ft
VCL.!u'I. O Cants Month S CenU a Copy.
ccrxeno, re c. satuhday may 10, 1913.
J. B. SHERRILL, Editor and Publisher.' NOt 244
I... I.
J
-5 f-"V
city ALrrr.mN bete.
ME02S MISSIONS ..Ail!
HEART OF THE CHT7RCH,",
City Clerk Git ton Hoet at Dinner
Complimentary , to Mayor and
Board of Aldermen. . ' -'
Mr. William IL Gibson entertained
-- ; a dinner last evening at hia borne on
'Korth Union street, complimentary
the board of aldermen. Mr.. Gibson
ia eity clerk and with- the mayor and
the board present tlte gathering re-
Bo Ear. R," 8. Pattaraoa Asserts. sembled very much a regular tnontb-
A Storing Address ty Dr. Cox. ! Jj J the ,board- -R.at -J"
: resemblance waa only personal. The
Eaaolntiona Af proTini - Plan of spirit of the gathering was altogcth
Laymaa'a Missionary MoVement 'r different. Therewere no vexing
, - , - problems ta wrangle over, routine re
8nndy Sarricea Entertainment at ports were absent and in their plaee
- Mount Pleasant. ' ' .'' ;s t . hospitality, joviality and good
- eneer. ' nty t'lert Gibson's efficient
."A large portion of yesterday fore-
..... noon -waa occupied in discussion of
. - : : 'a ai . o i t n I
. iuiwmwuv taw ai ujrnvu Ui X' VI U V sal"
Molina, which is being' held . at ' St. I
Johns. . A stirring address was de-
' livered by He v. Dr. Geo. H. Cox, of1
: .Spencer, upon the subject, "Our Ob-'
'.O-' ligation to Non-Christian' Nations
With Special Reference to Japan. ' '
Ha" said: "It ia our obligation to de
1 velop our loyalty to the Church and
v - - increase oar knowledge of facta. It
, . ' ia our obligation to eonseerate our
; ; " . i lives- in . order to. ' evangelize " " non
T -, Christian people. It is our obliga-
tion to cultivate- and develop- more
v liberality for the support of the work
"'-'X'-fi. of evangelising the I non-Christian
' . ' ' world, esneeiallv Jinan. Uheralitv
; - r; needs cultivation development. Con
: lf jS aeeration of all that we have is, the
" least that God demands, and the on-
... ,:.t.i. iv rninir idh win mlimiv nim or nnr
's.-'?. aelves if we really are what; we should
Bev. Bichard Si Patterson," general
. .-I; secretary of the board of home mia
' v' lions of the United Synod, was in-
. : trodoced and spoke . orieriy or the
.. . v oric to wnien ne sad Men caned.
- - i ? Ha came t this ;worky1 said,' be
eailse of the importance of home mis
V ." ; ;1 aion work in the great and growing
" v - South, centers of population ' need
"i-zr.'A llu alinroli . $ ttm- 1 1 jiihnrnn
Church. "-.Ha came to work-rand to
work hard- to helo raisa the annor-
r ? t'onment t0 Rather a company j of
- helpers around him, which he wanted
v 'to call tbe'Old Guard t Hume Mis-
Sions," ail 01 wmcn. ne uopea 10 uc
"sv- eomniisn ov Driver ana wor
'jKMVbn: Dr.'-. B. "C Holland, general
Vi'"aeary-t , the hoard.- of Xoreiiio
miuinAa. Unillv greeted theinW 8C
retarv and spoke of the educational
. and evangeli8tie work that the forc
. . ' . 01 nussionanes ate uuiiiit m whjhiu.
''Vi The resolution .offered, 4y BeV E.
C. Cronk, secretary.of the Laymen's
"t Missionary - Movement, ol tue, i.mn
r eran Church in the South, is as fol-
&,? lows:'
:-;. r'fThat this Synod approve the pro
. ft .'"ir Dosed Ian of the Laymen's Missidn-
" '-"-""arv Movement for ; a - charch-wide
? j i - campaign to begin' about September.
