North Carolina Newspapers

X s voi-xni J. B. SHXRRILL, Editor and Publisher CONCORD, N. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1914 40 Cents a Month 5 Cents a Copy. NO, 4E6. 'petit) PRESIDDJT YILSOH IS BACK X)II J03 WON'T BS ABLS TO ATTEND SENATOR BACON rUBZJLsU. FnysicUna Forbid Elm Gobg Oat Doora. fcailroada Want to Batata Their Stock la Steamship Usee. Naval Department Offldale Abaa dea Hops of Saving the TajfPoW safeIf Oraw to Baf a Ha Farther Effort Win Be Made to Bars tat . Teasel f , ' " ' Washington, Feb. 17, President Wilson U back cm bis job today, a little pale and bis voice lightly husky from bis recent cold. Hi physicians forbad him going ' out doors, so he will not bs able to at tend Senator Bacon's funeral. The 8eaboard Air Line and the C. 0. minority stockholders of the Old Dominion Steamship Cd., the N. A W. and A. C. L.' -filed petitions with the Interstate Comtneree Com mission to be allowed to retain the stock so hcl. The 8. A. L. also ask ed to be allowed to retain eontrot of the Baltimore Steam Packet Com pany, which operates as the Old Bay Line. '. Navy Department officials today abandoned hope of wring the in Potorae. following dispatches from chief boatswain Wilkinson. ' If the crew's safety is assured no further effort will be made to extricate the veel from the ice bar of inland. If the floes don't crash her the may be sent to lvire her when the warm weather melts the ice. WILMINGTON MINISTERS AGAINST DrvOBOB EVIL. They May AH Agree Not ta Marry to Future Divorced People. Question ' Has Been Discussed. Wilmington, Feb. 16. The Wil mington Ministerial Association may take action whereby members of the organisation, end such Includes about every minister in Wilmington, wiU not marry divorce! people A least such action is being advocated ana it is certain that some definite agree ment will bo reached by the associa tion so that, the members may aet ir unison and not in opposition to! each other. ' Several members have refused to marry divorced people who have gone to other members and were married. B0T8 COIN CLUB Partial List of Those Who Are Mam- ' Vers of the Club, The boys of the county are showing greet interest in raising core. Last year 23 boys reported. ' This year we have 44 name on roll we want 50. Several names were sent Mr. T. E. Brown since, January 20. A list of tbese names will be publish ed wben received. ' j The enrollment buttons are on hand and wiah every boy to have hit teacher secure same for him. All boys who reported this rear, who were membera in 1913 have re eeived the National Corn Club Em blem. On the pin there are four He." These are emblematic of the great purpose of the Corn Clubs, the development of well - rounded men. They stand for education of the bead. the heart, the hand and the health. ' The following is a partial list ot the names of boys who are member of the club: Nat Archer, Davidson, II. F. D. 24. Fred Barnhardtfl Concord, R. F. D No. 2. - William Hay Barringer, Gold Hill. R. F. D. 2. M. 0. Beard, Harrisburg, No. 3. George Black, Harrisbuiy, No. 2 Irvin D. . Btetkwelder, Concord. R. F. D. 3. Daniel Roberson Carter, Concord, R. F. D. 4. Ralph Cline, Gold Hill, No. 2. Herman Cook, Kannapoli. Herbert Cook, Concord, R. F. D. No. 3. Hugh Cook, Concord, R. F. D. 3. Charlie Conner, Harrisbur, RouU No. 2. Lacy Criseo, Concord, Koute 1. Marvin Dayvault, Concord. Roy Dees, Concord, Route 3. Burnett Fink, Concord, No. 2. Lonnie D. Fink, Concord, Route 2 Bert Fisher, Concord, Route No. 1. Robert-Foil, Mt. Pleasant. Wiltia Virginia, Fowler, Harris- burg, No. 2. . Clarence Gorman, Concord. Route No. 7. , . Charlie Gorman, Concord, Route 1. B. O. Gorman, Harrisburg, Route No. 4. Steward Gorman, Concord,. Rout No. 7. Wade Hampton, Concord, - Route No. 4. - , .