Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 26, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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P. - J " 'i ' VOL XX III 40 Cnts lloodt-J Cents a Copy. CONCORD, N. C.; TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1912. J. B. SHERRILL, Editor and Publisher.' 109 MAX WHO SHOT UOMAX' VtHU REiTDtas op ow foution; Sent a Not By Colored Boy W Mr. Brandon" Means lUqMtiBf Wm to Get Chief of Polka Soger aui Corns for Him at Bridgt Van load Rea-Maca4 Under a b4 af 12,800 -for Hearlaf ' MvWeek Hence. ' Korean's Condition tt Wona.:' ' "'k-;'-yj"-:,:'. , Manly "Morris, who shot Samuel Morgan early Saturday moraine:, and who ha sinee" been in h'uUnf from the authorities, surrendortd this morn in?. The cage awunst him wan post poned for a week and ho traslaeed under a bond of ttfiOQ. - . Morria wrote Mr. Brandon- Meana a note this: morning requesting him to fret Chief of Police Bosrer and meet him at the bridge just beyond Cole bnrg. Chief: Boger and iff.- Means went to the plaee designated and found Morria waiting for them.. On their arrival be turned bis 'pistol, a 32-ralibre Smith and Wesson, over to Mr. Roper and (rot in the buggy with tliera., Morris made no state uient concerning the shooting, exempt lie said that he regretted shooting bis friend, "v.- . " . He was taken to Chief Bogex'a of fice, from which plaee be sent for his counsel, Mr." W. Q. 'Means. A on ference between Mr. Means and the authorities resulted in Morris being placed under' a' f2,600 bond at noted aboe. -7 A report from ' Charlotte, "heH Morgan is tjndettroing treatment at the Presbyterian Hospital, states that his condition is worse. The report states that he.had fc coughing Spell yesterday afternoon - and broke the threads which the surgeon need in sewing up parts perforated by the bullet. UnWss a change for better soon occurs, it is said, there is slim chance for hia surviving mueh , longer. , ,.. fe.,. ' Prof. Coon in Trouble Once ilore... Wilson,' Nov; 25. Alleging. that his son, James Anderson, had been brut ally assaulted by Prof. Charles L Coon, superintendent of the-Wilson graded school, Dr. W. R. Anderson has retained Attorneys F. A. and S. A. Woodard to represent him in an investigation of the punishment of the lad. who is a pupil in the school. The incident -which haa caused the trouble occurred Friday r." morning, when it is alleged that young Ander son violated , the rules of the study hall by talking and looking out. of the window. - According to a statement made by the more conservative of the pupils, the boy bad been reproved several times during the morning and finally Prof. Coon, seeming exasperated, reached, reached over and grasped Anderson by the collar, shaking him and spanking bim. Some pupils also state that the teacher choked the boy until he was purple. ( Prof. Coon emphatically denies that. he either spanked or choked the bry. and states t'at he bad previous ly announced that he would shake any boy who violated the rules. Pullman Sleeper Under Smallpox Quarantine. . Denver, Colo. "Nov. 26. A Pull man sleeper with .nine passengers aboard, is lying on a aide track, 30 miles from here, and will have to re main there for two weeks because R. C. Jones, one of the nine,, has smallpox. A conductor was sent by the railroad to remain with the par ty while a Pullman porter will pro vide the, meals for the imprisoned passengers. Included in the party aro four women, .four men and a boy. One of the women, Mrs. E. W. Fox. of El Paso, was rushing to Deadwood S. D., to be at the bedside of her son, who has just been operated on or . appendicitis. . Radium 5 'Bank' Opened. Grand junction, Colo., Nov. 38. The first radium "bank" in -the United States .and the. second in .the world, , was opened today by Ora J. Adams, a ehemist of this city, .who baa the largest individual collection of radium in the United States. It "ia said to be worth $100,000. His bank will supply scientists and sur ' geons all over the United 8tatea with radium to be used in