V
A
HA fl Af Aft
'v.is
VOL. XIV.
j. B. SHERRILL, Editor and PubUeher
CONCORD, N. G, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1914
40 Cents a Month t Ccnti Copy.
NO, 218.
t
1 v-
PEACEFUL POLICY
' QUIBBLING AND EVASION BT
HUERTA MAT TOME IT.
E ia Ftting . Up PHty - Protest
Against the United Stat Wit the
Mediator Waabington OAdala
Art Preparing for an Inevitable
Criaia They Faar May Be Precipi-
; tated. Will Conetltuttonaliate' Be
' Allow! to Import Arm ThrocL
TsniDlooT If Custom House . la
" 8iapd fhia .Would Alienate the
Bebela. ;: - -,-'' ' '
Washington, May 12. The quib-
- tiling and evasion by Huerta eontio-
ues to threaten to rorce tne united
- States to change iti peaceful policy.
... Hia attitude in piling lip petty pro
tests with the mediators against the
United States is regarded aa indicat
ing that he ia not serious in his plan
" to participate in the mediation eon
' ferencc. ' . ' ' . . . i
While the State Department eon
- tinuea preparing to participate In the
Niagara Falls eonferenre next week,
5 ofBeiala are preparing for the inevita
ble crisis they fear may be precipi-
teted. .following a lengthy eonfer-
eneee of the general staff with Secro
v tary Garrison and with heads of the
t military division, it was stated the
.- entire chartered transport fleet could
i be loaded within forty-eight hours. .
Whether the constitutionalists will
be permitted to import arms through
! Tampieo, should they capture . tliat
: -port is seriously troubling the ad
' ministration.' It is known that rebel
leaders have been gathering arms
ready to ship serosa. The only way
tha United States could prevent the
delivery of such shipments would be
r by seising the customs house. This
would alienate-the constitutionalists
immediately.' V r:i-
WILL NOT RESIGN..
A. D. Watts gaya Ha has Never Had
vygA.iai(HoBi.;'i
Statesville,1 May 111 Collector A
D." Watts in regard to the-story in
luiav morning V -Observer eoncerninj;
the reinstatement of Janitor Cham
here, make the following statement :
v f Your Washington correspondenl
ia today's paper says it is rumored
that I will resign as custodian of
the United States Building here, it
the negro janitor,' Chambers, is put
. back, " This is a mistake, i have nev.
cr mi, written or indicated in any
way tnat I nonld resign, no matter
what t!ie decifion in the Chambers
ease might le. I have never had
any such intention. -4 -"
- - - Respectfully,
- "A. D. WATTS.'
A TOUNO-OLD MAN
CoL J. N. Brown 8 peal of the
Scene of Sixty Tsars Ago. -The
National Association of Mexi
can War Veterans will meet at Chil
lieotbe, Ohio, Jane 0-10, 1914.
Tiii organisation was perfected at
Washington, D. C, 1873. North Car
olina has three officers in the associa
tion, of whom CoL James N. Brown,
of Concord, ia fourth vice president.
CoL Browa say that he will not at
tend this year. Mr. Browa joined
Co. C, 12th, N. C. Regiment at the
bginning of the Mexican war in Con
cord. ; Their captain was Martin
Shives and they marehed from here
to Charlotte in the winter of 1846
and were mustered into service. From
Charlotte they marched to Wilming
ton on foot aa there were no rail
roads then. There were 00 men from
this section in the regiment.- They
went in tng boats from Wilmington
to Fort Caswell and from there to
the Rio Grande.' They were awhile
at Brownsville, Texas, at Mala Mor
ris and at Buena Vista. Their cap
tain, Mr. Shives, died at Bnena Vista.
After reaching home in 1848 they re
alised, that 'about one-half of their
men bad died, either in battle or from
sickness, mostly from sickness.
Col. Brown was also a forty-niner
in tne-roan--to- tauiornia in imh,
when the gold fever was at its height.
CoL' Brown in 1849 waa on what Is
now the Panama Canal Land, He was
at Aspinwall, now Colon, and foot
ed it from there, 40 mile across what
is now the canal strip, and .. from
there he went to California and stay
ed two years among the gold hunters.