-, Ethel Hurlocker, Mt. Pleasant. Boat :3 T-" - V?--- -lv .Walter Hurlocker, Mooit Pleasant. Route 3. Gny Isenhour, Concord, 34 F.asi Corbin - street. W. B. Bllickweldcr, Route No. 1. Frank H. Moore, Mt. Pleasant, R. F. D, 3. Frank Neal, Concord, R. F. D. .'!. Fink Neal, Concord, Route 3. Wm. Prise Fetrea, Concord, R. F Attention was focused on the matter at the weekly meeting today of the D. 4. association, when Rev, W. E. Cox,' Eugene Morrison, . Harrisbnrg, R rector of St. Johns Episcopal Church,; '. D. 2. . ' read a paper on the divorce eviL j Walter Ritchie, Concord, Nu. 4. The paper was highl ypraised and Jesse . D. Ritchie, Concord, Rout but for the lateness of the hoar, ac tion would likely have been' taken in the matter at today's session. Advertised Letters. v the post office at Concord for week ending February 18, 1914: . v ;. '.v'! ;;Men, '-"' ,f'v " M Bangle, P. G Boas,' Troy, Bur roughs, John, Cook. Herbert,, Smith, M. E., Hartsell. Scott,: Huff, G. L, Huntley. T. G., Huntley, George, Jor- . pan, ueorge, Muigaun, mu,i miner, J. M,,. Ross, Sam, Sapp, Jbomas, J,1t, o V. R KmitVi Rshrt Snntll. ern, JW., Stirewalt, Albert J. Women. ':. ':;-' " '" Alson, Anner, Cagle. Mrs; Fannie. Cochren, Mrs. - Harriet, Hetodersou, xi.ua, noiorooKg, mis. iioiite, uen- " hnnr. Mv. Mclin. Elsie. Mereher. Ah.ia Pawa Uamr A A vans ' Tne. ner. Mrs. Rebecca. ?"y & .i'";1"" When calling- for the above- please i sav' advertised." -'TiK v -.- Postmaster. No. 4 Tlios, Smith, Davidson, Route 2t Charlie Thompson, Concord, Ronti- NO.. 2. Basil Thompson. Concord. Route 2 nomer. Troutman, Rockwell, Route No.Z ' ' i George Walter, Concord, Route 3. ; Ralpb. White, Concord, R. F. D. Lutber Moore.. . Harry I.ee Fisher. D. S. LIPPARD, Supt. ; TBS VBTEBABB CEOTJL W. M. Weddlngtoa Olrea Facta Con caral&g the Wall Knew Choir of Cabarrus Veterans. W. M. Weddington gives the com plexion ot the Veterans' Choir, re ligiously, politically and as to com panies and regiments to which they belonged in the Civil Wsr. The choir is composed of 15 members; 11 vet erans saw active service; four of the members were- too yonng, but they snuffed the smoke of battle from afar; they are all church members: One A. R. P., one Baptist, two Luth erans, two Reformed, three Metho dists and six Presbyterians. Political ly, 10 Republicans and five Demo crats. They ' represent the 1st and 5th Cavalry and the 5th, 7th, 8th, 20th, 26th, 49th and 56th Regiments of Infantry: The companies repre sented the letters A, C, D, E, F, G, H, and K. This county furnished 12 companies besides more than 100 joined companies in other counties. The 7th and 20th Regiments had two companies each from Cabarrus coun ty; the others had only one in each. The Choir sings sacred music and patriotic songs. The following arc the members. D. A. Caldwell, Co. F. 5th Calvary. C. A. Pitts, Co. C, 1st Cavalry. W. M. Weddington, Co. A, 20tii Regiment of Infantry. M. M. Gillon, Co. D, 34th Regiment of Infantry. Smith Shuping, Co. K, 49tli Regi ment of Infantry. J. C. Thompson, Co. r , 20th Kc-i- ment of Infantry. Rev. Jacob Simpson. Co. 0, 5th Regiment of Infantry- R. O. S. Miller, Co. H, 8th Rei- ment Infantry. A. G. Bost, Co. H, 8th Regiment In fantry. S. W. White, Co. H, 7th Regiment Infantry. S. R. Andrews, Co. K ootli Kevi- mcnt of Infantry. Junior members: D. B. Porter, A. P. Lentz, J. C. Lentz, D. C. Cald well. W. M. WEDDINGTON. DEATH OF MBA FAOOABT. Occurred Sunday at Eer Home Near Cold Springs After a Brief Ill ness. . ; Mrs. Rebecee Faggart died Sunday afternoon at her home near Cold