' VOL XXII Prk 0 Casts lloott.
Ill II
III BD WRECK
nrrr more are injured,
SOKE FATALLY.
J. ' J!
Express Train Crushes Into Ktu of
Waiting Train at Corning, K. Y, on
tU Lackawana Railroad. Soil
Bear Failed to Sea Waiting Train
oa Account of Dense Fog. Several
Can Filled With Passengsrs, Boil
ed Down Embankment
, Corning, N. July 4 Over 25
pereona were killed when an express
train crashed into the rear of a wait
ing passenger train near here early
today. Fully fifty persons were in
jured, many fatally. The express
train was going at full speed.
Corning, N. Y., July 4 The death
liht of the Lackwana wreck now num
bers thirty-five. Fifty are injured,
some of them fatally. Engineer Wil
liam Shaver, of the express, failed
to see the waiting limited train be
cause of the dense fog and . his en
gine plowed through the observation
ear, telescoping the three coaches
ahead. The dead and injured were
taken to Corning and Elmira Hospit
als.. They are strangers in this sec
tion, making identifications difficult.
Several ears filled with passengers
rolled down a steep embankment.
DEATH OF GEN. R. F. HOKE.
Distinguished Soldier of Confederacy
Died at Hit Home' in Lincolnton
Yesterday.
Raleigh, July 3. The death of Ma-
jor-Ueneral Robert Frederick Hoke
at Lincolnton today caused profound
sorrow in Raleigh, where the distin
guished soldier spent many years of
his life..'
i General Hoke WcwMixo Confed
erate, army in 1861 aa second lieuten
ant of Coinpany K and .served . with
the Bethel regiment. His genius and
. daring soon won attention and he was
steadily promoted until Le reached the
rank of major-general President Dav
is conferring this honor on him after
a brillian) and successful attack on
federat forces at Plymouth. He served
with both Lee and Johnston and was
in all the bard campaigns with the ex
ception of. the Pennsylvania invasion,
a severe wound at the battle of Chan
celloroville preventing his accompany
ing the army north.
"Capt. S, A. Ashe, in bis biography,
declares General Hoke to hive been
the most : distinguished . soldier of
North Carolina, and it is said that he
was General Lee's personal choice as
bis successor in ease of death. So
sound was bis judgment and so great
was his confidence his men had in him
that it was invariably the rule that
had his judgment prevailed where his
advice was solicited the Confederate
armies wo ad have achieved greater
victories..
Death of lira. Angelina. Sharp.
: Mrs. Angelina Sharp died yester
day evening at 6 o'clock at her home
on East Buffalo street after an illness
of several months duration. . Mrs.
Sharp was 68 years of age and is
survived by five children, two sons, i
Messri. George and Alfred Sharp,
and three daughters, Mrs. Eliza
Misenheimer and Miss Frances
Sharp of Coneord, and Mrs. S. D.
Lamb, of Mount Airy. She is also
survived by three sisters, Mrs. Beav
er, of Rowan ' county; Mrs. Sarah
Scott, of Rock Hill. S. C, and Mrs.
Whittaker, of Tennesee.' Mrs. Sharp
had been a faithful and devout mem
ber of Forest Hill Methodist church
for more; than 25 years.
. The funeral will be held today and
will be eounducted by the pastor,
Rev. W. M. Robbing, assisted by Rev.
Mr. Weuchope, pastor of McKinnon
Presbyterian ehurch,
Kay Drop Music in Charlotte School.
Charlotte Observer, 4th. -
Shalt musk be taught in the public
schools next year or not is a question
which the board of school commis
sioners williave to determine within
the course of the ' next few weeks.
At the meeting held Tuesday . night,
the teachers committee ignored the
department altoeeher in its recom-
- mendttion and after - attention had
been called, to the fact, elected only
Miss Martha Mae Can, . one of the
faculty, for next year, leaving off al
together the teed of the department,
Pyof , R. L. Keesler. -. -, '
On an Aerial Honeymoon. : :
' Dover. England., July 4. Clam
Graham wnite, ttie aviator, ana nisi.
bride arrived today, crossing tne 1 j
channel La an aeroplane, returning to
London from an aerial honeymoon on
the continent.
