, 4. - A. y Ay . '
v
YDL XX III Cent.
CONCORD, N. C, TUESQ AY; AUGUST 6. 1912.
J State library
! NO. 25
i s!i L-lildlt" -.
farms, thereby increasing the iroount
J . . An lant mtl(h
needs. The importance of earing for Supreme now
the manure and asing it in a way mat
will trire beat results. Tha eontinu-
: A LAEyE KUMBEB OF TA&MZKS
ATTEND THE MEETHTO.
oua growing of tha legumes, inch as
cow peas, clover, vetches, aoy beans,
velvet bran and the green manure
rmna tueh aa rve. winter oaU, wheat,
annual or erimaon elover, all of which
if sown in the fall, wiU prevent land
from leeching- and helps to conserve
the fertility of our soil when used aa
PTTHIAK3 m DEJTVEi.
Vow In Session There.
Denver, Colo- Aug. , Charged
with the duty, of legislsting for the
fraternal intereata ef nearly three
quarters of a million member, the
supreme lodge or toe AJugui oi ry
thiaa assembled for its biennial meet
ing here today and will continue in
session about ten days. '
The"-meetinir Dromises , to be the
Every Section of the County Was
- Well Bepres exited, and Mnch Inter
est Wa .Manifested. Four Ad
' dresses Made, Synopsis of Each of
, Which is OiTon.' ' .
Tli. Farmers' Institute, eondueted
?-,by the department 'of, agricultnre,
was held yesterday morning and af
' -tcrnnnn at tha court house here,- A
' large numbef of farmers attended,
'. practically every section of the eoun
1 tv beimr reDresented. Much interest
'-was manifeeted in the work and the
'" day was one" of profit to all who at
tended. - .
Four speakers made addresses on
'. their particular branch ot. tbe msti
tute work and their efforts were filled
'-i. with helpful suggestions. ; .-
.v ' ' Plant Breeding. 'C r" .
- - " E.' a Millsaps, district . aent of
. : Jtirm demonstration work, talked on
. the subject of ptynt feeding, that is,
feeding plants just as a farmer feeds
. feeds his piga.-empuaBiMug me 1111
. . portanoe of a balanced ration. A pig
-- wants protein, carbohydrates, and
' fats, while a plant wants nitrogen,
phosphorus and potassium and wants
- them in balanced form. He gave
. the plant food value of stable me
Jnure. and some substitutes, and com'
pared the- figures to. 2-8-2 fertilisers,
showing that the legumes 'contain
"i more nitrogen,'ton for ton, than this
; ja"ade of commercial iertiliser. The
y J plant must ! have this fowl supplied
C to it in ayailatye lorm, an te rea
"son for our poor yields is simply jf
lack of plant food..--' ' .
' He pleaded for--concentration of
4 , fertilisation of energy as well as ac
,'. curate knowledge of the business of
farming. " 1 " , "
The Use of Lime., , t ' ,
Mr. Gt M. Oarren spoke on agricul-
tural use of lime, as follows: . v .