Springs Church. Mrs. Faggart was taken suddenly aick early Sunday morning. On account of tier advanc ed age she grew worse rapidly end died about 2:30. Mrs. Fngart was 84 years of of age and is survived by six children, Mrs. Faggart was the widow cf Mr. Daniel C. Faggart, w ho was one of the most prominent farmers of the tounty. She was born in 1S2!). Eleven children were born to;.Mr. and Mrs. Faggart, and of these six survive. Mrs. Fagsratt leaves 42 -rand chil dren and 32. great .grand i.lnl!ion. The funeral was held U.ih morn ing at 11 o'clock at St John's Clnrcb. of which the deceased had long been a faithful and devout liirmber. The service was conducted ly Rev. C. R. Pless, assisted. by Rev..C. 1'. Slierrill. POWDER WORKS BLOWN UP. Two Men Killed and Two Missing. Building Blown to Pieces. Johnstown, Pa, Feb., 1"- The West Pennsylvania Powder Works at Timnelton was blown up today. The latest reports are that two men were killed, and two are missing. The cause of the explosion is unknown. The mixin? building was blown ta pieces, and the other buildinrs of the plant are burning. . The concussion was felt twenty five miles. rOBBBT BILL NEWS. riFTY HURT IN A tratw Arrmvvr Meeting at McKinnon Presbyterian Cnaxck. Local and Personal Two Coaches Hurled in a Ditch. Roads Seek to Keep Ship Lines. Washington, D. C Feb. 17 Ths Intereote Commerce Commission to day began hearings on the applica tions of the Pennsylvania Railroad for permission to retain its steam shin lines after JttJv I, the date up on which the Panama Canal law de crees all railroads shall disassociate themselves from competitive water lines. The application is made un der a provision of the law which em powers the Interstate Commerce Comirission. in its descretion, to per mit the railroads to retain such own ership if sucli condition is for the best interests of the territory the rail-and-water lines serve. The Pennsylvania owns the Anchor line on the Great Lakes. The Lehish Valley and a number of other rail roads also own steamship lines and. practically all of them have made ap plication for permission to retain such ownership. Hearings on these applications will be conducted by tho Commission at various points during the next few months. The executive committee of the Rowan County Sunday School Asso ciation met in Salisbury : Saturday afternoon : and decided to extend a unanimous invitation to the North Caroline Sunday School Convention to meet there in 1915. The Virginia general assembly ha asked Congress to buy the home of Thomas Jefferson at Monticello as a "shrine for Democracy." It is valuo 1 at a million, but some : man nosed around and ascertained that it was listed for taxation at $25,000. : Secretary Houston Has a Birthday. "Washington, D. C, Feb. 17. Sec retary of Agriculture Houston today received congratulations from his colleagues in the cabinet and from others in public life, on the occasion of his forth-eight birthday annivers ary. Mr. Houston is a native of North Carolina, After completing his education at Harvard he began his career as a teacher at South Caro lina College. After several years as president of the University of Texas he berame chancellor of Washington University, at St. Louis, which posi tion he held when President Wilson j called him into the cabinet. To Try Mellon on Wreck Charge. Bridgeport, Conn . Feb. 1 7. Tho trial of former President Charles S. Mellon and five other -cllicinls of the New York, Xew Haven an ' Hartford Railroad, which is to take place a t'.e form of Superior Court which convened here today, is believed to be tho first instance in the history of American railroads in which the highest officials ' have been held to answer for deaths and injuries re sulting from wrecks on their lines. Mr. Mellon and his former associates are to be tried on charges growing nut of the collision of the Spring field expresses which beenrred near Westnort. October 3,' 1012, ad which resulted in the deaths, of seven per sons and the serious lil.iery of fortv others. The six officials of the rail road were indicted for alleged re. snnnsibiltv for the wreck.