thursday, December, 7th, 1911.' In Honor of Mrs. Richmond Beed : And Little Daughter. Salisbury Post, 25th. - l-Mra. W. G. Caswell was happy hos tess on Friday afternoon in honor of her house guests, Mrs. Reed and her charming daughter, Miss Virginia Wadsworth Reid, of Concord. The spirited game of Forty-Two and the old Scotch game of Flinch were en joyed for two hours by intelligent and interesting women, with eyes and faces beaming with pleasure. The pretty cottage home was a picture of warmth and beauty, autumn's queen of flowers, chrysanthemums, adorn ing hall and setting room yellow in hall, red and gold, that mammotn flower well named, Julius Caesar, and spotless white with small gold on mantel. The hours sped with inde finable charm of sociability. Deli oious refreshments were served when merry voices bade hostess good night, going out into bitter cold nnaer bright twinkling stars and the silver orescent moon. Auto Races at Savannah. Savannah, Ga Nov. 27. With niiblie buildings and business houses gsyly decorated with flags and colors, Savannah today welcomed the thous ands of . visitors gathered here for wh.t nrnmises to be the greatest au tomobile race meet ever pulled off in lnanM.i On the Grand Prise course tbe final try-out for the, great races of the week. Four big events are m tha nrosnramme. beginning this afternoon with the seventh annual renewal of the Vanderbilt cup contest and ending Thanksgiving day with the Grand Prize Uaees. Old Mother Earth win exist only 15.000.000 years more, when tbe sun's . . BEATTIB BUSIED. , rnneral Held Shortly After Sunrise . Sunday Morning. Richmond, Va- Nov. 28. By tbe glare of the wife whom be murd-red on July 18, Henry Clay Beattie, Jr, was buried in Maury cemetery short ly after sunrise today. There waa a aemee at the bouse, attended oolv by the members of the family and eight friends who served as pass bearers. Rev. John J. Fix read the service of the Presbyterian ehureh, his voice being broken st times by soba. To guard against possible annoy ance, tbe exact hour of the funeral waa kept secret until midnight last night Two police officers in plain clothes were on duty but tbe hearse and seven carriages had reached tbe tbe grave before the city was astir. The pall-bearers, boyhood friends of Beattie, were asked by him to serve. Several of them had testified in his defense at t ho trial and one was his best man when he and Louise Wellford Owen were married. A florist's wagon, completely filled with flowers, entered the cemetery gates after daylight, and today the mound of earth was hidden beneath chrys anthemums and immortelles. After it became known todav that the funeral had already been, held, a tremendous crowd visited the cem etery. Double ropes were stretched around the Beattie section and two mounted policemen, in addition to officers a-foot, kept the crowds back. There was no disorder, however, and no attempt to take away tbe flow- Bamhadt-Brown. ' We copy the following from Utica, N. Y., Observer of the 16th inst. Mr. Bernhardt is a son of Mr. Jno. A. Bernhardt, of Cabarrus: "Miss Mary Frances Brown, of this city, and Harold Morton Bern hardt, of Concord, N. C, were united in marriage last evening at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Ezra Pugh, 101 South street. The ceremonw was quietly performed and was witness ed only by a few guests, among whom waa Horace D. Brown, of New York city, an uncle of the bride. The bride was attired In s -wodding4 gown and veil worn by ber mother at her marriage. Mary Rose Pugh act ed as maid of honor, t he bride .is a daughter of James Scott Brown and tbe late Harriett Barnard MoQuade and is a granddaughter of the late General James McQusde, of tbe 14th New York Volunteers. She is a grar cious young woman and is beloved by many friends in Utica. The groom is a member of a prominent and well known Cabarrus county family, and is an Alumnus oi tbe university oi North Carolina, and has many friends in his native State, and since moving to the North, has made many friends in Utica and the different Northern cities where his business has taken him. He is the Chicago Representa tive of . the Skenandoa Cotton Com pany of Utica. After a Western wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Bernhardt will make their home at 219 E. Ontario street, Chi cago, where they will be at home to their friends after February loth. On their return from their Western wedding trip they will visit Mr. Bant- hardt'a parents at Pioneer Mills snd mends and relatives in Morth Caro lina during the Christmas holidays, and will then go to points of interest in Florida and Cuba, visiting rela tives of the bride at Brown's Grove, near Palatka, Fla. Favetteville waa chosen as the place for holding the next North Car olina Conference, of the Methodist ehureh, winning by 110 votes over 24 for Wilmington and 13 for Hender son. ; ..' . 