Vrf "'"! - - 43 Cer.ta a CenU a Ccr?.-
cc::zcrj), m. c, ftjdav may 9,1913.
J. B. SHE&RILL, Editor and Publisher. -" NO. 24
L.
SECOND DAT '8 E-CZIOX AT ST.
JOHNS -YE2TE2DAY. ' ,
Address of Drl Voigt Fraternal
OreetiBf rrcm Tenness Synod
- Report on th Stat of the Church.
Committee Appointed. For
ward Step la Missions Adopted.
tii. Cronk'j AddrBa. Not, '
. , . r- -, '.
v'K every congregation of the
whole Church in the South were sup
plied with an active, energetic-pastor
would there need to be no more
young men offer themselves for the
work of the Qoepel ministry f By, no
means. Not until - the Church of
Jesus Christ is established in all the
world, and the sound of the gospel
is within the reach of every creature,
can we begin to think of lessening our
energy for young men to enter the
work of the ministry." -, So spoke
the Bev. Prof.- A. G. Voigt, D.: D.,
dean of the Theological 8eminary,
Seminary, Colombia, 8. C in an ad
dress before the Evangelical Synod of
North Carolina, now in session at at
John's Church. Dr. Voigt laid down
the fundamental principle that a
Church occupying a territory, in or
der to have life and energy, must pro
duce its ministry from the Church,
and train them upon the soil which
supports the Church. He closed with
an earnest appeal to the members of
-Synod to support, their .Theological
Seminary at Columbia by giving the
: sons of the Church and the money or
the Church to the Seminary all for
the good or the VhuielC:;, ;.
Hec w. A. veaton, u. u., oi mem
ory, N. C, conveyed. Vth fraternal
; greetings of the Tennessee Lutheran
Syonod. It. was in St. Johns Church J
where this convention is now being
held, that the separation took place,
which resulted in the establishment
or the Tennessee synod, j nesiaeni
iunara responaea in nis usuai ieuci-
tons manner, expressing the joy of
Synod that to kind and genial a re
- lation existed between the mother and
Xotea. ' ' -Synod
will be entertained this ev
ening end tonight by the members of
Holy Trinity sad the citizens of Mt.
Pleasant. After the evening drill of
the Institute batallion, a picnic sup
per will be served on the campus, to
be followed by other entertainment
The" ordination sermon will - be
preached Snnday morning at 11:0l
clock by the Rev.-J.U. Morgan,
of Raleigh. , Five young men will be
ordained. - ' .
FIGHT AOACTST '
; -; rEXIGZT KATI3 IS OX.
armanent Oragnlaatioa Effected at
Charlotte for Adjustment of Ex
isting Bates. V ;'. k,ft: '
Charlotte, May -8. The "Just
Freight . Rate Association of North
Carolina," premanently organized
and to hold, a meeting in Raleigh
May 15, to get down to real business
in- the fight aagtnst. freight rate dis
criminations, is the result of the con
ference held here tonight by repre
sentatives of 21 towns of .North Car
olina. That officers were not elected
tonight is due tc the fact, that many
of the eastern towns were represent
ee oy telegram oniy, ana -- n - was
thought best to defer actual opera
turns until more 'could b given; a
chance to enlist for the fray; Not a
dissenting vote was heard when the
committee on permanent organisation
submitted its report and .'suggested
that the meeting be called at Kaleigo
next Thursday,-, so that .every town
and county in the State could be rep
resented. The vote in the meeting at
Raleigh will be upon the basis of leg
islative representation. Every, eity,
county and town- will have the aame
number of votes in the meeting as is
permitted in rh voice of the legisla
ture. ' .-'v" - , f
daughter Synods. " -zsJ-;
' Reports were heard from the lay
delegates upon the state "of the
Church, which in the main were in
teresting and encouraging. The Du-
vlex envelope-seems to be growing in
favor, and where used, the problem of
.... PhnMik flnMM in fwklnfr artlvjuf
- ' At the opening of the Synod in the
morning, the president appointed the
v f ollowmg committees : i: -'; 5 , . i,
1. On nresident's' report Revs.
" B. S. Brown. A. O. Voigt, C. P. Fish
er, Messrs. W. W. Koch, 0. A. Petrea.