KANNAPOLIS KEWS.
Concert of Odd Fellowa Orphanage
. Class. MemberaMs Contest Cl
Mr. Nix Leavea. Tent Meeting
Still in Progress. Other Hews.
Kannspolis, July 3. The elass from
the L O. 0. F. orphanage, at Golds-
boro appeared in the Y. M. I . f
auditorium here Satordaj night and
wu greeted by a full bouse and all
were delighted with the entertain
ment which waa very interesting and
brought forth rounds of applause.
The elass remained over Sunday here
and were entertained in the homes
of the Odd Fellows.
The moving picture show in the Y.
M. C. A. Thursday night was well at
tended. .
The Reds and Blues membership
contest elosed Saturday night ' with
the reds winning, making 1425 points
and the Blues 900. The supper to be
given the contestants will be given
some time during the month whey
they hope to have the boys' secretary
from Charlotte to address tbem.
Mr. H. C. Nix, who has been here
as assistant secretary in training for
the Y. M. C. A. work, for the past
month, will leave today for Montreat,
where he will attend the Y. M. C. A.
summer training school for a few
weeks, and then he will go to Green
ville, S. &r where he will take charge
of the Y. M. C. A. at Mill's Mill, as
secretary. Our people have learned
to love Mr. Nix and while they would
like to have him stay with us still
they are glad to see him advancing.
The Boy Scouts had their meeting
Tuesday night and are planning for
some active work in the movement.
The lawn tennis court at' the rear
of the Y. M. C. A. has been leveled
and will be ready for tlie spor,t dur
ing the next ten days.
The Pentecostal tent meeting is
still in progress and is accomplish
ing much as there have been over
thirty conversions. The meeting will
continue the remainder of, the week,
if not longer. , ,
Miss Nina Lee Cook, the popular
bookkeeper for Lowe Bros. & Co., re
turned from her camping trip in
Mecklenburg Thursday. .
. The Presbyterian ..Sunday school
went picnicking Saturday evening
Saturday evening taking a straw ride
to Landis, where tbey enjoyed them
selves for several hours' in Rite's
grove. There was o wagon loads ot
children and older people, and all
say they bad a delightful time.
Mrs. H. L. Lipe and little son, Ed
win, returned Friday night from their
visit to friends in Raleigh.
Miss Dora Boat, of China Grove,
spent Monday night with Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Ketcbie. :
Miss Pearl Robinson, the popular
milliner - with Richmond Sloan So.,
was called to her home in Charlottes
ville, Va., today on account of the
severe illness of her mother. -
Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Stratford went
to Charlotte Saturday evening to visit
their brother, Mr, C. E. Stratford.
Mrs. Stratford went Monday to An
son County to visit home folks but
her worst half returned to Kannapo
lia to be miserable until her return in
a couple of weeks.
Miss Maude Richardson visited
friends at Corriher Springs Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. J. K. Ward went to Charlotte
Saturday, taking his children, little
Ethel and Ollie, with him. to visit his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Ward. The chil
dren will spend a few weeks with
their grandma.
Rev. E. C. Andrews baptized four
teen more converts in the lake In
front of the Y. M. C. A. hall Sunday
evening. There was a large crowd
around the lake to see the 'baptisms.
This makes 73 baptisms since the re
cent tent meeting began. H.
Dane Last Night.
A deliehtful informal dance was
given by a number of young men of
the city at the Elks Home last night.
Those dancing were: Miss Alice
Brown and Cy White, Miss Elma Wil
liamson, of Chapel Hill, and Gowan
Dusenbery, Miss Mary Hartsell and
T. F. Morrison, Miss Elisabeth Mc-
Kensie and Warren Moody, Miss
Laura MoGill Cannon and Fred Pat
terson, Miss Margaret Lents and W.
