North Carolina Newspapers

TV -'' . ; A .11 i ; M t f i ' Y O ft f j is1' c V VOL. XXII IVkt ia Cent, a Uix CONCORD, N.C., THURSDAY JUNE 6,1912. SingU CopyVFivw Cents. NO. 2S3 ; JJITE2L ' TJEVELOPKIXTS E01 " , CATS THAT THIS MAT BB j ' . - THE CAE. : Little, When FaHe Out of the Wai Oet ttetberlfaa 1- '. little Bald Han .With. Elm Wort Ei.il ? X. '.UtX-tlf' IS f ' - - fclr . Kysteij rT ' ' ' V .Tbere ttet ebiiaiforabre-' doubt as j .to whether a bub was drowned at the time-J. J. "Doll" Little came near 'losing his life in Cold Water tereek ; on the Boet null road Tuesday Bight " when he drove his wagon aad team into the twollea stream. ; 'f ' Hr."C. F. Smith, who livee only a - abort distance from the ford, was in " the eity this- morning and in, an in- terview with a reporter of this paper elated in' part: "My two sobs, B. B. r and 2. B. Smith, rescued Mr. Little while -he was holding to a bush. 1 . was also at the stream and we spent several hours searching for the man - and team before wo succeeded-in res- cuing them.. When Little was pull- V - ed out he was taken to my house. As - soon: as the boys palled him out he ' said J. 'Get the other man, he jumped out of the wagon on the other side from me. ' Later when I questioned - him about the man he Said he wore dark suit of clothes and his name was John and he couldn't give the other part definitely. Little's. condi tion wa euch that I eould.get very ' ' little information fpm him. A numt bet of people investigated the affair and two negroes who saw little re- '....turning from town. say that a man . was riding in the rear end of the wag on and appeared to be sick. A search - was made yesterday but , no trace of a, man was found. - The wagon bed was found ' this, morning Mar Post Mill, about three miles from where the accident occurred. The wagon "' itself was badly broken np and. when my son, Randolph, cut the mules loose only the front wheels and Sxle was Attached. -to, tb& .On. questioning ' Kittle further About the man, who he ' said was with him, he -stated that ho - -" was positive a man was with him - - part of time but .ha could not "tes 1 tify" as to whether he was with him when the accident' happened." -'Do you believe s; man' was drown - led!" Mr; Smith was asked.' . "I dont know, what to believe," he replied.,"I jiave given you the facts as I found; them and anyone wm just nave io urow uu u wu. elusion." he ftddeQ-ri.-A'y-V.C -. - Coroner Isenhour stated this morn- - . in ir that he wain at a loss i to know ' what to believrabout the matter. '.'I " can get witnesses who will ' testify that they say Little and be had a com panion in the jfttgon with him, and-l V ' A can get witnesses who say tney saw him. and there was" no one with him," I he said. - - " . - - In the meantime the matter is be- .' ing investigated,? and it is probable ' - that mors Ught.will-be thrown on it in ft short time. . Cist Hal reccxs'of Tioss' W Eats tie Ixtirest of Ue City la EiadT Eoae Cleaaing TJf kssdsd. What has become of the Better ment Association health . officers, sanitary . committees, etc who are supposed to have the beauty sod health of Concord in handt - The writer had occasion to walk along Church street, between Loan and Marsh, just, one square, the other day, and what was' seen and amelled is passed slT description. The gulley to the right of thv street going north, has evidently bem for long time the "ning fTTwwid far5 all sS of tr r:ta" it r - h CJN "y kind, garbaro, r&hs,urapcT(rVlJ buck ets, tin cans, the latter, when half fill ed with- water,- the culture beds of the' deadly mosquito. .When an epi demic of diptheria or typhus fever, (almost any fstsl disease could stalk out' of the plaee) breaks out in the community, it will be too late to dean up" this unsightly, disgusting place, almost in the heart of our city, nly on street oil from the msin res ident portion of north Union street. How tbe people who live in fight or, and smell of it stand it, is beyond accounting for, eieept as some - of them ssy, they just have to, although they often can not sit on their pore li st night for the. orders arising therefrom and mosquitoes, are vying with the niea for supremancy. I am told there is another dangerous place similar."to this one in rear of the Fisat Presbyterian church just off De- 1 ' 1 . 