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.fi . :, o ";1 V : :tvy - . .... V-jt ... i ' . . . . . . '.VOL XXllI Month- Centt a Copy. ' CONCORD. N.C FIUDAY;.NOVEMBER 22.1912. J. B. SHERRILL,' Editor and Publisher. KQ. 105 -1 nr-r rnrnnr;? : . ' j . -i . I ' A' PHILADELPHIA BUSHTEflS MEN STOP HERE. Eixhty Citizens of Pennsylvania Met ; ropoll in Party Ty Praised the - South and Boosted Philly.Mayot Wagoner and Messrs. HartselL As bory aad Cottell. Speak. ' . , ' Concord opened wide her door yes terday to the Philadelphia Trade Ex cursionist and the eity'a hospitality vu bettowed with nnttinted hands, la return the courtesies were recip roeated with equal grace! The meet ing and mingling together of citizens of Philadelphia and the citizens of Coneord was indeed 4. happy one, made aoby the epirit in which both entered into the meeting. They eame, -they saw, and expressed themselves delighted.' . The'; citizens here met them, formed their acquaintance and were equally delighted. v v-; Arriving at-4:30 o'clock'they were met. at -the station by a long line of automobile and motored to the Elks' Home; where a number of representa tive busines smen of .the city had gathered to bid them -welcome. Tha party gathered in the lodge room of the 'borne, where a formal welcome was extended . to them. Mr. L. T. Hart sell, .who was one of the com mittee to meet the party in .Salis bury, introduced Mayor C. ,BV-Wag-oner. Mayor, Wagoner welcomed the visitors in a most appropriate and becoming speech, which was frequent ly applauded by the audience. The Mavor was followed by Mr. Charles ULtib v W. Asbury, of Philadelphia, who in i troduced Mr. Edward James Cottell. ; .personal representative of Mayor s Blankenhurg, of Philadelphia, t Tho picturesque representative of Philly '$ reform chief executive made , the bit Of the day, and no sooner had "i a few words fallen from bis eloquent 5 tongue than .he had pompletely eap tivated Ithe crowd. After expressing appreciation fof the welcome extend t d to them, Mr. Cottell paid ay glow J W tribute to the South and her peo- rp:'Toa"tot the pWerlgeWlrM - hA-Aebursd amid an outburst of ap- " plau.-, .',!! men are. manly, up-4 right, hoaoraDie genwemeo m wu intended them to be, be declared. 'The flattery was pleasing and the au ' -.dieaee continued to applaud frequently.-" Your men are" not the suspicious , .tjeings found in some ebmmanities. Suspicion is the! mother-in-law-" of ; pessisiam and a pessimist is a man ' who if you give him the choice be tween the lesser of two" evils, takes them both." ' ' V ' By this time' the crowd waa altor '-gether enthused and Mr. Cottell was indeed the star performer.- Contmu- ing he told of an' incident that hap r pened of which M waa one of the . i..inletors. ivl went into a ."5 immunity ia the iterior of Penn- , 'sylvania, where the people are strong 'enough o talk efmanf -.without breaking tneir jawn. v " there I asked oae if.the local leaders what would be the most appropriate Subject, to talk about, r He adved , me not to talk of finance and tariff but to praise Dr Simmona, a local . .candidate. ' I sUrted my speech and ..fior . fw introductory remarks be- ,Ban paying tributes to Dr. Simmons. - CAfter saying all the nice things. I .could think t about him, I said, why, my felloe counttrymen, no oneu, tell my regard for Dr. Simmons. Bless ' - .his dear soul, be brought me in this "-world. About 4hat time a friend f mino reached over and caught me by l the coat tail and said: 'Sit down, . you fool." Dr. Simmons ie aiveter ;v" inary surgeon, not a physician.'' ( 7 ' Mr.' Cottell then enumerated , many tf ' PhiladdpbiaV1 gre resources, f, showing iU vest grpwttt ana marve. ons stride it U inaking aa a manutt fartarina1 center. "- ' Ho closeJ by ; paying a great rib- , a th South, and her -people, '.' Speaking of the great industrial prog v r ress that had been made here in the ' . last few yearsv Mr. Cottell referred - ' to the eotton mill as