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($mW&wM:- f Bum: VOL XXII 'Prlc 40 Cents a Mono. CONCORD, N. C MONDAY DECEMBER 11.1911. Single Copy, Fh Cents. . NO. 127 taxm or KAnrAPOLXS - BOAD8FB2ADS. Oftdals VaUay TarapOu Coanajiy f Virginia Coming Em to Bos It The um of the Kannapolis road and other improved highway in thU eounty i extending abroad over the country, and the roads art being adopted at a model for other coun ties in building good roads, not only in this State but in other States. The officials of the Valley Turnpike Com pany, an organisation in Virginia for building and promoting good roads, bare been so impressed with the reports if this great highway that they are eoming here to see it. There will be several members of the party, which will be headed by the president of the organisation, Mr. 1L V. Byrd, editor of the Winchester Newt and a leading member of the Virginia General Assembly. Mayor Wagoner received the following letter yester day: "V !, ;.'" ' Mr. Chas. B. Wagoner, Concord, N. C. My Dear Wagoner: We have made arrangements ' to visit Coneord on next Tuesday, December 12th, and I am looking forward to the pleasure of seeing yon at that time. W will go to Charlotte in the morning returning to Concord on the evening train and will have to leave there that night. Please remember me to Smith. With, best wishes, I am, Very truly, ; VALLEY TURNPIKE CO., H. F. BYRD, President. Winchester, Vs., Dee. 5, 1911. j Mayor Wagoner has arranged to! take the party over the Kannapolis highway and other good roads of the county and will extend to them every courtesy on behalf of both the city and county. Appal achats Commission Decides on . " Itt First Purchase. Washington, Dee. 9. The fir?! purchase of land" under the Weeks' law authorizing the creation of Ap- palaehian forest reserve, was author ized at a meeting of the National Forest Reservation Commission m the office of Secretary "ofjWar Stim-; ' aoiiejBiutrwMJb day. - .- ' '" . ... : Ten,, tract of mountan land, ag gregating l&ydCO ss M 'MoDdtMlt - county, North Carolina, were decid ed, upon by the commission for pur chase. The trfirfts range Xrora 100 to 10,160 acres in size and are located neat Mount Mitchell in the westerti pah of the state and are declared to 1e excellent for . practical forest wpfkv The price, ranges from three to six dollars an acre, the total cost amounting to about $100,000. All the tracts are . on the water she'd of the Catawba river, an import--an; tributary of th Wateree, forms which, with tbe Congaree, forms the Santos, a stream of much industrial importance which with its tributaries is 'navigable for 23 miles in South Carolina. kuuway Marriags Saturday Night j Mr. Issaw Killian, of Statesville, and - Miss Lizzie Johnson, of Obar lolte, wore .'married Saturday night at the homo of .Mrs. J, N. Parker, on ehuYoh street, a friend of the bride. TBr carriage was a runnway affair, there being objection to the match on, the part of the bride's parents. ' The groom arrived here Saturday af ternoon and the bride, who is a daugh ters! policeman Johnson, came over on train JJo. 12. The groom lost lit tle -time in securing the license, his prospective bnde waiting at t he-home df . her friend, Mrs, Parker, in the meantime. Rev. S. N. Watson, pas- toroC the First Baptist church, per foamed the ceremony. The. couple left on train No. 36 Sunday morning foe ; their ? home in States ville. When the, groom was" asked by I friend) her if the marriage was a run away affair be happily replied that it was -ot exactly a runaway but- be- ; tween a runaway and a trot. : Z f "I Major-Turner. .The following marriage announce ments have been received here: . -.Mrs. Isaac Seabring Henderson , announces the marriage of bis daugh- ter ?,Mrs. Clyde Henderson Turner X -; toA.;-?ii'': " ? Mr. Albert Chastine Major , " on Saturday, the ninth of December one thousand nine nunarea ana v . . eleven. - Atlanta. Georgia. ' At home after January 1,.. Atlanta, . n Mrs. Turner is a shtor of Mrs. Z. A.