1 t L . 'lL - pot sireei, aiso- u wi inn oi uiw city, -rrv , - I ;';.&'V vCTTIZEN.; FestiTsi of Oorpus OhrlstL- - 'Vienna, June 6--Vienna today wit nessed the eustotnary' elaborate cele bration of 'therfestivil of Corpus Chriityw -The festival !as institut ed in-1264, in honor of the Consecrate ed Host and though it is generally observed by Roman Catholics every where, in no other city is the celebra tion: of such splendid character as in Vienna. Tbo custom for the Emper or of Austria to take part in the pro cession -was begun in the seventeenth century by Ferdinand II, who by bis presence succeeded in putting a stop to the conflicts between Catholic and Protestant mobs, with which the cer emonies : in those days; were almost hvaUjaded. T has been observed ever! since by the Emperor of Aaatria. VI it-i2Jj?- - THE STATE OONVENTIOK. In Session at Baldgh To-day Sim- mont-Kltchla fight Will Preep in. Raleigh. June -5.-fb Wilson steer- , imr committee will recommot4 tomor row the following si the Wilson floor . leaders: W. O. Hammer, of Asheboro, ' J. C. Biggs, of Durbtus, and Connor, - of Wilson.- The' antirWileon forces elatmed toniglvt an' unkstructed dele ration would bo - sent. Varner to ft nlit claimed ten : .district delegates already seletled for Underwood to eight for Wilson, i The sixth, the last district to hold, will select ts dele- sates at a . HiOetinx . fcere ; tomorrow mornins. v S "'-' - The Kitcihin-Simmons fight is liable to creeo intortho convantion tomor row and mayhffve a large bearing on nomination for lieutenant governor and eorooration 'commissioner.'" The Kitchin forces are particularly active ss evidenced by a meeting tonight o tlovernor ,, Kitehin, ; Wirssman (lauds KitcMn. Manager Frank Mo- Ninoh, E. L.:Tfavi, and other lesser liL'hts of the Kitcliin retinue. It was learned tonight that State Chairman & VL Eller will hardly be reelected. liere is a possibility that ( hailes A. IVebb, of Asheville, may ' become manhger of Craig's campaign. The fitiht ior instructions may draw tli convent ion out several hours long-- er tl ao at f.rsit thought Tlie Wilson delo ates s-" il to have been selected by tl.e eau tonight a. i a E.J. Jdstice, ' R. B. Olenii, E. J. Hale, and fclen. J. S. Ctrr. It was not clear at midnight whom the opposition woulj support. ' Si;' Bull Cleans 1"1 entertaia at a ens Jen party tomorrow evening f c.r i 7 to 8 in honor of J'l Grace CXXOOS CETeAt SATAIOLia. r Pat Their Eladxeoa la Action And Poinded Out Victory. Dally Stars Oa PaUis, And Patterson Kirk Orack Out Circuit Bmaahea. -la a game eharaeterised by 'the heavy hitting of the locals "Fox" Qrier's-aggregation of ball . toasert weqt down in defeat at Cineo Park yesterdsy. Tbe ,game was exsctly reverse of iW fast and snappy 1 to 0 contest pulled off here a week ago by tbe two teams, when Kannapolis came forth with the big end of the aeorsrv ' . Two homers' festured ths game, "attefsoa and Kirk both hiUiag over e fence into the neighboring voting precinct Dally"" base running was speotaeuiar j . jthe speedy . . outfielder beat out three taps to the infield and stele several bases: r ' The. Cineos started operations .. in the run. factory in the first frame. Morns doubled but was caught third on Fe tier's rap to short Fet ser purloined second and advanced to third when Spry bobbled Cannon's tap. Cannon swiped second end both runners scored on Grier's error of Sappenfleld's swst ; In the fifth the Cineos added three more.' Patterson singled. Morns HON.; LOCKE CaXlO ' Who Will Be Next Governor of Forth ; - - v Carolina.