U NissI'T, Miss Wilma Correll and
Victor Means, Miss Ashlyn Lowe and
Ross Cannon. Chaperones; Mr, and
Mrs. A. L. Taylor and Mesdamei M-
L. and L. A. Brown. . .
Cotton Goes Up.
New Orleans, July 3. Cotton took
a jump of one dollar to one dollar
and forty eents a bale over yester
day's closing, when Jk-e government
acreage condition report wag receiv
edd. The July option reached a po
sition of twenty-eight points above
yesterday's close. New crop months
jumped twentv-three points. . :, :
Corne'ius and Locke mill will play
double ieader at Look park this
fumoon. The first game win be
called at 3 o'clock.
enroos lose to kanxapolis
Visitors Win First Game of a Double
- header at Locke Park.
The Glorious Fourth wu celebrat
ed by the Kannapolis ball team this
morning when they took' the first
game of the aeries with the Cincos
at Locke Park by the score of 6 to 1.
Cannon was on the mound lor the
locals and . despite the one-sidedness
of the score, pitched a steady game.
Anderson, pitching for suburbanites,
however, waa the bright star of the
game, striking out 10 of the Cincos
and pulling himself out of pinches in
big league style.
itie team work or botn sides was
good, the visitors having a bit the
better of the match. Dusenbery
brought down both the applause and
the praise of the grandstand when
he went back in deep center and pull
ed down a drive that looked good for
extra bases, and by a beautiful peg
eaught Spry playing off first
A second game between these two
teams will be played at Kannapolis
this afternoon. Bell will pitch for
the Cincos. The score:
CINCO
AB R H PO A E
4 0 0 1 0 0
3 0 0 5 1 0
4 0 13 11
4 1 2 2 4 0
3 0 1 12 0 0
3 0 0 0 4 1
3 0 0 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 1 0
2 0 0 4 1 0
31 1 6 27 12 2
AB R H PO A E
4 0 0 1 3 1
3 0 0 7 0 0
4 110 0 0
4 2 3 0 0 0
3 1110 0
3 0 1 8 0 0
4 10 5 10
4 114 3 0
4 0 1110
0 0 0 0 0 0
33 6 8 27 8 1
Dally, rf . .
West, C, ss .
Johnson. 2b . .
Patterson, F. lb
Sappenfleld, 3b .
Hoover, If . .
Cannon, p . . .
Dusenbery, cr .
Totals ....
KANNAPOLIS
Spry, G., 2b .
Grier, lb . . .
Spry, H., rf . .
Irby, If . . . .
Overcash, cf .
Willett, L., c . .
Smith, ss-c . .
Kirk, 3b . . .
Anderson, p . .
Willett, J., c .
Summary : Earned runs Cincos
1, Kannapolis 3; three, base hits,
Westf first. base on balls,' off Cannon
1, off. Anderson 2; struck out, by Can
non 4, by.Anlerson 10; left on bases,
Cincos 7, Kannapolis 2; double plays,
Dusenbery to Patterson. Time, 1:40
An Incident in the Life of Gen. Hoke.
Mr. .Editor: When a great man
passes away the memory of those
who knew him when his name was
most illustrious and horored is apt
to recall little incidentr. which had
dropped ottKpf sight. The passing
of Gen. Hoke brings one of these to
my, mind. When the brave young
colonel was promoted to the well
earned rank of brigadier general the
news was borne wit'i pride and joy
by loving friends to his mother. Site
heard it quietly, raused a moment,
said calmly, "Bobbie always was a
good boy," and placidly resumed her
knitting. Such was the serene moth
erhood of the South that gave the
best and bravest to the world in the
days "before the war."
MRS. J. C. GIBSON.
Roys Tie
Companion to
Tree And
Whip Him.
