North Carolina Newspapers

State library q:k o c ks- ccr- ccry. co::co;;d,n. c..:mo.p v. September 30. 1912.. J. B. SHERRILL, Editor and Publiahec ftQ. Gt Li'. n L i 1. il ji j . triCIAL BALLOT 0000 TOR 600 V0TE3 TO EE GiyE5. .' - ' vr : - Togelier Wlta Ryn Other to B Awarded Candidate Toxntnl in th Greatest Amount of Money. De- . tall on Another Fact. Koto tht Increase ia lb Recular Vote Schedul. - '., ' - - ... . -A' 600,0000 special -ballot and eleven other special bal lots will be given to candidates ' in the Tribnnev and Times contest who tarn in the high-' est amount of money on sub- ' seriptions between Monday, September. 30th, 'and Stui day Oetboer 5th at ftp. m. - Full details printed lsewhere. AS sa M R R fs 1 In today's issue of The v Tribune t and Times we y are ' announcing .-a ; - "Premium Vote Offer" commencing Monday, September 30th, and ending -' Saturday, October 5th, at 9 o'clock. - Twelve Premium Ballots will be given " - candidates, who turn i in tha largest amount 'of money on subscriptions, ' the details of which are herewith w " &veu,Vs:tKvy.it'i - ' -, Here ia,the plan: A 600,000 prem ium vote ballot will be' given to the a candidate who lends or brings in the , largest amount of money on lubscrip--'t (ions between the' date above men tioned. The -person who brings ia . the second largest amount of money ' will be- given a premium ballot good fo .475,000 votes. Thesa are called ' grand oi capital premium ballots, " There are 'also, five other ballots to be given away in each district, known . as district ballot Th first district V ballot in each district is good for ' 460,000 votes, the second district bat " lot ia good for 425,000 votes.- the third 400,000, the fourth 350,000 and v tha fifth 325,000. Thesrtfisrricfcbafc . lots will be awarded to the. candidates '.v" after the grand Of capital tallots have been awarded. You are not eon- V fined to new subscriptions.-' Old sub " . seribers may pay three' months, si months,' or a. year, yes. five years and the same will count towards this " offer; This is an opportunity for yon to increase your Standing if yon are at the bottom of thelist, win the vJ 500,000 vote ballot and "cinch; the prize. " v5':-f "i Donot.iudd back. your guhserip--' " tions. Send them in as sopir as you et them.' We keep a record of all money and -subscription, 'sent to our oflleeC andVon; Monday morning, Oc tober 7th, we will eheck over all sub scriDtions and mail to the successful contestant the premium ballot that . thev won. Double votes will also ' be given v during this period. Not the decreas ing schedule published in the paper. f ' The abox is "a brief outline of the -..'- third snecial offer of - the . Tribune - and Times contest which, is announc- ' ed todav. : ". . ' ' Jtit think of ft special Ballot good for 500,000; which will be given the - -'candidate who turns in the largest amonnt of jmoney on . subscriptions - - durini this offer, v Then to the person who turns in the' next highest will be "given a ballot .for 475.000- votes', the next ballot f or 450,000. and so "on - down the list. There will be twelve - speciarbnllots. The ''highest one as stated will be for 500,000 votes and ' each of the other eleven' will be de- cleased in vahie 25,000. The prevailing scale of votes will - be' issued on each subscription turned in durinar this offer and these special or competitive ballots will be issued in .addition. . They will be awarded candidates turning in the largest amounts of money during this period " ending October 5 at 9 p. m. It should be remembered bv candidates .that durinar this week 100 per cent, in crease over the regular schedule will 1 o issued' while next week the sched u'.e will decrease 25 per cent. It will -.' ray yu to 'secure every possible suh- ' srnption bctore tinturday, Dotoher o. so as to.; get the increase, and, at - the same time have the money apply : on this offer. ' - - . cut Pair to All. . This offer is as fair to one as it Is to the other. It is entirely differ ent from any other offer and can in no wny he compared with them. This ,. . r iVe.v s tlint all must work hard di: ; t; next six days. In fact in a e . f any kind it !' necessary ' i . i. ! .