North Carolina Newspapers

-- t ' it' - f 1 ''fluflf - f Ar, lis1 Mil '" . 'I. H J, ., J f. J,.Hjl'l, . ' , y :fVv' '1 A, ir c - . A, "i ' r V- a" ' 4. I ; V, Mi' 'vV--.', .5- VOL XXII Prka 9 Cemt t . i-ir'"! '"" ' m,r ttt '"' ; ' DEATH OCCURRED AT DATTQ f-x , ejlSLT THIS MOEKIHOr- . ' . - ' - . -- j Bad Ba HI Sine May . if Typhoid v, "rwr Thou- ran" Du t , '. TUk ani CUm Brotk Un in Bo ' - " M lOtolgki; Bnt ' twk : Kapidly . to tit End t Dytont Obio, V 30. WUbnr v, Wright, iin Boted avimtor, died-of m typhoid fTr t 305 a. m. today at tM family bonM.har. - All the fan- ily wre at tin bedside.' Mr. Wright r ' retimed from i bnsineM trip through C ; the east on Uvf 2,' and oom pained of ' , illMia. He beamed bis illnees oa the . flsh and clam broth eaten in Boston. He iraa obliged to take to his bed on r If ay 4. Two curses were eectfred ana ' the physieians held a' consultation . May 22. The doctors declared it iu i; typhoid fever. " .?? .-V: . . On Toedy last, Mr. Wright was given np, but was better yesterday. -He rallied at midnight, and, took ' nourishment and' then sank rapidly ; towards- tha.end. -. ' ... JAPANESE PAPERS H0WLIKO. Blttartr IdrittdM Action t of Sons - U raToring rm Passage of Amer : ica Yosjtlt Ttamgn Oanat ' - ,- j , T Tokio, May.SO.-apanes pewspa pera bitterly criticiie the action of the House in favoring the free pass age 'tir American vessels through th ' Panama CanaL Asahl declares in ad- v'. dition to beiqg unjust it is in viola , . . tion ef pledges contained in tbe 'An v glo-American treaty Regarding" the y canal They charge that the bill is the i' T;,-, result, of the influence of "corrupt .- v "I . poHtieiana who hope to obtain sub- r aidies and rthen establish a new line.' Walton And Oooka on. Strike in Few .-. .Tork.- . r -(f-r J . New York, liay 20. The first se rioua atrik;New York hotels have axoerieneed oeenrred '. tonight when i& thf waiteio walked ont of the WaU - and Rectors, in the midst of the even- ing dinner hours, leaving hundreds of hungry patrons in the lurch. Approx imately 800 waiter and cooks from i these four well known hotels simul taneously went on strike and with ibose who had joined previous strikes .it the Belmont, the Knickerbocker .fv' s11 and Chujshills, make a total of over - .100 who bav actively, participated - ' f ?i ih ight for higher ge$ and beb- A'$jt:::l't9t working. conditions. f:; af 1 l . s Cbarlott Mint toEaln. $ 1 Wasnington, ! May 29-rThe Cha ' vs -- lotto mint is now certain to be eon a ' tinnedfor another yea?. -This was 5 I aasured today when Senator Over- '''k'y-'J man had the appropriation necessary r & f " w t maintenance oi tne orace car i,; ' ; ,ried in the legislative executive and ti-.Q'-f judicial appropriations bill which has r ,; Kpust passed the. Senate? Mr. Webb, nt ih Ninth district, made the fight i AU- V . k.l tli Uiu nialra ' J' Ul feU WIU M"1 AAVMW MWWW toe appropriation in me tower prancu 'f. of Congress. " . Tjitharmnii at Bathlehnn. ' X - -Bethlehem JPa.. ? May- 3. Tho l5th annual meeting of the Luther an .Ministerium , of Pennsylvania and AniMfln. Dimes owucu uws w J with Urg attendanM. Th initial ; morning with Prot P. T.;Horn, of - Mr. Airv Seminarv, presiding. The r nan inn wu nuu iu uiovo uutuwa s-''woao5nairill continue until next fe;r&Wednesday;::5; :fe'Dinnf 'to' onfedeiatoVeteranji June oV-if'-' :S ";? ' i Th IhjURhteril of th Confederacy ; will erv dinner to the Confederate ' . If j0W Uwn on next Monday, June 3. !....' i A - . .. i - - 3! Ilk .iiItaJ tt; ir.iu... moj ha sAnnrv nn liih niiiiri ,",'.!"" 