He sot bock home in 1852 and stay
ed nntil the Civil War. From 1862
to 1865 he was in service for the
Confederacy. Since then he' has al
ways lived in Coneord and hag been
one of our most interesting citizens.
The Colonel is nearly 88 years old
now, but is aa lively as a cricket and
it is remarkable how he can, remem
ber so well the scenes of 60 years ago.
The above facts as to his history
waa told by him in only a few min
utes conversation and his - remem
brance of dates, places, etc., seems
indeed remarkable considering his
age... : . .v;.:.; V
The New Street Oar Schedule. -
We publish elsewhere- today, the
complete schedule- of the street -ear
line, which will go into effect Thurs
day. The first Gibson Mill ear will
leave St. Cloud Hotel at 5:30- a. m.
each morning, and the last one will
leave at 10.30 p. m. Tbev first ear
will leave the mill for the hotel at
oiwl tU 1m nna at IA IS TIlA
first car on depot line will leave the other than the tragic end of one der
depot at 5.35 a. ra., and the last one bJ hat' ametimes called "Kelly,"
will leave South Union at 10.45 n. the 88me beinK the property and con-
' : - r ft I J i t T" WW . i" WW
Tk. ti.. R..th TTi iw siani companion or nr. n. i,.-ner
iuit. lino will mn An a 2fl minutes i rlnf--
sehndii n and those on t ie Ulbson I u.""' v"
Mill-Hotel line on a 30 minutes sched- min the .lo8S ? th? ?at.b.ut 8 .puz
SETOI UllfD Ci
:i
OOOUUEXD ON OLD DOMINION
8TEAMES JEFTE&80N.
All the Dead Were Meabari of the
Crtw. Stversl Other Alto Were
Injured. The Jefferson Reached
Norfolk Under Her Own Steam,
Left the Dead and r Injured and
Again Started for Nw York.
Two of the Injured Not Expected
to LiTe." ;'
Norfolk, Va., May 12.-A boiler
explosion on the steamship Jefferson
of the Old Dominion Line, resulted in
the death of seven members of the
crew and the injury Of several oth
ers. The Jefferson reached here un
der her own steam and after leaving
the dead and injured, again started
for New York. Two of tlie injured
are not expected to live.
DOa DAT XN 00U1T.
Twe Dog Caaee Tried at Folic Court
Ci End Witk a Dog Pixht-
Orowd Stamped.
"Every dog will bav hi day" is
an adag probably several : eentu
ries of age. It eanie true yesterday
for two dor. But the days they had
were not filled with the kind of glory
and pleasure that bring happiness
and contentment by being permanent
ly anchored in the harbor of memory,
They were day in court, it being dog
day at the Police court-
One doe waa the principal in the
caae tnat alleged that his dogship bad
been stolen. He waa a fine looking
bird dog and it was not hi fault that
he waa stolen or someone attempted
to steal turn, so this case is passed
up. . . : - -
The next involved a big, -strong,
fighting bull dog owned by Mr. Frank
Caldwell. The - dog muzzle , law
caused hia presence in court. A few
mornings ago the bull dog and Mr
Campbell Cline'a shepherd met, tho
meeting taking place in front of The
Tribune office. The shepherd who
bears the name of Ponto and the dis
tinction of being about the most in
tellectual , eanine - in Concord, also
lores a fight along with his intellec
tual pursuits, v: - '
' Their meeting was marked by hos
tilities. , The bull dog ea light Ponto
and Ponto caught the bull dog. They
were at it and the fur began to fly.
The owner made efforts to part
them nut ', in -spite of being handi
capped they fought on. If drasticc
measures had not been resorted to by
the peacemakers it is likely that the
combatants would' have met the fate
of Field's "Gingham Dog And Cali
co Cat!' and "literally et each other
The police saw the fight and de
cided that the bull dog' wa not obey
ing the law by not being attired in
a muzzle, alleging that the leather
contraption that his head was a halt- on a charge of false entry when he
er. , Mr. Caldwell and the dog wece was cashier of the fepencer branch of
nt court yesterday to answer the .the Wachovia Hank and lrust. Lorn-
charge. . . pany. It will be remnibered that at
- Several witnesses who saw the fight that time notice of appeal was given
were examined and Police Justice but before the expiration of the re
McConnell taxed Mr. Caldwell with quired time was withdrawn.' There
ine cost ana cautioned him to put a -.were other-similar cases but it is
understood these bare been nol pros
ed. To friends it has been known
for some- , weeks tbatuPKparations
were'oeing made to carry out the
sentence of the court. -
8PEN0EK. MAN
.BEGINS SENTENCE
Mr. A. W. Hlcka Goes to Kaleigh Ac
companied by His" Bosom Friend,
. Mr. W. H. Burton.