" One "hundredt bushels' of corn and
its accompanying stover requires for
"... it growth -23Va pounds of lime; 6)
: bushels of wheat and its accompany-
ing straw 'requires 20 founds four
, ' - tons- of clover ' hav requires 150
-' Dounde. In this sense lime is a fer-
;'p tiliser just as much as potash orphoa
" nhorio acid. Lime has the additional
- ; quality of liberating the unavailable
potash and pbospboric acta or me sou
' -pulverizing the soil, In this .Bense
lime is a soil Btimulant. ' A armer
"""may use for either one or both these
effeets. Usually the chief and many
2 -times toe only justifiable use of lime
on the farm is to correct soil acidity'
When our farmers adopt, the . cheap,
.:v"very effective, and universally appre
- cable method of improving their soils
v ' - bv growing legume crops and turning
v them' under ereen it will become nec
essary to use lime more liberally than
is the custom now, for feaf of creat-
- ing an acid conditions of ' the sou
This acid 'condition of the soil, how-
' ever is only a remote possibility
wherein these green manuring crops
are properly ; incorporated with the
soil on Well drained lands; for these
reasons (1) . Soil acids a re easily
' dissolved in water and all excess is
carried off in the drainage water, on
well drained lands. (2) Of the ten
mineral elements essential, to plant
; growth all are found in abundance
J in our- red elay soils except - twoi
These chemically unite with the acids
and destroV them. (31 Ammonia has
the same-effect upon acids as mineVl
als. As is well known vegetable mat
. ter is applied to soil for the ammonia
' liberated:- The same process that pro
-' Educes the acids, produces an agent to
destroy them. -.-- f
, One hundred pounds of lime rock
burned beeomes 50 pounds, this slak
ed with water becomes 72 poundsj
The freight on bo pounds is less man
on either of the other two. But the
.' effect upon the soil is wholly differ-
ent. Burned lime has caustie quali
ties and burns out the humus in the
' soil. In a 16 years test burned lime
; destroys 375 pounds of nitrogen per
acre. This is worth to us SO cents a
pound loss of $75.00 an acre from
the use of burned lime. In the same
test 3.7 tons of humus an ae're was
lost from the use of burned lime. Ilu
nius in soil is without a money value.
" In a 20-year test with coin,-wheat,
; oats and hay there . was a greater
.crop yield in each instance with un
burned lime over . the burned. The
only. eonolusioni Never use burned or
caustic lime always use the pulveris
, ed lime rock: If it is cheaper to buy
,t!ie burmMl lime, lut it thoroifcjily air
" sir.- k a 1 then it bus Jn--t all its cans
tic n' " ei and can be applied ai
f - !v r,s in !mrned lime. A more lib-
- eiiil e i' I i ill pay our farmers
- ;ya be t!ie pulvenwjl
winter cover crops and if turned back mogt imporuat ever held by the gov
tn tha land in the spring will add or-k-;- ii- n ti.. nrHir. Much in-
eanie matter to soil which is so much 1 terest eenters around the general !
needed.-. I be need oi erop roiaviou, tJon ThurBdav. It is eonceded thaw
deepening the soil by deeper plowing, thd pre8ent supreme vice-chancellor,
the nsrhg of the waste on tbo farm, to xhomaa J. Carling, of Macon, Ga.,
bring up tbe poor piacee in our neiaa wiU elevated to the office or su
to make the entire field ot an verage chancellor in succession to G.
fertility and to fill np our gullies
This is foundation work. It furnisb-
a the basis for the successful grow
ing of all erops. The crying need of
most soils is more humus in the soil,
M. Hanson, of Maine. A The pruicipal
contest will b for the office of su
preme," vice chancellor, for which
&r fiv candidates: Benjamin ' I-
R.iinmtr. of Iowa. B. S. Young, of
and the way to get it is to adopt these obi,; William Ladew,' of New York,
methods. -.. - -.' . -: '.... Irharlea 8. Davis, of Colorado and
f rerenUDie viaeases. 3ob j. Brown, of Illinois. ;
Miss Carrie Hodzes. of the faculty A number of important legislative
of Barium Springs Orphanage, spoke I matters will come before tbe Supreme
on tha "Three Preventable Diseases.' Lodire for consideration ' and action.