experiments and ' hospital work. He will rent the met al upon -V fixed deposit. His. only competitor is a similar bank w Lou- " American (Held for Ransom. ,; Washington,- Nov 26. William W. ":Tr;nir. inrrintendent of the Ban Toy Mining Company, whose camp is lo oted from Cblruahua, baa been eap. tured by Mexican rebels and held for $5,000 'ransom, eeeordintf to a State Department, dispatch. r, 8eo tho u k tt lh Batt: Har ris Furniture Co. today. rOKST HXLL KIW8. -j. Oaaata U Xartaatfla Circles)-Kr. RlAttlo Gees to Banford to lira. ?aoBak. Mr. 8am Denny haa purchased Mr. C J. WUSama' interest in the store that has been operated by Messrs. C J. Williams and Everett Denny. The Danny brothers, brill continue the toineM, devoting all their time ta merchandising. These two men are weU and favorably known at For est HID and without a doubt they will build ap a tueeessful business. Mr. C. J. Kiddle has gone to San- ford where ho baa accepted a position aa sole h mist. Mr. J. P. Wheeler haa gone to Ce dar Creek to spend a week with reta- urea. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ooldston. of Charlotte, apent Sunday in Concord with Mrs. J. S. Ooldston. Hessra. J as. A. Fowler, Jno. A." Goodman and O. F. Poovey apent Sunday . in Charlotte - with friends. Messrs. Paul Moor and John Wal ton apent a few hours in Salisbury Sunday morning. - Mr. Tom Johnson, of Ksnnapolis, spent Sunday in Concord with relatives.:":- Mr. John Mahoney has returned from a week's visit to relative at Holyoke, Masa. 4 Mrs. H. C. Rainier (spent Saturday and 8unday in High Point and at tended several meetings of the con ference. Mrs. L. H. Johnson and daughter. Miss Ethel, apent Saturday and Sun day in Bessemer City with Mr. and Mrs. Lester SberrilL Mrs. Tilly Winders and Mrs. Geo. Sloop are spending several days in Durham at the home of Mr. John Simpson. Mr. Winder 'a son, Robert MoLeeter. has been ill with pneu monia in Durham, but is now greatly improved . and will probably accom pany his mother home in a few days. Mrs. C. II. Watkms has returned from a week's visit to her daughters, Mrs. Floyd Bangle and Miss Nettn Watkina, in Charlotte. Mr. C. D. Lenta, or Texarkana. Texas, is spending a week in Con cord with his brother-in-law, Mr. E. D." Hunter. Mr. Leuts is en route to his home after a visit to relatives in Midland, Michigan. Tillman Fights for Children. Q Columbia,;. Sy C.r Nov.; 26V-Inv the South Carolina supreme court to day, Chief Justice Gary listened to arguments in the habeas corpus pro ceedings brought by Benjamin R. Tillman, Jr., to secure the custody of his two children. The martial troubles of the Tillman? are of long standing and culminated in the sepa ration of the couple more than a year ago, since which time the children have been with their mother. , Ever since the separation, Mr. Tillman's father, United States Senator Till man, has aided in the fight for the custody of his two grandchildren. In a most remarkable petition filed with the court, Senator Tillman ad mits that his son has been a drunk ard, but declare? that he has now re formed and is a proper guardian for the children. Episcopal Church. The usual - Thanksgiving service will be held on Thanksgiving Day. At 11 a. m. when the collection will be given (according to the Canon) to the Thompson Orphanage at Char lotte. Considering the abundant rea son we have to be thankful to Al mighty God, it is hoped a worthy collection will be made and that per sons unable to be present will not allow the orphange to suffer for that reason, but will send their contribu tion. Gifts of flowers for decorat ing the ehnrch are also solicited to be in the church before ID o'clock Thursday morning. W. H. BALL, Pastor. Jury-in Gibson Oa:a Disagrees. The jury in the case of Burton . W. Gibson, accused of the murder , of Mrs. Rosa Szabo, reported a disa greement, and Judge Tompkins dis charged them. - ' Goshen. N. Y.. Nov. 20. The jury stood 11 to 1 on the final vote Jt or acquittal. Throughout the. night the vote was 9 to 3. Two BWitched, the twelfth juror holding