V ft' J-1913, culminating In a aimultaneous
5 'H A-t) vprv-member' canvas during' the
-V mnnth of Marchk:1914.::;s;'- -;"
J ." "That the pastors be urged tor
4 i v ODerate. as far as, possible, in the
work of this campaign and this every
- t member canvas.'';''i yVt&l-?.,'
- k"? After 'a . lengthy debate in which
fcE-:uch .was said that illuminated the
i.' whole missionary andeavor. tba. reso-
; ' lution was passed. A i ; eomnuttee,
' .fi eonsistinir of Messrs. AT'H. Snyder,
S A of Salisbury ; Prof. Gv fV McAllister,
of Mt. Pleasant, and J. A. Jttoser, 01
Greensboro, to co-operate .with Sea-
j; f S s retary Cronk uf this worR. ,. --5
' Svnod adiourned during the con
v - V .idoration of the president's report
' the chief item of interest being the
' Raleigh mission.7 The .business ses
bWaioni of Synod will. be concluded to-
i'-"'-!r?i,.'day. . " ' - -V
Jy'i-" Sunday Eerricea
. . ; 11 a. m. the ordination sermon
-'.will be preached by Rev. J. U Mor-
- gan, of Kaleign, alter wnicn tne iw
l.h Inwinir vnnnir men will be ordained
'I;-- B. E. Petrea, G. Q. Petrea. 1. B.
Moose! sons of St. Johns ?;rP. D,
- V Brown and P. J. Bame.v, These young
r men have been called to-active ser
. ' vice, and will go to their respective
fields immediately aner m aajouru
1 ment of the Synod.- ; " .
.Iwv.Ejrtsrtrfnmeat In Kt. Pleasant
" i ' - In response to an invitation: ex
. . - tended by the Holy Trinity congre
; , wntion and the citizens of Mt. Pleas-
, -ant, the members of Fynod and their
' - ' ;' friends were conveyed to the classic
; " ' center, where at 6 o'clock they wit-
1 nessed the ins'-eotion of the eadeta
,. , their dailv d i and "setting up
- . -exercises. A f.ie collation , was
. 'spread upon tables on t he eni'pus
' of the Institute to which u'd three
' h-mdred did full ju.Miee. When all
-1 ul amply' supplied the nce.U o t'.ie
. - t it f r;.,l
ner i l, l.cv. vr. iu. . m.
V u nnner, enenui-u
V of Synod for so de-
ion. Revs. R. r. 1 t-
si I nw ViUn and 0. F.
' 1 to calls" for
ttil to the dc
1 hosts ' with
manner in caring, foe' the city 'a afr
rairs is, only snrpasaed by that aa
host. . ',r.W-- :-i.:'4 -
An elegant dinner was served at
the close of which tha following pa
per furnished, by the host, was read
by John M. Oglesby. which- caused
abundant merriment, the mayor and
aldermen taking the thrust at their
careers with, the best of nature: w-
I take this, the eve of the change
of city officers-, as a fitting occasion
to read from a few of the most im
portant chapters of the history of
Mayor Wagoner's: administration:
In many respects ihe mayor and
his associates have given the town
an efficient and (with apologies to
Mr, Theodore Roosevelt), progressive
administration. -Each of the outgo
ing officials has soma claim to fame.
land I. will . briefly call attention to
Tne mayor will long be remember
ed and held in high esteem for many
reasons, but lot none mora than the
masterly , way in which he settled a
most vexing question .by the intro
duction of the sanitary hog pen,
which has proven a pertect success,
It is rumored, that, upon retiring
from office he will assume eontrol of
large detective agency.- - We wish
him luck but advise him to look ont
for the man with a. plank.-
Mr. James W. Cannon, Jr., alder
man at large, will go down in his
tory! aa .the worker of the board,- So
diligent has he been in bis 'attention
to the affairs of the., city that it was
impossible for him ' to attend many
of the meetings of this" august body.