4 AU -to : veierans ,m . wivuiuaj ! ! to be present to partake of this hos pitality. , t i J . K'' i A 1 " 7 - ... rrrjrtl 1ST. I i T-ic3 ir; :i alexakdi:-! P f CT. IIAC3 SALU I Lot 'of $6.00 Hate for. J3.00 I Lot of $3.00 Ilat for..f2.60 I 1 Lot f 53.CD Hats forf LSQ u l im or j.wu iuit-"" n, I . - Ai tin tr - a- 1 : f. 1 1 Lof of $1.50 and $2.0" Hair ' 90 1 rJvl of $1.00 HaW for 60c & h ALL " r.-.T3 : TZZVZID. ' v 3 ETSICTCr CASZ- t Uoota. :1V,., IE3 JuJsyuxT ras. 1 tro SaUdlng, la Wkkk Were Located Several Tims,' To tally Destroyed, . , In the fire yesterday the Salisbury Post lest not only its complete print ing plant bat also all subscription and advertising' books, mailing lists, etc The Post job plant, owned by J. B, Donb, waa also a complete loss. It was valued at $4,000 with $1,000 in surance, . These plants weVa on the second floor aa waa also Mr. Grubb's private office, with furnishings val ued atv $1,000, with' $600 insurance and a club room manaired bv J. M. I Woodxide, srith furnishings and stock I 1 3 -A AAAA III . - A I ' vsiuea st twv wnn no insurance, and aa office of W. A. Fogleman, in which were valuable records and sup plies of the StaU council Daughter of Liberty. His loss is $150, with no insurance. - t '' I . On the first floor M. L. Jackson's meat market waa totally lost,' valued at $400 with $200 insurance.' ' An adjoiing building occupied by Thom as Smith's barber shoo and owned bv' Mr. Qrnbb, who also owned the equip- Is ment, waa also destroyed witn loss only partially covered by. $1,000 in snranee. The next building owned by Mrytle Bros, waadamaged 91,000, covered by insurance. - Other build ings damaged by scorching and break ing of plate glass were several 'owned by D. I Arey, adjoining the burned building, and also on the opposite side of thftlreet. VTbis with no insurance, v The Evening Poet will issue from the Spencer Crescent office ,for the present, but hopes to soon ' install a larger and up-to-date plant. The job plant will take over temporarily the splendid outfit of Livingston College Thistis H. Clay Grubb's third big fire within a little over one year. Last May his fine St. John's mill proper ty burned and ia August bis country mansion in Davidson county was en tirely destroyed, . The entire Joss is around $40,000. The Southern Bell soflfering eonsi erable damage and their patrons' much inconvenience by the destruction of a largo cable. which runs near the burned building. Nine hundred phones were put -Out of business. A number of linemen were, put on the job and tho trouble will be remedied ii a few days, k- 'r S, - ( . - 1 ., - " '"A Tom Wataon Hissed ; prom Pit to ..: ;vDm. V;""'-!'7.-'''' ' 'Atlanta, Oa.,T May - 29.T-Oeorgk, 28 votes to thevDeniocriie national convention will iSa east for Under wood until bis nomination shall have been secured, according to the : in sjrnetiona' given, io' the delegates to day Iby the 6tata convention. Tom Watson, tno; time populist candidate for the presidency, lost his fight to control the Democratic State convention hero today, Bttt he won a place on tbeBaltimore' delegation. Even this victor? is' a doubtful one as Che Georgia delegation, goes to the na tional convention bound 'bv the unit (rule and controlled by men who are Watson' avowed enemies, .. W atson was not treated verv cour teously by the convention., Wben-he tried to apeak in opposition to the election of delegates-at-large by ac clamation, no was biased and jeered at from pit to gallery. "Yon can't hiss . and' hoot me down.", he defied his opponents. A -;4 -n l-' V'i . But they did, -Watson giving tro thj struggle after drowning hi smce in the tumult for" about fifteen