out. Gibson was remanded to jail to await trail on an indictment ? charging grand larceny. . -. . Barem Skirt is Doomed. ,r .Chicago, lift Nov. 28. The Turks greatly lessened influence in Europe will be reflected in the styles of wom en's clothes during the next six months. The' Harem skirt is doom ed. In its place will come the Ser vian skirt.. It will be full at the top and drawn closely in at the bottom. That was decreed at te opening ses sion today of the National '-f'loak. Suit and Skirt Manufacturers Asso ciation atbe Hotel LaSalle. ; '; The third annual' session of. the West Central North Carolina Con ference will convene tomorrow morn ing at Zion Hill Methodist eburcli, Bishop J. W.1 Hood presiding. r Tba New Tork World wants to put the ex-presidents in the Senate with salaries of $25,000 a year and .Re presentative Burleson wants to make them members of the House without a vota at $17,000 a year, CLOSE Of OOKIXRENCE. 'Some of the Work af the Last Day's " ' Session. .The 1912 seaeion of th Waataru North Carolina Conferee oe closed at High Point yesterday morning at 11 o clock, which was several hours ear lier than the osnal closing hour. loo report or the committee on books and periodicals was submitted and that item of the report relative to the North Carolina Christian Ad vocate, the. organ of the Conference. provoked discussion and opposition on tlte floor of the Conference. This recommended that as assessment of $.1,000 be .placed on the Conference for the support of The Advocate. C. W. Byrd, T. F. Marr and R. M. Hoyle opposed the placing of this assessment on the Conferensa uonn the ground that the assessments of the Conference are sufficient Already, and they Opposed it. also,- ass not be ing the best plan to adopt for the support of the paper. D. B. Coltrane of the beard of pub lication of The Advocate suiv.wrted the recommendation of tl-.e commit tee. He said the board was alarmed abont The Advocate, hecanse the sub scription list was not trowing as it should and that the paper was not being read as it should he read. These conditions existod. he sr.id. because of the fanlt of the prcnehers and the board of stewards in the churches. T. F. Marr offered as a snhstitutc to that item of the report which rec ommended the placing of an assess ment of $3,009 i,n Hip Conference for the support of The Advocate that the Conference secure 2-500 new subscribers- to that paper dur ing the coming year. The substitute was adopted, after which the report as a whole was adopted. . Resolutions of appreciation of the presidency of Bishop Denny, in the cabinet and in the Conference roon were also adopted unanimously. Bish op Denny expressed his appreciation hut said when he became bishop he determined never to allow resolu tions of this kind about himself tr be passed by any Conference over which he presided, and that very rarely had he allowed it to be done. It was recommended in this connec tion that a copy of these resolution? he sent to the orsran of another Con ference over which BiBliop Denny pre sidedj'The St. Louie Christian Advo-. vate, in which paper a contributor had critized his presidency over that Conference, in certain instances Bishop Dennv said he would he just as well satisfied if the Conference ignored that communication. The following statistics were sub mitted to the Conference today: Number of local preachers 179; church membership 1)5,030: infants baptized 1,636; adults haptized. 2 621; Epworth Leasrucs 73; Epworth League members 3,0J!l; humlay schools 782; officers and teachers 5.- 707; scholars 70,744; amount con tributed to Conference claimants .9. 048; to foreign missions $19 403; do mestic missions $18,574; church ex tension $3,038; American Bible So ciety $871; presiding elders $10,717: preachers in charpe $164,240; bish ops $2,879; number of societies 874: houses of worship 819; pastoral charaes 225: parsonages 192; dis tricts 11. The New Pastor of Mt. Pleasant Circuit Rev. C. F. Sherriil, the new pastoi of'Mt. Pleasant circuit, is not a stranger to tiie people Of Cabarrus. He formerly lived in Concoid, anu taugnt scuool at Forest Hill. For about a year he was one or tuo edi tors of Tue Times, being associated with the present editor, who is his brother. 