Mr. Cannon will .probably enjerthe
mfflgiflnar3fr.eJd;, W.:
Mr. , A. L.' Brown, .also , atui . at
larse.' deserves great credit for his
steady? and consistent fight against
the clubs and drug stores. He wiU
probably open a training school for
young ladies, - v.'- -
Mr.' Barrier, ''or ward 1, nas
strong hold upon 'the affections of
his fellowveitizens on account ot his
efforts along humane lines. !- But for
his-untiring efforts many of the blind
tigers might stul be nncared tor. Ke
port has it that he will continue: his
work of this kind, having associated
himself with a mule hospital, ?vi
Mr. Brnton from ward ,2., will b
remembered largely on account of his
timely and persistent movements to
adjourn, : But for him some of those
meetings migut not nave nnisneo in
time for the;new government. ; He
and one of his associates at the Jib
mill, will form a partnership in
a moral reform movement which will
hftve adiourned before it meets. '
- Mr: Proust. of ward 3-. takes, first
rank as the orator of the board,:' His
lengthy arguments never Tailing to
"bring dowri" the. house He, will
tour the country in a lecture course
with either WW. Bryan or I'liamp
Clark. - - . '.
T)r ' Kins', of 1 ward 4, eomes last,
but ranks by no means least id the
memory of his feUpjr. citixens of both
town and eountry, who will for years
to come have to find a way inrougn
or around , the streets he has built.
It is understood that ne na uer
bert, Smith will operate a scenic rail
way from the Locke Mill to John
Tjniirhliii's drmr store. - . ;, '
Mt; Gibson's' guests were: Mayor
C. B. Wagoner,' Aldermen C H..Bar-
riar T.ntlipr RrOWH. R. M. King, W.
..v.. . - -, i
B. Bruton. City Attorney U li .uarp-
sell and John M. tigiesoy.
NEWS FORECAST FOR V V :
. THE COMTHfl WEEK.
GOVEn::::EMT sightseer train c:i isthmus
r
'i f i-Vfv.-"i ' '' HJ .- : ...
.1
This Is the covernment'a stshtseeina train In tha Canal Zona. dssbIbc thraush th ruUhra' n n m
wkb megapnone is explaining tainga or interest to Vincent Astor and us party. Mr. Astor hopea bis racfat will
Washington, May 9. The Canadian
and British members of the Commit
tee for the Celebration of the 100th
Anniversary, of Peace Among Eng
lish-speaking Peoples; will arrive in
Washington Monday and will be re
ceived by President' Wilson and hia
cabinet.), V;:v"'''''::J.Vf.'..'tv''
.Secretary of State Bryan has, ac
cepted an invitation to speak at the
second annual banquet of the Pan-
Ameneaa Society - of the United
States, which will be held in New
York Thursday night. It is expected
that Mr. Bryan; will, in his i address
give further public intimations of the
policy of the State Department w re
gard to the Latin-American repub
lics. '
Lawyer John N. Anhut will be
placed on trial in New York Monday
on an indictment charging him with
v. , !? a ; ii :iu .4
to liberaU Harry K. Thaw from Mat-
teawatfi AsylunvriTliaw- wir, appear
in aonrt w lesxuy in ine case.-
A ceourt-martial will meat at,-th
New. York Navy Yard Monday to try
Captain Roy . G. Smith, commanding
the dreadnought' Arkansas g and
warded bv. navy , offivers generally as
one of the moat efficient officers of
the navv. Captain Smith is. charged
, '- '.i: u;- ;
wim improperly ris&iug uio
which ran -on an unchartered reef off
the 'southern coast of Cuba last Feb
ruary.
1.
THE 8UTFBAGETTES PLACE
- MORE BPMBjJ TODAY,
One Placed in Raading th. Other in
. The Liverpool Railway j Station. V
London, May 10. Two 4ombs, one
in the postoffle at Reading, and one
in the Liverpool railway station, were
found and blamed to suffragettes. , It
was a powerful explosive devise in
tlie postofllce, the otnwr a black pow
der cannister, Edgai1 -Whitley,, man
ager of the labor press, Manchesi
ter, who printed thelatest issue of
the suffragettes paper against the
law, was held for trial .May 20. ' The
Duke Marlborough has closed Blen
heim Castle to public 'Inspection, fear
that the suffargettea would attack tha
costly collect ions . ',
, .-'.VV;-- " v '&-!'-. '
BRYAN HOLDS CONFERENCE '
i WITH" JAP AMBASSADOR.
Tha Situation la Unchanged. The
Wilson-Huerta Controversy.