Th three nreventable diseases, tn- Some minor changes ; in tbe ritual
bereulosis. tvohoid and malaria. , nrobablv will be made and action will
The fly. is the direct agent in dis- be taken on proposals to reduce tne
tributing the germs that produce tbe age limit for members from 21 years
first two.' ' to 18 and to extend the order into
r . They breed in stable manure chief- foreign lands.' The grand lodges of
ly, and multiply with, great rapidity. Ontario, Manitoba and British olunv
Kaeh fit lavs one hundred eggs. In albia have asked that the order be ex-
lew days there are grown flies, ready tended to the "mother country," and
to go out in lift carrying their it is probable that the request will be
germs. - - - v granted. ; --v
In order to prevent these diseases Another topic that will engage the
we mustfdestroy the breeding places attention of the Supreme Lodge will
by ifkuling out the manure weekly b."Pjythian Education,'? the exten-
or screening it. ' "- '." sion of -the knowledge of Pythian
' The health of our family -demands knitrhthood and its work. Supreme
that we screen our homes. This canl Chancellor Hanson will siieak at
be done with" little expense by using u.nth on th!s subject and if is ex-
tliemosouito netting. It will lasWnected that the body will give much
for several years., ' N thoughtful consideration to the plans
-The flv is a carrier of tuberculosis, nrooosed. ' -
cliiefly by the germ taken .from the . The meeting will discuss prelimin
expeetoration and excreta, then let ary plans for the proper observance
us be very careful not to let him get 0f the golden jubilee of the order two
to it-' Nourishment and fresh air are years hence. It is proposed that the
essentials of our patients. . - anniversary shall be eekbrated with
Malaria is caused by the malaria a at meeting of the membersiup in
mosouito. Thev breed wherever stag- Washineton.. D. C. where ; the first
nant water is found.- t lodge of the order was instituted r et-
Careleseness in leaving water- in rUarv 19. 1804. bv Justus H. Rathbone
rain barrels; cans and wash tubs areand a dozen associates. From this
often the cause of malaria' in, our mndnRt. hecrinnins the Ktrights -k Of
homes. " . , Pvthios has increased its membership
that thev are left dry and that tn , total of 711.000. . distributed
no pools of stagnant water are fOund jatnong 7,900 local lodges in all parts
around onr homes. " - of the United States and Canada and
If there is one that can t oe draw
ed, cover .the surface with kerosene
oil, that will prevent tne oreeoing.
I in Mexico. .China, Cuba, Hawaii
Panama and the Philippines, '
A unique feature of the week s pro-
fiftamme will be a meeting at -wmen
Railway Telephone Service Extended I representatives of three of thereat
v .v a4.i.m ' 1 wnitiu mnrAsnnuncr aa ainrre-
Oreensboro.News. ' i , 1 - , gate of more than 3,000,000 members.
Beginninjr Sunday night at mid- wul emphasize tne piace ana Por
night the Southern railway extended fraternity, in individual and national
ita lalonlinriA vtm which has been I life. ' . '
m-iiaa fa aeveral months. Pnor tofv During the sessions of the Supreme
Sunday night the telephone was only lodge the regular menniai meeuugs
; . fm rirasnabnm tn Monroe, will.be held bv the. several orgamza-
Now it runs from Monroe to Spencer tions affiliated with the Knights of
with Greensboro as the principal office Pythias. These will include tne su-
u thaoA two I. nointsL , JXHity nreme temple oi tne ryimau osie
tht. .oiM wfiiAii baa nrnvAd' of nn-Inf which Mrs. Sarah : l Cotton, ot
questioned improvement ra. tne ser- weatnenora, aexas, is Bupieiv,w
vice. -.'.-',-' rthe association-of grand keepers of
flPhn tAlenhnne svstem is said by the records and seals, pf which w.
and to af- Tlnltowell. of Goldsboro. N. C
ford duioker transmission and record- president,-and the Pythian editorial
ing of amessages. ine metnoa is u- association, , oi wuicu m. vju,
..fa it id 1aimml. In ad- aiwfllcii of Jfche; Mississippi house of
B.riUiAJ' ' "-vv ' , .p.- .- . ..
dition tout the old teiegrapn wirw representatives, i preaiuouv
and instruments may be used on a
second's notice. -
mi in
BEFORE THE BULL MOOSE CON
VENTION AT CHICAGO.
-;
The Negro Question Is Ever Present.