" i 2. On state of the Church Revs. J.
5 Lv Morgan, M. L. Ridenhour, - J. E.
Long, Messrs. A. H. Snyder, and Ja
cob L. Wagoner. .' i
3. On Church institutions -and ed
ncatioin--Revs. R. A. Goodman, G. H,
. L. Lingle, N. A. Bodie, Messrs. h. 8,
. Shiiey and JL C. Ridenhour. v
4. On executive committee's report
Revs. C.' P.- MaoLaughlin, H.- A.
Trexler and R. R. Sowers, Messrs. P-
N. Nnssman and H. T. Braber. '
. 6. On minutes and unfinished busi
: ness Revs. R, L. Patterson,; O.
- Shearhonse,' J. A. I Miller, Messrs.
J. M. Shive and A. L. Lyerly.
6. On letters and petitions Revs!
- V. T. Boozer. M. L." Kester, C. B,
' Pless,; Messrs. A. L. Carriker and J.
1 C. Lenta. ' . ' .
7, On programme for next conven-
tion Revs. O. U. Cox, W. 11. Kiser,
C. A. Brown, Messrs. H. C S!oop and
' C. R. Mems. - J
8. On finances Messrs. Jno. .'A.
i Min. ' I tl Pyi- .B A Tfnnpv. M
Viwoi . - . i v . - - v - j ... - . - J
L. Cantt and J. C. Miller.
9. On ' apportionments-r-Re-s B.- S.
' Brown, W. II. Riser, MeBsrS.' H. T.
Qraeber and A. II. Snyder.
lft'On nastoral districts Revs. E.
A. Shenk, R. R. Sowers, II. W. Jeff
- coat, Messrs. W. F. Ooodman and J,
R. Riee. "i
II. On disabled ministers' fund
Revs. J. -L. Morgan, M. L. Kester, M.
L. Ridenhour, Messrs. D. E. Beck and
-0. M. Holshonser.-.-'; j ;r ; -
12. Committee on examinations
Re ps. G. II. Cox, D. D., J. L. Morgan,
R. L. Patterson. V. V., V. X, noozer,
i The Tcnort of the deli nation to the
' United Sytwd bron- lit out some warm
nd mteresUne d.hou ion. ,. ine At
lanta convention of tlie United Syn
od last November took a forward
- hn in home and foreign nii;ions.
T: o ai tion of that convention was em
l 1 in th fj'.lowinz recommendft-
t; ) f f t a "r'.f ion of this Synod:
": ; Ta i: e our pri'pin tinn-
. , t" i ''onment of f!),-
; , : ; .T25.000 for
' 0 for the
i;iiL:..;ATio::AL jc:;t cou:;oAnY co:!l:iss!ON
EIEECISrS AT THE '
OEAEEO SCHOOL
11
s Photograph of th Internfttloaal Joint Boundary t km.Mck wa organized l&it Janoarr and bonalatt
tt tbf Aowrloani and thraa Canadlaaa, Standing, Ju., toMght; H.X.f owell, C. A. Magrath and George Tui
r BiUing, len to ngnt: r. s. vtnaater jamea Tar ?y. and x. C. caagraia . v v
TWO ' GULLS LnTED C: : -
r " , ; - HESJtlT LIVES.
Toung Bed uses Found Almost Starr-
'rte'. d-.Xear Plymouth,' 9;
Wilkea-Barrel Pav May ! 8.-iAnx
ious to chanee the monotony of life,
Florence Garland, aged 17, and Eliza
beth Grew, aged 16, who-were neigb
bors in Seranton, decided , to turn
hermits, and after living one. weekr jn
a hut on the mountain West, of riy
mouth nearly atarved to death be
cause they had nothing 'to. eat out
Policemen found the girls in a hut
of their own construction after thev
had been informed of the girls' pres
ence on the mountain.