- .Washington, i May :10-.-Beoretary
Bryan LeJ&a lengthy-aoofeaaac with
Japanese Amhasadoc Chinda this
morning. It. is said the 'situation ia
unchanged, - - ' .
There is no confirmation at the
State Department of the Wilson
Huerta controversy, as reported from
Mexico Sity. It is stated on good au
thority that "no action regarding Wil
son's successor will be taken v until
the Mexican government is formally
recognized by the united States.
In connection-With the annual com-rMxa. M.: A. Dreher Dies in Winston-
mencement at the University of Cal
ifornia the honorary degrees of LL.
D. will be conferred next Wednesday
on Secretary of the Iuterior'Lane and
Col. 'George W.- Goethals, chairman
of the Isthmian Canal Commission.
' The attention ,.of Presbyterians
throughout the eountry Will be cen-
COMMENCEMENT AT THE
CONCORD GRADED SCHOOLS.
Class Exercises Last Night Annual
Sermon Tonvcrrow. Address Mon
day Evening by Mr. McKesson.
. The annual commencement exer
opened last night when the class ex-i
cises of Concord graded schoolswere
ercises were held. The auditorium
was well filled with people and the
exercises weie highly interesting and
reflected great credit on the Bchool
and the members of the class. ' Tha
programme, as previously published,
was one of the most interesting aver
rendered by the graduating class. .'
Tomorrow morning the annual ser
mon willl be preached by Rev. W, B.
Werner, pastor of Trinity Reformed
Church. , This will be, a union ser
vice, the various congregations of
the city meeting there. !-
Monday evening the annual address
will be delivered by Mr. C. F. Mc
Kessan, of Morganton," which will be
followed by the presentation orcer-
tiiWBMs vatfr wetfatsv -
Sv'S"-'i;;':1 Salem. :r;i::':
s The . Winston-Salem Sentinel .of
Friday has the following news of in
terest, to the people of this. section.:
Mrs. M. A. Dreher died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Louis M.
Swink, on West Fifth street, Thurs
day night about 8:30 o'clock, after
i
in a
C 1
l.-i,. .
.tW,:i
Kclini
f i i
C. I".
, r i
' Money in a' Horn. ' vi
Mr. V.. C- Penninger, of No. 5
tnunnhin. was here yesterday and
exhibited a dime tliat has a history.
v;,ht vaai-s acd Dr. B.-L. Griffin
nt irrowth from a horse's shoulder
and in the eenter of it he found a
-i:,o wbieh bad been used aa a watch
charm. It is supposed mai uw
fT,m was Dlaccd in the horse's flesh
by some one" who, was .superstitions
n.,,,4i to believe that the growth
hU d'esnppear and that W neenme
I 1 v.J in I hp animal S IK, a. , nr
Cri.,,u i ve the dime to jur. i ranur
rg L; i-rl r.nj it has been care
fully taken care of. lor eigin years.
tered On Atlanta, where the general! jingerfng illness, although her con
assemniies o hw imujm..
Church, North, South irafldVJJnited,
will meet at the end of the week. It
will be the first time in' their history
that the three s general., assemblies
have met in the Bame eity at the same
time.- '
Other gatherings of note that will
be held during the week include the
Southern Baptist Convention ai oi.
Louis and the Northern Baptist Con
vMitinir t Detroit, the child-wolfare
Conference of the National Congress
. r.il. A Paranf.Toahers' A8-
sociation, which wihVtneet an Boston ;
th. TntArnatiohal conierence 01 iu
Y. M, C, A-, in Cincinnati; the annu
al general conference or Severn a-vuj
Adventists, m wasmngiou, -.
the annual meeting of the National
Association of Manufacturers, m De
Troit; the annual convention of .tha
Order of Railroad Telegraphers m
Baltimore; the meeting of the mPfT"
ial eounciL- Nobles oL ; tne
Shrine in Dallas, and the nineteenth
Lake Mohonk Conferenca of Interna
tional Arbitration, at mououk i,
n. y. . : - r; - - -:.' .'i ..
t of t:
-' TUIosc:1.? cf C
If every one u'
weekheaUh ant 1
rnjoved by ever;
. I.0V6 fiod'ti Oi,t-(
it f'rall.