the new flowers ' V ofe, na civilisation, which be aaid i -. coupled- with the . agricflltwral re ' 1 sources made the South stand n ths . forefront of this great nation. The , South has really come into fUWJ , heritage and has found heiuelf. -After the speeches bed been eon- AnAaA th nartv assembled in the pool room,' where sandwiches and re-' V freshments were served. The visitors voiced their appreciation in a entha . eiastie yell given in regular eollege - boy stsle. . J' , , , . . The party left here at 7:50 o'cloek lor Charlotte, wbert they speht the. . - ni?bt. Thev are at Winston-Salem today and "J eo from, there to Dan " "villa and lynchbT)rg and thence home. tisua f Tu-iayVraraina'. . Mexico City, Nov. fc. Late - re rnrts from tlie state of Mexico pli"0 Hi ' r t nil s ;t!ie result of Tii' ' v's t,i!'thnnuke ja ore tlia' 1,-, '. .t 0 . t'"y ''U towns in the North v 'em iu.t f-l- s','e-arc ror'tod . t destroyed. . Moet of the inhabitants ' are killed or injured. ! , MITSODISTS WILL UZZT -VLXT TXA1 IX CBABLOTTS Monroe Sent Xavttatiea to Meet There. Adjonmment Expected Monday at Vooa. Special to The Tribune. Hih Point, K, C, Nov. 22. The Western North Carolina Conference will meet next year at Trinity Church ia Charlotte. Monroe also asked foi it. It ia now expected that the con Terence will adjourn Monday ' at noon." J.'B. KHERRILL ' Travelllnf Man a Suicide. Qreensooro News. : . Wilton R. Dillard, aged 44, and rep resenting (be Carroll-Adams - shoe house of Lynchburg, Va.. was found desd in bis room at the McAdoo Ho tel about 8:30 -o'clock yesterday morning. An empty two-ounce vial labeled "carbolic acid" told the story even more graphically than did an open letter lying upon the writing table of the room. - In this the suicide wrote: "Wire Hugh R. Miller, of Lynehburg, Va. " ; Business reverses the canst of. this. . Tried to'manapr wholesale bat and shoe" business with out "success, esused nervous break down." - Two other notes, both sealed and addressed to Hugh R. Miller and H H. Adams, lay upon the table. In tht note to A. H. Adams the dead mar made a request that as little publici ty as possible be given the affair and that no message, be sent to Hunting ton, W. Va., the old home of Dillard Mr. Adams is of the management o) the McAdoo and had known Mr. Dil lard for years. It was, too, the cus tom of Mr. Dillard to stop at the Mc Adoo when in the city. Eumored That Young Blair Will Plead Self -Defense. Winston-Salem Journal. Attorneys T. B. Finley and W. W. Barber, of Wilkesboro, spent last night in the city enroute home from Raileigh, where they argued cases be- the Supreme Court. From recent developments in tue Blair case in Greensboro, in which Mr. Finley is employed by the de fendant,' it is understood ; tHat the outlook for Blair is brighter consid erably than it looked it first.' As far as the public " concerned, not ning is known except tho bare fact4 that Blafc'shoi his employer: Mr." Tliomp- sonlat Blair s home,; No one bht Blair was preBcnt when the shooting occurred and none bat Blair's law yers and himself, know yhat trans pired in the Blair home before the shooting took place. It is believed by some that Blair will plead 'self defense at the trial in December. The whole occurrence is. greatly fe olored bv nil who knew the two eon- K-erned, and it is stated that no one regrets the affair more, than tne ae- fendant. China Preparing to Attack Russia. Sari Francisco. Cal- Nov. 21 Ca blegrams received here from China announce that the republic ia pre paring to go to war with Russia for the posession of Mangolia.. The big rhinese Secret societies which foster ed the revolution have been exchang ing dispatches with President .Yuan Shi,Kai.