Negroes Sid Not Hsvt Chance
to Bee Eooserelt. Baaolntions
Committee Still at Work on Plat-
'form, ., ; "
Chicago, Aug. 6. The negro que
tion was . a very present promlem
when, the convention' reassembled to
day, although the long expected
speech of Colonel JlooVevelt, outlin
ing bis views as to rpat the party
stood for delivered at won,' overshad
owed all else. ! Delegates admitted
that they feared clash as a result
of the action of the credentials eom-
mittee on the Southern! contests. All
committees, excepting tat on resolu
tions, are ready to report when -the
session -is resumed. Xpe resolutions
committee,' to which is entrusted the
preparation of the . pat y declaration
of principles, struggle! a good por
tion of the night witl the problem
and resumed, work eauy today. It
finally left several planks to the sub
committee,. wMich consulted Colonel
Roosevelt. 1
Chicago, Ang. -. 6,--Col. Roosevelt
spent the morning ip his rooms, with
Mrs. Koosevelt. He received a num
ber of callers, among- whbm were Miss
Jane Addamffand a number of suffra
gettes. ; The Negro Progressives of
Arkansas met today, apd decided to
call on Koosevelt to request a tlnal
ruling of the -new parly's stand on
the negro question. Up to the time
the Colonel left for the Colli seum
they did not have a chance to make
their plea.. Tbe .convention nail was
slow filling up today, d a majority
READY TO nrroBJi '
"1 GOVERNOR WILSON.
KeprceenUtrra Gathering . of .Desae-
ocraU to Be at Sea Girt Tomor
row. , '. ;'"
Sea Girt, N. J.. Aug. 6. This Utile
seashore town, the official residence
during the summer months of the
Governor of New Jersey, will be tbe
seene tomorrow of the most represent
ative gathering of Democratic leaders
of national prominence that has as
sembled since tbe. Baltimore conven
tion. The occasion will be the official
notification of Woodrow Wilson of
his nomination for President of the
United States. Tbe notification com
mittee will consist of fifty-two mem
bers, representing all of the States
and territories, with Ollie James, of
Kentucky, premanent chairman of the
Baltimore convention, at the bead.
Hr. James will deliver the notifica
tion speech and Governor Wilson will
respond with bis formal speech of ac
ceptance, standing on a little knoll
in his yard beneath a group of elms.
with bis visitors grouped about him
on the lawn. .If the weather is stormy
the speeehmaking part of the program
will take place indoors or on the spac
ious veranda of the bouse. - .
Much public interest naturally cen
ters in Governor Wilson s speech,
since it will be his first publie com
ment on the Democratic platform-as
an entirety. While he has declined
to forecast his speech, it is known
that the tariff will be dealt with as
the leading issue. In close relation
to this Governor Wilson is expected
to place the high cost of living, which
be is said to regard as but a develop
ment of the present tariff system.
will be handshaking all around and
then the company will be entertained
at a buffet luncheon. During all this
time and while the guests linger it is
naturally to be expected that a lot of
politics will be talked and as likely
as not many . plans will be laid for
work in various Stutes, where the sit
uation is acute.
(O
Bigfan-Fur Road la No. 10 AccepV
ed. Proceedimi Enlivened by a
Fistlenl. ".-,, ; v -,- j
The board of count v eommiauiimen '
nid a bnsy meeting resterdav. Most
of the business before the custodians
of county affairs was of a routine na
ture, such as paying bills, discussing
roads and going over the general af
faire of the county. The proceedings
were enlivened by a fisticuff between
two of the eonnty's well known eiti-Thia is the ay ef the Democratic
wander about the crowds in the cor
ridors nf tha Concresa hotel and lis
ten to -the discussions iuntil time for
the convention' toassemble. The res
olutions committee continued to work
on the platform until the convention
opened in an effort to secure a terse
ly worded, working document. It is
generally agreed that '"the platform
will have a solution for the.-' negro
problem along the lines' -of Roose
velt's recent letter dealing woth the
question.
Chicago, Aug. o-The, convention
was called to order by Senator Bever-
idge at 12:35, central time.-. Roose
velt's speech was the maw feature
of the programme.
MEETING LAST NIGHT.
" - List of Letters - '
$ Remaining uncalled for in the post
office at Concord for week ending
August 5, 1912: ", , - -
- " Men. I ,
Guss Adams, A. Black," Isom Brown,
' . Pipes 0 Pan.'1 ' ...