-' , ' .. ; MARRIAGE IK ASHEVILLE. Mr. W. Reece Johnson And Mrs. T. ' A. Holden Wed There Yesterday. , A, marriage that will be a great aingled and on Overeash's error Pat- Bm?? to Jha P8l8,f Concord ; f i Spencer Trainman Blued. Spencer, June 4. S. A. Blackburn; flagman on the main line of the Southern Railway between Spencer and Monroe, Va waa killed by coin ing in contact with an; overhead bridge near Lynchburg early thjs morning, s It is said that ha was knocked from the tender of the loco motive of the train in which he was working, that his skull was fractur- ! and that he was taken to a Lynch burg hospital where he died later to day. ; He lived in East Spencer, where he has a wife and one eniia S year oia Mrs,, Blackburn went to the bedside ef her dving husband today, but it is said did not reach "nim before be died. ' ' - Senator Nixon of Havana Dies la Washington HosplUL - Washbarton. June 5. United States Senator George S. Nixon, of Nevada, died' at 10. o'clock tonight.' Senator Niton bad been at the Epis copal eye, ear and throat hospital since . Thursday when 'an ' operation rr nasal cati'rii was pert- rme.1. Spinal meningitis developed and the Senator's condition soon Decame critical. ' For the past twenty-four hours .his-death bad been momentar ily -expected. -1 :.'''i'--v terson scored and Morris pulled up at third. Fetzer hit to Bhort and Mor- lii counted. Cannon ws safe on short's error.- Bell singled, . scoring Fetser. ,,.. .--vC-1 vs-.. ...v ; Dally pried the lid off in the sev enth with' a tap to second. The tap Itself was not -so much but bis race to first, a la Mr. Cobb, caught the crowd's fancy. He swiped second and scored a moment later "on Pat terson's eireuit- smash over the fence. By the seventh the Cineos hsd tbe habit." L. Sappenfleld .doubled, Bell sacrificed. Hoover singled, scor ing Sappenfleld. - Hoover stole second and third. "Frits" Sappenfleld was hit by pitched ball. . Dally came for ward and made his usual tap to third and beat it to first in his -usual man ner. . Patterson was safe on an error. Sappenfleld scored on a passed ball. For six innings Bell had the Kan napolis batters at his mercy, but in the; seventh, two bits, one a home run, coupled with some bad judgment by the umpire and an error, the vis itors scored four runs, Spry, G.t was safe when Morris missed last strike, was seTifiedJtO: eeond an4 Went "to, third on a wild pitch, and scored on fielder 's choice; Irby- singled, Over- cash walked and Kirk scored them both by hitting the ball over the fence for a borne run. In the ninth the boys from Kan napolis added ; another., ' Overcash singled but was out at second when Irby hit to Patterson, lrby stole second . and scored on ' two wild pitches. , f ' - Titanic SurriTor to .Marry. K" New York June ; 6. Among the passengers . who sailed on the steam er "Baltic" from this, port : today I'u on t -ion..' j la nee.. 1'he party will lie f' were; Mrs. E. : Edwsrd Robert,-; ier daughter Miss Georgette MadilL and her neice, Miss Elisabeth N. Allen, who were among. the s"urviv6rs ef the Titahie disaster -They are braving tbe. dangers or tne deep again tor Miss Allen's marriage to Dr. James Mennell, a London physician.' Comptrollers and Accounting bSlc&a :. Buffalo; N. Y June 6. The annu al convention of the National -Asso ciation of Comptrollers snd Aeocunt- ing Ofncers began in this city today, with headquarters at Hotel Statler. The "programme covers three dayi snd provides for addresses of Mayo Hunt of . Cincinnati,. - Comptroller Prendergrast if New York, city and other prominent municipal otl.cials. JA ti I TT. "s Con's Widow, i ' ' Zanesville. 