- Morns, or voneoro. ; Greensboro Record, 9th t Rev. J. W. LotiR, former pastor of Spring Gar i dJ Street Methodist church, who was Jk. inft fildav fo bis -new ' . charge, was unavoidably detained on account of an ack ot sripps and tonsilitis, and has sines been under the eaef a pUjwician. ?ine. i re-, ported some better today., JOEH 8KE&&ILL PJLTVETT DEAD The Two-TsarCU Bos of Mr. and . Mrs. D. B. Privets, of Galvostoa, Texas, Died Early This Morning In a Hospital la That City.; little John Sherrill Privett, the 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle B. Privett, of Galveston, Texas, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sher rill, of this city, died at 4J5 o'clock this morning in a Galveston hospital, after an illn'ss of only two' day of diptberia and membranous croup. The first news of the little fellow's illness was received' hero Saturday evening by wire to bis grandparents, stating that he was desperately ill with diphtheria and had been taken to a hospital. Another message was received yesterday stating that mem branous croup had developed :' and very little hope was entertained. The physicians were compelled to insert a tubs in order that ha might breathe and other heroic efforts were resort ed to by them but failed to check the onslaughts of the fatal diseases land in the early hours of the morning the little fellow succumbed. ' John Sherrill Privett was a bright- faced, lovely child, the pride of two households, having often visited here, the joy of his fond parents and the object of unlimited love and adora tion of his fond grandparents, one of whose name he bears. On account of the health laws of the State that prohibits shipment of bodies of those who died with contag ious diseases,' the int rment' will be made in Galveston,' In Coneord, -the-native boms of the little boy's mother, there are many hearts filled with sadness and sorrow for the fond parents and while their lives are encompassed in the misty clouds of sorrow they may well know that out of the darkness there beats many a sorrowful heart beat of sympathy for them. J. M. O. Foes on Saloon in Session. Washington,- D. C Dec. JL Dele gates from all over the country are assembled in the capital for the ni ennital convention of the Anti-Saloon League of America, The business sessions ot tl gathering will last fr-4yfl-ad-viU W ioltowed by aJ national' conference ta consider, the question bT'lnterestato. liquor trafffc. Mien and womne prominent in tem perance work, together with a , num ber of members of Conoress, are ex pected to speak in support of the movement for federal legislation rel ative to the interstate liquor ques- tioin. The Anti-Saloon League of America was started at Oberlin, Ohio, about fifteen years ago by the late Rev. J,' H. Kyiiett of the church ex tension board of the Methodist church and Archbishop Ireland. The organi zation is a federation of churches, temperanco societies and individuals opposed to the drinking saloon with out regard to party lines of denomi national differences, The league now has nearly 150 offices scattered! over the country from which large quan tities of anti-saloon literature is dis tributed each year." - ' ' Stanly Making Shipments of Wheat to , Other Sections. Stanly Enterprise. ' For the first time in many , years Stanly County is shipping wheat in to other sections. The local firm of Morrow Brothers & Heath Company alone has made average shipments of 500 bushels during the past six weeks. This is the best evidence yet given that our fanners are reaping results of improved methods and wis er farming. . When corn ceases to be shipped into 'the county, and when our farmers raise enough hay for home purposes, and the packing house hame are no longer seen on out markets,, then wo may exclaim that Stanly county has. really gotten there. ' Our county is "eoming" all the while, but yet striving for results which must inevitably follow. Dougherty Tells Women to Look for New York. DeSi 10.PoHce Com missioner. Dougherty in a bulletin of advice to Christmas shoppers, urges women to be on their guard against theives and pickpockets in the crowd ed stores and streets. He deolars oflleial that the best place for woman to carry her money is in her stocking. If she does not eare for that method of protection sne is ad vised to hang on to ber purse with' a mighty grip all the time. . Norfolk Southern Buys Oars. New Bern. Dee. 9.U Is learned hero that the Norfolk Southern Rail way Company has placed an order with a largo tar manufacturing con cern for one thousand freight cars, In addition to this it is stated that