-"'The xoung uuna, associa tion has opened subscription lists and lecturers have spoken at every China town corner explaining the enroach: ments of the tsar's troops in tne ancient Chinese territory. Disoatches have been received here by Yow Gook Har, secre tary .to Fung Chi Yori, secretary of state, ofYuan Shi Kai's cabinet, to the effect that an armv of 60.000 has been mobilized in Peking and that Uenerar uong Hing; hero of the revolution, has been SDnointed its leader. --According Jo a report Oeneral Oong Hing has order ed bis army north to Manmlia with Inilmctions to establish military rule and drive. Russian soldiers ont Will Plce California in the. Wilson ; , -T'-vTv m ' tL f 1 Angeles, ;Cal., Nor. 22.- The dislriot court of a opesls, handed down a decision in the eleciwu - introversy late today which Deutocratie leaders declare will plaee California in the Wilson column of tYesidential elec- The decision was against the meth od of the board of supervirors in can vassing the returns of Los Angeles county. : The court held that the tal lies shonld be counted and not 4be ertincations. At least ona precinct, that of Pasadena,- now will be vir- tuallv thrown out of the decision with a loss of 103 plurality for all Roose velt electors except Wallace. .; . v y Incendiarism Sospected at XUMt . " . Spehcer. -j SalisburyJ Nov 21.'-The destrue tioa of buady Grove Baptist church, colored, in bast bpenoef, by fire early yesterday morning, continues a sub- -itwt it miinh riifiuHifttnnn a nutria1 tha negroes. There is hardly a doubt hut that tha huildinir was ant nn Hm as a result of factions in the church, There had been a great fuss overling, is at work on his plan for the rv changing ogranists .and on organ form of the tariff, envrency and other had. been destroyed. A new instru- important, matters. He said he is in nient was destroyed in yesterday's no hurry to begin office 'filling and re fire. The present organist has re called instances when the personnel ccived a threatening letter, Siigseatf. of the, Cabinet was not known until ing that the church would be burned, after inauguration. ' V r- ' metsooist coirrxzzxci ..At Several Hew Preacher aVaceived. Rnaee Tiltai Tjesaea tfe for a Knock Greensboro News. : ; i High Point, Nov. 2L Tl seeoad day of the Methodist : conference passed quietly, the single ' business session being given principal! to re- Ports by presiding elders and to ap pointments of committees. . With tomorrow will begin the most inter- e-ung part or the eoaferenee, reports being expected. ' This win call -for vital discussions of important; topics ana tne irena or tne present thonrht of the Methodists will eome-ont with more emphasis than baa been shown in the two days of preliminary work. noining aennite Has been ascer tained as to the proposed action , of tne bishop and bis csainet in rear ranging certain of the districts. It is possible that two districts nuy be made of three. This may eoncen! Franklin ' and Waynesville' districts Nine young ministers ware admit ted to the conference aad wDl be aa- upned charges in the list of appoint ments. They are: R. L. Ferguson, from Asheville district; Walter Moore Smith, of Greensboro district; oebulon Vsnee Johnson, of Jdoresn- ton district; Jas. E. McSwain, of North Wilkesboro; Luke F. Broth ers, Jacob Ivey.Hickmaa, David Hor ace Reinhardt, Rober Franklin Mock and Dwight Walter Brown, of States- lle district. . i . J). B. Coltrane' made a report , of the work of the Christian Advocate. ind urged a better Support by the ninisters. In bis report Rev. II. M. Blair was renominated for editor; Rev. J. R. Scroggs on the board of oublication and Mr.. Blair agent. treasurer and general manages. The bishop resumed i qnestien 22, and the rest of the presiding elders were heard from. J. C. Rowe, Salisbury district, said the principal obstacles in his district iad been "the world, the flesh and ild Satan." At Albemarle station first-class work has been done, and he believed the brethren have done an all around year's work at every ooint. At Concord Mr Barley has done a fine work as leader. . Atmmber af churches have been repaired. A neat church building has been erect ed at Kannapohs, wherei there are 2,-OOO-peoplehow. evenyeaM