0., June 6. John r;ir.i, 63 years oM, is now the hus band of the widow of his son, Mrs. "iry II. P.airl, 33. The laws of Ohio not prolu: snch a marriage, and imird says: ""e can see no harm in It. I have liked my son's wife", and ' -on "1 H t" l.ion .lisa ripened and tbis section was solemnized in Asheville yesterday wheiti' Mr.- W. Reece Johnson and Mrs. -T. A, Hol den s were married. . The "', cereujony took place at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Holden and waif performed by Rev. Dr. J. C. Rowe, presiding el der of the Salisbury district. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson retnrnsd' to Con. cord last night. - ? - .i . There"4 were many ' people present on the .nappy occasion. -.'The- rice pleasantry . played ' prominently - in their departure;, and the -automobile in which they left was showered with rice. ; .Happy congratulations filled the'air.isNrtji. iif-;:;.:' Mrs. Johnson formerly i lived- in Concord and has many rrfends who will welcome her here. Mi Johnson is a well known business man of tbe city and is widely known throughout the county. -' -J" :'. ii- ''ll'y,-r;'. '.-''.'' Letters Bare Myrtle Hawkins' Love. Hendersonville, June 5.WLhad to sit like a block and see the 'only boy I really loved married to anotUr girrr Man, it took nerve-;-1 wish WOod 1 could g down to" your hos&! for I don 't see now 1 am going ko stay iere loving him. ; I know it is a sin, but loving him. I know t is a sin, " but I can't stop. I think of nothing else but Brad, Brad, Brad all the day. I would be sorry and worried and I him for anything Ibeeause I know he would be sorry and . worrisd and I want hi oi to be happy even if I am miserable. No one all take away the kisses that Brad gave me. I will never kiss him again but I will never kiss any one else." ' ,- . Thus Myrtle Uaw&ins poured V out the burden of her grieving heart , to her intimate fnoad, Aide Tberrill, of EEAUTZTITL MAESIAGE . ' BXZE LAST HIOHT. Miss KuU Coltraaa Becomes the Bride of Mr. Charles' Cannon. Besutiful . in its simplicity, ex quisite ia every detail was the wed ding last evening of Miss Buth Louise Coltrsoe. aad Mr. Charles A. Cannon. Aladdin, with his genius of tbe lamp, was surely the decorator for tbe transformation was complete and out of this handsome home arose the "pslsoe for the bride." The interior decoration was entirely in white, the parlors with their eanopies of white wistaria and trailing vines presented a scene of rare beauty. ' Across ths spaciousw uception ball was arranged an altar of pure white lilies before which the wedding vows were jpoken. Over this waa arranged an arch of lilies and ferns, studded with soft lights, while overhead a canopy of wedding bells swayed in rhymie time to. soft music, and from every nook and corner these lilies breathed forth their ' fragrance and . nodded their stately heads in approval of this con summation" -of - "love's young dresm." Music signalised the ap proaching hour. . Miss Harris, ac companist. Dr. John Reed, violin, Mrs. Guthrie, voice. ; , Mrs. Guthrie sang, in perfect voice, Serenade La Targe and "I Love You Truly." To the strains of Lohen grin the bridal party entered, Misses Mariam Louise Coltrane and Mary Ella Cannon, Misses Adelaide Douglas and Nsncy Carr, - Misses Mary Branson Coltrane and Margaret Louise Carr carrying garlands of flowers and ribbons. These little girls wore exquisite white lingerie dresses over white silk. Through, this aisle came the attendants, Miss Elizabeth Coltrane with Mr. Rosa Cannon; Miss Laura MoGill Cannon with Mr. Win- slow Scherman. Misses Cannon and Coltrane wore' gowns of white lace over satinV Following came the groom with his -friend, Mr. Sisk. AU eyes sought a'-' glimpse of the lovely bride she entered on the arm of her fath er. Always pretty, Miss toitrane's beauty was f enhanced by : the love light that glowed on cheek and brow. Her gown was duchesse satin, en traine, with dra penes Of embroid ered Japanese tissue and rose point. She wore no jewels, save the