( r ,,eet to win to "keep ei ,. ' (' t': f! f This i :,r menus 1 i 'u (..e Vutc It well. If yoa eipcct to win ;in tins contcit you must work, every day from au until the end of the contest. - By this it is meant that you must take up all of yonr spare time ia tit interest of the contest. Subscribers Take Koike. Now ia tli time to subscribe sod secure 4es for your favorite candi date You re able to help them more (baa ever now aod can turn over many rotes to tbem. They will be needed. -The race is just fairly on, and all your subscriptions would en able "your f vorit to win tha Ford Tonrimj Car or ona of th other val uable priies. ' . '' Vote Evhedul and Sibacription Rat for Week Endinf October 6th. - Daily Tribnue by carrier Votee. 3 month . . 1.00 - 1.000 f months . . .--; -2.00 - 1,650 9 xnontlia "3.00 ' . , 3.750 1 year . 4.00 . - - 9.000 2 years -' . 8 00 . - 28,874 3 year . 4v J 12.00 ; 40,000 4 year . - J : I 16.00 - 65,000 5 years- . 20.00 95,000 10 years. 1 . i 40.00 T 200,000 Daily Tnbnn by mail.- ' V otea. 4 months 1.00 ' 1,000 8 months . . v . V'2.00 1.650 yeara . U - - B-00 v ; 3,750 2 years.', i. . ; - 12.000 year , . .-. v.uu , ' 3U,ouo 4 yeara ..iv.' S 13.00;';-; 40,000 years,.; . T i low - ou.uw 10 years i . .i . . 30.00 ' 150,000 Tb Semi-Weekly , Time. f K Votes, year ,.1.60 ; V.100 2 veara ' . ..... 3.00 i 3,750 year r . 4.&u-iuhh) 4 yeara '.'.': - . 600 ; 15,000 5 yeara :. , 7.50 - 25,000 10 year vvi"H0O " 75.000 Thia Vote Bchedul and SnbacrlptioB Kato Will Prevail Until Clot of Contest. Not th t5 Per Cent Daily Tribune by Carrier. Vofea. X 750 1.258 2JMi 6,750 20.156 month , . -fl.00 6 months . U . ... 2 00. 9 monlba . i . 3.00 year i .tii - .4 00 2 veara i ' i'L 8.00 3 yeara . i : i 12.00 4 years , "i u - 16.00 5 year . . ; 20K) 30,000 .41,250 7150 150,000 10 year , 40.00 :- Daily Tribnn by mail Vote 4 months ;,!UJ 1.00 ',-750 8-roonths . w-.. - . 'ZOO?- 1 years Vi ' . ..-3.00 ?-.: 2 vears . . 6.00 ! 2313 9,000 yeara .'; --; .1J7SW 4 years ; .'..' t-k 13.00 ' 30,000 5 yearn ::'.:;'v-a-.15.00 37,600 10 years .r . 30.o The Semi-Weekly Time. 11200 .Votes. , U25 - 2.813 7375 11250 18,750 66.250 year- ,.'. l.o" 2 years . .".:.'- ;....;' 3.00 3 years ' i i 4.ao 4 year- i 6.00;: 5 yearslt. v.-'760 10 years . 1 ; . lo.ow Trial of Ettor, Giovajmitti and .Car- ::? mo to Baginr Monday.' Ralem, Mass.! -Sept: 28. Defend ants Ettor, Giovannitti and Caruso, m the murder trial to be held next weekarrived in 4he eit today and were placed uS jail.- , They were brought by the sheriff during : the night in auto from Lawrence. The trial will begin' Monday in the Su perior Court presided over by Judge yuinn, . . Snat Investigation Resumed. Washington, Sept. 30. The Senate committee investigation on campaign contributions began today at 10. o'clock. Cornelius N. Bliss, Jr., Oi-msby MoHarg, C. C. Tegethoff and Charles A. - Pea body were ' the first witnesses: on the programme. -" .' Th Dynamit Conspiracy Trial . Indianapolis. Ind Sept. 30. Prep arations were completed today for the emng-of tha dynamite ; conspiracy trial in the federal district court to morrow: practically all of the fifty defendants are present. United States Senator John W.'Kern is counsellor the defense. . . . . :,. ". -. Roosevelt in Chattnooga and Knox-J v.a. i Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept. 30. Col. Roosevelt spoke in Chattanooga this forenoon and at Knoxville- in the af ternoon., winding up - a long . trip around circle. Our big prize contest will close on Saturday, October 12, at 9 o'clock p. IT). ' ' - " ' - -' " ' ' . .':,- , ' '. '"'' i" ' Ca-;" ,J--s Tak Kotic-600 ; ' ..... . ; r.