ago the. plaee was an-old" field. : Mr. Cannon, whom the elder said was a Presby terian, gave a lot and f 1,000 t'o the Methodists on condition ; that: they build a good house. ; Two churches h'ave been erected on the Mt. Pleas ant circuit; Fine work has been done at the First church in Salisbury. Mr. Sprinkle, at Spenceiy did a wonder ful work., Westford has an elegant factory community and church.! Many church , debts have been paid' in the past year, and all the material inter ests are good. Mr. Row believed the Lord's supper had been elevated, and stated that communion Jid in creased from 100 to 300 per cent. They have" been careful Uo look after the -.baptism of children,' amt Mr. Rowe was glad that had .been'em phasized. -Vy j ; ..- ' -;::t' f . Bishop Denny asked him if be had ever estimated the per capita contri bution for missions and the .increase in 20 yeare.';'.:"w.';-f;'': V,:; He replied that he bad not. and the bishop told, him it had increased iust five cents. It is now SI cents in the year per capita, "less than a postage stamp per month.' -The logic of those facts would be, said Mr. Rowe, that there is not much interest by the people in this topic. "We think," said the hishop," lmt 'W havs the hraadest '.doctrine in the world." Then he 'gave eompar ison to the effect that the Presbyter ians in the same length of time have increased from 70 centt per member to M.70.1 - . It . was rthe belief Aof the bishop that as much should be I paid in send' inif the gospel to other ehnrches as is paid here. He urged that a study of this nuestion w needed, and hoped the. Presbyterians would incite the Methodists to ko lorwarn. Mr. West arose to tell.tlie bishop tlat Central church at Concord had naid 4 oer capita. ' f : "How much do; thevl pay the preacher t" he was asked. ;y '"That is just -500 shoH -replied BishoD Denny. Russellism came in"for a; knock today from Methodist, ?who claim very little in eommo witbthe the nriea advanced bv this iaan. They viewed with alarm the; spreading of hia literature and tnis was nesenoea as a menace, f More -will -probably come of this before the; conference ends." "5 y Presldent-Elect Put Baa on Appoint 'i L'- ' : ments. 1 vH';'"':J' Hamilton.' Bermuda Nov.'' 21" I m not thinking of the Cabinet and 1 appointments nowadays," said P res- j ident-elect Woodrow Wilson ! today, "hut much biwer tilings than that. f ; Mr. Wilson, though ostensibly reet-J HiTnniJin1! ii ruioiuii ES 18 OPPOSED TO . CABJCEQIE BeUerod. However, : That . He". Wfll y&taally Approve PlaaOa Ac- .' count of Eia rrieadahip of Mr. - Oarnatia. !. . Washingtpni: Nov. . 22. President doesttt want Carnegie's 125,000 a year pension after he leaves the pres. sideney, but at present will with hold all eomment n plan, according to friends: It is "believed that event ually Mr. Taft( wi)l endorse the plan in. abstract because of hia friendship cor Carnegie, but will decline pension himself. ; ; '. - ..,.. ' ..... DISAPPROVE ' CAEJTEQIE PLAN. Public Offidalas ' If early Tnanimons Afsinst ; Pensioning ' Ex-Presi- denta. ;--.; ' . " Washington, ildv. Public of- fieiala sre nearhr vnanimous in iheir disapproval of tin Carnegie plan to' give future ex-presidents an annual pension of $25,000, holding that grat uity is beneath the x-presidents' dig nity, Roosevelt ia silent. v Applicants 6alor for the Albemarle , . .Pestofflc. Albemarle Enterprise. Applicants:, for the local post mas tership sre declaring themselves, and in all probability there will be sever al Among: those mentioned, and those considering the matter of run ning are J- W-Eflrd, W. A. Smith, J. E.'Klatts, Eben L. Hesrne, S. T. Uul- ledge, Titus P, Eflrd, Edd. C. Kirk and J. D. Bivins. 