gift of the groom, a diamond pendant. , w The impressive Ceremony wss spot en by Rev. E. K. McLarty, of Greens- New Service, Lenoir To Blowing Bock Lenoir. June 5. The service 'be tween Lenoir and the popular summer resort, Blowing Roek will be the best Concord, shortly before the unfortu- sna. me most eonveaient ais seuuuu nate girl disappeared. The letter re- that has been offered to the public frtil tn Oeoree Rnullev and was in. Thr hackline rwill be eliminated and Urodwccd in evidence yesterday in the automooues nsea aixogemer, mus se- trial in Hendersonville. -t curing a much quicker service. Mr. o such girl is known here.) TL C Bobbins, wbo has charge of the . ,. line now hasthree ears and he will j0 Meet fa Gastonla, put on others as the -season progress- Qagtonia Gazette. ' - es. lhep an.is to operate two round ror the first time in ejeven years trips to B owing Rock daily, and the th( Womaa.8 Foreign ifiSBmaiy So ciety of the Western North"" Carolina Conference, M. E. Church, South, will hold its . annual meeting in Gastonia, following : is a tentative schedule. Leave Lenoir at 6 a. m. and arrive at Blowing Rock about 9 a. m. . And re turning the ear will leave Blowing Roek at 10 o 'dock and reach Lenoir in' time for 'dinner and to catch the outgoing train at 1:30 p. m. Then leave Lenoir at 2. tn., making eonnee- bmia- and" arrive at Blowing Rock at " r" .. " T- 4:30. Returning the ear will leave -w muu, w-8;" jk-.t a nerfectw? all arrangements for the i Kates to Baltimore IJanventloiLS wined rree oi enarge in uie uou.es oi. The round I trip fare from Concord r8 -1 ; '.."ft . the session to' be held in Main Street I church, : June 6th to 10th. inclusive. Between 150 and 200 delegates from the local societies in all seotions of Western North Carolina will be in to Baltimore, on account of the Dem- Sheriff McKenzie Makes First Indict- oeratic convention is S135. tickets I . menaa Under Dog Law, to. be on sale June 20th to 24th in-l - Salisbury, June 5. Sheriff MoKen elusive, with .final limit to reach start-Uie today made the -first . indictment uur-Doint Sot later than midnight of I under the doe law, warrants being July 3rd. ..-. ' . jserved on three whitemetf' otZ this In this connection the Southern I city; for allowing their dogs to run at will operate a special train - from large, - The action of the sheriff was Charlotte to Baltimore, leaving Char- brought about on account of the ee lott at 8 p. m., June 24th, arriving vers biting of a little girl on ' the si Baltimore, St' 80 a." m., k June streets yesterday by a dog which Was Mit r.irt'tn nnnaidt. of dav coaches afterwards killed. There fa some and Pullman sleeping cars. - B. H. DEBJJTTS, p. P. A ' ''- - Charlotte, N. C. 'Affray at the Cannon MilL The .case of Tom Porter, charged with assaulting Caleb Cox," will, be doubt as to the proper person to make arrest and indietment on . .the above charge, in tbe city limits and the re sult of this case will be watched with interest. "-r -A-'- :v: Cotton. 78.9 Per Cent of Normal Washington. June 4 AThe Depart- tried in Recorder's Court tomorrow J mint of Agriculture, in its first cot morning. The affair occurred at the ton condition report of tbe season, es- Cannon MHI Monday morning. Coxl ttmates the condition on May .25 of is a second hand at the mill and For-1 the- growing cotton crop i be 78.9 ter a weaver. A misunderstanding I pet eent. of normal. The condition arose and the affrav followed. Cox W States is" as follows: Virginia, recdved t deep cut on his right arm. 80 NorthXarolina, 87; South Caro- Porter was arrested snd placed un- Una, 8J; Ueorgia, 11 monda,-v;a der a $25 bond for his appearance to- Alabama, 74; Mississippi, 72 Louis- - ..' etrx - wv uo . . i r m mnprnw. . .. s",.. liana. o: lexas, oo; leniieRseo, .i Missouri, 74; Oklahoma, ?3i Califor- The Times-Tribune represents oneldis, 96, and Arkansas, 7J. ; ; v - l to BPS II" t:.e v: ' a Itnuf nirrnirin9 tiniini,a in Amur. I ,.. ........ ..j,. , ' t l-"v) a ' "'"" ! ' of ,1 flj-or-'e B. Nicholson, a iprotnlnent , 1 THE COSQEESSrOHAL ; CONVENTION TESTEiDAT. Dealcatas Uninstnctai as'te Prasi- dant - . Conxressmaa . Doaxhtos Made a Eoatlag Bpeeck of Aceept- Tbe Congressioaal eonventioa of tbe Eighth district met yesterdsy ia balisbnry, aad was called to order by. the chairman of the committee. Hayden Clement, of Salisbury. KM Smith was called to act as temporary chairman, ,and A S. Car son, C. N. Brown aad J. B. Sberriil secretaries. Tbe temporary organi zation was made permanent Senator L. T. Uartsell in an elo quent and stirring speech plaeed in nomination Hon. R. L, Doughtoa to succeed himself. Seconding speeches were made by Messrs. Long, Ballew, Gwaltney, Jones and Klutts. Mr. Dough ton's nnanimous . nomination was made by a rising vote. . Mr. Dough ton made a strong speech of acceptance. He declared that he has no fears of Roosevelt this year, that if nominated for the Presidency he would grow weaker until election day. Mr. -Doughton further stated that as soon as his opponent is named by tbe Republicans he will challenge him to a joint eanvass of the district. W. R. Lovill, of Watauga, was nom inated without opposition for elector. Messrs. Hayden Clement and White head Kluttz, of Salisbury, R. S. Young, of Concord, R. L. Smith, of Albemarle, and R. A. Doughton, of Alleghany, were plaeed in nomination for delegates to national convention. The convention had previously voted to elect four delegates each to have one half vote. The result of the bal lot 'was as follows: Clement, 248. Young, 226. Doughton, 239. Kliitt. 1B0. Smith, 240. Clement, Young, Doughton and Smith were declared the delegates. No instructions were, given them. All are underwood mea-exeept Dr. Young, who is tor Wilson, ' V v , A. H. Boy den 'asked tbe eonven tion to endorse Gen. J. S. Carr for delegate at large, but Edmund Jones, of Lenoir, arose to say that the dis trict had a delegate for this place in the person of Lieut. Gov. Newland, Uel -Boyden withdrescQen. Carr 's name in the midst ef some confusion, snd the convention- immediately ad- EEi 7JM 'iaai i e. a BOTE SIDES PUBLICLT CLAIM- ; . ; nra 'EVEBTTHDra. m' ' Ontcome is' Muck la Doubt, Eowstcc Taft rorcas Control Committee, . ; And Will Seat Taft Mea. D is " Believed That Booaeralt Win Be in, Chicago Next Week, v ' - Chicago, June 6. With both fee- tions claiming publicly everything is) sight, and privately admitting that the outcome will be close, tbe Bepub.; liean national committee met today to eonside temporary roll of eonven-7 tion. Tbe Taft forces are in control v ' of the committee and the result of " the majority of the contests it is be--, lieved will certainly be the sesting v of Taft men. Tbe committee did aotr. , plan to take up contests today but only the organization, election of r chairman and defining the rules of;, procedure during the coming ..; ten s ' days. ' ; , -; A pnvate wire was hooked op to- day from Chicago ' to the ' White v House for President Taft, Boose- ' velt, it is believed is coming beret-'' next week. r .-, , , Dr. William Wadsworth," of Phil adelphia, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wadsworth. - ' 1 ' boro, Sjael Dr. J. M. Grier, of Concord. Durmg'the ceremony Traumerei wasl- ra , Uv.. ; ot m -m . . , . . IJUHIUU DUUVUI UUUUIOlUfi SV1 V UUCl nessed the wedding ceremony, and af ter the eeremony the wedding recep tion Was held. The guests" were received at the door by Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Coltrane, and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Garrison and guided to receiving line by Mrs. D. Cannon. Assisting the bndal par ty in receiving were: Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Coltrane, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Can