" - onr- "
m-np
ALFONSO RETURNS HOME.
Paris Police Breatha a Sigh of Relief
, That He Escaped Assassination. ; -
Paris, May 10. Paris police breath
ed a sigli of relief due to the fact
that King Alfonso, of Spain, safely
visited for threa days President Poin
caie without an attempt at assassi
nation. Extreme vigilance was ex
ercised while here. The King has
gone back to Spain.
All Saints Episcopal Chnrch. ;'
Contributed.'- , . " V - ,
It is ' a pleasant duty .to report
that during the last two years many
gifts have been made .to this Church.
T-i 1 . o..i;.l tiBton."
hv Mrs. Kopers: w line sua ana vwkji
sateen, burses and veils, a beautiful
organ, value $300, new carpet for the
sanctuary, and really magnificent red
and gold morocco bound prayer oooa
for the altar, all from , or. largely i
through ) that good friend of the
Church.iMrs. Ada Gormaa) new
white,; also violet sateen hangings
for the isanctnnry; the church .floor
stained md virnislicdi the roof and
"S al'olll. 1 lC til"" vil lfmi,
i and door to the basement,
, i to ti.n'Yc.lry; nice press; in
, t V. and now hist, but by ;no
, h's-A. to solid oak crosses,
dition had not been considered se
rious until the last few days.- ' . ;
.Mrs. - Dreher is survived . by two
children, Mrs. L. M. Swbk, and Dr.
J. H. Dreher; of VV lmington. tier
husband the late Rev. Rev, l-.B. I.
Dreher, died several years ago. She
is also survived by one' sister; Mrs.
James "Crawford, of Salisbury; - a
brother, ,Mr, Albert Heilig, of Salis
bury, and a nephew, Mr. Caleb Hei
lig, and a numner or oiner rciaiives,
V The. funeral will be conducted from
the residence of Mrs. Swink this af
ternoon by Rev. E. A. Shenk, and
the remains will be conveyed to the
Organ Church, near Salisbury, where
another service-will oe neia lomor-
row afternoon at one o'clock. Inteiv
ment will be in the family, plot be
side the. grave of her late husband; 1
Mrs.: Dreher formerly lived in'Mt
Pleasant, and is well remembered by
many , of our people, wm will regret
to learn of her death. ,
Orer 100 Cases of Tonsilltis,
Canton. Mass.T ' May i 10. The
strange tonsilitis malady has increas
ed to over four hundred cases, with
a total of twelve deaths. It ia fear
ed that the epidemic will spread to
surrounding cities , and , towns. , : r.1'
forts are being made to. prevent it
It: is' believed it is duo to" infected
milk.
- Idaho Welcomes Aliens.
Boise. Ida., May 10.-r-The prohibi
tion of alien ownership of land ; in
Idaho ceased to exist today, by vir
tue of the action of the last legisla
ture in repealing the restrictions that
heretofore have prevented Japanese
or other aliens from, acquiring lands
in this State. The repeal bill was
passed on the ground that outside
capital was needed to develop , the
State,
Dropped Dead While Discussing
'-w , BasebalL
:t Wilmington. Del.. May 10. While
discussing baseball, David' Baker, an
ardent fan, forty-five years of age,
bookkeeper for tbe Atlantic Manu
facturing Company, dropped . dead
today. i -,. . , ., , .
THE HXaaOES KEQDJTERED.
Naaet of tha rorty Waa Were Reg-
UUti t or U Last Cffy EUcttoa.
Since the municipal eleetioa many
littla "post mortem" examinations
of the results and causes of tha ont
como bar taken plaee. Tha chief
topic of interest at such gatherings
has bees tbe mueh-diaeuased regiatrm-
imni or ine negro voters in ward 4.
For the cnlighlment and information
of all concerned, wa givo herewith a
list of tha "famous forty:"
W, S. Austin, John Alexander, Jot
Bruner, S. C. Boger, Me Boger, M.