1 I IT tr$ 4 QVUTttHl or unrr-orn s cKMaatn jcaoutn v wttn sfownr mo fiwo rsc- S IMT TO nf on Pailt rr AMOW HMMDtn, mSTSJiW - r Hoonnvto " 4CCOO' O ' osiircM jwout 0ONCORD NATIONAL BANK. Capital 1100.000. Surplus 133,000 i Per OanV Interest Paid on Tims , . Deposit. AVOTEEB EVOCH ABBEY. Case ef William Gorreil for Bigamy. Jury Decided That s to Met Ouflty. Salisbury post, 25U. interesting ease against Wil- liam Correll for bigamy was tried in the Superior Court yesterday. The sequel of it is not exactly like that ef Enoch Arden, Phillip and their wife Anne. The evidence developed that Correll first married Annie Mil ler in April 1895. That a year or two afterwards on aeeonnt of jealousy he and thia wife parted, and ahe went North and remained 9 years. She took tbe stand against him yesterday and testified that they lived together for two years and that he abandoned her without any cause, and that he did not wait quite 7 years after ahe left before he re-married. He swore that they lived together only one year, and that ahe had been gone over seven yeara when he married Mary Hearne in Albemarle in December, 1905, and that during that time he did not know that the first wife was alive. The law against bigamy is that if any other person during the life of the former husband or wife, every such offender is guilty of a felony and is punishable by imprisonment in the penitentiary for 10 yeara. But a statute law was found which says "nothing in the Isw against bigamy shall extend to any person marrying a second time, whose husband or wife shall have been continuously absent from auch person for the space of 7 y-ars then last past, and shall not have been known by such person to hsve been living within that time." Correll and bis second wife and their children are living in Concord. Upon bearing the evidence the jury decided that under this old statute law he is not guilty of bigamy. His lawyer was E. C. Gregory, Esq. A wholesale arrest wss made on "blind tigers" in Goldsboro Friday afternoon, about 25 warrants being issued. Some are charged with sell ing beer and others "Old John Bar leycorn.'' .The above arrests were the result of tbe work of private de tectives, who have been working on the quiet for the past three weeks. A Good Time a lov Our Stocks The Variety Ladies' real soft, $1.25 Kid Gloves in Black, Whit, Tan and Brown Special L00 Extra good, quality Ladies' Fins Kid Gloves Black, Tan, Brown, w rave perfect fitting SL60 Sixes x to 8. It-Button Kid Quality White, WALKING Another lot of Ladies Walking Gloves silk lined, in Brown and Grey. Ev erybody to crazy Priced at Also other Good CHILDREN'S , GLOVES TJndsrpriosd at Girls' Tan Walking Gloves 98c WOOL Children's Mitts, all colors priced at .................... 10 and 16o Misses' and Ladies' Heavy Wool Gloves ............... . , . ...... .25c Wool Soles for to 7 . ALL COLORS IN . SHETLAND FLOSS, ZEPHYR AND GERMANTOWN WOOL. EVERT-KIND OF I CROCHET NEEDLES. ' NEW, LOT ' FLOSSES nr MERCERIZED ORS. Ask or Wank -.".: DBT GOODS GROCERY PHONB ...V.i.130 q ILaVpsa- BABBETT MAXES STATEXEBT. Esad ef tha Farmers Taion Says Oct . ton M BeUg Esld. Atlanta, Ga Nor. 2S.-Prceidcnt Charles 8. Barrett, of the National Farmers' anion, today rave oat a 'statement relative to the advices frets j New York that banking interests had agreed to flnenee cotton saevseaent to the extent .of . 150,000,000. Ha said: "I know personally and sat earn sev eral of tbe gentlemen participating in tbe eonlerenee which, it is said, looks to the placing of $50,000,000 in the South to promote the holding of eotton until it reaches a figure that represents its value to the world. But I am apprised of the olan which mast necessarily affect several hundred thousand farmers only by newspaper : reports snd not in the intricate de tails essential to so tremendous a movement. It would therefore be un just to sll concerned to express a definite opinion in advance of full in formation." Mir. Barrett stated that reports show that eotton is being held and will be held.- He aaid hs was just in receipt of a letter from C E. How ard, secretary of the Southern Cotton Buyers' association, saying "farmers are now holding a greater amount of eotton than ever before." "Answer of the Roses." The poets have written and sain- . strels hsve sung about love and the roses, but never have they depicted this theme ss it is shown in this Ital ian life portrayal, with all the touch es of reality and the expression of delicate sentiments and emotions by the persons involved. Ws live and feel their sorrows and joys as though they were our own. It's nice to en ter into the lives of others ones in awhile and have our better feelings aroused in sympathy for our fellows. Besure to see this at Pastime today. There is something in it that appeals to the best that ia in us. The members of tb family of Bev. J. H.nWest are expected in Concord tomorrow afternoon at 3:40 o'clock, and will move at once into tha par sonage. , f; I ' Are Big and Great. .... .. pretty quality Gloves in tha Bent Black and Tan. ' GLOVES. about them Lu Walking Gloves. .LINED SUEDE 796 GLOVES - Missess and Ladies, & ............S5o OF EMBROIDERY SILK, COTTON AND WB3TB AND OOL. 'Phone for what yon .. . ,;:;,;:,.'i . , : PHONE.,.., .....llf -i) ' Cj To Bay ES! the place once new oy uov uray, 6 p. m. Price 75 cents.'.. too four days to maks the journey, ibia university-.- ... j,-; i