Tha flt Issue of Pines 0' Fan, a
1 clever little" publication issued at the
wirann TrninmiT School nas reacnea
tkU-Afflo A.tc ia an attractive little I .Tamm Codv. Robt: Lett, Mathew Mil
hirif and in filled with sketches i.r. T. C. McGilL Robert Bebse, Dubin
and short -stories by the boys of the Query,-Ernest, Sherrill, C. Sprinkle,
inuritiition. all of which are very ered- Parris Simpson, TledMan ,; Theatre,
itable.. In speaking of the new publi- Rolled Walls, J. M. WallB. "
cation the issue says ? - . Women -
' ' pipes O' Pan is published at ir- - Mrs. -A. h. Barrier, Mrs. J. u. riosi,
regular intervals by the boys of the Cliassie Carter, Mrs. George Miller,
Jackson Training School,- Concord, Marie Esther Krider, Minnie Parnell,
North Carolina, mainly for their own Doneenner Parker, Helena Riden-
hpmflr in lparnimr tbe tvpe-setter sjiimir. Mrs. Jane bteeie. - - --
art, and for the practice it gives them When calling for the .above please
in English composition, Should any
of our friends desire to have it sent
to their "address a remittance to cov
er poetage is all that is required."
COUNT! MATTERS.
It
Mil
ill,
uiii
TO BE
OUR
CONGRESSMAN TO SPEAK
HERE AUGUST 3L .
I aav '.' advertised."
M. U HUUtlAWAW,
! ' '. - , Postmaster.
J ' Veterans' Notice.
- The annual reunion of Company H,.
and it
lime sto
2.710 School Children in the City.
Mr. .1. W. B. Long has just com- ft'th reeiment. N. C. State troops will
nleted the school census of Concord, he held at St. John's on Wednesday,
Mr. Long's report snows mat men August 28, imz, and tne surviviug
are 2,147 white children in the pub- members of said eompajjy are urgent
lie schools of the city.; This is an in- y requested to answer the roll call,
erease of 66 since the census of 1910. .11 veterans and the public are cor-
In the colored schools there are. bbd, dially invited to attend and bring
which, is a decrease of 42 since the Well filled baskets that we may en
1910 census. " - joy a regular picnie dinner. . Dr. P.
M.'Trexler wui deliver tne aaaresa
Mr. Millsaps Talks of Farm Demon
stration Work. amau uiowd r tv-
'-Mr. :E. S Millsaps, of the, depart
ment of agriculture, addressed a num
ber of business men at the court bouse
last night on the farm demonstration
work that is now being conducted b
the department.
Onlv a small crowd was present. In
fact the meeting was not attended by
anything like the crowd that should
nave been present, it snovea clean;
that the need for a boostorft organiz
ation for Concord is imperative
On the part of those present there
Was no lack of interest in the meeting
and Messrs. M. H. Caldwell and Mr.
Millsaps were heard with interest and
profit. " Mr.. Millsaps' object in meet
ing with the business men was to in
terest them in the farm demonstra
tion work stating that the increase
in the products of agriculture result
ed in more business for the merchant
and that a great agency in bringing
about the increase was by the farm
demonstration agent. ,-.---
But. comine back to the crowd, it
is to be regretted that more Concord
business men were not present.- It is
not altogether because of a lack of
spirit but because of a lack of organi
zation.--inis iact was poimeu out
few davs aero during the; good roads
tour to Charlotte. Twelve Guilford
cars were here and with them a large
number of publie spirited- boosters.
"That crowd and all those boosters
iust show where we lack organize
tion." said one of the best known
and most public spirited- citizen in
the citv. "We could have at least
that many citizens in the tour if. they
could just get together and go.-'
The time for the organization
now. As long as it is delayed the cit
izens of Concord are delaying pub
lic obligation. ' '
A Cabarrus Man Dies in Illinois,
On August 1, 1912, Mr. Daniel
Cress died at Fillmore, lillinois. He
was 79 years of age and died from
apoplexy. He moved to Illinois be
fore the war. He and bis brothers,
Tobias, Eli. Moses and a sister, Katie
all settled in Montgomery county,
near Hiusboro. In the passing away
of Daniel Cress there goes -a good
man, and the last of the ten brothers
except one. His sister, Katie, who
married a Mr. Canduff, still lives. Mr.
