North Carolina Newspapers

' :. ; VQL XXIII Me W Oirti Uoetft. CONCORD, N. C; TUESDAY JULY .30 1912. Sing Copy, Fiv Cents. NO. !9 c V ff A .7.' lira?-: :; KIDS TOUOZ WOH YESrafiAY IT ' .V ' A BOOM OP II to IX.' ' ; ThV Um Wko "XoMr Um" v Soar II ftua, Wl CLan Cat , OnlX U-A Cm Cat 4 Urn Crowd Attanirt Caa lyol tU8 Ee&toi f? C CLmo The "Fata aad "Leans' met in mortal eombai ytrdy f!rron at Cineo Park. Who th mtk of bat- 11 had eleaied" away, th men, who u Mid, and very probably witn it tha v truth, that Vnohcdy tore." victor by the-Beore of 19 to IS.-.'" , Nineteen time tha portly Coneord iena pedaled their "turn mica" around thoae bases. For eaeh baaa that tu eroased there went forth aa axhaoat that would put Barney Oldfleld's rae- er to abaue. The genUeman wit ft The mocking bird limb eould only ambulate aroond the patha just thir ' teen times: Their wiry underpinnings were worked as vigorously . as the weather would permit but, alas, only the unlucky namber of thirteen eould be registered. For onee that was sat isfaction and joy for fat men. The game opened with Captain Bingham adorning, the peak, made famous by Bell and Meadows. The grandstand gave "Cap" a rousing ovation. He responded by tipping his cap. Lo and behold there appeareda smooth white place, causing a few to thinkv the home plate may have been moved. " ' The first batter hit a skyscraper to left. Here is where the spectacular stunt came. "Jimmie" Cannon, Jr. ' made a dash, for the ball and just as he reached it be took a tumble, but much to the amasement of everyone held the spear securely in his lunch hooks. From that moment there was - something "doing all the time. First the "Fats" would forge ahead and then the "Leans." Finally V the "Fats got together and started some. thing. The said , something taking & jdaceti thai venth inaing?and is Known in the parlance of the -diam ond as a batting rally. . : . The "Fats" circled, or rather puff ed around the bases suntil runs were as numerous as street corner "knock ers." There were features galore. They were like the good things to eat at an old fashion picnic too numerous to mention. There were two tumbjes, however, that cannot be passed up. "Dick" Gibson's bumped against ter ra Anna between first and second and C. A. Isenhour's sudden collision with mother earth were each worth the price of admission and a good contri bution to help the Cineo team. The work of "Smug" Montgomery, H. S. Williams, Sam Eddleman and Dr. Davis was, speaking politically, of the kind that would be popular with the masses. "Gene" Cannon alsr made a good catch of a line drive in the second It was a great game. Fun was furn ished bv the barrels if so .desired, There are several facta connected with it that take first place in local baseball history . "Fata," "Bloat,' "Walking representatives of the beef twist" or the "inflated specimens, or whatever you are mind to call XXS..G&AC8 FACES 1' HUSBAKD XX COTOT. Ko tU of loeofBltioB m They Ap pear Bfertta Jary. h It Pal aad icanA - .. ' Atlanta, Ga, Jnry 29.- Mrs. Daisy Opia Grace's trial otf'tha eharga Of abootlnf br young husband moved forward awiftly today. Within two aoura ftw the former Philadelphia woman had anterad bar plea of "not mtilty" a jury bad been serored and iba proaaeution had began th intro duction of witnasset. When eonrt adjonrned. lata in tba J il. !wk -. . m w.. nnitAWpn. ins direct lamination. Mora that I 20 others havo been summoned, but it io doubtful U-tba proseeutioa will Call them alL ..-, ' .- v...:-; - Tho intanaa intWasi in tba ease is das not so much to the social promV neneo of tho defendant and her al leged victim, but to the peculiar eir eumstaneea surrounding tha ease and the mystifying features which prom ise to make the trial one long to be remembered.' Mr. and Mrs. Oraee earns to this eity from Philadelphia, their former home, about eight or ten montus ago. According' to statements made by Mr. Grace since th shooting, bis wife, who is an unusually handsome and at tractive woman, used to be one of the numerous sirens of the Great White Way of New York, when he became acquainted with her a few years ago. She fascinated himvand, after a brief courtship, he marrieaiier and. took her to Philadelphia, where he held responsible position. Less than a year ago Mr. Grace, who is well to do and b as property interests in the South, decided to remove