- In addi tion to former President ellen the defendants in lndc former Vice Presi dt K IT. MeTTenrv. former Gene ral Superintendent B. R, Pollock former Vice President H. T. Horn Clencral Superintendent C. N. Law rence J. Canrnlt. engineer in charge of mainte"8n"e of wav. The six ar. to be tried jointly. Trust Company!! ; v , Concord, North Carclha The stockholders of this bank, the men who own its capital , stock and who number nearly one hundred of the best men ot this ' ' county, at their annual mooting in January . elected from their , ' number to ecenags the affairs of this bank during the coming; -rear the following: ,) i-f-M;; ' f ' " . . EOAtD CP DIRECTORS GEO. L PATI 3, FBANZ Giv "tf DB, D. 0. CAIX...1& w. a. Kit ' U. 1 MABSH ,v' n.W'J C2AS. KcDONALD-" If. F YGXB ' '- . -B. L UrTT.2-5 .-' ;" " trrtk a. :-" l A. N. JAri ,:-v;---? ' , DB.W.D.I. A. JSSSJYCXSIwa-x, ypjri, x v.; FALL F. CTAIZZTCJ . ; , s-' , crn:rrs 1 - . - A.-JONES T0RX2. Pres. . 11 L. I'.KT ZT, Vlce-PresldiBt CZAS. B. WAGCIiTX CssM A. T. C.-i-IAN, Taller. , ; -v- J:t FCX, AjtX CiiUor "''' V, -- - This hank receives deposits from one dollar upwards, and its Certificates of Drpos t bear four per cent interest and are payable In full on -uan t without notice. ; U , - " , ; : i ;.V,'iih resnnrs? of ove t' bn" -ed thousand dollars and npon fie bs;s of gnoi a;rv. r la 'ate seenrity, wa respect fully -'it your ei.V T t ., ' k - . 1 Capt Propst Celebrates 83rd Birth day Anniversary, Cant." Wm. Propst, one of the old est and. most highly .respected eiti- sens of the county, celebrated the eighty-third anniversary of his birth day today, we are giaa to Know that Capt. rropst is now enjoying good health. -' ' . , Capt.. and Mrs. vv , i rice ana Mr.. Henrv Proost.- of - Lexington, joined the members of Capt. Propst 's tamilv in tne city in ceieDraiiiiK tue anniversary by taking dinner at the parental borne. Capt. and Mrs. Propst have been manned o years, . Tba Axvy Appropriatios BUL I Washineton. Feb. 17, Tbe army appropriation bill as reported cuts out Polo ponies for officers, ana ap- oarentlv International Polo matches The Aeronautical appropriation i i doubled-nd etiators are given; hi creased pay. ; ,'.;- .;;'; : ' Oors Trial Nearly at an Enl 'i - Oklahoma City, Okla- Feb. 17. Brief evidence taken in rebuttal, the judge's charge to the jury and a por tion of the closing arguments orougni tbe Gore trial nearly to an end. A VERY SENSATIONAL B, B. PICTUBB AT THE MAIN TODAY. Will Observe Day of Prayer, The Home Mission Society of Cen tral Methodist Church will observe Wednesday, February 18, .1914, in stead of February 25, as a day of r-raver for the home mission cause, Mrs. Plato Durham, of Charlotte will be present and moke an, address. The meeting will begin at a o ciocKnn me church parlor. All the - women of the church are ursed to be present, At the close of this service a social hour will be given in honor of Mrs Durham to which all are invited: The following is the programme: Song. :vCr-. Devotional Mrs. Colfrane. Song. America's Problem Mrs. Glass. Address Mrs. Durham. , Song. Round table, conducted by Mrs. Durham. . Song. Appeal in behalf of local society- Mrs. Houston. Song. 1 - Mention. Mrs. Ingram