Asheville, July 3. Claiming that
he had been captured, tied to a tree
and whipped, Ralph Brendle, a boy
about 16 years of age, last night
aked the police to arrest Willie Mc-
Namara and Willie Post, two boys
about his own age. He said that the
two boys captured him, tied him to
a tree and proceeded to whip him
and kick him. The boy bears a num
ber of bruises which tend to bear out
rlie statement that he has been whip
ped, but assigns no reason for the ac
tion of the two boys in whipping him.
Both the latter deny any malice and
say that the whipping was administer
ed in fun.
Moment to Woodrow Wilson.
Davidson. July 3. A keepsake, no
doubt increasing in value to the re
puted owner; is said to ibe in the pos
session of E. H. Harrison of Salisbury
class of '97, 20 years the junior of
Woodrow Wilson 's class. This me
mento is a college geometry that as a
second-hand book passed ' through
several generations of freshmen, who
could not then read the future and
see to what eminence its first owner
was to attain. From the .comments
scribbled in the book, one infers that
young Wilson was not during these
months devoting ins entire energies
to drawing imaginary lines and work
ing originate in geometry. .
-"The Fourth" was enlivened in
Coneord this morning by the concert
given by the Kannapolis band. The
band arrived about 10 o'clock, enter
ing the city in great style. The big
red band wagon waa drawn by four
mules. The men made a striking ap
pearance in their new uniforms and
the concert was enjoyed by a large
throng that gathered on the streets,
IB PI
01 i 111
PREDICTED THAT FIGHT WILL
END REFORE TWENTIETH
ROUND.
Not a Large Crowd at Las Vegas to
See the Fight Rut Larger Than Ex
pected. Food Supply and Sleep
ing Accommodations Inadequate.
Flynn Bleeds Easily, Rut This Does
Not Indicate Serious Injury.
Las Vegas, N. M., July 4. Betting
on the Johnson-Flynn championship
tight this morning is two to one in
favor, of the negro. Johnsou's back
ers predict that the fight this after-
noon will end before the twentieth
round and that Johnson will finish
Flynn at least by the fifteenth.
Flynn 's consulting referee says he
bleeds easily and that blood does not
indicate serious injury to him-. Visi
tors in Las Vegas are not numerous
but are more than was expected. Last
night's food supply and sleeping ac
commodations were inadequate.
Programme of Furr Township Sunday
School Convention.
The Furr township Sunday School
Convention meets with Philadelphia
Baptist church, Saturday, July 27.
Exercises begins atl0:30 a. ra.
Devotional exerwses--A. A. Hath-
cock.
Welcome address T. F. Honeycutt.
Response, P. L. Burris.
Reports from Sunday schools.
Address A. C. Honeycutt.
Intermission.
Address Rev. Mr. Reynolds.
Round table talks Rev. W,
D.
Harrington. .
Miscellaneous business.
Music will be furnished by choirs
from the different churches,
Refreshments on the ground. All
invited to be present.
T. B. HONEYCUTT,
C. C. BURRIS,
A. A. HATHCOCK,
Committee,
Junior Flag Raising at Kannapolis.
The Kannapolis, J. O. U. A. M., No.
242 will raise our country's flag over
the Y .M. C. A. building July 4th, as
the most appropriate tiling that can
be done to celebrate our great nation
al holiday. The Juniors will march
from their hall to the Y. M. C. A. at
30 o'clock and the presentation
speech will be delivered by Rev. W.
Shinn. The neighboring Juniors
are cordially invited to participate
and all lovers of our country's flag
are invited to come and bring their
wives and sweethearts with them and
help Kannapolis celebrate the glori
ous Fourth.
There will also be a game of ball
between the Cincos and Kannapolis,
which promises to be very interesting
to all lovers of this national sport.
Kannapolis, July 3. H.
Wilson Will Succeed Bryan as Leader
Baltimore, July 3. William Jen
nings Bryan left here for home this
morning at 10:30 o'clock after hold
ing a reception at his hotel. The opin
ion of the leaders is that while Bryan
won a victory in the convention, he
will lose his place as leader of the
party, and that Governor Wilson will
occupy the position from now on as
the actual leader.