non, Sr., and Miss Coltrane. At the register were:. Miss Blanche Brown and Mr. L. D. Coltrane, JrjQuests were taken to the dining room bjuMr. and Mrs. W. R. Odell Color tones or this room were pink, shower, boquets i of Killarney roses and ferns' with centers of small lights swung from1 ceiling overHhe graceful ly arranged tables. Mesdames Hugh Propst,- W. D. Pemberton, D. L. Bost, E. C. Bern hardt served the sumptuous supper. The guests were" shown the magnifi cent array of wedding gifts by Mr. snd Mrs. Archibald Cannon. Out of town guests attending the wedding were: Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Garrison, Gas tonia Mrs. J. F. Yorke, Mr. John Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gattis, Charlotte ; Mrs. C. A. f 'amplin, Golds- boro; Miss Austin, Charlotte; Mr. George Winslow, of Carrolltonfl Ky.; Mr. 'W, Scherman, Carrollton, Ky, Mrs. T.. C." .Guthrie, Charlotte : -Mrs W. S. Glenn, Spartanburg ;Miss Barn well: Goldsboro; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hill. Thomasville, Mr, and Mrs, Jul un Carr, Durham; ! Mrs. Barney Douglass, Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. George . Wadsworth, Mts. ' A. B. Reese, Miss Reese, Charlotte; Mr. A -H. Sisk, Havana, Cuba. X. Bryan Talks Some More., ' v Chicago,' June 6. Bryan in an ia-v terview today speculates upon out-'1 come of Republicsn national eonven-J tion. He asks if Tsft will accept a' . Bteam roller nomination, and if Boose- velt, in ease he is not regularly nomi-J nated, will bolt. Bryan sees a possi- bility of a ' national committee, seat-v ing enough both Roosevelt and Taft contested delegates to give balance - of power to La Follette and Cummins.; . 1 I n. -f ThipAom AnTnhfln ' nfMnlflMf to be most exciting exer held in the " history of the country, if there is no g--surrender before the battle," said. Bryan., ' Treasurer , of . Christian Sdsnce - ' Church Dead. ""' ' Boston, June 6. After a short ill- ness, Stephen A. Chase, treasurer of t the i ChristianScienoe, Church loft. America, died, today i A horse' belonging to tbe Concord 4 Candy Kitehen fell ' down Monday -while being - driven. to the delivery- wagon and broke his neck. jThe e- . J dent occurred near the Gibson Mill. IK H. L. PARKS & CO. r r 1 N Has Senator Lo rimer Been Asked To BasignT Washineton June 5.-renator Lor- imer was asked tonight by friends in the Senate o resign. Mr. Lonmer wss told that three of - the senators who voted for hint before will not do so again if his ease comes to a vote igain. .Those who will vote- against him. it is said are Simmons, of North Carolina, Martin and Swanson, of Vir ginia, who voted for bun last year, It ia understood that others ' will break away from him if a ebow down wmes. Facing this situation Mr. Lior- uner is hems Breed to get out " , . . ... Those senators wno deserted mt. Lorihaer do so because of additional evidence brought out tn the second trial. " ; -' ;-v -t1. ':.:..; ; Old Folks' Day at St. Johns. The service at St. Johns Lutheran church next Sunday will be eon ducted in honor of the old folks. At the conclusion of the morning ser- v; i t'icie wi'l he en i '" ' ion of it.fl hour ft ltd C.iHy iuiii.,,,.i, ef!.. ;.ii-h tl.e congn . .vloii Will re-a. .-nv Lie and a song and prayer service will lie conducted by Mr. G. E."EitcUe f ."we by an 'res by Pev. C. V The Supremacy of tlcchcls-Stern Ocltes Among Reidy-to-Wear Garments .was not tne acnievement of one man bet of many. Tbe finest tailoring talent, tie beat workshop faculties and crowded . yean of ex perience, each contrib ntes to the perfection of ; MICHAELS-STERN CLOTHES. ? i, x ; f ' v 'Nowhere elie, at any price, under any . cir ccsstances, can yon te ccre ch attchle tat- iirctisa. , ':: :: ' .:: , " Jjlj : 'IjLTJfj 1 . a'. ' .., ' SIB . X lwlfJ''.v. ' - ! J; J" l'l't 1. 1 mm -W- :h?.; fi.: iv .1.. lomuowT iv MICHAELS. STtr . .