Littles is (pending this week in Winston with Mrs. George Cleaver. Mr. Charles West has gone to King's Mountain, where I.e will ruj a farm this year. Mr. J. V. Richardson, who has been working as a machinist at the Locke Mill for some true lias rescu ed his position and Las '.'one to 'las tonia to accept a similar one. Mr. Johu Troutman spent Sunda. in Charlotte with relatives. Mr. C. M. Yancy, a Woodman de puty, of Statesviile, spent Sunday here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cain have re turned from Hope Mills, where they have been spendins sevetal weeks with relatives. They are movini their household good9 to Concord and will make their home here. Mr. J. D. Stranie, who moved to Concord several months ago from Cooleemee, moved to Greenville yc terday where lie has accepted a posi tion with Mr. R. S. Wheeler. Rev. A. D. Wauehope is conducting a protracted meeting at the McKin non Presbyterian church this week. The services besran Sunday and two services will he !ield dailv this week, the mornin? service at 0 o'clock and the eveninir service nt 7:30. Sev eral conversions were mnde last nL'ht. Mr. Wauehope is bein1.' assisted bv Rev. M. Mefi. Shields, of flreenslioro. Superintendent of Presbyterian Home Misson TViard of Xorth Caro lina. Mr. J. W. Rnrr. of Charlotte, is conducting the sinirin?. The pub lic is cordially invited to all the meetings. K. JETTON IS INDICTED BY THE GRAND JURY. State Announces That it is Eeady for Trial at Present Term. Charlotte, Feb. 10. The viand jurv of Mecklenburg eountv today at 11.55 o'clock returned a true bill chanrinsr first degree murder against R. M. Jetton, the youmr David-inn druggist, who on the evening of Feli ruary 10 shot and killed Dr. W. II. Woolen, a prominent phyiscinn of Davidson, the shooting, taking pla in Jetton's home. The matter of bail was not decid ed on this morning, but the attorney for the defense and the attorneys toi the State are expected to present their views of the -matter before Judge Adams soon. The argument for bail for the prisoner was made at the habeas corpus hearing Satur day before Judge Adams, who an nounced after tin hearing that he would let the grand j' i'y rss on the case this morning and ih..t if a true bill were found he vould decide on tho question of bail. It is the general belief that the attorneys for the defense will agree t- have the ease tried at the present Belief Train With Doctors and Norses Sent Springfield, Mo., Feb. 17. Fifty fROM THE STATE CAPITAL TODAY MENTIONED FOR CHALBMAN persons were hurt, several seriously,' W V.T.riw nr Tmnrirnv sidesnipt'd the Springfield local at Nichols Junction near here. The un injured pasengers carried the injur ed ones il.rni.li the j.'nw mid mini to shelter. A reiiei tr.;in d..--tors aid nurses lirougnl Ijc yn,i.u-l injured to hcspifaU here. Two eoaihes were hurled in a d Ml t!;e injured passeiiL-eis were on tin ! Springfield local. T e flyer's engine j carried away the side of t lie sleeper on the local and turned il over. i How Would You Like to Know? Who wouldn't be interested in "How Three Working Girls Would Spend .10,000,000,' "TLe Multi- Millionaire Who Is Taking Lessons," "Hon- (ieorjc Wasiiin Battled ut Fifth Avenue and Firty second street, New York City," due of the Greatest Short Vloiie.i Kvi-e Written, "The .10l) Citv Jul. That -Nooony uants, liaroM liaiur on Pianoforte, Training, the Latest Kx- periences of "Bill, the Office Boy," c.T Well, these are but a lew i; many articles to be featured in C.e 24-page llustrated Magazine of next Sunday s New lork World. Order this aeatesl of all Suudav newspapers in advance. Of the State Democratic Executive Committee to