-"ot Free.:". In todays issue of r the & Tribune and Tin s will be fun 1 a vote co , on pood for 501) vol s if ' . ( ,1 by any . rcitulnr ubserl r to either The Tribune or TI cm, and turned into contc-it i , ' int brfm-e Oct. 7. ! " i.i altoweJI to send iii ' one C(H ; "i. If i'i.t ! ; fur;:.:'l i:i 1 ' ' . i! .... ' t- it l.fl ' s l (Y t-i i 1 I Vi a ii f t KXW JCZZ rCICAST. Ehowi Eu-onj Crl.'t to WUsb. Eoc;TeU Is Second la Nearly All State. ' ' . . . . . New York tv-pt. 2!. Th " New York Herald thia morning contained a eomprehensiv pull of the nation and forecast of the result of the pre, ideotial election in November. .The Herald' eanvaa indicate a strong lead for Governor Woodrow Wilson, the Democratic nominee; a great toss to the Republican and beavy Pro gressive vote. The Colonel ia placed second oa nearly all of the state can vassed.' . Tb Herald also ay that "thirty-sir day before the election show th Democrat united in all sec tions, Progressive fighting desperate ly and th Republicans apathetic," Th Herald 'a -forecast in part fol lows! ..' - : ''Witt th Republican party from one end of the country to th other torn asunder by th activities of the Bull Moose candidate, and with the Democrats working in complete.'' al most blissful, harmony, indications at the present time thirty-six days be fore, election point . to Democratic victory at the polls in November. .." "Consensus of opinion seems to be that the Bull Moose sentiment haa reached its highest point and that the Taft movement in many sections j on th rise.' In some sections the in dications are that the Wilson tide haa reached its flood. In others it seems to be rising steadily. - . w ; "Straw vote point to the election of Governor Wilson.' - They indicate that President Taft will run third in many State. Personal canvasses made byth Herald' experienced political correspondents in every corner of the country indicate that sentiment at the present time favors -Governor Wil son. " They show, keenest activity on the part of the Democrats and Bull Moose campaigner and in many sec tions listlessnees and indifference, on the part of the Republicans -HQW THE VOTE 8TA1DS. ? f - DISTRICT KO. t .'. '. , r":- The' City of Concord - ; ' - This district is composed of all Jh territory within the city hniit ol Concord. . , ' . ' -' '. Four prizM must go to this district List of CandidaAea in Diitrict Ko. t Mr. E. T, inlbitm ..;i;wja06,410 Rev, W. T. Albi-ight ,,,,.193,930 Mrs. Scott Friese wii r.18325 Mr. Joe. Sills l.i,i-.il65,135 Mr. B O; Nash ji.-':i.rl59,04 Mrs. Ida irodson .4,.J.i..l5380 Mr, E. J. Braswe.ll ,..;...146370 Mrs. j; XJ. Fink ... 27,245 DISTRICT HO, -ALX. DISTRI0T8 ,4 OUTSIDE OF CONCORiJ. ; J Thia district is composed of all th territory outside tb city of Concord Four prize must go to this district List of Candidate in DUtrict No. t R. P.-.D. Route. , Mr. Jrexler- Welsh l...218,740 Mis Ruth Moser X..ti.i....l09,525 Mr, Thomas McClellan ;:r.. 96,440 Miss ITooper Uarnbardt 90,925 Miss Ruth Fryling 58,950 Miss Ollie Castor : ....Uu..; 43,665 Miss Francis Fisher .ii:'.w 1825 Miss- Mary Misenheimer 11,100 Mr. Maury Sapp ..'.-..... 7,850 ' Landl. Mi-s, W. M. Brown . ;,..200,6I5 MtPleaaant Prof, G, I McAllister ......153,2.10 , Faith Rev, C,;P,. Fisher 103,440 i ' China Grove Misa Edna Brown .... j 1. 92,285 i Harriahnra. Miss Zula Bost ....... 74.425 Kannapoli. I r Mr, J. R. Goodman .T...;... 35,230 Batesburg. Mr.'C; W. Misenheimer a;o4o - 'Ettor-GiovinniUi Trial Begnv Salem, Mass, Septi 30.