to Atlanta. where he owns some valuable real es tate. Grace and bis wife made a good imDression and freely mingled in lo cal social circles. They seemed to be devoted to one another and nobody ever suspected that bloody tragedy lurked behind the all-decerving mask of happiness. The catastrophe came in the night of March 5. What really occurred within the secrecy of,' the Graces' beautiful home on West 11th street, is still a mystery, the solution of which, at the coming trial is await ed with interest Beyond a general denial of the charges made by her husband. Mrs. Grace has volunteered tin at it em nt that would throw any lieht noon the events "of that night, Mr. Grace; however, has not been so reticent. According to his statement, made on the day after the shooting, when the doctors expected that his death would be merely a question of a few hours, Mr. Grace was in bed, asleep, when his wife shot him. Awakened bv the shot, he found himself power less to move and begged his wife to DEATH Or TEX - - - EMPEAOa OP JAPAX. . - .... - TJneonacona 'For ICaay Hours Prior to Hia Death. Hare-JTo-lCy How J Aaigna, - . " - v- Tokio, July 29. Mutauhito, the Japan emperor,, died' today at 12:43 a- m. Acuta nephritis eaused death. , The Crown Prince Yoahihito sue eeeda to the htrone. The emperor had been ill for sev eral day ' and his death was not a turpria. It was reported "earlier in th day that his condition was grow ing won. Mikado Mutsuhito was born Nov. SO SAYS LORD MJER8EY, WHO MADE REPORT PUBLIC to-da; rO-DAY, 7 2, 1851. rHe was the son of Mikado Otahito Or to give him hia better- known posthumous name Komei Ten no. He succeeded to the thron on his father's death Feb 13, 1867 but was not crowned until Oct. 12, 1868. He waa married forty-three years ago to Princess Fusake, daughter of a no ble Japanese family. .The, period of Munsubito s reisrn was the greatset in Japanese history. When he eame to the throne Japan was a hermit nation in the fullest sense. Few Japanese were permitted togo abroad and equally few roreign- era were allowed in Japan, except when like Commodore Perty, they en tered by force of arms. Under Mutsuhito, however, the peo ple awoke. In a generation they made up lost ground whichxehtern lands were centuries in crfenni. To day they are not only willing to hear but insatiably greedy to acquire all that tho Occident has to teach. Under Mutsuhito, too, Japan was victorious in two great wars with China and with Russia. It annexed Formosh and Korea and many diplo mats believe it is now about to take Manchuria too. It has crested an army and navy. In short, from a country of barbarians it hast trans formed itself since Mutsuhito' reign began into a power of the first class. T T 1 "i . ' 1 , ... l A naa u oeen genuine, ine most not able of the Wikado's acts, however. would have been his resignation of absolute power and establishment of a constitution, but the truth is that the constitution is an ornament rath er than a realty and Janan is as ab solutely ruled todav as it ever was. It is at the fashion to attribute to the Mikado the advances the Japan ese have made recently. Actually, he had little to do with- government af fairs but' has remained all hia life' a tool in the hands of the little bbli garchy which, nominally as a group of more admirers, have really shaped the destinies of Japan. Mutsuhito was the one honored and twenty-fiwt of his line in direct descent, as ther Japanese are taught to believe, from the sun. He had no children by his imperial consort but several of his supplementary wives. .Of these the Crown Prince Yoshihito now thirty- Defenda lamay And Sari He was Un der No Obligation toCo to the Bot tom of tho Atlantic. Makes Rec ommendations Similar to Those Mad by the United States In- qniry Commission. London, July 30. Excessive speed eaused the loss of the Titanic, is the opinion of Lord Mersey, chairman of the English Commission of Inquiry in to the disaster, who made the report public today. He defended Ismay, saying he was under no obligation to go down with the ship.l He made rec ommendations bimilaKj.o those made by-the United States innate, mildly condemning the inadequate lite sav ing apparatus. call a doctor. She left the house, ac cording to Grace's story, but instead three years old 'becomes Mikado, of calling a doctor she took tne next train ofr Newnan, the home of Grace's