they have alio placed, an order for several large locomotives. The Nor folk Southern Railroad Company is going forward and tho prospects are that ii k to be a leading faHor in the aim ; 1 1 . , . i v. T.J CASE Of MISTAKEN IDENTITY. Mas. Attack- Monro Citizen Witt Knives. Strong Bnspidoi Exists. Monroe, N. O, Dee. ' 9. J. W. Smith, an express messenger who runs between Hamlet and Atlanta and who Uvea at Monroe, was serious ly ent this morning two miles from Monroe, as be was on his way to visit his wife's cousin, intending to spend the night with him and go 'possum hunting. He came to Monroe early yester day morning and hired a horse and buggy to drive out to the home of bis wife's relative. In about an hour af ter he left the horse and buggy came back, the buggy soaked in blood but Smith was missing. A party at once went in search, thinking, perhaps he had been murdered. The place was found where the horse had been turn ed around and started back toward Monroe. As no trace could be found of the missing man for quite a while, excitement was intense. He was finally discovered at the home of Mr. Verne Lockhart, about two miles from Monroe and about a mile from where the horse had turn ed around and started back to town. He reported that two men had at tacked him with knives as he was about to drive around them in the road. They were white men, he said. He was weak from loss of blood and has not talked much yet. He was taken back to the home of a relative for medical attention. He is badly cut on the arms, neck and back, but will recover. Monroe, Dec. 10. It develops to day that Mr. J. W. Smith, who was brutally assaulted by three white men about a mile from Monroe, on the road to Wingate, late yesterday ev ening' and was held by two while the third slashed him with a knife, was the victim of mistaken identity. This was believed by some to be the case last night, but not until today, when Mr. Smith was better able to discuss the affair, was this belief confirmed.' When the men climbed into his buggy, Mr. Smith says, one of them, exclaimed, "G d d h you, we have got you not," indicating that they had been awaiting an opportun- iryttfreak revenge, onjome person against whom they had a grievance, and without giving their victim time to oxplain he was not the man want ed, the dastardly work was begun. The men had been drinking heavily, and this, coupled with the fact that the darkness made it hard to recog nize anyone, explains why they fail ed to realize they had the wrong man. Right or wrong man, however, they were evidently bent upon doing murder, and Mr. Smith now considers it a miracle that he managed to es cape before fatal wounds were in, dieted. Today the authorities have some men under strong suspicion and they will be kept under close surveillance pending developments. The men un der suspicion live about three miles from Monroe and were in town Sat urday. They left here about 6 o'clock which would have given them ample time to reach the point where the at tack took place. Mr. Smith avows that he would easily recognize his as sailants should he see them again, and it is not believed that they can possibly escape. In fact, it is open ly stated tonight that arrests may be expected before noon tomorrow. ' Finds His Wartime Nurse. Washington, D. C, Dec. 9. fleorge W. Ouarles, of Frankfort, Ky., em ployed in the office of the clerk of the bouse, has located tbe pretty coun try girl who nursed him when wound ed, fiehting for the Confederacy in Kentucky in 1861, in the person of MrC A. G. Budd, of Durham. Mrs. Budd was Miss Annie Bryan, daugh ter of Col. Ehas Bryan. She wrote U Ut. Quarles, who did not know whst had become ot her, yesterday asking him7 to aid her in obtaining Federal recompense for the damage caused on her father's plantatian by the Union army. . ' . ..' i " ) -; Southern Poultry Show. Atlanta. Ga., Dec. 11. The annual exhbUion of the' Southern Interna tional Poultry Association opened in the auditorium-armory today and pill be the (enter of interest among poul try fanciers until it closes next St- urday. t oe largest display oi oiras ever seen here is offered, i'raoticaliy every section of the South is repre sented, and the competition among ex hibitors is lively. Three thousand dollars in cash and 100 silver, cups will be distributed