'The girls left Seranton one week
ago, running away from home; .They
bought tickets to Plymouth and upon
reaching that point decided to be
come hermits. " They journeyed to the
monntain, built e a ..hut of . logs,
branches and waste., wood and then
discovered that they were forced to
feed' themselves on herbs and roots.
Both were much afraid and while
one slept the other remained on guard
at the door of the hut. Both were in
a weak condition when found today
ana they were brought here, -where
they will be held until their parents
arrive.' ' " - r
OOEN CLUB PHIZES.
List of Prixea to be Given by Local
Business Hen to Winners in Boys'
Corn Club.,
Prof. C. E. Boger, who has charge
of the Boys' Corn Club Contest in
this: county haa secured a number of
prizes for the winners. r' The- prizes
will be awarded T according to the
rules of the State contest. No prizes
will be awarded to a contestant whose
yield and ground , is not officially.
measured. The prizes are as iouowi:
. B. L." Umbertrer--Fhoto cabinet.
Yorke & Wadsworth Oliver chill
ed plow. 1 . ,
A. F. Ilartsell Co. Box oranges.'
Cline & Moose Sack of flour.
II. L. Parks & Co. Pair of shoes.
White-Morrison-Flowe Co. JSuit of
Roval Brand clothes. .
Ritchie Hardware Co. ateel cnitt
vator.
Citizens Bank and Trust Co.?-$10
certificate of deposit. , .
Cabarrns Savings Bank $5 in gold.
Young-IIartsell mill Table cloth.
Belt & Harris Hammock.
Craven Bros. Mattress.
Concord Times Subscription to
The Times and Progressive Farmer.
Pnrks-Belk Fiut case.
DEAD BODY rOTJXD
XX BOOST BTVEft
Below Xorwood at an Isolated Spot
found Wedneaday Night . ; i
Salisbury Post, 8th. ; i'C; - -i
Passengers on the Yadkin 'train
from Norwood this morning bring the
report' -of the finding of the body of
an unidentified man in the river be
low Norwood last night H According
to the report the man was found af
ter having been dead in the watejr
for several days. His faee was crush
ed in and the body so multilated as
to make identification impossible. He
was - evidently ' a - man of standing,
wore good elpthes and gave every
indication of being a man of more
than ordinary consequence. - Nothing
was found on the body by which it
eould be' identified. C The -only thing
found on -the clothing was a few cig
arettes and an envelope that bad been
mailed at Atlanta, the addrefts bni
wa8heent.'i; Thela tflat-the face
was crushed led to the belief that the
man might have been murdered ber
fore heiag placed into he ? water.
While it is . possible that . the face
could have been so crushed after the
body got into the water, the circumt
stances look like ; the '.injury might
have been done before.'- ' '
.Coroner Could Find Xo Clna.-; ;
Norwood, May . 8. Nothing has
been found yet to lead to the identi
fication of the body found last night
in Rocky "river, below this town.. The
coroner was down -and made an in
vestigation, but found nothing by
which the body could be identified
or which would lead to clearing up
the mystery which surrounds the
case. - ' -
The man was about 5 feet and 6
inches tall and rather a young man.
The body was found at an isolated
plaee on Rocky River at a point
where a branch emptied into the riv
er. There were seen no evidence of
iMnnle miner to or from and the in
dications are that the body was plac
ed there, a boat having been used to
convev it to the snot where round.
From the facts gathered it looks like
a" case of foul, play. : The body lay
close to the banks where the small
stream emptied into the river.
(,
n tliis roe
' f '
BEV. crD G. r
?. A
Vt?ran I"
:i.t r;--a Av?y In
I - a AfVr Lcej Z.r.'. .
, J!a( n, Ca., May 8. Rev. Goer
Oilman : niith, U. D., one of the m
irnini.---i t oUer Methodist mm;, ers
df t!i -! :. djod t his hiv. o. 7
Vineville eveimn, l.'-.t n;,.'..t at 11
o'clock
c. r
r t
i i
hfacon b nee 1
throiilic-ut t:iis f
As ii.it.' r,
and Hclmlar he
t! hy a 1
1 ' !-re ti.e
. ! y v
a a resiJi-nt-of
sal 'was krow
a
n tf f
s ,n tVe 1- -
9
1
f r
TABIPT BILL PASSES HOUSE;
XOW EEAb-g: fQR- SENATE.