'J-nis was in 1885. He is a son of the late Rev. M. V. Sherriil, who was pastor of the Mt. Pleasani, circuit in 1815. He has many friends in Concord and Cabarrus who will welcome him back to the county again. Trexler Found. Asheville, Nov. 25. Worn and dis lievelerl, and apparently dazed from an overdose ot some sort of drug, Walter Trexler, the young man whose Xiisappearanee lrora home last Thurs day night caused his parents o much anxiety, was found wandering around in the Haw Creek section of the tounty yesterday by a deputy sheriff. An examination of the young man showed him to be suffering from an overdose of cocaine, and be b being detained in the city, jail, pending his improvement. Northern Democrats in Congress Otttnumber Southern,' ' V Washington, Nov. 28. For the first time in the history of ' the United States the Northern "Demo crats will outnumber the Southern in the" next Congress, there being 152 of the former and 140 of the latter. Seniority of service . will give the Southern 'contingent dominant ' con trol. 2, ", : - - Several Killed In Illinois Explosion. Waukegan. Ill,, Nov. 25. An ex plosion which wrecked the dry starch wive- or the Corn .Products com pany 'a plant this afternoon killed be tween three and twelve workmen, in hired 27 others, several of whom will die, and caused abyit $240,000 pro perty damage. I - TfT nr HTflTrt nn i rrrrJ ALL FOUR TO TOS-FEIT THEIR LIVES WEEK OFJANUARY 8. TAWTT4DW a Justice GoS Sentences White Lewis, . Dago Frank, Laftjr ljonia and Gyp .v. - t..-. . www ww f esasya. A. UCjf AI9 Heavily Ouarded'tO Prevent Rescue by Friends. Takes to Train in an Ironclad Prison Van, and Showed No Emotion. j New York, Nov. 28. Justice Ooff today sentenced Whltey Lewis, Dago Frank, Lefty Louis and Gyp the blood, all convicted of killing Rosen- thai, the gambler,' to be electrocuted at Sing Sing during the wetk of Jan uary ftth. The gunmen were heavily guarded to prevent their friends from making a possible rescue. They were taken in an iron clad prison van to the Grand Central station by Sheriff Harhurger. The gunmen showed no emotion. Formal appeal acting as a stav is expected soon. Weather Forecast for This Week. Washington, Nov. 25. Generally fair weather, witkj temperature be low the sea-onal average, except local wows Monday in Great Lakes region and northern New .England, will pre vail throughout t the country during the next several days, according to the weather bureau. "The next disturbance to cross the country," says the. bureau's weekly bulletin, "will appear in tl ia far west Wednesday or; Thursday, pre vail over the middle west Friday or Saturday and the eastern states near the close of the week. This distur bance will be preceded by a general rise in temperature, be attended by rains and snows in northern districts, and be followed by decidedly colder weather, which will make lis ap- oearance in the northwest Thursday or Friday." ; "General European War Not Impos- ' - ---aiblv"- ' Berlin, Nov. 26. "I do not be lieve a general European war impos uble. but I do believe it improba ble," said a high official of the for eign office. Germany is understood to be urging the Constantinople, gov ernment to reach an agreement with the Balkans as quickly as possible. Lionaon, inov. m. ihe war scare. threatening a turmoil for entire En- rope, has seemingly passed, is the opinion current today. The Balkan difficulties will he settled peaceably. Diplomacy .stock market manipula tors blamed for the war scare. Senator Raynor's Funeral Tomorrow. W ashington, Nov. 26. Every branch of life will be represented at Senator Banner's funeral tomorrow. President Taft and all members of the cabinet are to attend. Chaplain of the senate, Rev. U. C. B.' Pierce, frred she returned for the second and Rev. Chas. Wood of the Church of this-morning, which was equally suc the Covenant, will conduct