ampng the win- Miss Wllma Gorrell to Entertain. , Invitations as follows were issued this afternoon: , ' 'Mis Wilms Corrcll '-' ' ' - At Home ' ' f Thursday, December the' fourteenth :., Three-thirty to five-thirty ..s. Mrs'. Ernest Corroll Mrs. Ralph Cline . Miss Grace Brown. ONE HUNDRED MI ONE HUNDRED MXHEES DEAD. Blghtoa. Dead Have Bee Found aad Eight Bodies EooTrd. Pathetic Scan at Mouth ef Mine. Brie villa, Tenn., Dec. 9. Two hun dred and seven men; living or deed, is the probable number of men en tombed her tonight as they have been all day in the great Cross Moun tain Coal Mine of the Knox ville Iron Company, according to the count mad this afteraooai by an official of the United Mine Workers of America. They entered the day's work when a terrific explosion wrecked the work ings. ; i Brieeville, Tenn., iDec 10. Some where in the depths of the Cross Mountain coal mine probably one hundred men lie, eWd tonight, while their sorrow-otriekeB families keep vigil at the mouth of their loved ones may be alive whoij rescuers reach them. - !' Eight torn and mangled bodies had been brought forth at nightfall, when search was abandoned for the day. Outside of the immediate families of the entombed men, ' no one in this little mountain village believes that any living thing in the mine yester day morning survived the terrific ex plosion of coal dust that wrecked the workings. ' For more than thirty-six hours ev ery surviving miner in this region had toiled with no thought of food, sleep or pay to remove the debris and force fresh air intp the innermost recess of the mine. jTliey practically have penetrated to 5 the main entry head nearly three nliles in. Tomor row they expect to be ready to work the cross entries in which he other bodies have undoubtedly been cast by thr force of the blast. , Black damn developed late today and retarded progress but the silent force pushed dauntlessly on, some of them till they were Isarriod out over come by the noxious gases. There is hardly a family in the en tire Coal Creek valley that has not felt the icy touch of .death. The prob lem of earing for the widows and or phans will be a grave one requiring immediate solution, t Certainly Briee ville will be unamctocaro. lor lier living with most OfTier wage-earners numbered among the dead. RALPH PABLETTE. Central School Auditorium, Tuesday, December 12th, 1:15 p . m. On Sunday afternoon, December 3rd, Ralph Parlette appeared before the Y. M. C. A. ot Chattanooga, in the following Monday's issue of the. Chattanooga Times this appearance of Parlette was referred to as follows: Parlette in Happy Vein;" "Humor ous Talker speaks of Sacred things ;" 'Knows how to Keaoh the hearts ot Auditors." The opening paragraph of the column and a half "write-up" reads: "Radiating good fellowship, wholesome humor, and red blooded re ligion. Ralph Parlette talked to a well filled house at the Majestic thea tre yesterday afternoon. Mr. Par lette is unique, he entertains and teaches, and a style peculiar to him self. Yesterday 's contributions to the Sunday school afternoon meetings De. ing held by the Y. M. C. A. was pro nounced tho best since tnese nave started." Besure to hear Parlette on Tues day night at the Central school au ditorium. Weekly Cotton Review. Now Orleans, Dec. 10. It is very difficult to say what is likely to hap pen in the cotton market this wees because the government s crop esti mate to be issued on tho opening of the session. The figures probably will govern' hhe course of prices after that. The estimate win oe put out y me Department of Agriculture at 1 o'clock Monday, New uneans time, The figures will count bales of five hundred pounds weight and will no; include linters. The ti ado expects 14,750,000 bales, anything under that level will have a bullwh effect on prices unless manipulation is used to control the market. Anything over 14,750,000 will probably stimulate a great deal of short selling, as it woull be contended that such figures con firmed largely crop ideas. Both bull and bears alike seem to expect the government to under-esthnate the crop, '' rrmaKlnv wi end mo present gin ning period but it is hardly possible that the gmning returns from now oi will have the effit they have bvl lit Hot to this senswi ntltsss.tho fov erkiiwnt estimate is m, Jnw a.id Hie (tinner's