Five Democrat oted, Against the
- Measure. The Vote' Was 281' to
"Washington, May 1 -The Under
wood, tariff bill,'-prolaimed by' the
Democratic party as the answer to its
platform pledge, id revise the tariff
downward, was passed; by .the House
late today,.- The vote Was 281 to 139,
five Democrats voting against, the bill
and. two Republicans -Voting for it.
Four Progressive supported the bill
end 14 opposed it, while one Indepen
dent Progressive, joined with the ma
When , Speaker Clark annouueed
the Vote in loud tones that revealed
hia satisfaetion in the-' arrival of the
day he long bad sought, exhuberant
Democrats hoisted, a stuffed donkey
over the heads of tbeif oolleagues id
the rear of the nhamlvir; a faint jript
tv).
MEMORIAL DAY.
Class Exercise to Begin at 8 O'clock.
: The ProgranuM in FnQ. ' J -,'
The annual closing exerewea of IIm j
iREFuT C!l THE v
frii;;::;i mm
Concord Pnblie High School will be
gin tonigbt when the class exercises ' .', ,'
wUI be held at the Central school, i EIECTS DO XOT JUSTIFT COX
The following will be the programme:
bong of greeting.
Declamation, ."North Carolina in
History" Fred N. BelL
Ueclamatwn, "The - Republics
Duty 'Andrew Crowell. ;
Recitation, "Betsy Hawkins. Goes
to the City" Kathryn Crowell.
Morning Bong Class.
Essay. "The Scott Expedition to
th 8outh" Pole, ' Mary Elizabeth
Fisher, v ..- " '-.
Declamation, "The Greatness ' of
Our Country ''-J. Lee Crowell, Jr.
Declamation, "The Old . North
State' V-Robert Fisher. - . ..
Violin Solo Emily Werner.
Declamation, "The Grave of My
Country "Joseph Hawthorne.
Declamation, "The Presrat Age"
Fred Peck.: -r- : ;
Duet, "The Morris Danee" Laura
Gillon and Ida Porter.
The Class Poem Mabel Lippard.
Recitation, "Aunt Sarah on Bicy
cles" Ella Peck. '
The High School 'Song.
Declamation,-"The Great Destroy
er" Robert E. Ridenhour, Jr.
Presenting the Class Gift Ida Por
ter.
; The " Class History Annie Adele
Cline. '
The Parting Ode Class.
The following is the class organiz
ation! .
; Joseph , ' Hawthorne, president ;
Laura Gillon, vice president; Mary
Fisher, secretary; Annie Cline, his
torian, Mabel Lippard, poet.
Marshals Tenth grade: Lizzie Dal
t on, chief; Ruth Dry, Helen Fisher,
Lela Bruton. Ninth grade: Maiyaret
Bell, Stafford Query, Miles " Wolff,
Lela, . Howell. "': The marshalf were
elected on their class record. !
Programme of Exercises to Be Held
, ia the Opera House Tomorrow.
' The Daughters of the Confederacy
invite ibe children as welt as the
grown-ups to the Memorial Day exer
cises in the opera house tomorrow af
ternoon at 2:30 . o clock. The small
children may take their 'flowers to' the
court house yard at 3 o'clock' and
await tbe decoration of the Confed
erate monument after .the exercises.
The following attractive programme
will be l8ente4t;''..-.,,'J;.iI';,.-.
Opening prajjer Rev; T. -W,
Smith.-; -rvv-'-v' j'v
Musie by Kaunapolis Bond,).,; -j
Song Veterans' Choir. ; ;
; Sohg-The Dream bf Lee and Lin-
C0in.;:;:t.-'-,?,''r.:.2:i'1i?-i!-' - -';.'. :.""-';
.? Eleven ; seceding States Misses
,?o nn.b P-ita ,vn,raia t i New Tork; May 9.-The' wife of
Mamiei Crowell ? Helen '?Pttsrtnto
WIFE OF POLICEMAN
SAYS SHE WILL TELL ALL
Aa Result . Additional . Police . Graft
; i,2Expdaurw May Develop. .