nun- utw.i-rr--; Vv?" ' ,v Dixon How Olalnur (00. - '" - Washington,' May 29. Roosevelt's complete victory in New Jersey clos ed the bitter-fight in whicJrTaft, Booseveit and h ollette have been engaged for the: last three months. Campaign Manager Dixon, for Roose velt, predicted Roosevelt would nave over 600 delegates on the first ballot at Chicago, exclusive,, of contested delegates. Taft's manager, Represent ative McKinley, said the President's actual delegate strength now' was; 574, exclusive of delegates at large .". in Ohio and Texas. McKinley is em phatic in his prediction of Taft 's nomination on the first ballot, -In practically; all th States where di rect 'primaries were held, excepting Massachusetts, Roosevelt : won K pro nounced victories over Taft. Wash ington' headquarters of the Rebubli- candidates close7 this week and move to Chicago. : ' Foa of Tnbetcnlosia Ut .1 Washington. D. C May 30. The National. Association for the Study and prevention of l uberculosis open ed its annual meeting at the New Wil- lard Hotel in this city today, with Dr. Mazyek P. PaveneT of the Uni versity . of ' Wisconsin. Th attend ance includes . delegates from nearly all the btates. One of the subjects that will receive especial attention during the two days' session will be that L-th permanent value of the enretof tuberculosis in restoring pa tient to workirie efficiency. The rel ative functions bfthe health officer, the physician and tne layman in the campaign against the , disease also will bo eonsilered at length, . - c Underwood Win la Tic: Jacksonvillerna., May 2X returns fmm "v s"'"t cr kim i f m L.r.J J. 9 i euid rr.'-y if a j i i at I CONCORD, TEE 0, aAMBjrxa YESTEEDAT. Scot aBtweea KlaiuiaoU And CI ec1 to 0 La rator of the rmr. An air tight pi Uhers battle took place at Cineo Park yesterday af ternoon, J The awat artiste : of the Kannapolis and Cineo teams were helpless fcefore th4 pitching of Bell for th locale and Anderson ' and Overcash for th visitors. Tea hits wer made by .both teams, being ev enly divided. Half of the number were of the flnky order, several being especially dinky. Aside.' from being stingy with the wallops the mounds- men caused 25 to expire by the strike out route. Bell whiffed 11, Ander son 10 and Overcash 4. Their con trol was extraordinary. Bell allow ing one mad to do a little pedestrian afnni am Wrnm anJa n&a BaiJ 1 A aa stnnt on f our wide ones and 'Ander son bent a twister against a batter 'a at m; ' .... . toot, iime ana lime again mey ex tricated themselves from dangerous situations. - Inning after inning it was anybody 'a game, but the timely Lwallop could not be produced against me orana or nail they were serving. The Cincos started off in a run making fashion in the first. : Sappen field was hit by pitched ball. Bell laid down a clever bunt; Sappenfield taking third by good 1as running. Morns lined a stolid swat to right. all too soon. " x " The grandstand let forth a yell, but all too soon, "Foxey" Grier, the class of ' amateur guardians of the initial sack did a little aviation stunt, pulling down the ball from somewhere up. above. It was what you call pulling a "big one" proper and, if you will pardon the prophecy, ifwiU be some days before such a stab will be seen at Cineo Park again. Grler Broke th Altitude Record in thoTirst It might a well be said here also, that this is the play that turned the tide toward the. Kannapolis road. Bell and Anderson proceeded to lock horns from then on. O. Spry whaled out a double in the third but waa left stranded when Langhlin suc- eumbed, Hoover to Weddington. Mor ns doubled - in the Cihco half but his teammates couldn't connect apd he was left. ; . 