Taft Control in Ohio.
Colmbus, Ohio, July 2. Taft dele
gates who controlled the first session
of the Republican State convention
three weeks ago by a majority of only
28V2, came back today and by a ma
jority of more than 100 defeated an
anti-Taft candidate for Governor and
adopted a platform approving . the
Chicago platform and warmly com
mending the administration for Pres
ident Taft.
To Bring Dutch and Belgian Fanners
to the United States.
Washington, July 4. Baron II. D.
W. Hooft, of Rotterdaw, considered
todav with Senator Duncan .U. Fletch
er and others of the Southern Com
mercial Congress, relative to the im
migration of Dutch and Belgian farm
ers to the United States. v
Will Wilson and Bryan Stump Conn
try Together,
Sea Girt, N. J., July 4. Gov. Wil
son announced today that Bryan will
soon come here for a conference. It
is believed that Wilson and Bryan
will stump the country together dur
ing the campaign. The national com
mittee, in a body, will visit Wilson
this afternoon ' -
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley auther are
spending the day in Charlotte.
HOWARD-MEANS.
Reantiful Wedding at St James
Church Here Last Evening.
Miae Sarah Louise Means, the pret
ty and attractive daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Means, became the
bride of Mr. Alexander R. Howard
last evening at 8 o'clock, the cere
mony, which was a moet beautiful
event, taking place at St. Jamesuth
eran church in the preeence of sever
al hundred friends and admirers of
tbe popular young couple. The cere
mony took place at the chancel, the
wedding party being grouped before
tbe altar, which was in whicte and
banked with a gorgeous collection of
terns, the choir and alter railing be
ing covered with trailing bamboo
vines.' From the wealth of luxuriant
green there emanated a soft and niel
low glow of a number of cathedral
candles, making a scene of exnuisite
Deauty.
Just before the ceremonv Miss
Janie Patterson sang, "Beloved, It
Is Morn," with accompaniment bv
Prof. S. A. Wolff at the orsran.
The strains of Mendelssohn's wed
ding march was the signal for the
bridal party to enter. First to enter
were the officiating ministers. Rev. C.
P. MacLaughlin and Rev. Dr. L A.
Hickle. The ushers, Mr. Victor A.
Means and Mr. Paul B. Means and
Mr. George B. Means and Mr. R. C
Barnhardt, from the center aisle,
crossing at the chancel. Then cam
the maid of honor, Miss Mabel Means,
attired in pink satin charmense
trimmed with irridescent fringe and
bodice draped with chiffon. She car
ried a pretty bouquet of sweet peas-
auu maiaennair terns. The tlowei
girls, litle Misses Catherine Brandon
Means and Mariam Morris, were .at
tractively attired in white lingerie
es with lace tunic and lmw
pink sashes. They- preceded the
bride, scattering flowers over the aisle
as they advanced to the altar. The
bride entered on the arm of her fath
er, Mr. G. W. Means. She was gown
ed in white crepe meteor draped with
princess lace and trimmed with seed
pearls. The gown was made with
wide court train. Her vail was tulle
and caught with orange blossoms. At
ner tnroat she wore a diamond pend
ant the gift of the groom. The groom
and his best man, Mayor C. B. Wag
oner, entered from the vestry room.
ine ceremony was performed by Rev.
C. P. MacLaughlin, assisted by Rev.
Dr. L. A. Bickle. The ceremonv of
the Pennsylvania Lutheran church
was used.
Mrs. Howard is the second daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Means, and
is one of Concord's prettiest and
most attractive young ladies. Her
charming personality coupled wit
her irieudly disposition have mmle
her a favoiite here.