'The other postof- fices of the county are under civil service rule, and while Norwood, "New London, and Big Lick and probably others, will have Taapirants. for. the positions, the question of change may be a little slow' Postmsster Kirk at. Albemarle resigned his position early in the summer and insisted tnat ms successor be appointed. ; Tbf . prox imity .of-tlie .alaiiipn eae ai-delay and should a sttecessev in named now it is doubtful if a confirmation would follow. As tohow soqn the appoint ment for Albemarle may be made, no intimation could be given out at present. ; Ex-Presidents to Get $25,000 Annual Pension From Carnegie Fund. New York, Nov. 2L Future ex- Presidents of the United. States are to be pensioned in the sum of $25,000 each annually by action of the Carne gie corporation of New - York today. The grant is provided for witn tne idea of enabling former executives of the nation to devote - their unique knowledged gained in public affairs to the public good, free from pecun iary care. -A similar amount is to be paid widows of ex-Presidents as long as they remain unmarried. The pensions are to be promptly offered to-the ex-Presidents or their widows so that no application will be required from them. , Payment is to be continued as long as the recipi ents "are unprovided for ;by the gov ernment." -i.:!.".-V : .i.' ' For Assistant District Attorney. Charlotte News. . .. . ' The name of Mr..Jolin W. Hutchi son, of Concord, a native of this city and until recently member of the Charlotte bar, is .being mentioned prominently for - the -position of as sistant district attorney for Western District of North Carolina. Numer ous friends have urged bim to. make application for the place, and, it is said, 'strong recommendation vill be . . . I - A iS -- maae lo me new sammiwrsiiua in bis behalf, if he decides to seek the appointment. " y-- - Mr, Hutchinson, while a very young man in his- profession, has . already made a reputation for himself, and won the approbation f ' the federal authorities markedly, in the prosecu tion of a "whito slave" "case a few years ago which was - widely talked of tn this district. " '; , Salisbury Post.? s:Jii:yJ':.:j f - On of the moat youthful hoboes ever taken in charge here was the one taken from passenger train No. 37 as it rolled into the -Southern sta tion yesterday. : He was a white Jy, not over 10 years old, if thaU He stated : that he had " been 'beating trains for" some time and had been aa far as Jacksonville; Fie... He stat ed that hia. home was in Grensboro and. he cam from that place on No, 37. He also stated that bis father was an engineer. The boy was ob served by Colonel A. HvBoyden,who took him in the ueunessee caie and gave bim something to' at, after wards taking bun to tbe olnce ol Ov erman ft Company, of which be is a nember, where be was kept until the arrival of No.-36, when be was sent to bis home ia Greensboro, v ; If your clothing or sboos .bacomr wet msk a changers soon as' ponsu EX-OOV. OLE5N rOl CABINET. - Insids" lafaraatioa Saya He Will Be Chosen By Presldsst WUson. Wiuston Journal. ' - Ex-Governor R, B. Oleon, of North Carolina is certainly slsted for a plaee in resident Wilson's cabinet, accord ing to "inside" informstion -that s prominent political leader of the State here yesterday said that be bad. He got bis .information not so long ago while in Washington. "Mark what I say," be declared, "Bob Glenn will be in the cabinet." He didn't say what particular po sition was reserved for the ex-gover nor but wss absolutely sure that when the President announces his se lections, ex-Governor Glenn will be one of them. And there is good reason to be-v lieve that this informstion is reliable, regardless of the fsct that the Pres- Ment-elect hss warned the publie not to believe any rumors that might be afloat regarding the eabinet slate. INJUNCTION AGAINST - WOODMEN OF AMERICA. To Restrain the Order From Increas ing Rates. , Springfield, 111., Nov. 22. The in surgent Modern Woodmen of Amer ica were granted an injunction today restraining officers from effecting the proposed rate of increase. More than a million members in America are af fected by the aecision. A REMARKABLE OFFER. Dinner Sets Free for 8 New Sub scribers to The Times or 3 to The j Tribune. j We are eoine to offer a beautiful dinner set, containing 42 pieces, to everyone who will get us 6 new sub scribers to The Times or 3 to The Tribune, with the cash in advance. The work is easy and can be done outside of regular working hours. Any young lady or young man, b-.