Cress was a son of Philip Cress, who
raised a large family on a farm in
No. 6 township, near where Mr. Har
ris Moose now lives. He was also a
Lbrother of tbe late Henry Cress, whe
died some years ago on the old home
stead. There is only one ; brother
still living, Mr. P. A. Cress, of this
city, who lives at the Cabarrus mills.
Mr. Cress was a consistent member
of the Lutheran church since bis boy
hood davs. He leaves a host .of rela
tives, both in this State and in Illi
nois. The writer or this article was
one of his relatives. He leaves a wid
ow, who .is in bad -health, and also
leaves bdftie children. Peace to -his
ashes. . G. T. CROWELL.
sens, Messrs. Paul P. Stallion and
M. Frank Teeter. 'They became in
volved in a discussion concerning . a
road and Mr.- Teeter made a remark
that Mr. Stalling took offense at and
resented with a blow. Friends took a
hand in the affair and prevented what
promised to be a lively scrap.
superintendent J. C. Earnhardt
was paid the sum of $307.40 for ex
penses for the chair gang during the
past month. . . y
Superintendent M. I. Winecoff was
paid $83.17 for expenses for the
County Home.
The board agreed to hear and make
final disposition of the road matter
in No. 6 township at 10 o'clock Mon
day, August 12.
The bonds of the various road su
pervisors were received and accepted.
Km motion, tne niggers- urr road
was accepted. Robert Hartsell, F. P.
Smith and others agreed to pay all
damages and build approaches to
abutments free of cost to the county.
The road is to be 24 feet wide and in
good condition when accepted by the
road supervisor. The above named
parties also agree to furnish all nec
essary lumoer lor bridges at a price
not to be more than $1.25 per 100
feet.
The board adjourned until Auirust
12th.
First Kitchin began by questioning
the democracy of Craig. That Was
when he wanted the - governorship.
Then he attacked the democracy of
Simmons, and now he is railing forth
upon the press. Next thing he Will
be. charging that the democratic pa
pers of North Carolina are not dem
ocrats. For he wants the senator
ship bad, Charlotte News. '
County Convention. Mr. Dough ton
is Very Popular in Cab&rms, And -No
Doubt Win Hare a Large Crowd
to Hear Him.
County Chairman J. P. Cook, of
the Democratic executive committee,
received a letter yesterday from
Congressman R.'L. Doughton, stating
that he would accept tbe invitation .
recently extended him by tbe commit
tee to address the Democratic eounty
convention August 31. Mr. Doughton
is a popular favorite in Cabarrus and '
the fact that he will sound the key
note of Democracy here this fall will
add greater interest to the opening of
the campaign. -
Death of Mrs. Margaret CrowtlL -
A 'phone message front New Lon '
don states that Mrs. Margaret Crow
ell died at her home there this morn- -ing
at 8:30 o'clock, after an illness of
several months. . c
Mrs. Crowell was 82 years old and
is survived by four sons, Messrs.' H.
C, Crowell, of Virgilina, Va.; D. Wee- .
ley Crowell, of New London; Marshall'
Crowell, of Statesville, and - J. Lee
Crowell, of Concord, and three daugh-
ters, Mesdames H. T. Sawyer and IJ.
C. Ivey, of New London, and Mrs.
Minnie Ritchie, of Richfield. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Lee Crowell left this after
noon for New London to attend the '
funeral, which will be held .there to- -morrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock. -
Mr. W. R. Hudson, who. has been
general superintendent . of the Nor
folk tc Southern Railway with head
quarters in Norfolk for a long time,
has resigned to accept the position of
general manager of theAtlanta,' Bir
mingham & Atlantic Railway, with
headquarters in Atlanta. He ' left
Norfolk for Atlanta Saturday night
to enter upon his new duties.
Mr. Lloyd McKay is confined to his
home by illness.
Chicago Street Oars May Be Tied Up.-
Chicago, August 5. -Disappointed s
at tho altitude of. the managers of
tlie--Chicago Electric Transportation
Lines officials Of the elevated surface
lines, the employees union today ap
pealed to Mayor-Harrison in a anal
effort to effect a , compromise to
prevent the tie up of all street cars ,
and elevated trains. The men have
voted to favor a strike.-'
Price of Beef Highest Ever Known.,
Chicago, August 6. True to tho
perdktions last week the maVket
price today of . beeves reached $10,
several corn fed steers going at,
$10.10. The price has never before
been equalled. " - ,
Weekly Report of Concord Public
Library.