mother. There she was arrest ed upon the charge of , attempted murder, and brought back to Atlanta. Later she was released under $5,000 bail. Mr. Grace was desperately wound ed and at first the physicians enter tained no hope- that, j he would live more than a few hours. But his splen did constitution helped him to fight off death. He was taken to a sana torium where he gradually KMitiu j" " -"V" i prove. Althoug! them, have the distinction of making i Q bppe 0j me mrgeft, uuiuver ui. iuiio vw mnw in a game. here. But (all "Adonises I DR. ROWE TO TAKE VACATION. Has Been Preaching 36 Years and This is His First One. Spencer, July 28. The Salisbury district Methodist conference which met in annual session here last week voted a vacation to Rev. 'Dr. J. C Rowe, presiding elder of the district. Dr. Rowe stated that be bad been tendered vacations frequently but flurinfe 35 years past he had never strength, although , his , lower bmta ie- d the timfj in mamea cunip.mr.j- p.,u. . tain. , a montn m more ne-was iaen Arramrements have been made for motner s nouse at ijewnan, ... h, j. h. West, pastor of Central State, -where he continued, to im- M . . . X,Beordi to act as Although the physicians have . .. - ' ... , n ; r,. ig '1AWN PARTY FOR CTNtfOS. To Be Oiren at Court Hons Lawn On Xaurtdiy Night of This Week. A number of ladies of th city are AN ASSIGNMENT. MisMnri City Mercantile Company Goes to the Wall I ID Missouri lily Mercantile Com- ml m arranging to give a lawn party' fori peny, a well known mercantile eMail th benefit of the Cinco baseball team. Th party will b given at the court house Thursday night The following committees have the affair in charge: Ice cream Miss Mary Bingham. Cake Miss Nell Herring. Advertising Henry West. Donations Misses Blanche Brown and Myrtle Pemberton. Reception Mrs. M. L. Marsh, chairman, Misses Laura May West. Nannie Lee Patterson, Margaret Bell, Frances Ridenhour, Isabel le Goodson. Elizabeth Black, Mariam Morns. Helen Fisher, Martha Caldwell, Mar garet Virginia Ervin, Helen Troy, Lena Fisher, Minette Marshall, Laura McGill Cannon, Alice Brown, Mary and Adeline Morrison, Edna Correll. Ashlyn Lowe, Jessie Wille ford,- Helen Archie, Catherine Crowell, Hel(n Pat terson and Catherine Means. I n i in iliUl lishment at the Brown njjll, has made ' an assignment. Mr. A. F. Hartsell.i a wholesale erocer. was namoit a.1 trustee.Mr. J. C. Robinson is oresi- aeni or tne Brni and Mr. George A. j Shinn, secretary and treasurer. The Missouri City Mercantile Company was organized several years air. a , short time after the Brown mill start-! Solicitor Says Mr. Grace Intended to large stock of merchandise and had a I large trade, and the failure came as: ' PROSECUTION SAYS SHE HAD MOURNING DRESS READY IN ADVANCE. iute a surprise to the public gener ally, although it has been known for some time that the affairs of the firm were not in as good shape as thev for merly weri. Regarding Confederate Reunion, To the Editor: lou will please allow me t Shoot Her Husband, Go to His Mother' Home And Then Rat urn With Latter, Finding the on Her Return. Atlanta, da., July 30. The prose cution in the trial of Mrs. Daisy Opie (' . . 3 1 1 ' , 1 . i r drace today made plain the theory which they charge the ..woman with the attempt to murder her husband. Solicitor Dorsey outlined to the court nounce through the columns of The that the prosecution claims that the Tribune that I have obtained from murder was planned long in advance, the railroad companies the desired : that she intended to shoot him, go rate of one-cent a mile for all per-1 to his mother's home, then retnrn Mountain Climbers in Camp. Banff, Alta., July 30. Mountain climbers from all parts of the Do sons who may attend the Confederate , with his mother, finding the body. The WHOWTLL SUCCEED LAMB? Announcement of New Norfolk South em Head Expected Shortly. Charlotte Observer. :V" An Associated Press dispatch from Norfolk yesterday carrying the form al notice of the resignation of Presi dent and General Manager E. T. Lamb from the service of the Norfolk Southern Railway was read with in- teiest in the city by , reason of that system's projected extension into Charlotte and the fact that President Lamb lu s visited in the city several times within recent months. -he dispatch was verification of the story printed in The Obesrver more than a month