--The ttor and Giovinnitti trial began today.. It ia not expected to last long because of the scarcity of .evidence.. ' ' . "Invulnerable" Warship Lanched. Toulon, Sept. 30. Within less than twelve months from the time her keel was luid down, the battleship Paris, designed to be the most formidable warship ever built for the 'French navy, was successfully launched here today. . The distinguishing feature of the new vessel is her armor plate, which is made entirely of new metal of French invention which will, it. -is expected, render a battleship less vul- nerable to shell fire, and mark a new epoch in naval shipbuilding. : The. Paris- belongs to a series of seventeen battleships that 'France proposes to add to her fleet under the Septennial programme adopted .in r ID. The first two, the Courbei and i' o .7 n Hrti't, are about renry to go nil. The 1 1 Mice w ill and 1 1 down. .iris wi'l l e .. i. 1- fl,i J, i r Hil! I LC t i iii, MANAGE! MAKTC -TOR HAKTEi: A1TO SENA SPEAK.' - Kortk Caroliaa Pnllie .Service At tornay and South art Railroad At- toraey Prent th Cause ot Oover ' nor Kitchin. Oa of U Speaker Introduced by a Representativ of th Southern Power Cmpaay. Th Tribnn Takes Place of th Amaricaa Tobacco Company And Soatktra Railway : and Receiv ' Criacism. Wfdenhons Strong at HI Horn Precinct. ' ' ' ' - Manager Maness.' cranked up the Kitchin runabout Saturday night and took a tour to Oeorgevtlie, where a Demoeratie-Kitchin speaking- was held, the manager and bis first lieu tenant, Senator L.T.' Hartsell, being the speakers. .With them were sever al other Supporters of the Governor. Th speaking was held at t lie school house and 28 citizens were present. ten of the number being from Con cord." The speakers were eiven a cor. dial welcome. Their remarks were intercepted with applause and there was an occasional, cry of "Give us Kitchin" and equally, frequent demands ."Give' us Simmons.? ' During the race for Governor be tween Craig and Kitcbiif the princi; pal issuer of the campaign were the bouthera Railway and the American Tobaeco Company, . They; were ' at tacked times without' number, it be ing: necessary" for some one thins to lie attacked ' or else, the? eamnaic-n would cave in. But a new- platform has evidently- been wedced tomther this time, neither of the Kitchin spell binders deh'veriir a broadside at the two- giant ; eoriporations Saturday night "There's a Reason,'! as Mr. C. W: Post, the niaker of posttoasties, wno ny iue way uas-spent millions fighting union labor, and Chief-High- Mogul Mew inch, would, say . V They really did not W paicjaOrili Wl respect to the good old vehicle the Governor rode four years- airo; : You just bet your campaign button they md not mention tbem.; Just, start a little process of elimination right quick and yon have the reason pro vided fost and McNinch. don t ap propriate it from you. f K first, eliminate the American To baccos Company..; After lambasting it from Murphy to Manteo the Gov-J ernor sold the North Carolina bonds to the octopus. ' That eliminated the American Tobacco', Company as . a Kitchin issue forever and forever. Now comes the -lesser of the -Gover nor s two issues four years ago. name ly' the Southern Railway. v . There is reason for eliminating that. Sena tor Hartsell is a Southern Railway attorney. Mr. Maness- is a traction company attorney and a representa tive of a big bond house in New York It is no use to eliminate any further. Things bave already developed to the extent that two attorneys for the big interests Could not rap on the other interests. So they immediately set about to find something to And what do you suppose they found f It happened to be the X Times and Tribune. - That rather surprising at' first but on thinking the matter over it ia only natural in view of the Tribune's fight .for a better street car service and -better railroad accommo dation that when the attorney for the corporations wanted something to criticise, ; to accuse of being unfair. thev -selected The Tribune. ' ; '. - Manager Maness spoke first. - He was? introduced by Mr. Luke Shinn. HC made an earnest appeal for the voters to support the Democratic tick et,, confining bis remarks 'clueny to State' and county, matters. He then took up senatorial race, upholding the side of the Governor. . Mr.