brief ser- J cessful, and now her sight is imped vices at the Rayner Home. Inter-1 Pd onv by a natural nearsightedness. .nent will be at nock Creek cemetery, dis colleagues of the House and Sen ate will be pall bearers. Turkish Commander Killed by His Own Men. Belgrade, Nov. 26. Fothi Pash, Turkish corps commander, was found dead on the Monastir battletield, kill ed by his own subordinate officers for attempting flight, assert the Turkish war prisoners here. Fothi was disguised as a private. An of ficer ordered him to return to the riling line, and being disobeyed shot bim. Discovering his anil.ake the officer commitied suicide. A Road That Kills No Passengers. Dftiibiiry Reporter. The Norfolk and Western Railway Company has a magnificent record that any railroad might well lo6k upon with pride. The link of the road connecting Winston- and Roan jke, a distance of 122 miles, has been in operation for about 21 years and in that length f t time not a single passenger has been killed. . Gov. Wilson Recovered. Hamilton, Nov. 28. Gov. - Wilson seemed to be completely .recovered from the attack of indigestion. He asked the Staunton, Va., committee to hold the celebration on hia birth day, December 28th. ? Wilson will play tennis and be the guest of Gov ernor General Saturday. ' Thanksgiving to be No Holiday in v -i H Dynojnlto TriaL -.'f TnjliannfKa : tfjltf 9A -.Ttiflnlrtrnv. . . .. . , ... j ing day wdl be no holiday in the dy- trial 1Vi Inm J. Biring. early liberty. " "' m ' ' "" Negro Porter Dies or Injuries. naieigu, nor. so. vt jiua rope, me negro porter on the wrecked Seaboard B.I . I. 'VT... Ar , "rtHtV'V.V . - train is dead here, making thet ninth victim Mr. Paul Ritchie is emflned bis -home today on account of illness. j . CENTRAL'S NEW PASTOK. What a BUtecvtlls Correspondent Says of Ear. Harold Turner. Rev. Darold Turner, the new nog tor of Central Methodist church, has i just closed a four year 'a poetorate I at the First ehureh in Statesville. He ij. 8TMrtly lov le7' not 1nlT hl -.1 J ' 7... .... ' . . umrr nenominaiiona. 1 lie blaiee ville correspondent of the Charlotte Observer ssys of bim: "Statesville people in general will loe Mr. Turner with keen regret. Not ,oniy nas ne served worthily his charge here and built up his church during the fonr years of his ministry here, but he has endeared himself to tho people of the town. "Hev. Mr. Turner came to States ville from the Brevard Street ehnrch of PhnrlnMA fniil vnnra nrrn Af thnt HmA Hia cnnorArtinii nf tv,n nmii Street church here was worshiping in the court house, the handsome new church which bad been begun under the ministry of Rev. Frank Siler, at the time were erected ei-d the con gregation was straining under the burden imposed by the new building, Mr. Turner took hold with a vim and soon the Sunday school room was finished and occupied, and thr completion of the building was ther noshed rapidly forward. The Broad Street church is now one of the hand scmest structures in this conference there is a large congregation work ins together in the strength of union and harmony and the charge has become enp of the most attractive in the Conference, paying the pastor of $1, 800 a year, together with lartre con tributions to the several causes of the church. In addition to the com pletion of the new house of worship the same congregation has furnished a very desirable site for the home of the presiding elder of the district, and upon this site there is just now being copleted a handsome residence erected at a cost of about $4,000." Girl Recovers Sight. Asheville, Nov. 23. Miss Lila Cameron, of Marion, who is 29 years old and until yesterday had been blind since her birth, is today able to see as well as the average person in Ashe ville who uses glasses. Her sight was given her by an operation performed yesterday afternoon. The results of the operation are probably among the most wonderful ever accomplished in the United States, and the operation required only a few minutes. Miss Cameron is without doubt the hap piest person in the world