ago, which stated that President Lamb had tendered his resignation which would become ef fective in July, r 5J Mr. Lamb will become operating head ( the Atlanta.: Birmingham & Atlantic road on August 1 with head quarters in Atlanta. There is nothing known here as to who. will succeed hia as president It was siuieu some nine ago mat i. m. Barr had 'been prominently mentioned and then again that the third vice president of the Baltimore & Ohio would be chosen. There was also a rumor that C. H. Hix of the Seaboard might be elected to the place. It is expected that definite announcement will be made shotly. minion, trom Ureal Bntian. conti nental EuropKand the United States have been gathering for several days at the seventh annual camp of tlu Alpine Club of Canada, which has been pitched this year in the forest on the south side of Pallisjei's Ver million Pass, main range of , the Rocky Mountains, about eight miles for Castle and twenty-five miles southwest from Banff. Tha camp site is at an altitude of 5.300 fen! above sea level and amid highly pic turesque surroundings. By its side is a rushing glacial torrent, the ini tial source of Vermillion river. The fass is hemmed in hv snow-clad peak; To the East rise Storm Moun tain and Moiuat Ball, ro th- West Boon Lako and Mount Thymper. Prospectors Valley, n wl'ich flows Tokuinn Creek, gives aoocs by a tra verse of a wide sn rirld to th southern facs of six f fi ten pvnks tctiriing that part or ilu vvuu. It is expected that a number of the al pinists will avail themselves of the opportunity to graduate as full-fledg ed members of the club by ascending to the required height of at least 10, 000 feet aboxe the sea level. Storm Mountain, the lowest and most ac cessible of the peaks, is 10,309 feet and its conquest will be accepted as graduating test, reunion ai v insion-aiem on the Uli and 8tli of August, tickets to be on sale on the 5th, 6th and 7th and good until midnight of the 12th. Persons residing at non-ooupon stations de siring to avail uiemseives ot tins re prosecutor charged that she had her mourning dress ready in advance. Becker Arrested. New York, July 29. Police Lieu- , .... .. t CI 1 ., . 1 i-J duced fare and purchase coupon tiek- ( toiii-lit charged with extortion, Beck ets will lie required to give the agent ;er wns the officer named by Rosen af their station notice at least two thai, the murdereoVgambler, as one or three days in advance of the pro-'ot- tle "siient partners" in his gam- posen mp, in order rnat lie may he l,lin" house. able to obtain through tickets. p," M , t- j . . t H. A. LONDON. , vpw York. Jnlv 30. Pnlim Tom. Adjutant-General of N. C. Division ' nliss;(pner Waldo refused to Hkciim ' ' - I the Becker arrest when he reached Pittsboro, N. (, July 30, 1912. i bis oflice. Deputy Commissioner Dougherty issued a statement saying lie never liad anything to do wita Becker, who reported personally ta Waldo, and declared that he had co operated with the district attorney day and night. District . Attorney Whitman insisted today that the in dictment of Becker should not be considered an indictment aaginst the GOV. WILSON RETURNS FROM RETIREMENT. Gets in Touch With Campaign Man agers And Discusses Things Turn ing Up While He Was Away. Sea Girt, N. J., July 30. Before starting for Trenton today Governor Wilson got in touch with his campaign managers and discussed everything that turned np while he was yachting. He is expected to hold conferences with Louis Nixon, the former head of Tammany, at Trenton; Senator Smith, of Georgia, and Senator Cul berson, of Texas, today. Congressman Redfield, of Brooklyn, plan to talk tariff to the Governor.. STEASTERS COLLIDE. In a New on the Cinco team are respectfully re- 0y crutcne8 complete recovery - f vmai, f quested to take notice) the greatest, k the most pleasing, the most charming and beyooS) a doubt the most Inspir ing factwas that there were more ladies out to the game than ever at- tended a ganie at the new park. The sum-, of $43.10 was realised at the 'gate, which has been donated to the Cinco club. " ' Batteries: "Fats"-4 Dick" Gib son, Af ton Means, John Oglesby, Dr. J- V. Davis and Leslie i Correll; "Leans"-W.