- Maness read various extracts from newspa pers giving their opinion of Senator Simmons.,-, He declared that all of the' things had been said during the last three years, and that up to three years ago everybody in North Caro lina was. praising Simmons. -He quot ed from papers from Tennessee - to Montana, - quoting ' quite teiigth from Montana, of various tliinss had been written -about Sena tor Simmons. He then took up Mr. Kitchin 'g record, reviewing his elec tion to Congress and Governor.- When talking of . his record in Congress 8omeone,in the crowd said ' Kitchin was present only 18 times the last ses sion. "That may be true said the speaker but he was keeping a 'rad ieal' from voting all that time by be ing paired." Mr. Maness 'quoted from an article in the Charlotte Observer, and when it was called to liis at ten timi. that it was eontribul 1 to The 1 writer, ;;, "vi r from some sp !' o I Miin manager pr. 'v the (Observer in , r- 1 to at ar t ole loll. i also res i The Tri! ! r. Simnv v t.i fill s ' c fact t r,;i-oliipi. d.-y I a short in wliii-h ' 1 not v s in " r keep np ith Squalor Simmona but the writer make the prediction that if he bad any buaincea with the Gov ernor of North Carolina and went to Raleigh to see him that the combined efforts of MrNinch and Maneaa could not find him Inside-of Iwe day.- Senator Hartsell made a short but vigorous Democratic speech nd then took up the Sirumonn-Kitehin race. He-was introduced by Mr. John L. Miller, a representative of the South ern Power Co. " - - - i -': Mr. Hartsell said thai the chief rea son be was there was to defend Gov. Kitchin 's record and that he was not against Simmons but for Kitchin. He declared that The Times and Tribune had not given the Governor a square deal in saying that be did not have a record. Mr. Hartsell. then proceeded to enumerate a number of thing Kitchin had recommended and ' ac complished. ' . '.-.-.; The Tribune wishes to call Senator Hart sell's attention to the fact that it ha never stated that Governor Kitchin did not bave a record. . The Tribune did say one one occasion that it looked as if Governor Kitchin was making his vicious, attacks on Sena tor Simmons '"to keep the pnblio eye from- being? focused on his own tee- ord.'f V- '; ,;."' ".' ..;;".V.: .' That statement calls attention to the .Governor's "own . record."-;'- search of the files of the paper will show that The Tribune also stated that the Governor had a record when he stopped "No. 97" and pardoned the man who shot up "37.'';, And again in speaking of his trust fteord hen referring to what he bad "dis solved" by stating that he had din solved the. law firm of Manning & Fonshee. : .-:'."; ' As the old negro said to-the lawyer: If von 'court' us "courr'us fair. Senator.. Don't cry square deal if you don't give "square deal.", By the ay "square deal crying is one or the paramount' planks of the Bull Moose platforniT f Any such Bull Moose morality that emanates from Armageddon will not be effective un less the .man who stands at Armeged-. don practices it Mr. Hartsell. - , The best feeling prevailed at the meeting.. Simmons, sentiment 4 ap peared to, be-strongest..!, Mr. Jacob Sliinn. one of Georgeville's good eitir zens; expressed the situation when he greeted Mr. Hartsell after the speak ing and; stated, there .would have been little cheering -when you were .1iadnot been for." the' crowd ie' crowd troui Coucorrt.r The Democrat are enth,usiastic"Bt Georgeville.: ft is the home of Mft F Widenhouse.