1 4 The, big run was scored, in. the fourth, H. Spry was safe on Hoover's bobble, the ball taking a bad bound. He advanced ' on Willett's - tap , and secred 'on Kirk's rap to Cannon, the throw being wide at first. A squally situation , arose ,-in the fifth.: Anderson opened with a single and continued to second when Cook let the- ball keep traveling. 4 G, Spry tapped an easy one to short, it jell safe and both bags were .occupied. The Cincos, claimed, that the runner interferred with tho ball being field ed. They kicked, vigorously .bnb it failed to avail' them anything -Bell came to the rescue strong. He tossed out Grter and H. Spry and fanned iangniin."-?-ArE.:.E-..."-."--1 i,-.-. - i It was one, two three until the sev enth; The Cineo . made a strong; bid for a nm in this frame.- Fields fann ed. Hoover singled, .Weddington whiffed, fi Dally singled, Hoover tak ing third,'. Grier then lifted, Ander son, Overcash taking up the burden. He forced Cook -to pop up to third, ending the. impending, tally. 4 ' f Neither team . produced. anything kin to a run until the ninth. The Cincos had a lovely chance to tie; It up ut the runt-jr failed to, "run on anything with two down'' and they went glimmering. ..Jields went out Langhlin to Grier. Hoovct failed to eonnect. Weddington Singled ' and stole second.".'DalIy hit to short but Wedding waa eanghti between ?the bags,-and it.waa, au over.???' yl Ejuuuipolis AB R H PO A Spry, G, s V ? i 4 : ft 2 0 Grier,lbv. dl0tO!fi: 0 Laoghlin, 2b; i -y 0 0 2 j 2 8pry, H., rf ;. . . J4 0 0 0 114 0 0 1 0, 0 6 0 Willet. e ... 4 Irby, If Kirk, 2b . Parrish, ef j. ., 4 Anderson, p .,' ,. 3 Overcash, p .V 1 " 36 1 - Oineoa " - r l ABR Sappenfield, La si-9 0 5 27 : 6 ,4 flpo At oi o Bell, p f ,. .' 3 0 0V 1 A 1 0. 2 10 1 0 Moms, a. . . Cannon, 3b ,. J" !a, rf V;'. ..... ton, lb . . 7, rf . . . . 4.0 4 0 iY 0 2 0 0 0 33 0 8 27 8 3 Imamc is I gA!M N. C, TAURSDAY. MAY 30. 1912. EOHOE TO THE. ; - KATTOirS DETEKDEU. " CSHaaBaBMSI "V rf ' 'J Trnwense Crowd at' Arlington Oema- taryv Tloral Monamast to MaJ. Butt TJnveflsi-, - Washington, May 30. Th ' nation al and cine authorities paid tribute to the dead defender of the nation to day.) Con grass adjourned and all fed er aetiviUeaJwere stopped. Presi dent Taft and Senator fiaaith, of Michigan,' delivered memorial ora tions to an immense crowd at Arling ton cemetery. Flags were placed over forty-nv thousand graves and a pa rade- proceeded the ceremonies. At Mount Vernon a Wreath was laid on Washington's tomb. A floral monu 1,, by-ln.-i John Hays. Ham- I " - ment to Major Archibald Butt was mond and other Vomen collectors of the Titani fnndVv Ohanii Clark Cniri Montana andll - Z!l -Ariaona. ButteT Mont4 May 29. Monta- di'i Democrats -in ftwte convention here todaT. unanimously adopted the eandida-y , for Pitsident of Speaker Chanm Clark , and instructed th eight delegates to Baltimore to vote for htm-i ' t -iT The platform 'endorsed the actions of the Democratic House on ite leg islative rweord, r warmly eotmnended the record of fipdaker Clark, reaffirm ed the Denver platform and referred to the strugelebetween President Taft and Colonel 'Roosevelt 'ae a dis graceful episode.