- 8. Bingham, . Frank Cline, E. J. BraswelL Reeco-Long and ' Hurley- and . Ritchie. Umpire, Mr. ; Colb Morris. ,l ' ; No, Doubt the Funeral Waa. Largely - . Attended. C V"- Home; July 30. Nicola Cappelli, of Pitiguano, left directions in bis will '- that a quart of wine should be poured over hia coffin, and that two casks .should be 'distributed among those who attended hie funeral. He also . reauested' that his - friend should - dance around the grave.v They did. Underwood Object! totii Tariif Bill. -' Washington, July 30. In the tar- iff fisrht today majority leader, Un- 1 derwood, urged the House to, return . without agreement the wool, ' sugar, - and excise tax bill to the Senate, and objected particularly to "rider" in excise tax bill repealing Canadian wh- ". ciprocity. - - - . No. 10 Sunday School Oonyentian.1 " The Np. 10 township Sunday school con vent lorn will be held with Howell i ehurch, . Tuesday, August 6, 1912AU Sunday sahools in township are re- quested to be present with delegates ' . v-v wwr a hirAVT IT and choir. V. vy. uanaua, v. r, The victim of the tragedy has dis- wnwo. t,lo otobI Viittnrness airainst his Kichmond. Vfc., July JV. inere wife since her arrest and has supplied seems to be no prospect that Govern practically all the evidence n the or Mann will interfere with the elee- hands ol ine prosecution wmcu w w i wu - iw. .j .t M1 TTa nnenelv de- week of Virginia Christian, the ne- cKred that his wife was att-ndveh-gro girl, who wiU be the first woman b.j a..aA v.im ;nt morro-lto die in the electric chair in this ing her, althongh she did not love him state Vurginww. Chtiarl, woh is and eared only for what ane coura v s" i.. t: . tt V,ot ..moJat Hampton, cruelly murdered Mrs. : i, i.. a ;n.n..j h;. tnr leeiote, an axea wmi wouutu. ut $27,000 npon her suggestion and made fent to the woman's home for the ehargVtbat she had theirto mur- Sundry and becoming incensed, be j 4 ,-: . ai,- cause of inquiries of the woman con- money,.wliich would haye enabled-her L K?mFfTZL ZrZ ..fcw to re U to her former friends in en i : f week, washing. xsew xora. , u . Mr.- Grace; who came . to Atlanta ?u ",:.ouV, i i-T a wu. Z Atlanta from Newnan to attend J. dhf her J!?" the-trial, although J. taw ta . w t th Miied i oarrea iron ramying giuk u - , . . - -.. . - wile, enargea wai nis . wu uu ' n .i j th drugg.d,him,on the ev.nin, before "'4" and choking Ur to Mr. Fog This Morning Off . Hampshire Coast. Portsmouth, N. II., July 30. Tho eastern steamship, City of Rockland, and the giant collier, Chisholm, crashed in a fog early today, 25 mile's east of Thatcher's light house. The bow of the steamer was crumbled and 25 passengers, among ; whom were many women and children, were thrown into a panic. They were quiet ed and and transferred to the steamer Belfast from Boston. . The Rockland took the damaged ship in tow and headed for Boston. V t the ahooting and had induce bun lth'.'.mrfwlM-.'-'-oiiltT write a etter, - WJW out of the house and Was not PwnpSelpln. .rred until .orne time afterward, as planned nut wouia rema m notner . . , His day, because a mend would stay ai ? . , Womidav - . - 1 " 1 mA..n mh .. tiav mnhf At C , T--- T.ao:i"riZl"l" uTa Anderaol... C. July 29.-MUton SZSXX& MLiKUrlWor who wa.hot Frid night to and form. nown important item in ? r$t"i ' the evidence in the hands of the pro- eeutioo The ease ha aroused a great I1 . t?dV: latter into the Woodmen of th World Bagwell v has not been father said he dis- eeutien. me ww i , , , jpji a-j..j i- iv- il.i. n.nwLIV oagwea wcaui exoiwu wj w Ti Ti-.KTj r 7 ttifv Wank .rtmgea during the eeremo- eitherTiusbapd or wife to testify anri wahed out of the lodge agains. eacn omer. , f .Seeurinir pistol ; ho rushed Winston Sentinel: '"Service at back "and. fired three time at Taylor the First Presbyterian ehurch last who was leading the degree team, niht war hM mi tha anacioua lawn I Taylor lingered between life and in front of the church building. Part death until this morning. ; J V T T n.,4 ) ratni-ncH f rnm ' nf thA amliencA were in oufnes. au-i liAti 'viniHnir ' tAmn!,.! ond on ih porch of the IIo-1 . Yh WiKe Rosa is viHitingr' relfc '.11 Villi nilOtv wv-f) - a . f f r r . ;'' ' 'toUin-.i." , ItiveiiC... -i.;- :- -., The Endowment for Trinity College, There was held in' Durham last week a meeting of the special com mittee apointed by the board of Trus tees to conduct the campaign fo securing North Carolina's part of the million dollar endowment fund for Trinity College. Encouraging reports come trom all parts of the State and plans were