Mr. Howard is from Geonria hut
moved to Concord six years ago,
where be has engaged in textile man
ufacturing, being secretary and treas
urer of the Gibson Manufacturing
Company. He is -an alumnus of Geor
gia School of Technology and is
a young man of exceptional worth
and ability.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard left on train
No. 43 for Atlanta, where tliev will
spend several days. They will go
from there on an extended bridal
tour West, visiting points of interest
in Oregon and Montana. They will
be at home after August 1, at Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Goodman 's.
MacVeagh Refuses to Talk.
Lancaster, Mass.. Julv 4. Frank
lin MacVeagh, secretary of the treas
ury, who is spending the fourth here
with friends, refused to discuss the
attack made on his by A' Piatt An
drew, assistant secretary, who resign
ed yesterday.
Miss McLeod, of Red Springs, suc
ceeded Miss Lucile Pitts in the oflice
of the Cannon Manufacturing IW
She is boarding at Dr. Herring's.
CAPITAL 1100,000
SURPLUS ......... 83.000
New Accounts
Large or Small
Welcomed at
This Bank.
Concord
National
Bank.
FOUR ' PER CENT. Interest
Paid on Tiaa Deposits.
'WUTICAI. PROPHESY.
Mr. J. F. Hurler Pdir i, m
era tic Homines This Year,
Some one has said that "all the
Old nrnnhara kM J J ti
young ones are fools." Hor h.,
mr h tl, :j. .
iuay ne, mere resides in Concord
citizen, wo is not only proving that
f.ro uui a political propn- 1;-. il c .. ----- ..nig .arv-
et which, is the most difficult elaV&rt ?0uthern B,ilwy Company, -
ne is a prophet but a political proDh -
1 .
pw in 01 me various classes , 7 . .i"" trame depart
of prophets. To Mr. J. F. Hurley !?'? u 8Bned foP "tensive
for ten years editor of The Tribune JB;"butlon throughout tbe United '
ana woo will leave in a short time
1 woo will leave in a short time
Salisbury wher- he will be edi -
of he Post, belongs the distinc -
lor
tor
A . I "
won 01 mating a prophecy that wask
partial v f u h ud hv ti.. n . .
convention in Baltimore Tuesday and
wnicu win be literally fulfilled by the!: " . . one nond end"
people in November. Th Trih,ml.eniyfi.ve e,t nd towns aW
published the following urtini. .
election day 1910, which was con-
tributed by Mr. Hurley :
nwuniw Wilson IQr tn PraaiilannCT
Editor Tribune: Th A lYlprinnn
people are electing a president today.
ine biggest man since Cleveland is I
being elected governor of W Jrv I
ew Jersey)
this good day, and in 1912 a grate - 1
ful and appreciative people will pro-1
mote him to the presidency. A ' Wil-1
son man' in 1908 I expect to realize '
two years from now a hrtflt oi; '
tion for him when the American peo -
pie in 1912 send T. R. to oblivion and 1
vviison to the White House. I
"SOUTHERN DEMOCRAT."
The N. C. Socialists to Name Tnll
Ticket.
Spencer, July 3. A large delegation
will go from Spencer to Winston-Salem,
where the North Carolina So
cialists convention will be held July
4th. The meeting has been author
ized by a vote of all the local organi
zations of the Socialist party in the
State and a large attendance is ex
pected. Socialist leaders in Spencer where
the party is strong, say that a full
State ticket will be named at Winston-Salem.
A ibig free dinner will
be a feature of the day. William
Bradford, of -Winston-Salem, i the
Secretary. - - , .
Extra Special Sale
Friday and Saturday
Millinery Must All Go
RegardlessjjPrice.
Children 's Hats worth up to 25c--,Spewal . . J0c "
Children's Trimmed Hats, worth up to $1.00-SpecUl 48c '
Children's Trimmed Hats, $1.50 values Special Tolnn.
$2.00 Ladies' Trimmed Hats " 7 jJJ ',
$3.00 Ladies' Trimmed Hats $143
$4.00 and $5.00 Ladies Trimmed Hats . ." 7. " " il'gg -".