Salisbury Post, 9th U
Leaving Spencer last night on No.
32 was Mr. A. W. Hicks, and with
him was his bosom friend, Mr. W. H.
Burton, who bad been, commissioned
by. Sheriff McKenzie to accompany
the former to Raleigh where he is
to begin a two year, sentence in the
State prison, a judgment of the court
which was pronounced against him
some months ago after a conviction
ICLosnro exzecxbes or
THE OKADED SCHOOL
QraJLBur School Exercises Thursday
And Claas Exerdaee Friday. Aa
' anal Samoa Sunday by Dr. Kond-
thaler. Aunal Addre Monday
Erenlng By Mr. Sonthxat.
The annual closing exercises of the
Coneord Public High School will take
place May 18. The grammar school
exercises will take place on Thurs
day, May 14, at 8 p. m. and the class
exercises on Friday evening at 8
o'elock.
On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock
the annual sermon will be preached
by Rev. Howard Ik Rondtbaler, D.
D., president of Salem College, and
on Monday evening at 8 o'clock the
annual address will be delivered by
Hon. James H. Southgate, of Dur
ham, chairman of the board of trus
tees of Trinity College.
There are 26 graduates this year.
as follows:
Bertie Irene Benfield, Buford
Blaekwelder, Mary Rockwell Brom
ley, Lela Barton Bruton, Pattie Letha
Bunn, James McCorkle Caldwell,
Marie Stuart Caldwell, Ruby Edward
Cline, Lizzie Pearson Dalton, Ruth
Naomi Dry, Helen May Fisher, Lena
Hall Fisher, Ethel James Furr, Helen
Ruby Furr, Walter Eugene Furr,
William Leilich Glass, Lillian Estelle
Holt, Ora Estelle Honeycutt, Beulah
Louise Isenhour, Fanie Ruth Kluttz,
Marvin Olevia Misenheimer, Laura
Ina Moore, Frances Fisher Riden-
bour, .Nannie Lee Ross, Helen Young
Slither, Annie Eith Snyder.
rOKEST HILL NEWS.
Pishing Party Goes to Ceoleemee.
Gnn Club to Be Fomed, Per-
muzzle on the 'dog.
Mr.Caldwell stepped up to the desk
to pay the fine. - Then there was a
commotion; The TtulMog- yed ' tTi
birddog, and . with - a few growls,
made a dive for him. Court adjourn
ed unceremoniously. A few selected
the three doors and made a dive, ap
parently not entertaining anw pre
ference for which door they reached.
There were no fatalities in the rush
JOHNSON SIGNED.
Former Manager of Concord Ball
Team to Play With the Lockeites.
The Lockeite baseball team is mak
ing a number of changes. Manager
Smart and Captain Clark are plann
ing to strengthen the team in several
places and have lines out for new
men. Bill Johnson, who managed the
Cineo team in 1912 and is one of the
best known ball players in this see
tion of the State, has signed and will
play with the team this summer. An
other ball player who is a clouter of
note, will likely be signed this week,
The Lockeite have been playing at
a fast clip thia summer, and with .the
new men ia Jhe Jine-np, they will no
doubt set a --still taster pace. .
Forty Three Candidate Entered for
Bowan Prinjury.
- Salisbury, May 11. The time limit
having passed for the entering of
the , Democatic primaries" by eand -dates
in Rowan and it being .taken
for granted that as heretofore nomin
'' etion by a Democratic convention in
this county is equivalent to election,
one is able-now to know -who wiH
occupy: at least seven of the offices
-for the next. term. ' Those who have
no opposition are; P. S. Carlton for
county judge; T. O. Furr; prosecut
ing attorney; T. W. Summerset, cor
oner J P.. C. Bernhardt, aurveyor; B.