report showst lowsYtbat a mistake lias ncen mam. -Cai: R. E. Lee. grandson df Gen Robert E. Lee, has been invited by tb Stonewall Jackson Chapter, Uni ted Daughters of the Confederacy, to italivar tih annual address in Char lotte on Lee-Jakon Day,' January StrftFIISB MAUIAOS YESTERDAY. Mr. J. B. Polk andlGas Annie Las Jaoobsoa, ef Charlotte, Drove to Concord Yesterday In sa Attomo bfl And War Married at the Home of Mr. T. D. Manass. Quite a surprise marriage was sol emnized yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home tf Mr. T. D. Uaness, when Miss Annie Lee Jac- obson and Mr. J. B. Polk, of Char lotte, were united in mamage by Rev. S. N. Watson, pastor of tbe First Bap tist church, offlciaftng. The ceremony was witnessed by on ly a few friends and relatives. The bride was attended by Miss Mary Car raway and Mr. Polk by his friend, Mr. Cottingham. They came from Charlotte in Mr. Cottingham 's ma chine. Immediately after the cere mony the party returned to Charlotte, where the young couple will be at borne at the bride's parents, Mr. and Mis. A. G. Jacobson, No. 18 Grove street. The groom is a brother of Mrs. L. A. Fisher, of this eitv. and Mrs. H. A. Johtz, of New York, both of whom witnessed the ceremony. He is a druggist and is employed as a prescription clerk at John S. Blake's drug store. Funeral of Mr. 0. T. Bernhardt The funeral of Mr. Caleb T. Bern hardt, who died rather suddenly at his home in Salisbury late Friday afternoon, was held from St. John's Lutheran tihuroh Sunday afternoon at 3 o!clock, conducted by the pastor, Kev. Dr. M. M. Kinard, and the in terment was in Chestnut Hill ceme tery. Mr. Bernhardt was 69 years old, a native of Cabarrus county, and at the time of his death was at the head of the Salisbury Hardware & Furni ture to., one of the largest mercan tile establishments in western North Carolina. He is survived by six chil dren, Messrs. Paul H. Linn R. and Clarence T. Bernhardt, Mrs. 8. H. Wiley, Jr., Mrs. Arthur E. Reynolds and Miss Rosalie Bernhardt, and two brothers, Messrs. Paul M. and Harvey A. Bernhardt, all of Salis bury. Mr. G. B. Means Seriously Hurt in -r-,AoTidnt.- . -.-"--m A message was received here this morning stating that Mr. Gaston B. Means, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Means, of this city, and a traveling representative of the Cannon mills, was seriously injured while en route from Detroit to New York Sunday night. Mr. Means was injured by a berth in the sleeper he was travel ing in giving way. The message was from Mr. Afton Means, a brother, who was with him when the accident occurred. Mr. Means stated that while his brother's injuries were se rious there was no cause for alarm. He did not state the exact nature of his wounds but said that he was badly bruised. Mr. Means was taken to New York and is now in a hospital there. Mr. Afton Means is with him. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stock holders of the Citizens' Bank and Trust Company, of Concord, N. C, will be held in the office of said bank on Monday, January the 8th, 1912, at eleven o'clock a. m. for the elec tion of officers for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of any other business, and that at this meeting the question of increasing the capital stock of said bank will be considered and voted upon. CHAS. B. WAGONER, 11-td Cashier. Arte you getting your share of the Removal Sale bargains now going on at Fishers T, See new ad. today. IT in J QUMSTIOft or unrr-onn CHtCUNQ ACCOUNT WITM TBI HON Mr , rov find Ntcti ms r to iMrs o H4N0-IVM uur rr 4noun Nion ram:.. IT$ S MOIfSMwtD account o ton tvuNturnroia CONCORD NATIONAL BANK. Capital $100,000. Burplus f 33.000. 