7.x- and, $1.00 Ladies' Sailors W" 6O0
At these prices you had better come early theTesTgoes rst,
SALE IN NOTIONS. 4 s '
100 Jib Lot Ladies' Hand Bags at almost half price Range of" '
1,rl es 10e, 19c, 25c, 39c 89c, 98c and np '
20c Ladies' !auze Lisle Hose Black, White, Tan-Special
Two Pairs for "
Ladies' Black, White and Tan Hose, usually sold at otherVtores "
for .12 l-2c Sale Price (not seconds) 3 for 2fic '
15c Boys' ami (Jirls Black Hose " . jqc ; "'
10c Fans all kinds " f
25c Celuliod Fans A L l0o
LONG LISLE AND BILK GLOVES. ."" .-, . . . .,'s
sPe"al ..85c, 49c,;69o'sjid! 98c. ":.
Snort Gloves r 2Bci'89c and 48c-
25c Oriental Talcum Powder . jq ,.
1-Lb. Best 35c Talcum Powder 19$
Toilet Soap Special .. 6c and 1C V
BIO NEW LOT OF CORSET SPECIALS. ; ' 5.
1 Lot 50c Corsets, most alii sizes fc- 26c
Odd lot Corsets, 50c to V5o values for k, I w. 39c -40
Ladies' Gauze Vests underprked 1. .. ;. 10c-lJ4-!2c'ni
Big lot Muslin Underwear underpriced....... 10c, 15c, 19o, 26c", '
BIO SALE OF NEW STYLE LADIES' SKIRTS. '
One lot at f3.00 and 13.60
SKIRTS Navy and Blue Serge, Black and White "Wbip Cord,
waiat sizes 23 to 30 Sale Price .J i ,j2.28 and $2.48
: $5.00 value in Black and Navy, extra; sizes Sale price, $3.48
5 Dozen , New . Norfolk Jackets, with belts, 8L50 values -Fri-, V
day 'and-. Saturday . toB fc fcJ 98cv'
Special Values la Laces and Embroideries.
Thousands of other Good Bargains. - , i
, TO ADVERTTUT? - , ; V.aH
i if i .
HORTH,Htfj:t!LniA
Booklet, Which Will Have Wide
iiatnbuuon.
- nuigton, D. C.
Jnlv T-
. lurtb
berance of the movement to ad-
-1 w luvTnuHJi Ul A.
' . a beauties, reaonrees and
'T;". TJ? . "e,tern North
,"UiaKe 01 WHtini VL r
T L 'remeiy attractive and
" "lh"u "'" y attractive and
! ST! hen8?ve PM'etun descriptive
1 ...... "
I I ha hnnL .i ... 1
T contains numerous
1 ""uuuie uusirauons of th Rnntk'.
T aVT' toxutry, anddescrib-
l9e.out"ern Railway in. that section.
flVl :feurat information eoneern-
I "? "ue e. mountain trails and points
""""
The great industrial develnnmnf
now going on in Western North Caro
line and the vast opportunities await-
. wno will come into the
- 1 np lther manufaetur-
1 f tarmiDS told in a most in- -
r Lway- The wide" distribu-
T. th,e,.South Railway will
B 6 11118 Publication is expected in
8"T; "nu8aaIy ,ale number '
? I nly for th ea-
" trmnent residents.. .
' ,
ir. young Returns From Baltimore.
Dr. R. s. Young has returned from
Baltimore, where he attended the
democratic convention as a delegate
from the eighth district. Dr. Young
was beaming with "animated moder
ation over Wilson's nomination. Dr.
Young voted for Wilson for forty-six
ballots and it is safe to say he would
have voted for 146 ballots if it re
quired that many to land the nomina
tion for his old schoolmate. Dr
Young said that despite the rivalry
of the various delegations the con
vention was harmonious and he ex
pressed himself as delighted with hi
stay in the monumental city;:"-.) ;
Mr. Henry Propst, LexlngtoiC'ii-
a visitor here today. r . -
1