L. Boger, Jake Boger, J. F. Boger,
C. B. Blair, C. C. Boger, Chaa. Bran
if, Jim Caldwell. Will Coirell. Jerrv
Cornell, C. Cornelius, Sandy Dobson,
Jaa. Davis, J. D. Banter, Dan Forney,
koss ureen, v. tL. tlall, V. R. John
son, Jess Koonta, Jim Lock, Zeb
Lynn, T. F. Lagan, W. B. Litaker,
John Motley, Jonas Miller, A. D.
MendenhaU, Will Morrisou, J. :. W.
Phinkett. G. V. Pharr. Rufus Rogers.
J. L. Spencer, WE. Scott. Walter
Sadler, A. M. Shuman, T. II. Steven
son, wm itrrence, F. 11. Watkins,
T. J.'Weddington, John White, Free
man Wright, Jack Wallace. -
RADICAL AMENDMENTS '7
- TO THE TARIFF BILL.
To Givo Secretary 'of Treasnry Au
thority to Fix Standard of Values.
.-Washington, May 10. A : radical
amendment to the tariff bill, giving
the secretary of the treasury author
ity to arbitrate the fixed standard of
values for assessment duties, is said
to have the aproval of the President.
It has been proposed to Mr. Under
wood and Mr. Simmons, chairman of
the two tariff committees and the
Senate may approve.
. Senators Randsell and Thornton, of
Louisiana, it is announced will vote
with the Republicans against the fi
nal enactment of the tariff bill pro
vided the free wool, free sugar pro
visions remain. They held a confer
ence with the Louisiana sugar inter
ests priot to the announcement.
To Label "Adulterate" oiotbinf.
Washington,' -May v "10. Charging
that seventy-flve per eent. ol the
clothing pf this eouhtry is adulterat
ed, Representatives Lindquist, . of
Michigan; ' introduced a bill similar
otfca pttra- food Wr-teqmritfg that
all articles of apparel sold be label
ed, showing the exact grade of the
fabric fumigation before marketing
fabric. Fumigation before marketing
also required in the bill.
' Swallowed Wira Staple.
Raleigh, May 10. Milton, the 9-
year-old son of Eppie John,, of Wake
county, swallowed a wire staple. His
condition is critical. It is probably
that' an operation will have to be
performed. - . .
Bascom B. Blackwelder has been
been appointed by the new City
Council as recorder, to succeed M. a.
Yount.; Mr. Blackwelder was one of
the framers of tha new charter for
the city and is a rising young attor
ney, lie is a son of ex-sheriff J. W.
Blackwelder.
!;Ei'r::'imi!::i
A. F. HARTSELL SWORN IN AS
MAYOR OF CON00RD.
Oath Administarad by tha Retiring
Mayor, Mr. Wagoner. Aldeman . ,
Also Sworn in. Mri Leys Rocoji-
aiders and Taken tha Ooata of Of-.
flca-Nw Board to Meat - Next v
Wednesday Night ; "
At 12:30 o'clock today Angnsttus
F. Hartsell took the oath of office "
as mayor of Concord, tbe oath being
administered by Mayor C. B. Wag- '
oner in ine presence or tbe new mem- -bers
of the board of aldermen and a .'
small gathering of citizens who eol- ' '
lected in the little court room in the ' '
city hall to watch the inaugural eere-. .
monies. - After administering the -'
oath of office Mayor Wagoner shook
bands with tbe new mayor and the ,
man who has been at the head tf
affairs of the city government, for
four years took a seat among the '
citizens at the gathering and ' the
new head of the government walked
to the mayor's seat. The newly
elected aldermen, G. C. Love, C. F. '
Ritchie, Stuart Boat, C. W. .Widen- ' -bouse,
H. B. Wilkinson and C. A. "
Cook, came forward and assumed the v
oath of office. . . ; ,
The proceedings were marked by '
siplicity and an absence of formality.
Two of the aldermen, Messrs. Wilk
inson and Widenhouse, broke all roe- ,
ords for Jeffersonian simplicity, ex
ceeding even the Governor- of , New
York, who walked to, the capitol to
take the oath, by coming down to the -'
city ball in their' delivery wagons.
After the oaths had been adminis-
tered the, board adjourned to meet "
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. At '
this meeting the salaries and fees s
for the various city offices will be
fixed. . ; , "
' Mr. Love, alderman from ward 4, ; :
had previously announced that he y
would not serve,, but at . the solicits-
tion of his friends be reconsideued -
and qualified. r -
- FOR SALE.