FIDENCE XX IT.
United SUtea Fnbllc Health Serrke
So SUtea' In Official Report Ham
May Be Don -By ; Tuberculosis
Subject Depending Too Much on
It Thara ia a Veiled Criticism of
the "Cnr" Throughout the R-
port V. -' v:i :--:yf' -
Washington," May 9.'? We are in
position to state, that h. a(rw.t. .
thns far observed do not justify the
confidence in the remedy which- has
been inspired by tbe widespread pub- :--licity,"
i; : . ,
This is the .judgment' of the Fripd-.'
mann antituberculosis nernm of the r
United States publie tealth service.
as voiced in an official report of Sur
geon John F.. Anderson, assigned to
investigate. '"-'..-
The report was read before the Na
tional Association for the Prevention
and Lure of Tuberculosis in session
here.
The report a&serts that.heeanM of ,,'
Dr. Friedmann's reticenee and Mi
vacillating course all ;, the . r oHe
Health service has been able ia is
tain was that the culture uantaina-n '
"acid fast"; organism;; . - VT
"In our opin'&o," said, Dr.' An-
derson, "har. may b' done by tha-
undue publicity injat far as lessen
ing t'lecoutkreneirin tuberculosis i -peTous
in the'well organized rneth- -
oils of tVeiment. We ar constrain- .
ed to adme against- any lessening of
weu regulated .measures which have
cfiei-ted "cures j or lessened the di- i
Veiled Criticism throughout renort
'kit Tricdmann 's failure tooffer full op- . ,
portunity iJor government investiga
tors to test the treatment. '-'
TO ORDER BREESE AND ' c .
DIOKERSON INTO CUSTODY.
pie of applause- lollowed,; w.tknaaiu VtiMtiftin.i'-
The Children's Picnic : .:
Mai W,- A;. Foil is meeting With
good success in securing- teams ? and
funds to drive tbe graded school chil
dren a picnic on Rocky rivef for their
efforts in behalf of the bonds during
the recent campaign. ' Ma j. Foil has
secured the following amounts of
money from various citizens"; A. .
Hartsell, $2; J. M. Hendnx, tpi J
B. Womble, ; T. J. Hendrix, ft
The following have agreed to furnish
teams to take the number of children
opposite, their: names : Major Foil,
100: Leonard Brown, 1UU; A.-
Pounds. 60: O. L Fisher. 25; E. F.
White, 25; Dr. D. G. Caldwell 20
Corl & Wadsworth Co., 25.
Maior Foil will be triad to receive
both eaah and vehicles to carry the
children on the picnic. -
Death of r'" as a Eeeult of a
PhiladelDhia. Ta.. Mav 9. After
nuarrel John G. Ales, aeed 48, lor
fer Serjeant of Marines,, snot ana
killed Jlrs. Alice Granville, widow,
before shooting hi.implf. Ales ' shot
the widow's son, a; i li. The later
two are dvir-3 in a horpital. ; ':. ;
gavel fell on the first chapter ifl the
history of Wilson 'a extra session of
Congresa.-;:S ?J
.With the bill, after a month's con
sideration, on its way to the Senate
there was a rush of Representatives
for their homes tonight. i"C, In the
House adjournment will ; be taken
three days at a time beginning next
week until June 1. In the meantime
the Senate finance'; committee.-' will
study the bill, while the House ways
and means committee : will organize
committees preparatory to the trans
action of business next month.
Republicans and Progressives, led.
respectively, by Representatives
Mann and Murdock, protested to the
last against the measurer the lowest
tariff bill ever written, and proclaim
ing, as the Democratic avalance bowl
ed them over, the virtues of differ
ent tariff commission plans. - -
Republicans who voted for tbe bill
were Cary and Stafford, of Wiseon;
sin. . 1 , . i
Demoerats who opposed it - were
Broussard, Dupre, Lazaro and. Mor
gan, of Louisiana, on account of the
schedule reducing sugar 25 per cent.
and sending it to the free list in three
year, and C. B. Smith, of New York.