4 Far Oent Interest Paid on Tims I ri w j I I J PERSONAL MENTION. Some of the People Hare And Else where Who Come Aad Go. Miss Louise Means is spending the day in Charlotte. Mrs. Mark Linker is pending the day in Charlotte. Misses Jennie snd Kate Smith are spending the day in Charlotte. Mr. T. E. Rea, of Charlotte, is a business visitor in the city today. Mr. M. Cameron, of Albemarle, was a Coneord visitor this morning. Mr. W. C. Jerome left this morning on a week 's business trip on the road. Mr. Richard Boyd, of Fayetteville, is visiting his mother, Mrs. W. C. Boyd. Mr. Roy S. Sanders, of Green wood, S. C, is visiting friends in the eity. Mr. Lewis Carpenter, of Greenville, S. C, was a Concord visitor yester day. Miss Eva May Brown will return this afternoon from Charlotte, where she is visiting Miss Mary Sims for a few days. Miss Ethel Green has returned to her home in No. 10 township, after visiting her sister, Mrs. Grover Love for a week. Mrs. Cowan, of Georgia, and Miss Elma Peeler, of Trading Foard, are visiting at the home of their uncle, Mr. M. J. Corl. Dr. F. J. Haywood, who has been visiting his son, Mr. F. J. Haywood, Jr., returned this morning to his home in Raleigh. Mrs. H. A. Jolitz, of New York, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. L. A. Fisher, will leave Wednesday for Salisbury to visit friends. South A' Untie States Corn Show, Colurohlia, S. C, Dec. 11. Cash prizes amounting to $10,000 and , a number of valuable trophies are to be awartxl ithe . winners at the swond annual South Atlantic States Com Eposition which opened here today The show will continue until Friday. Special for Uy Xmas Handkerchiefs, Neckwear and Fancy Work. A large shipment each of the above have just arrived. By buying at this time we bought the entire lots from the importers at Special Prices. Monday we give you the benefit of our good purchase. 100 Dozen Cambric Linen-finished Handker chiefs, white and colored border, worth 5c Special for Monday 4,.-.-..2 for 6c 90 Dozen Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, 10c val ueSpecial -8 for 25c Lig lot of 12y2c and 15c Pretty Linen Hand kerchiefs, plain and hand-embroidered corn ers, 10c each or 6 for 80c Children's Xmas Handkerchiefs in Pretty Boxes, look like 25c ones Special 16c The prettiest Handkerchiefs you have ever seen in Genuine hand-embroidered at ....15c 25c 60c BIG LOT OF FANCY WORK. Buy early it's easier to find what you want. Mexican Drawn Work, Cluney, etc., in a great variety priced 15c, 25c, 60c, 95c and up Such an assortment we have never shown in Pillow Tops,- Center. Pieces, etc, specially priced at 25c 29c 39c 60c XMAS NECKWEAR ALL IN XMAS BOXES In Lot 1 you will find all the Newest Side Frill Jabots, Bows, etc., worth up to 60c Special . ....25c and 85c ' Other Special Nos. ... - 60c and up New lot Coat Collars underpriced at .... 95c-41.25-41.50 DO YOU WEAR GLOVES? Ask in the Notion Department to see the Special , . . . Numbers. . .. YOU CAN LJa ilia u I FOREST HOI. kTEWB. V Mr. BTr Takes Chart f Mr. Fisher's Fans rsa l Vetes of Interact ' . Mr. Jss. Wilsoa has gone U Wia ston to spend a few days with rela tives. Mr. C. D. Beaver has saorse! eat to , Mr. G. L. Fisher's farm, asr Mr. Vie Caldwell. Mr. Bearer will bar charge of Mr. Fisher's fans est year, but will not giro np his posi tion as clerk at Wilkinaoa A WuUay. houses's until in February or March. Mr. W. A. Wilkinson spent low hours in Cornelius vwaterdav with friends. . Mrs. J. A. Fowler and daughter. Miss Ida, have gone to Hop Mills to spend a week with relatives. - - - Mr. C. F. Cook, of Jackson villa. Fit., spent a few hours in the city last week with his brother, Mr. J, C. Cook. Mr. Cook was en route to Danville and is expected back in Con cord today, accompanied by his wife. Mr. J. V. Keller, of King's Moun tain, formerly sn overseer at the Locke mills, spent yesterday in too city with friends. Messra. M. B. Cockman, J. ' S. Stroud and C. E. Raiford spent Son- day in Charlottte. . Mr. W. S. Edwards, of Asheville, spent Saturday in the eity with Mr. J. C. Cook. Mr. Edwards visited here several times while representing the Cameron Range, but is now sailing a line of hardware goods. ; Mr. and Mrs. John Stratford, of Kannapolis, spent Sunday in the ity with relatives. O. O. P. Loaders Assemble. Washington, D. C Dec. U. Prac tically all of the members of ht Re publican National Committee have ar rived in the city for the meeting to morrow at which the time and plane for holding the national convention will be decided and other matters pre liminary to the presidential campaign be disclosed. Our Associate Reformed Presby terian friends here have just put splendid new bell in belfry of their church, and it called the members to service for tho first time yesterday. GET IT AT L--...0 (J mm I
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Dec. 11, 1911, edition 1
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