B. Miller, State Senate; W. C Cough
enour and T. D. Brown, House. - -
In all 43 candidates qualified for
' the race for different offices. ,
ule, ; i -
Diploma for War Time Student
Tuscaloosa, Ala- May 12. In eon
nection with the annual commence
ment at the- University of Alabama
zled over how it sustained the injury,
hether by- the dogs getting hold of
i; cr by the people in the stampede.
- Note: Since the above was written
a reported has visited the doctor s
office and viewed the remains of the
Oil Painting of Mr. Watson Presented
Raleigh, N. C, May 12. An oil
painting of the Hon. Cyru B. Wat
son, of Winston-Salem, was presented
to the Supreme court this mormug
with fitting ceremony. Hon. Clement
Manly made an eloquent presenta
tion speech. It was given a place
on the State law. library "walls. Tho
ceremony was especially unique as
it was the first portrait presented of
living lawyers.
Messrs. J. L. Erwin, E. C. Barn-
hank, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bruton,
Miss Lethia Bruton, Messrs. Eugene
Bernhardt, C. S. Smart, A. L. Tay-
and D. B. Fovlkes spent Saturday
and D. F. Fowlkes spent Saturday
afternoon on a fishing trip to Coolce
mee. The water was drawn from th
big mill day and a quantity of fish
taken, but not as many aa has been
tsken on former trips. The outing
was greatly enjoyed and the party
received royal treatment while in
Cooleemee, but the results were the'
same a the Cabarrus fisherman at
Coddle creek and Rockv river, a
small catch. ;
Several of the boys have purchas-i
ed the necessary supplies, to operate
a gun club and the business of burn
ing powder is picking up with them.
Several of them are as yet shooting
under 50 per eent. You cannot get
any of them to talk about going to
the war, so guess they will belong
to the home guard. They are shoot
ing twice a week now.
Mr. Jason Fisher is in Atlanta
with the Charlotte Shriners, playing
in the band carried by the Charlotte
delegation.
Mr. Fred Mills has returned from
Mars Hill College where he has been
attending school for the past year.
Misses Bessie Bunn and Addie
Wood have returned from a visit to
relatives in Salisbury.
Mrs. J. C. Cook has returned from
a visit to Mrs. Chas. Phelps at Winston.
Mr. F. J. Warner has been called
to McColl, S. C, by the serious ill
ness of his mother.
Messrs. Vie Widenhouse and Robt.
Blaekwelder spent Sunday in Win
ston with friends.
Mrs. George Bost and children have
returned to their home in Gastonia,
after spending - sevtrat weeks here
with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Petrea.
Little Misses Margarette and Edith
Donnell, of Wilmington, are visiting
at the home of Mrs. H. C. Raimcr.
fall of mexico
city iiii;i;oit
HUERTA PREPARING TQ MAKE
HI8 LAST STAND.
Representatives Secretly Delighted to
Leave the Danger of the Mexican
Capital They Know That HnerU
Plan to Make Last Stand in Pne-
bla After the Capital ia Taken,
Where He Expects to Hold Out Till
American Force Rescue Him.
Vera Cruz, May 12. So imminent
is the fall of Mexico City Aat Repre
sentatives of government on their
wsy to Niagara Falls with their fam
ilies are not only secretly delighted to
leave the dungcrs of the capital but
plan to continue their journey to En
rope after appearing before the A.
B. C. mediators in the Canadian city.
They know that Huerta plans vo
make his lust stand in Pnebla after
the devastation of the capital sets in.
There with the Supremos Podeos reg
iment, which will remain faithful
when he is deserted, he expects to be
able to hold out against the rebels
until the American forces resuce him.
JACK ROSE ON STAND.
In;
ROAD HEARING TODAY.
Tells His Story Against Becker
Court Today.