today. The operation was not performed on both eyes yesterday afternoon, on ly on the right one, and the .happiness of the patient on being able to see for the first time in her life came very near making the operation unsuccess- ful, as only a local anesthesia was used and as soon as the delicate on eration was completed she was able to see. She could not control her emotions for a few moments, until it was impressed on her that her con tinued sight depended upon her emo tion being controlled until the eye has healed. This first operation proved a suc cess and as little pain had been snt- Spencer's Third Incendiary Fire? Spencer, Nov. 25.-r-The third fire of incendiary origin in East Spencer within a week occurred tonignt when the barn and a cow of Walter Graves, colored, were burned. Evi dence' that the building was fired were found. Deputy Insurance Com missioner W. A. Scott is here inves tigating. e " " The Leaksville-Spray News has gone into winter quartets, announc ing that it will appear again next April. Special Trala to Rtchnraad, Account ot Football Game Betweca Ualver altjr of North Carollaa aa Univer sity of Vlrarlala. Thaakaalvlaat Day, November IStn, 18U. On account of annual football gam between University of North Carolina and University ot Virginia the Souta fin railway will operate a special train consisting of tlrst-class day coaches and standard Pullman sleep ing cars from Charlotte, Salisbury, Concord, Greensboro, Reldsvllle, Danville and Intermediary points to KK-ouiund and return. Afro special train will leave Charlotte "5 p. n, Wednesday. November J7trhaand ar rive at Hichmond t:S0 a. m.Novtm ber 28th. Returning will leave Rich- 'niond midnight November 18th. The following low round-trip rates win a,ply from stations named: Concord, N. C, . 14.50 Charlotte, N. C, . Salisbury, N. C 4.00 HIKh Point, n. v. ............ Hickory, N. C, Gaitonla, N. C, ........... . Rock Hill, & C. . Lexington, N. -C. ...- . . Statesville, N. CL . Moortivllle, N. ' C, Albemarle, N. C .............. t.60 6.15 6.60 1.76 6.00 6.60 6.00 Shelby, N. U., 6.60 Rates from all branch Una points oh lime basis. Tiurots sola tor mis I special train will also be good return ,, o regular train No" is, leaving Rirhmnnri 10:411 a. m November 19th Passenger, from branch Unas will nmono io:40 a. m- novemoer lines rom iuse regular trains to and from Juno- tlon point, connecting with special train. ... A rare opportunity to see Richmond miMiM ........ season at small cost, JK"I!" ?ZE2?ZSJt9J& or write v . fL B. WALTER. . Ticket AcenL v Concord. N. C R. H. DeBUTTB. Division Passanrer Agent. Charlotte, N. C. ETTOR, OIOVANNTTTI AND . J CARUSO ARE ACQUITTED. Charges Against Them for Inciting Riot Will Probably Be Diamissed. Sulem, Mass., Nov. 2'J. Joseph Ettor, Arture Uiuvannitti, Joseph Ca ruso, charged with killing Annie Lopiuo during the Lawrence textile troubles, were acquitted. Ettor and Giovannitti wore organizers of the Indust;i:d V; i ' . ii World. Caruso being a leader of tiie Law rence local union. It is the under standing that indictments against the meu of inciting noting will probably be dismissed. Salem, Mass.. Nov. 26. Caruso, Giovannitti and Ettor thanked the iuiv. They hail a jollification meet ing in a nearoy hall with tneir friends. All made speeches. Anoth er celebration will be held tonight. MR. WEBB A CANDIDATE. Democratic State Chairman Would Like to Be Itif-trict Attorney. Asheville, Nov. 25. Aftrr having the matter under advisement Severn! lays, Deini.cralic iitatc Chairman C. A. Webb tcday told friends that he would ask for the appointment as district attorney, the position now held by A. E. llollnn, of Winston. This position pays $4,500. and few positions within the gift of the Pres- dent hold greater attraction for law yers. I ameron Morrison, ot thar- olte. has authorized the announce ment that he will not ask for this position, which presumably leaves Mr. Webb and Hon. Walter E. Moore as active candidate for the recogni tion. VOTING ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN ENGLAND. Women Have Bought 500 Hammers, And May Smash Some More Win dows. London, Nov. 2fi. The first elec tion with women's rights as the maic issue is in progress Here today, ine suffragettes are working; to elect George I.atisbury. The police have warned shop keepers to shutter iir window);, learning that the suffra gettes have bought 500 hammers and will have a smashing carnival in case Laiiftbuvy is defeated. Womaff's-8uffrage 'Probably-Def eat-4 ed in Michigan. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 26. The de feat of the woman's suffrage amend ment in Michigan is indicated by the ollicinl returns of 80 out of 83 coun ti'S. The adverse majority is 732. The suffrage leaders are preparing tc demand a recount and are charg ing fraud. TABLE LINEN Special Thanksgiving Sale! Fiday, Saturday and All 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. 3"c value Satin Finished Damask, Sale Price, the yd. ...... 35c 50c value Satin Damask mask, Sale Phice, the yd. ...... 250 75c Satin Bleached Cotton Damask 50o 72-inch Cotton Damask, full bleached 69c Pure Linen, half bleached table Damask, worth up to $1.25, Sale Price 69c, 75c 89c, 98c yard. Beautiful Designs in full bleached pure Linen, heavy quality Damask, $1.25, $1.50 Values, Sale Trice . . . i 98c, $1.19 $1.50 and $1.75 quality Linen Damask, Sale Price .. $1.39, $1.48 Pure Linen Doilies to match most all the Damask, , ) ' -" Hemmed Cotton Doilies per dozen . 59o Full Bleached Mercerized doilies 89c, "98o dot. One lot of Linen Doilies, as long as they last, per dozen 98c $1.29 Other good values in doilies, per dozen '.' $2.48, $2.98, $3.48 to $4.95 Splendid values in Handkerchief and art Linen 25c, 48c, 75c yd.- We are showing the greatest bargains ever known in Handkerchiefs Pure Linen From . . 6c to 25c Worth Double the Price. v . COAT A New Lot for Thanksgiving at $10.00, $12.50, Uet Us "Show You fl3 Js f ' TllC , CCfUaittC Cf IP. WITTfTI JIIHDr ' MARKET TOOK BIO BOUND CP WARD THIS MORNING. ' Opened at 12:75 But Advanced to 13.35 Before Noon- Product Also BriBlai Oood Wee. Cotton Brought 9 Cents On Corresponding Date Last Tear. i. Cotton took the biggest jump of ,le,,w"on this morning, reaching -13.35 before noon. The local market opened at 12.75. but shortly after 10 o clock the price went to" 13. From , that point it took another bound up ward and by 11 o'clock the buyers were paying 13.40 for the precious stable. The platform has been a scene of strenuous activity. All during the day wagons turned into the drive way leading into the platform and left their valuable loads in, the care of Weigher Boger. Tho rural tele phone lines have also been brought 'nto use, many farmers who were un able to come to town today, making inquiries and sales over the wire. Thirteen cents has been the mark set by many growers o sell their crop, one buyer stating this morning mat ne Knew a number or farmers " who were only waiting for the price to reach that point before selling. - and that now they had the opportun- - lty ne expected the market to be crowded as soon as they eould reach town with the stanle. Several times year the market has shot ubward to- ward thirteen, reaching 12 85 and -12.90, but not until today did it go above that point. 3 : - Not only are the cotton growers , flushed but the sellers of produce are also enjoying good sales at sat isfactory prices. Butter, eggs, chick ens, turkeys and even' rabbits are brin$iny good prices and find ready V: buyers. ' , , On November 27 last year,- (26th being Sunday) cotton brought 9 cents a pound here ' i, A Clapp Committee Will Beaume In- . quiry December 4. Washington, Nov. 26. -The Clapp committee will resume the inquiry December 4, W. R. Hearst. Ex-Sen- ator Foraker, of Ohio, and ex-Congressman Sibley, of Pennsylvania, will testify relative to the Archbold Standard oil letters. s SUITS 8pecial Prices . ...V.. .' " $14.95, $17.50. Worth Up to $25.00. Gav 3 f.4 V
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 26, 1912, edition 1
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