Let Her Die-
' London, May 9. Mrs. "General','
Dnimmond, who- has oen. on a nun
Mr' strike for eicrht 3ays, was aent
to a private hospital, wnere, is
said, an operation may be necessary
to save her life. ' -( ' ,
; Gov. Craig in Charlotte Tonight,
Raleigh, ' May f: Governor Craig
has Kone to Charlotte to deliver an
address at -the commencement exer
cise of the Presbyterian hospital to
night. "He delivers th memorial adr
dress at Gastonia tomorrow.
1 1
Evac-" '
Scutari,
nation of
t -oors wi:
l.inr N".-'-tn
t. fl
T -t Uoti n
. t.
c ; T ' ri Eanday. '
y f . '1 '. e actual evac-
' ' i by Uontenejrriii
' 9 j a," rnnday, when
1 t- 'u the ci:v
l r! t: i '. rr-ai:- ; :
.ror Antivavi and tLc
Four Hundred HI Front Tonsilitla,
Canton, Mass., May . An un
traceable epidemic of tonsilitis here
has caused up to date nine deaths.
Four hundred are ill, many critical
ly.- The schools and public buildings
are closed. :-
.William Clark who ; was charged
with killing another negro,. Elliott
Moore, after Moore had stepped on
a woman' foot at a dance, was found
tmilfv of manslauebter at baasbury
o . . . , rt t
after the jury bad oeen. oui over a
hours, John Freeman, a wnue mer
chant of Spencer was sentenced to
four years for stealing lour oarreis
of whi.skev) from the Southern at
Presentation of the Speaker Capt. f
H.; B,;Parks; ;:m-'l i,:; r
:7. Memorial ' Address Mr. Mi '
CaldwSlb'S tm'vi-
Song,' "Hallow the Beds t Where
the Boys Are at Rest. ;? Quartette
Mrs. L. E. Boger, Miss Ada Craven;
Messrs: J. B. Sherrill and T. C. New
man. J , - i
Bestowal-of Crosses of Honor. . '( '
Song Veterans Choir.. - , ;
Benediction Rev,- "Jacob Simpson;
Decoration of Confederate ' Monu
ment. " '
TO MEET THREATS -' -
OF BUSINESS INTERESTS
Which Say They Will Close Down
Plants Because of the New Tariff.;
Washington, 'May ;9. The', Demo
cratie administration intends meeting
the threats of some busmess inter
ests to close down because of the new
tariff with an investigation by the
bureau of foreign and domestic com
merce showing the exact costs . of
manufacture, wages,' trust . domina
tion; etc. Secretary Kedrield wrote
president Wilson asking for his or
ders to utilize a hundred thousanq
dollars in initial steps of this work.
The task of the engrossing tariff bill
is delayed in sending to tbe Senate.
It will be received by the Senate to
morrow and referred, to the finance
committee immediately.
Court Adjourn For Remainder of
i th Weak.'
At , the conclusion : of the Morris
case- vesterdav afternoon court ad-
journed for the remainder of the
week,- the. criminal v docket saving
been completed. Judge Webb left
lor.his home iu Shelby yesterday af
ternoon. He will spend tounday
there and return here Monday morn
ing when court will be resumed and
tbe civu nocaet taaen up,
oral iris siid, tflday stated that .an-
lOM 'ttec Husband teus UiStnct Attor.
ney- -WBitman-i what he kndws' . she
will tell all. As a result possible addi
tional 'poliee graft exposure may de
velop, - -.' '.-.iVvj'' j;';-t'
. -The Inspectors Sentenced.
New York, May 9. Sullen and si
lent the four police inspectors were
today sentenced to a year in the pen
itentiary and fined five hundred dol
lars each. ..No statements ' were
made. There will be appeals but
they will begin serving their terms
immediately. ,s
is. i !. i li limiif i r ii li ' Ti'
Pope Resumes Part of- Routine.