35 acres of fine bottom drainage
land on Big Cold Water Creek. ,
02 acres of line land on Big (. old
Water Creek, good buildings, 35
acres hottom on creek and 25 acres
branch bottom. ' ;
,86 acres on Mount Pleasant road,
4Vi miles from Concord, good build'
ings and a desirable place to live,
jmj. K-. fAiie-nsuw,
' " , - Real Estate Agent
-ciio-Kmaactcto
r.i
0 c w
i 1. 1 t'
1..
!!v t
,,ve t:.a I'.U'i 'lf one wants the
have a t ..ri.'t t '
f a :.'d of liics. .
I.'.ve
chin'
, i.-.i
,'ti r- , '. nwl and rrenenieu
his. 1-. i P.oud and Claude
r. One ft e'.il.cr end of the
h galilo ii'.!.iinui to the' paswer
,.re is preiM'hed "C'litisit Cruci-
' And t' l'"' r- r,ri "of al
1 ( v l a i -
;V'nf:'FoH'.. i PUappointad. k ; .
" Rome, May 10. The Pope ia id a
disappointed mood because the origi
nally r scheduled eelebraition of the
great Pentecostal, mass at St. Pet
ers' ommemoxating the Constantino
year tomorrowj has been postponed
because of his illness. He wanted
to attend personally.' "
"' Jury Unable to Agree.
Patterson. N. J..'May 10. Unable
to atree the iury in the cane of Pat
rick Quhilan,"" the .strike .leader on,
trial for inciting violence,. Was d"
char -ed bv Judge Kennert. The jury
stood seven for; acquittal and five
for conviction. , ' , ..; .
LN.E12LEYSCX U.D.
- Phystelsisi lirrwt '
Offers his professional srvtes
to ths psopla of Concord and
surrounding community. Oflloa
In Allison building. RMldanca
Number lit South Spring Strsat.
Oflloe and - Rosldsnc phonaa
Ma. trt. v '- ' lt-U.
NOTICE.
Residents are requested to clean up
their oremisea and pile the trash in
tha streets opposite their homes.. It
will be removed by the city wagons
after May 12. . K, BM11U,
8-tf . ' Sanitary Inspector.
r.
!':.i;t Goes to I"X
'-' hm, May 1. "
Tr."
"'"ft "
Th WMtafc$ JofMmnrca.
wood congregations -. are f present
each evening at the' special series of ,.
services being' conducted 'in Forest
Hill eMthodist Chnrch by Re"v."W.
M.' Biles of Newton, and much in
terest has 'been ' manifested. ' Mr. '
Biles is an: earnest, forceful preach
er, and tells his gospel message in a
simple, direct and most impressive
manner. . There is nothing of the sen
sational about .him, and those who
have heard him were deeply impress
ed with him.
Services-are being held twice daily, -at
3:30 and 7;30 p. m. Tomorrow
at 3:30 Mr. Biles will speak to men
and bbys only on. the subject, "Is
the Yonng Man Safe t" , ; ' , ' '
Miss Lettie Shoaf, of '.Lexington,
will arrive this afternoon to visit,
Mrs. Archie Fisher. ' -.. ,
jsaSC A
C0NCCO HkZZZt. . '
'I Concord, N. C, May 10, 1913.
Cotton Ilit:t.
fvtton H
tot ton seed . ... . . . 30
v ' . Product Uarkat.
Pork ... i.-,t.f , .10
Bulk Meat, Sides . . . . . i . . . 1
ReeBwax ....
Cliii ' ! t ...". ' ,..-.' E
On 1
t
BcDOtloirii: -nim
. ' . FAMOUS SHOES Fcr. . L
, . - ; Start tha day Right. ' A
Whatever Jour vocation, dress7 your-feet in a pair of Famous I s- '
tonians, i ..... a.
They are bed-rock values, embodying worthy materials, hii-c s
workmanship, Btyle and durability. - They are build upon r t
principles to insure perff comfort an l ; rfect comfort is dou 'v "
assured you thrOu; li our know
you may select. It s a
ct
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in fit, in
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