New York, May 12. "Bald" Jack
Rose, star witness for the State in the :
Becker trial, took the stand shortly,
before noon today. Becker leaned
forward in his chair when Rose took "
the stand, plainly shoking that tho
climax of his cahe is near. Led by
District Attorney Whitman, Rose be
gan his original story of negotiations .
with Becker explaining why he said
Becker wanted Rosenthal killed bo
cause he "squealed" to Whitman and
lessened Becker's safety. Immediate
ly before Rose took the stand Shapi
ro, driver of the gray "murder car,";
told his story. -'-
tomorrow honorary diplomas will J once, nifty kelly.. Judging by its
given to a number of war time stu
dents who left the nmversity to ngni
lor tne vonieoeracy ana were more-
by prevented from' completing their
couse. At the same time there will
be unveiled a boulder monument snt
mangled form - the doctor has every
right to believe that it came to its
finish by both the stampede of the
crowd and ferocious attack by the
dogs.
5
Raising Sheep in Western North
Carolina,
Washington, May 12. Referring to
the advantages of the South for the
live stock industry, President Harri
son of the Southern Railway Company
today called attention to a communi
cation which he has just received
from Mr. R. S. Curtis, animal hus
bandman in charge of beef cattle and
sheep investigation at the North Caro
line Agricultural Experiment' Station,
giving the results of marketing nine
I hundred and twenty head of cattle
shipped from Western North Caro-
begins today at the Pastime. This isllina to points in the eastern part of
the first of a series, and yon should I the btate tor teedmg.
not miss the first installment. The feeding of these cattle, which
was largely in the nature of an ex-
Remembe rto be calm in adversity, periment, was done with the coopers
Masm Avatn.
up by the Daughters of the Confeders I Baltimore Sun.
acy in memory of the university stn-i Age eannot wither nor custom stale
dent in the war. ' : - Ithe infinite variety of the Governor
AV.-- . 1 "v'::V:;; I of South Carolina. - Now be find an
other cause for advocating violence
and murder. If some one would ac
cept the spirit rather than the letter
of ius advice and shoot down the
Governor himself, would the people
of the State issue a pardon to tho
;:'Ah, happy years! Once more wh
would not be a boy! Byron. -
j.v:r'- Honeycntt-Tewel y';:?
Mr. Thomas Honeycutt end Miss
Meater Towel were married last even
ing at 8:30, o'clock at the residence
of Rev. T. W. Smith on Marsh eve-
which was Der-
formed by Rer. T. W. Smith, was nlpritt We wonder.
th. vonnt eouole Mr. - and Mrs. For Hygiene and Public Batta,
Honeycutt will reside here, where I ; Newark, N. J., May 12. Municipal
the groom is manager of the Carolina I officials and other , delegates repre-
Bottling Company.
Five Concord Lawyers in Salisbury
. Arguing National Hifihway Case,Be
"fore Judge Harding.
fudge Harding will again hear the
Harrisburg road case today. . The
hearing will be held at Salisbury and
a majority of the Concord bar is in
Salisbury appearing in the case.
Messrs. M. H. Caldwell, L. T. Hart
sell and W. G. Means represent the
Messrs. Johnson and Messrs. H. S.
Williams and T. D. Maness, the
county.
When the new survey of the road
was ordered Messrs. Douglass and
Will Johnson, through their counsel,
asked for a restraining order before
Judge Harding. The order was
granted and further hearing of the
matter was ordered to be held to-dav.
Horace.-
Street Car Schedule
' In Effect May 14, 1914. ; v
Gibson Mill Car. So. Union Car.
i.uii Yj !.i2 f....y
. in the Bank the world's resource
are at yonr command.
. You may enjoy the product of the '
Tropica or wear the furs of the North,
buy the article of the East or
s-- - '. , ' j.' '' - 1
L . . j (.. j t ry c f L.vlv-t
Eve your n -c-y today put It ia
tl.et' i for oil . ,
t" ' 9 your c
your L.c. re.. C
an " t wi.h tl
.i I
r "t than
r J ej"
Isenting a number of the leading cities
of the United States and Canada came
I to Newark today to atend the conven
tion of the American Association for
Promoting 'Hygiene and Public Baths.
An attractive programme of papers
and address has been prepared. lor
the meeting, which will continue in
session three days. -
' Baptist to Meet in Nashville.
Nashville, Tenn., May ' 12,-The
Southern Baptist convention, whica
represent 24.000 chnrche throughout .
the South and a total memoershtp or
I nearly 2,500,000, will begin its annual
I meeting hero tomorrow -and continue
in session until next Monday. Five
thousand delegates and visitors are
expected.to attend the gathering.,
c.