-'' fboenixlria- May zs. speaker Clark carried Ariaona in 'today 's pres idential . primary jhy a vote at least three to one over' Governor Wilson, according, to returns . received 'early tonight . - j' ,v-; Mrs. Clin Gives Jteoaptioa in Honor of KravJtainder. The home of; Mrs. R. E. Cline on South Union, street' was the scene of a delightful feecption yesterday after noon given toy Mr. Cline in1 honor of Mrs. R. 8. Candera. Mrs. D. La. Beet Welcomed tho guest at the door and, presented them to the receiving lin'oomposed of Mes- dames R. E. Cline, Mr. Sanders, E. H.' Brown and Misses Ethel Hamrick and Freeman Garrett, of Gaffney, S. The guestt. . were escorted to the dining room by ,'jfriw G. L. Patterson, where delioiom refreshments were served by Misses Aeblyn Lowe, Myrtle Pemberton and iMaude Brown i; t, i' ,; The room- wm laaoW 4 doenrationa of daises, tb effects being carried out in the refreahments, ice cream in tne ohape of triple daises being served. From the dining room the guests were shown to punch room by Miss Olivet Cline and delicious punch waa poured by Mieses Louise Means and Blanche Brown. Eighty-five guests called dur ing the receiving hours. Lawson Predicts Bryan. Boston. May ,29. When Thomas W. Lawson; heard that 10 to 1 was being offered against the nomination of Bryan, he said: c- "I have client who will take any of the bets in lots 05,000 and at odds of 1 to 6." r Messrs. Lewis Hartsell, E. F. White, H, G. Rita, G- B. sKestler and J K. Davis compose a committee' from the I MerchanU Association, to investigate ajte fof.a park for Concord. Tbe eom- miltee requests an property owuera who own suitable sites for a park to donfer 'with them. lji.-..--,,;-, At the Breakfast ;Table ;THousands:oold-tIme:: COffeC and ' tea drinkers ' .'. '"i M4lr fla-A J . . . . - - t i nis Dieasani morninz CUPo ?TO""en "P? " vttknteJ Ip-nvlnor1 ' rift , , , . "mnriinn vr ..'!., n n ar ;. a 45 . " ii'v UaaAnnliM 'iVAlitlA4''BMi'''!Hl , . rry Fcstu w 3 l)ays. ; k. ..2 9 -U AAr, ,..-tuuy, LUiiii, ok, MkCi.' Entile r i ommencementalso securing full enrollment of all alumni as members of the association. It is the purpose of each alumnus to get at least one student for the Institute for next ses sion, and resolutions embodying this sentiment were unanimously passed. , Mr. Ned Bowers, son of Prof. Bow ers, formerly professor of Latin and Greek in North Carolina College, left yesterday for his home at Salem, Va., after spending a week with Prof. Gi F. McAllister. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Foil are at home in their new-residence on North Main street. Miss Mary Barringcr is visiting her brother, Dr. G. R. Barringcr, at Sum ter, 8. C. i Mr. and Mrs. McTyeire Richerdson. of Greensboro, are visiting relatives here. Mr. Frank Richardson returned from Trinity College Tuesday. . He was tendered a surprise party by a number of his young friends Tues day everting. Prof. v.'J. Ludwig is home from Albemarle where he bas been engag ed teaching' in the city schools the past session: Miss Delia Moody, of Albemarle, IB visiting her sister, Mrs. H. W. Bar rier. Mr. C. M. Cook is spending a few days in Winston. - Roy Webster, Esq. was noted among our visitors Sunday, coming in from UaSney. Mr and Mrs. W. T. Wall, of Con- eovd: anant Kniulav twim ' -' 1J -A , T : Jtfra.; R. A. Goodman ia. spending a- fortnight- with, jrelatirea at. Trout- mans. ;-v - ''-'.-. Primary in Rhod Island. Providence, R. I., May 30. Rhode Island 'a ten delegates and ten alter nates to the Democratic national con vention at Baltimore will be selected in a State-wide primary to be held to- j morrow. The primary will bo : the first of its kind held in the State. The names of Champ Clark, Wood row Wilson and Judson Harmon will appear in the baRots. s, ' - . Stopped at Rtuaian Border. Eyitkuhnen, Prussia, May 30. Herman Berstein, New York travel er, author' and correspondent, was stopped today )y police, when cross ing the Russian border, despite bis passport that was vised by the Rus sian 'consul, General Parish. . ' '. V V ' ' i The best spring tonic spring air and pure, spring water. Take it v- l ery day. Cnriotw.Rsnlte.Wna T and Cof- : f aa SrinUnc At Abandoned. coffee toper to quit as it ia for a IB 3MiAnvr mum anaata a.va u vh ww tobacco fiend to braak off, th tea or coffee user can take Postnm, -without any fantt tit a Inaa rt tha miArninir hav v rei,. twm .vwaii mJa nj ter, in point of flavor than most f th coffee served nowadav. To the :.v..