Succeed Mr. Webb. Cameron Morrison, of Charlotte, is Also Mentioned, as Well as E. E. Briiton, Editor of the News and Observer. Indefinite Postpone ment of Meeting of Interstate Cam-mission. Bunch of the Evelyn Nesbit Thaw! Troupe Dismissed. Salisbury Post. On board Xo. 30 Saturday night were a party of chorus girls of the Lvelyn Nesbit lliaw troupe, going from Charlotte to New York, having i'cen dismissed by the management after the show in Charlotte Saturday night. The view was taken that the iris added no real class to te show and it was decided to proceed on the tour without them. Kvelyn and the remainder of the company went on to Columbia, S. ('., where they appear tonight. Kaleigh, Feb. 17. A. W. McLean, v ho l as been mentioned for the Dem ocratic State chairman to succeed Charles A. Webb, is here todav and' rang'tiKflvs lie has "ivi-n the matter Bo thought. Cameron Morrison, of Char lotte, is being prominently mentioned,' .ilso K. K. Britton, editor of the News' and Observer. The Intrastate Rate Commission has oi di ied an indefinite postpone ment rf the session for the cross ex amination of witnesses .for tbe. rail roads and the examination of experts had been set for the next meeting, lii.d been set for the next meteing, but the experts could not analyze the railroads' evidence and give State counsel time to perfect ease by that date. SCHMIDT REPUDIATES CONFESSION OF MURDER. Dr. Drier Occupies His Pilput. Friends of Rev. Dr. J. M. Crier, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will learn with pleasure that bis fOndUiori ciiftUnue , tQiijiprove. Dr. Crier preached nt ihe morning service ot the church Stinduv morn- Says Anna Aumuller Died From Ef fects of an Hlegal Operation. New York, Feb. 17. Despite his assertions that he wants to. die, Fath er Schmidt is believed to be attempt ing to escape the electric chair when he repudiated his confession that he hud murdered the Aumuller. girl and said she died as the result of an ille- i gal operation. Three presons are said to be implicated in the new 'confession and the district attorney ! may act after an investigation. most gratifying to his friends and, it is needless to say, he was heard with great pleasure by the entire iingregation. court, and that if they do agree to it the case, will be called nt once. Solic itor Wilson stated this morning that the State was ready to proceed with the trial at once and that he would urge that the case be tried this week. Lieutenant Murry is Killed at Pen sacola. Pensacola, Fla., Feb. 10. Lieuten ant J. M. Murray,- of the United States naval aviation corps station-1 ed here, was instantly killed this af-j ternoon when his machine plungerJ into Pensacola bnv. He fell about 800 feet. The machine was demolish ed, and Lieut. Murray's body wnsl discovered floating shortly afterwards l about 100 yards from the spot where! he fell. "WOMAN" S & A DRAMA AT THE MAIN TODAY. Another Liner Aground. Providence, ,R. I.; Feb. 17. The Vrof Roiaa 'Mtjiground eS. No Man's Land.-She wris -tV houtsha seventy milp (-file nnd stood off Brenton's ns for the first time since October, nP(,f v;ti, passengers and crew of 1!'12. His being able to preach was!,,,.,.,. r.on .,,. ' ci.B mf todav and is evidently waiting for a pilot. She got off under her own power when the wind shifted. Showing heavy list to port the steamship Roma docked here today. Fire Causes Two Deaths in New York! T:ie passengers said a panic prevail v v , v ,, T , ed in steerage and ir any cabin pas New Wk, Feb. 17.