-y or girl, who is now in school can tlud the time to take up this work and with a reasonable amount of lisht and easy labor win one of these hand some sets in a week's time. All that is necessary is io do a little soliciting among your friends and secure 6 an nual subscriptions at $1.50 or their equivalent, namely $9.00 worth. Three subscriptions to The Tribune will amount to the ssme thing. Boniromaii'mtrWitn Most V . Unnsnal Accident. Kinstori. Nov. 21P-A Mrs. Jones. of tforfheast Kinston, was the victim of. a most unusual accident yesterday in the office of a dentist on Queen street. Mrs. Jones, an elderly woman was waiting in the reception room for the dentist and was seated on a sofa. On an ornamental shelf on the wall six or seven feet from the floor was a clay flower pot, containing a plant of the creeper family. A ten dril of this was almost long enough to brush the sofa, and it, swinging sinuously, became entangled in Mrs Jones' bonnet. So securely was it fastened that when the lady moved, the whole mass of pottery, plant and. earth was brought down about her. The pot struck her on the head inflicting in juries "Which necessitated her being taken to the office of physician. The wound required three stitches, and was remarkable in that it was not more serious, the pot and its contents weighing over 20 pounds. - Mrs. Jones' condition is very favorable. Rev. Mr. Durham May Not Come Back to Winston. Wistcn Joural. Rev. Plato T. Durham may not be returned as Presiding Elder of the Winston District, according to a re- !port from the conference at nign i f. ... : iL. -'u.-in nw roini, appearing 111 uw vraimire servef yesterday. The report said: "Another appointment tnat is re ceiving a share of conference rumor is that of Rev, H. K. Bbyer, for the oast two years missionary secretary of tbe! conference, but who, it is un derstood, will re-enter the pastorate work at this session. He has been mentioned in connection with the pre siding eldership of the Winston dis trict, if Rev. Plato T. Durham, now occupying that position, should be appointed to Central Church, Ashe ville, or West Market Street Church Greensboro." r CAPITAL SURPLUS $100,000 SS.000 H penoa who Li takes nohterest in saving gets no interest on his savbgs. Better syitenatically de posit part of your in tmt and get the inter est on yoor savings. TCZZ fZTL CHJTT ltsr:t CORN CLUB MEETDfO.- " To Be Held it Coart Seas in the Kornini When Frit WH1 Be Awarded. The member of the Boys' Cora Club will meet at the eonrt boose to morrow morning at 11 o'clock, when the prises for the year will be award- ed. The prises and the donors are as follow : First Prises. Cabarrus Savings Bank, 110.00 de posit. Craven Bros., $8.00 iron bed. Second Prises. D. B. Coltrane. $5.00 in gold. Ritchie Hardware Co.. Lvnchbure 2-horse plow. York Wadsworth, $5.00 ssddle. Eflrd 's, $5.00 suit ease. J. F. Dayvanlt & Co., one pig. Bell & Harris, $5.00 oak rocker. r . ( . Nibblock, book case. Third Prises. Browns-Cannon Co., 'smile hat. Ivey Shoe Co.. one pair Ivev Spe cials. H. L. Parks & Co., hat. J. B. Sberrill. Times and Progress ive Farmer. J. B. McAllister, hammer and saw. J. F. Honeycutt, $1.00 tie. Cline & Moose, one sack iruano. 