-: the Democratic nominee for sheriff and his neighbor are certainly going to do their part of putting Widenhoue"irf the court house. . . - , CLAUDE BLACKWELL GETS .; TWO XEAKo fSISOH TJtittJB. Oonvicted of Manalaugher at 'Char lotte on Charg of Killing Dr. Fred Miaenlieimer May 25. 1 ' ' Charlotte, Sept. 28.-iClaude Black- well,- of Lancaster,; .8.V.C., was " this afternoon found guilty of manslaugh ter and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary1 for the; killing of Dr. Fred Misenheimer, in a room at the Buford hotel may 25. Evidence in the case was to the effect that Black well and Misenheimer and several others had been drinking, playing cards and otherwise carousing and a fight fol lowed, v Misenheimer, so it was claim- attackled by the defense, attacked ;; Black- wll with a plumber s plunge sticK and Blackwell stabbed Misenheimer, death resulting 10 days later. . - Both parties were prominent in their, respective cities and the trial attracted a great deal of interest, hm inent counsel appeared on both sides and the vase was hard fought. The Depths of) A Man's Lov w 4 It isn't in word of endearment,' Man show the depth of his love; For words are . weak, but actions v - - speak . , x ' And deeper meaning prove. , It isn't jn deed romantic, v' ' -Nor passion's alluring tone;. But he loves, indeed, who provides for the need , Of -his dear ones when be is gone. , v - ' --AdanvRussel Hooper. PROVIDE for th dear one by tak ing shares in th 30th Series in thi Association. - - Cabarrus County ::al ia:. DEATH OP MRS. JOHN C. SMITH. Oceomd Satarday Afternoon O'clock Aftr riah, . r tt ninM. -;r i Mrs. John C Smith died Kelurda.v afternoon at ,5 eVhick at her home' oo Georgia aveaue. after an ill new 1 or only a few hour. Mm. Smith tal-ea suddenly ill at H. L. Parks ft Cojs store, where she worked in the dry. good department. ' Physician were hurriedly summoued and found that he bad suffered a hemorrhage of the brin and blood vessel in lier haad haJ hncaUut. fib i.l.- i ' her boaie anon afterwards. Her con dition continued to grow rapidly worse until her death in the after noon..; . . ; - ,.-' Mrs. Smith was a -daughter of Mrs M. E. Mehaffy and was bom and reared in Concord and was 40 years of, thousand striker were pleading at unband. the late Mr. J no. the mills for worker to leave looms. C Smith, who died about tw years .The police rushed U the scene and ago, was a well -known and popular ! fighting followed. Manv officers and merciiani or tni city. Mr. Smith was member of Central Methodixt church and a devont Christian, She is survived by her mother, one sister. Miss Hattie Mehaffy. and b rotber. Mr. Ira Mehaffy. and a lanre number or mends and relatives. .....t.oj in-iu vmeruar mi- terrioon at 4 o'clock at the residence!' and -wa conducted by the pastor of the deceased. Rev. J. H. West. The! interment was made at Oakwoodltvl to h cemcterv. ; Funeral of Mr. Fred Fowler. , '' The funeral of the late Mr. Fred Fowler was held yesterday afternoon at Hickory Grove church in Mecklen burg county, near hii, former home. The interment wa made at the cem etery--there" and the body, was laid to rest tiy the side of the -deceased brother, as Mr. Fowler requested in the note he left after taking his own taking his own life. . Mr. Cicero Fowler, father of the young man, was-on hm way to town when 4he tragi e act took place Sat urday morning, and reached here a short time afterwards,' but did not know of the deed until he arrived.' ; j.; ' More Pay