-Two deaths , sem,ers endeavored to launch the life from exploding dynamite and spec Wtg fls the ship ,av on the tacular rescues marked a fierce fire i 0nv tl,e offierg eooiness pre vented which destroyed on old landmark on fl.nnv1ip the east side and sent two women and I fireman to a hospital. The damage . . . . $.)0 000 11,0 riome .Mission oocieij ui vru- ' ' tral Methodist Church will observe THERE ARE THREE INSTRUC- tomorrow as a day of prayer instead Mrs Plato Durham. TIVE PICTURES AT THE MAIN of clllll.lnttP, wiU be present and make TODAY. Ian address. The Giants and Sox in Japan. The popularity of baseball in Japan has never been exaggerated if we judge it by the enthusiasm of the Mikado's subjects when tbe New York Giants and the Chicago White Sox ar rived there a few weeks ago on their trip around the world. 'j; Though the game is comparatively yonng in tne Far East, the newspapers of Japan give it almost as much space as our own. During the visit of the Uiants and White Sox some of the big .even- ine Daners held their presses until re ports of the games could be put in type, ana it is saia mat wnen imiwri- ant games are played by borne teams sporting extras are printed. : ANNUAL MEETING. The Merchants' Association of Concord will hold their an nual meeting Thursday night, February 19, at 8. so 'clock in the court room at the City. Hall. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Other matters of importance will be discussed. A full attendance is desired. J. E. DAVIS, Sec. It is seldom bat the light of pri vate inspection can be turned onto the, ahadjnesa of public life, T"P"7T""T', S & A C C --- y Unknown Ship Afronn4. Orleans. Mass., Feb.' 17.- An un known, ship, believed to- be an Ital ian vessel,, was driven aground near here by the high winds and heavy seas. The life savers shot lines aboard and-are preparing to use breeches buoy. - Four members of we crew of Ital ian bark Castasrna , lost their lives when the vessel was driven aground I near Cahoon Hollow me saving sta tion. ' Tbey were from to death in the rigging. The' eilo, survivors are terribly frost bitten and Veak from exposure. -, " v; ,';.j,, ; - Steamer Sinks in Ohio, Louisville, Ky., Feb. 17. The steamer Oneen City, carrying Mardi Oras exenrsionists, Sank in the Ohio aaaaiiainaaitaaa.i:a'' w - i - I- 1 , I. jvioney in me duuk . independ Why not saying ,to- I ence. 4 start I day ? t I 4 I 4 per cent paid on Certificates ol -Deposit. in ; o ! o i S ' Extraordinary Values AH This Week in Hosiery, Corsets, Silks, White Goods, Linens, Ready - to- Wear, House Dresses and Kimonas $1.00 and $1.23 Silk Stockings, in black and white special v 89c. Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Hosiery, a $li50 value in . black, tan, white, rose and green, guavantced garter proof, special $1.00 ' Ask to sec our Corsets special at ............ $1.00 and $1.50 Silk values this week that you should came and see regardless of the weather. 50e to 75p Spring Crape Silks ;at S9c and 42c yd, Other Silks as lo as 18c values to 50c. Come and see these. Long Cloth underpriced -at.'. 10c, 15a and 19c yd. 30 to 45 inch Fine Nainsooks' at 15c, 19c to 29c 40-inch White Like Linen Lawn 2.0c and 25c cloths at 15c, 18c, 85 Linen Lawn 36 inches wide, 25c and 35c values. at 15c, 18c, 25o 5,000 yards of Gibson Fadeless Cloth, l2Vc aucf 13c goods, 28 and 32-inches wide special at .;........,... 10c 25 dozen Ladies ' House Dreses and Kimonas, values to $1.75 special at ,. .......,,.''.."-.,..;.., 98c and $1.23 All good fast colors. If you can')b eotne , phone, number 111 :Ttie: I Cc.ccrdl. ....-iICM..!i I o i - ,. : ! i i - i i r . 1: 35 . It o. : ' i 1 : i : O it o 5 " i ii .: 1 i6 o. if ., i ! i S it' ii o ' i t ' i i i t ' it , O s I i : river after striking the pier here, The f-'vyn were t'cned. ; - - ;.v