8-3-3. Poultry Show Next Month. In connection with the King Daughters Bazaar a poultry exhibit will be held December 11th and 12th. Some of the women visited Mount Pleasant and Kannapolis Thursday canvassing for premiums and trying to stimulate interest in the new en terprise and the good merchants of each town gave both good cheer and contributions. The young ladies who canvassed the Concord merchants Thursday afternoon for premiums re turned home with encouraging re ports of the mapy nice premiums re ceived. This Cabarrus- poultry show per haps will not be so extensive this year but hope it to grow in propor tion as it advances in years. In Saturday s paper there will be published a list of premiums and the contributors. We bespeak for these earnest and sealous workers a liber al support from all the Cabarrus poultry fanciers, for every penny realized from this source goes for a worthy and deserving cause in Ca barrus county. Messrs. Wade Cline, B. L. Umberger and S. f. Eddhnnan, who are engaged in the poultry busi ness, are giving their best efforts to wards making our first show a great success. n X. Many of the doormats with " Wel come" on are dirty liars. TABLE LINEN Special Thanksgiving Sd Friday Saturday and nil Next Week Now is the time to buy your household Linens. Better values are never found than we are offering in this great Thanksgiving Sale. 35e value Satin Finished Damask, Sale Price, the yd. . . . SCe 50c value Satin Damask ....mask, Sal Phice, the yd. ...... SCc 75c Satin Bleached Cotton Damask ........". 85 72-inch Cotton Damask, full bleached ' 8Cc Pure Linen, half bleached table Damask, worth np to $1J, Bala Price e, 75c. 89c, 98o yarl. Beautiful Designs in full bleached pure Linen, heavy qualif y Damask, $1.25, $1.50 Value Sale Pric 98c, $UJ $1.50 and $1.75 quality Linen Damask, Sal Price . , $1.39, Pure linen Doilies to match most all tbe Damask. ? -,,'- ' Hemmed Cotton Doilies per doseo 12: Full Bleached Mercerized doilies .............. 890, 98c dox. One lot of Linen Doilies, as. long aa they last, per dozen 88o Other good values in doilies, per doses . $2.48, $2.98, $3.48 to fl.C: Splendid values in Handkerchief and art Linen 26c, 480, 75c j ". We are showing the greatest bargains ever known in Handkerchu " . Pure Linen From .. 6e to 85 Wortk Double tha Prie. COAT A New Lot for Thanksgiving at Special Pricea i . ; " . $10.00, tilt $14.96, $17. WorUt Up to L,et (Jfl Show Ycu L-J U . II ICi II iiili THINK TIDE HAS TURNED I:: ' FAVOR OF SULTAN? Fifhtinf Still Continnea.BlIeT( ! Terms of Peace Wm Be Modi? el Austria Has Called Six More Ar Corns. Troop Ordered - Out t Help BalorUaav Doubtful Wheth er Saltan Will Re-Open Hegotia- ..." . -JV..V.' I none. - - v " Constantinople, Nov.. 22. Cannon ading was heard all , ghr.- Under cover of Turkish warships- Ottoman troops are landing in rear of 'Bulgar ians right wing. Turkish leaders are ia highest spirits, believing; the tide hss turned for Sultan. - - v Meeting of Bulgaria Cabinet.. Paris, Nov. 22. The. Bulgarian eabinet met hurriedly today to con sider modifying the peaos terms. Whether the Sultan will r-open ne gotiations is doubtful."- ' , Athens, Nov. 22. Thirty thousand troops were ordered to Chatalja to help the Bulgarians. London, Nov. 22. Australia called six more army corps to ' colors ac cording to Vienna dispatches. . Sofia, Nov. 22. Although fighting was resumed at Chatalja, peace ne gotiations continue. According to of ficial announemnant it ia ttaliavad thai; the terms offered "Turkey by the al lies will be modified. , . . . N i S " Thanksgiving Service at Centra Grove The following will be the program for the Thanksgiving ind missionary service at Centre Grove E. L. church, Thursday, November 28: ' , Quartette: Thanksgiving Anthem.' . Scripture and prayer- by pastor. Quartette. ' - Address Rev. C, P. MaeLaughlin. Solo Mrs. C. P. MaeLaughlin. -Address Rev. C. A. Brown. Collection. , . , , , Song by choir. - -.- ,-,, ''Dinner. ,fr.:';.'.L;-v'.: ' 'V; The afternoon will be spent in backing a box '- for . the Orphans' Home at Salem, Va. Special invita tions nav been sent to all the differ-. ent churches in No. 4 township. -MBS. J. F. BABNHARDT, - ';,- president; There are two things that the Turka are able to beat a retreat and a car pet. 4 SUITS r 0.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1912, edition 1
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