-a : jjftt. v - a . a . j t . ,t.. .i liaVOT Ol, UiMU tfBVU. . . v fUttCV fU , aii WUJ vv iv us is svu " Or two weeks after coffee" or tea is W left' off and fostnm Used. Th rea- 1B a VAiBAin 4ai ilia IMnMa - caffeine has been disconuntted and its place i taken a liquid food' that : i k contains tli8 most powerful elements ',."' of nourirflmient., -'f 'r- It is eal-y to irifke this t-t nl . prove t'.s a.' U...vute ly, -.. '.. ; "h to-Poslum.r :lJad . "IU Cof. t-.to 1 ' . MT. PLEASAXT JfEWS. ' emMaaaaaayav I Alnaul AsaodiUca rormed. Par soux Hot f Interest. ' - Mount Pleasant, May30a-Cm Toes day of eommeoeement, th gradoate of th CoUegUt InstitnU formed aa alumni association. Mr. J. B. Moose, stadent as th Theological Seminary, Columbia,' 8. C, was elected presi dent; Prof. D. B. Welsh, of the In stitute faculty, vie president, and Prof. Z. B. Trexler, also of the fac ulty of th Institute, secretary and treasurer. The alamni of th Insti tur number about forty, eighteen of whom wer' present at' the organiza tion. The Collegiate Institute holds a most enviable position among sec ondary schools in ' the educational world, and it is the purpose of the alumni to help it along toward great er and better ' things. A committee waa appointed,' looking toward an , 'Wullvillfl," in rl'"s. BisfW Copy, Fhrt a, IfllTfll Tinnvi . I in a. AJnriTEEfiAET. T B OaUbratoi at ta rirat Baptist Chunk Kxt Sunday. The fifth anniversary of the pas torate of Rev. 8. N. Watson, of to First' Baptkt church, .will be cele brated in that church next Sunday. Tbe following will be tbe programme: Morning service 11 o'clock. Doxolosy Choir and congregation. Invocation. Hymn "His Loving Kindness." Scripture reading. Prayer. Anthem By the choir. Announcements and , offering. Solo Mias Sallie MeWan. Sermon By the Pastor. Text: Romans 1:16. Prayer. Hymn "Blest Be the Tie That Binds."" Benediction. Night service, 8 o'clock: Address By Mr. B. C. Ashcraft, of Monroe, N. C. Subject: "Tour Moth er. All are cordially invited to attend these services. Th Big Ante Baca at Indianapolis. Indianapolis, May 30. Twenty-four of the world 'a greatest auto drivers started over tbe 212-mile brick oval for five hundred miles race today for 175,000 dollars in prizes. Eighty thousand speed fans witnessed the start. The weather is ideal, fair and eoeL Bets were made that, records of 74.61 miles an hour would be broken. On Oar Makes 82 Miles an Hour. j Indinapolis, May 30. Cars start ed on tbe speed way race a 10 :02 a. oi. Opel wasflrst to quit. His gaso line tank and connecting rod broke at end of seventh lap. Depalma led in Mercedes, making twenty miles in 14.28 minutes maintaining a rate of 82 miles an hour. Whiffle-Whaffle Tomorrow Evening. The Young Peoples' Mission Band of the First Baptist church will have a " whiffle-whaffU" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jones, 224 N, Spring street, Friday evening, May 31, beginning at 6 oWqgk. , Everybody is most cordially invited to attend. An evening full of fun is promised to all. There will be recita tions, VJabbernack march," photo graph gallery and other attractions. Silver offering V; ; The rambler rose along the fence at th cemetery baa attracted consid erable attention and is greatly admir ed by everyone. Mecklenburg, Iredell . and Rowan have all gotten, into line for salaries. Monday pig Summ er Salelof? . At this aeasaon of the year the Manufacturers are clean- img up stock and this is alean-up lot at a very low price: :,'-.