completed for carrying on the undertaking at once. The plan of the Trustees in a general way calls for the appointment of district and local committees and relies large ly upon these committees to present- the cause in their respective terri tories. Such committees have either been already or will be imediately organized all over the State. The central comittee todoy decided that the active canvass for subscriptions begin now as soon as practicable and be kept up until October 31. The dis trict committees were urged to com plete their organizations by adding new members or by creating local committees, and to take any other steps they, may deem necessary to prosecute the work in their districts letter containing some suggestions as prepared and will be sent to all committees. v The central committee that met last week consists of Bishop John C. I Kilgo, Durham, Col. J. K Bruton.l Wilson, Rev. J. N. Cole, Kaleigh, Dr. F. Marr, Charlotte, Mr. it. A. Page, Aberdeen, Mr. C. W. Toms, I Durham, Lieutenant Governor W. D. Turner. Statesville. and Mr. F. M. Weaver, Asbeville. Played Piano 71 Hours Without Stop- ping. Capetown, July 30. William Ken dall, a 23-year old South African mu sician, now holds the world s niara-i thon piano-playing record, having played the instrument at a Potchef- -uruui moving picture u.eatre iorntire ,iee department,. nd difend hours without stopping. A crowded , e(, t)le rank and fle of Uce from liiinua Mr it naimad tha nif tiipm una lionet iiiivfi-'i.u 0 iiir Wtl HFl UMlUt v I ,-, "t . J which he concluded with "God Save; the King." The best previous record TlR rplnlHJ.,n 8.flt4, mmU i. is said to have been that of a young f e(j to meet in Greensboro Wed-kentuckian-J6 hours and 3b min-jnesday; Augugt 7 2 ThU UteS. ' i nmnillM ' nno.ofo- -Of A.V. ' Congressman John M. Morehead is Suicide for Peculiar Reason. !thP chairman. The committee-' will .Vienna, July 30. A man shot him-1 havo imixirtant business. It is to se- self at Doeberitz, left the photograph lect the time and place for holding of three pretty girls in a letter, say-; the state convention. A state ticket ing that his inability to decide which , is to be put outjand it is to be said lie loved the best was the cause ot bis , whether the presidential electors will suicide. ibe Taft or Roosevelt. Wilson'a Chance for White Home Certain Thing. New -York, July 29. la business circles in New York the election of Woodrow Wilson is nowjpuLdown as one of the things tnat is regarded as certain. :" " A prominent New York business man said tonight that It waa no long: er a question whether Wilson would be elected, that was generally con ceded as to create no interest. The only question that is a live one now is whether Taft or Roosevelt will get the largest portion of the Republican vote. '.; ' 'V,-. r "- No bets can be had against Wilson, So the betting is as to whether Roose velt or Taft will get the most votes and therefore run second in the race. Connecticutt Third Party- "New Haven, ConnH '. July 30. A convention of the Roosevelt adher ents in Connecticut assembled in this eity today for the purpose, a stated in the call, of selecting delegates to the Chicago convention and nominat ing presidential electors and a full State ticket. . -. s Hat Pins on Street Cars. Hamburg, July 30. The police au thorities have issued an order where by any" woman who enters a street car with unprotected hatpins is lia ble to objection by the conductor, f or the benefit of .strangers the company has provided its conductors with hat pin protectors, which' they are now selling at a cent apiece. - . u s t M o I 1 Only 7 Days CAPITAL SURPLUS (100,000 33,000" New Accounts Large or Small Welcomed al TtjsBs&k. v The Hickory Democrat says Mr. Frank O. ElliottVold family horse aged 33, died in the harness last week at Catawbi Springs.- The funeral was attended by over nineteen people and there was general grief over bis departure. , Concord National Bank. FCZ3. JT3 CZXT. I re t Fe'1 on t:t E-:r'.-,i. For the next 7 days we will sell, before taking in-; ventory, any Pair ot Shoes or Suit of Clothing in our store at Actual Cost for Cash. These are New, Up-to-date Goods, best sizes and the latest styles. All Straw Hats at 50c on the Dollar. This sale lasts only 7 days. No one can afford to : mioo this opporturity. ; ;E L. Parlfe & Co. ' Clothing and Shoo , Dopartmcntol v