for Rural Carrier. , Washing! on," D. C., Sept. 30. The second salary advance for rural let ter -.carriers made in the last four year went, into effect today. . Under the new schedule tli yearly " pay; of vkrrirtt .ag'f;pta4 raiilva-Li ; A. vanced frmn tftt.000 to fl,100, with proportionate : increases in the sala ries of carriers on the shorter rout es. Fifty-Four Week in New York. New York. Sept. 30. A fifty-four hour a week labor law, affecting 500,- 000 women, girls and bovs. went into effect at midnight tonight. ' ; . v- SurprisiEj-Values Friday; Saturday arid Monday , DRESS , GOODS, ; SILKS, FANCY WORK, HAND , : BAGS . AND MILLINERY : Every day we ire showing; something new t Special Prices 25c Black. Brown'and Copen Poplin Special.15c Vafd ''':'v4'-'vft-:'t'IV:'-'.;;',f'. 35c Poplin and Bengaline V i- n.i--25c Yard 3C-inch'40c Bengaline, 1 to 5 yard lengths, most all colors as long as it lasts at . ...-....'. ,..1...T' 25c 100 Pieces of Wool Dress Goods and Remnants, bought at ' about 33Jc under price; most all colors, .,0a sale Fridays Saturday and Monday at ii ' 28c, 33s, 38c and 48c Yard 50c Striped Wash Waist Silk ' Beautiful line of Dress Silks, all the new patterns, at per yard " - - 1 48c, 69c, 89c and C3c v MaiMMMawawaaaMaMaMaiBM ' IMITATION DRAWN WORK ABOUT HALF PRICE. You should let nothing keep you away from this sale. Center Pieces, square and round; Scarfs and Table Covers. , Cut prices range.:?;,.;"; 18c 25c, 29c, 33c and up to 62c- Salple line of Pillow Tops 12c, 13c, 13c and up . NEW LEATHER HAND BAGS PRICED AT 25c; 48c, 88c ANp $1.48. . We are showing the second shipment of KTew RobEpeine ' Collars at - ,. 25c 2nd i"z They arc all beautiful. i .. , THOUSANDS OF OTHER THINGS IN NOTICI'3. IadiesV $1.50 Corduroy Hats, in Vv'liite ar.d all cohrs at .' : ' : Little Boys' New Hats Special Z : f " iaTH.,iirr nfnT'"" it - .iLuiit tiiiJ lil ' ' AHY OFFICERS AND STRIKERS I - SEE.IOTTRT.Y TTfTnurn s " ' Two Thousand Striken Flaadinf for 5 W-V t r - tv. Worker to Leave Their Loom. ' Many Thousand Arc Idle & Sym pathy... Ballot on Strike Being Tkn. . ..'",.' Lawrence, Mass, Reid;!. Riot intf . hrnkii nnf uv (.ut... T.. striker were erioualy injured.. The I inilu tiaL-a.i ..-..'.. .... junng a few. ytnet was restored af ter several hours. ' ; '. W , . ... .A ' ' .. isynn, aitum fNepr. mi. une JDous and ahoe inakera are idle todav strik- i intr for In-iintv-fikiii. limits, in .nmi... wun ,tor anl tiiovanmm " larnnM. Va.ii , ' Ksnf VI fw mas was injured 'in fighting between the neliee and striken. nd ia hefi.v. among those arrested as a result of the twenty-four hour strike. ' At noon the leaders claimed that 15,000 are Out. ''" ';'.""' -:.'V.' '"',' v " Haverhill, Mass., Sept. 30.-?-Fifteen hundred shoe makers are out in sym pathy strikc.v 4, r ,?.' , - New Haven, 'Conaw Sept. '30. Bal lots are being circulated in all factor nes today . polling workers'' on the sirise exieciea lr r.uor and uiovan nitti are convicted, v . " - Bliss on Stand." . ' Washington, Sept. 30. -Cornelias N. Bliss, Jr., took the stand and said be had brought books from his fath er's effects hearing on contributions. They did not contain the names- of contributors nor mention the receipt from Archhold or Standard Oil. Bliss read a letter from his father to Har ry S. S., of Indianapolis, Republican national chairman in 1904. The elder Bliss said he believed that contribu tors were entitled io the same privacy in Contributingyag voting. The letter sum me fnieipi ui j jfort, w ere ip.iin.,,. f)l)( and expense $2,090,000, The fund in 1900 was $300,000 and in 1906 $3. 450.000. . Bliss was evrused. William H. 'Libby, of the Standard Oil Com pany was then called. ., . ' Mr. and Mrs R.'L. Dobie, of Nor folk, Va.; are visiting relative in the city.