( ,.;. a-;; ;:';. "J.. , , 3-'T..-.----v-..'." ,V r . ,- rT orkTTMr "-PTlUTTATi X A,'. LACKS AN r: i !.' i- .-'"' , , 4 , , ; : . . , -.--v . -At .....A-rii'-'ii ! ; : 150 Doxen Vai Lace and Insertion, worth up to 6c jrard-- w ; Thursday morning at 8 :30 o'clock-.-.12c Dozen Yards. One lot of 100 Dozen Valand Round Thread.Lace ahd In viertion Thursday morningirri------i-a 25c Dozen 600 Dozen Lacs and Insertion worth up to'iOcSaW Price U-AAiii-i---:------ - - 8c pozen Yards. .;: AuW5i'wotth up toBoiafc prliV. ' -r v . - - - i - i - ' - - . A BIG LOT OF BANDS ABOUT DOUBLEE PRIC 5c, iaVatafcaatatBV. 1 (See 1 At the same time w will show some wonderful bargaA.s 1.1 '' , Embroideries, White Goods and Lawnt, ' , 1 4 mm . .NO. 277 bum UDrary nv?fiToci book luted. Ready for Distribution 'ta Somtk By ... . Southern Eailway C. -Atlanta, Oa May '30. Supptemeat ing the active campaign it it carrying on for lb promotion of ah lira stock industry in th fioath, th Southern ' Railway Company baa issued a book- let containing much valuable Wonna tion on th select ion and raising of home, mule, cattle, sheep and hog, which mill t. distributed among farmers of th South. ..lu. This booklet was prepared by T. L' Word, live stock agent of the South ern Railway, with oeadquarters - in Atlanta -who for th past year has i been endeavoring to interest farmer all over th South -in raising awe live stock. County, and State fairs and live stock association ar-suggested aa good meana for creating rivalry , among farmers of .different eountie and allowing tksa apUndid opportunity to see and stndy th Oast , type of breeds. , . Mr. Word will glsdly assist any farmer living aleng tbe Hoes" of th Southern Railway; in improving the character and increasing th produc tion of domestic animals on th farm, his services being without charge. The booklet -will be sent to anyone addressing him. . Norfolk Southern Officials Sara. Messrs. J. M. Cook, B. L, Bueg and Mr. Potter, of the Norfolk Southern Railroad, are here today. They ar . here for th purpose of looking over - Concord s industrial enterprises and gathering data .concerning the city for the -purpose of determinina- whether the new road will com here or not. Mayor Wagoner showed the party over the city this afternoon. making tbe trip in aa automobile. . , , i? M. C. Crowson, who has for th . past seven years been bookkeeper for the C. H. Robinson Company, whole sale dry goods and notions, and for several years assistant secretary of tho Chamber of Commerce at Eliza beth City, has resigned and will leav the middle of June -'for" . Norwood, Stanly county, where he has accept ed the position as cashier of the Bank of Norwood. 1 The fact that the Presbyterians of the South, the Presbyterians of' North America and th United Pre byteriana of North, -America have agreed to hold their next, general as- -sembjieg in "Atlanta simultaneously, is regarded,' according to leading ad- berents of this faith as meaning that decisive steps' will be taken then to- ward a union of these bodies. . ' Swat all flies!. 4.'. S i A , -ft A 1: !"il. Cents mce i . . V - '. T.TNTCN . ANT 5 CT.T.JNEY DBANDS;'' '2 ''r - 4A. SK ja aru or j-ueii.-. : s IN THIS LOT WORTH 4l ' 8c, 10c, 12c'lBo, Uc and up. Window) U-iv r ""M'.'"'S'':