Books taken out by adults 90
Books taken out by children 64
. Total 154
Books purchased ....... 4
Books presented a
Borrowers added 4
Melting of Molly," Davies; The
Just and the Unjust, Kester; Chron
icles of Avonlea, Montgomery, are the
new books that have been added this
week.
To the reference books:, Moths of
the' Limberlost. Stratton-Porter,
very attractive book to all lovers of
nature. The Julia Magruder Book
Club presented the Old South, Page;
Introduction to American Litera
ture, : Pancoast ; the chief American
Pts. , MRS, J. P. LENTZ,
librarian.
. : , -
' Frank Gladden Acquitted. -
"'Shelby, Aug. 5. At 9.45 tonight
the jury fn the case of Frank Gladden
chanced with the murder of Mrs.
TMxnm. rendered a verdict of not
guilty. The jury on the first ballot
stood 10 for acquital and two for
conviction.
. Cov. Y.ILcn's Ovements.
" Sea Oirt. N. J.. Aur. 6. Gov. Wil
son motored today to Trenton on his
weekly visit to the '.' hoie. He
will receive a delegation of 1 .0 Del
aware Democrats headed Ly K. ,-'ial
Committeeman Willard L. t.ui..-...-.ry,
and will hold a conference uiLli Gov.
0 'Neiil, of Alabama., .
with Beveral' other speeches to follow.-
The veterans? choir of Concord
will render some excellent warBongs.
J By order 'of the presidentrG- &
Ritchie. JNO. H. MOOSE, .
, Secretary. -
. fur. hi. i. i .
for the i ' " '
moiiHtrn'1 i ' i
Building." I 1
Instead of i'.i
ly on the use of
rem 'fur their inei
' '1 o to woik ti
' -. Vy e i , !
r ii 'it
'm i
, "Soil
;c i:.'sg Uzg in An Old Tree.
;ston, N. J., Aug. 5. Walk-
Er. C t C'.i to rsye'.tcvle. .
' f i-.-ucef, Aug. 5. Dr. 11. L. S.iioot
alio for a nuiiilei1 of years resided
v ;',-riic.r 1ms announced to his
i i 'c r t"'':t ho will remove
1 ' ' j v i 'c to f ' ' ' h
I"-' V
round
Lini
iiiff in the woods near here two young
farmers came upon an old tree which
bed been split m half by '.lightning
two nights ago. " While examining the
the men were surprised , to see
imeHiinff irlistening in the wood.
ine tlili'i'tilty tney succeeded
mo x "vt P'''' "al,( wedding
' t 1 ,'el's in" -"tion
TO OUR OUSTOlSaS,
Owinir to the recent advance in
the price of all paper btock, we are
enmnelled to slisrhtlv, increase , the
price - oi printing. au prjatera
throughout the country nave oeen
obliged t revise their pnee- lists of
printing. Our prices Wi.l, as hereto
fore, be the very lowest ible con
sistent with good want, iu our pa
trons mav depend upon f.is. Appre
ciating the splendid j peonage our
people have accorded un, and solicit
ing its continuance,, we are,
Very truly,
J. B. SnEKRILL, Proprietor,
21-tf , TimfcS I ting OSlice
CAPITAL f 100,000
SURPLUS ......... 83,000
flew Accents
, .-i rt .
V7onderfulXow
Prices All
This Weelt
Odd Lots of Summer Goods
that we must clen up quick,
and in many cases the prices
are half. If you love to save
money you will surely visit
our Clothing, Shoes, Dry
Goods, Notion and Millinery
Departments. We will be
glad to show; you through.
v And if it's something
y GOOD TO EAT-
. wc have it in our
: Grocery Section.
National
MiUla. ':
Mr. Kay
Put'.erson
swept el
mogr
1.
l.ve t'-
i f 1 1