Rome, May 9.-The Pope has re
covered sufficiently to resume part' of
his routines -He received .at an au
dience the entire apostolic delegation
that, attended the recent eucbaristic
congress at Malta.: He is slowly re
covering- his strength,
The school picnic to be given for
the children! for -their efforts in eai
rying the bonds,; Will, be given next
I.i ivi "T Y r
'-itl-.es neatly pi'efl
. . .-; .
f pencer. - : 1 " -
. mi . 1 " . . f
Recentlv several citizens of Salis
bunr have awaked in the morning to
id t: r rRn,s ut to ' 6 ysri with
the r '.vis rifled. In o ' " iLis
-e.-k four nx-n in one od
wore treated this way, ... . i. -...rrs
-tting over fr0 and a r-U wat.-li.
1 f 'i c - t' o pn' ' V '
CAPITAL 100.000
SURPLUS )..1,...v. ; . 81,000
Judge. Boyd Gives Notice That He
Will D ThftwNext Jfuesdaj.
r'AshevillS; Itfay Judge Boyd, of
the federal court,' gave "notice today
that on Tuesday 4ie will order Major '
W. E. Breese and J. E. Diekerson in
fo custody of the 'marshall tt serve v '
their sentences of ;tWo years in the .
Atlanta prison for eomplieity in tbe
failure of . the First -National Bank,vv
here . fifteen years ago. s "-
; - ' - ": ' i i . " ' .-" - :
,.- . - ' .''V,vr--,;,'' --- ,
King Alfonso Confer With Trench
r Toiniser; ,
SParnj, May XKing Alfonso and ,
bpaisk Brenaer'Ronjanones confer- '
retth,PichoiiaJ the French foreign
miuR. todsv.' It i believed they, . 'J.
discussed Mwipropoeed ntente be- ,
tween the w-o Vnintrie particularly -regarding
Mo.-cco attais, ,.The King '
.spend the day storing ivognito.
-' v 1 , V - i
Mr. J, ; R.r , MeNall 'of Ulcn Col
lege, is a Concord, visitor today. - v ,
' .- - , - , 'mTT .
H: L. PARKS & CO.!
' ,. , i:-.-.- !,.v.-.-v.-:-' ,; ; '--:.,,.. ..;?.;'i . .,,.:;--: ',;;'' )
ij Big Sale of dC:!!incry
-j Saturday'' -; Monday!
' We are not going to give you a lot of Hot Air about these Hats,
'ribbon and flowers, but if you will visit our Hat Department Sat
urday or Monday yon will find some wonderful bargains. They are
'just a big lot bought real cheap from a: New York Manufacturer.
AH New and Up-To-Date.
,:;r vn,i.jt-.''.- -: ., (.;.,-; .-... :j';';-!"?i;p,,.'i K ' i. '
Ladies $5.00 .Trimmed Hats f2.98
..Ladies' $4.00 Trimmed Hats.U'..u..rj.
ti!:ss E3 htsre:!
:rt:t
1 .:,.;ny;l:r.it'::"j
; izrt cf ytzt b
c: 2 ttl tt tls iiltr-
Ladies' $3.50 Trimmed Bats. .12
. Misses' $3.50 Trimmed Hats
.... $1.08 and $2.48 A
. : A Good, Assortment of Trimmed Hats, Special ';.1. 98c, $1.25, $1.60
;.' ;' ,C -"' ' ; J;-.-:? . - - ... :.'.'
' ' H Little Girls' and Boya' Hat in this sal at 415:. lOo, 15c, 85o I
. 4 - - :.: ....'". -. . i- i ''-' .v:,- ; v-j - ; '. .-.s --i. . . '.,. T
' ' 15 Boxes of all land of artificial nowers, worth up .; to 50o, all J
1 ' piled out on one table for ;... ' I0c bunch f
$1.50 Summer Ratine Hats, wh ite and color 89c,
" Ribbons n all colors, and woitlr up o 25c, Special, the yard
..IOC, 10, JoC
9Sa
Extra Specials in Shoes, ' Clothing, Dry Goods, Hosiery and Cor
'aet.'. Come and let u show yon. ' . - ;; '. '' -''" .-''.-'' , -
t
A r
I'M
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