To Discus Liquor Legislation. ,
Washington. D. C, May ,12. A
joint annual convention . of th
National "Wholesale Liquor Dealer'
Association ad the National Distill
rrs Association met at the New Wil
lard Hotel today for a three days'
session. . National and State legisla
tion affecting the liquor traffic is to
be the principal subject of discussion.
Lt. Hotel
6.30 am. -
6.00
6.80 "
7.00
7.30
8,00
8.30 '
9.00
9.30 . -10
00 s
10.30
11.00
U.30 ,
18.00
12.30
LOO
1.80
8.00 v
8.30 ,
3.00
3.30 -
4.00 .
4.30
6.00
6.30 -6.00
6.30 .
7.00
7.30
8.00 '
8.30 . ,
9.00 '
9.80 .
10.00
10.3Q '
Lv.MiU.
6.45 am. J
6.15
6.45
7.15
-7.45
8.15
8.45
9.15
9.45
10.15
10.45
11.15
-11.45
12.15
12.45
1.15
1.45
8.15
2.45
3.15
3.46
4.15
- 4.45
8.15
6.45
6.15
6.45
7.15
7.45
8.15
' 8.45
9,15
8.45
10.15
.10.45
Lt." Depot
6.35 ai
6.55,
'6.15
6.36
6.66
7.15
7.36
7.65
8.15
8.35 "
8J6
9.15
9.35 ;
9.55
10.15
10.38
10.65
11.18
11.35
11.65
12.15
12J5
125
. 1.15
. 1.35
1.65
2.18
2.36
2.65"
3.16
' 35
3.55
4.15
4.35
4.56
6.15
8.35
6.65
4 6.15
6.35
6.65
7.15
7.35
7.C5
8.15
8S5
8 rs
S15
r "i
tion of the Agricultural Experiment
Station and the live stock agents of
the Southern Railway have been in
close touch with it,
The results are such as clearly to
establish that, when they are properly
handled, cattle ean be fed in North
Carolina and marketed at a substan
tial profit.
The report made by Mr. Curtis
show that the average margin ol
profit on all of these nine hundred and
twenty cattle was yer ewr,
which compares very favorable with
an average market of $10.00 per cwt
received by cattle feeders in the so
called "Corn Belt" States,
Youth should watch joys and shoot
them as they fly. Uryden.
TO BEGIN TO BOMBARD
SALTDLLO IN THREE DAYS
Campaign Against San Luis Potosi
Will Not Be Pressed Till Saltillo is
Taken.
El Paso, May 12. "The constitu
tionalists' campaign against San Luis
Potosi will not be pressed until af
ter the capture of Saltillo by Villa's
army," declared Robert D. Pesquiera,
diplomatic agent ot the constitution
alists on his return from Torreon.
The actual bombardment of .Saltillo
will begin in three days. According to
Pesquiera the rumor that the rebels
have captured Tampico continue to
come in, but there is no confirmation,
Tomorrow at The Pastime you may
see Cleveland Larue, the 100 Ranch
cowboy: He will give a free exhibi
tion in front of the Pastime every
two house beginning at 12 o'clock.
HnerU Order SOlima&'s Release.
: Washington. May 12. The release
of Vice Consul Silliman, reported im
prisoned at Saltillo, was ordered by
Huerta, according to advices given
State Department by the Brazilian
Government.
Washington, May 12. Secretary
Brvan waa without details of Silli
man' ordered release, which might
be consummated today.
Mr. Watte May Wis After AIL
Washington. May 1L Senator Ov
ennan went to the bat again today
for Collector A. D. Watt against thf
I colored janitor, asking Byron R.
Newton to ascertain the statu of tha
lease. Mr. Newton told Mr. Over
man that Chamber, the janitor, who
I was dismissed, ii stil suspended, and
that he baa not vet rendered his nnai
I decision. - Mr. Watte may win after
aH. -
The
"Droop"
Bewitching
fashion insists that youy
figure must appear "nat
ural" and graceful. BON
TON corsets give .. the
form that bewitching
"droop" without allow
. ing it to develop a perma
nent slouch. Many mo
dels are practically top
less, some are boneless
others almost.
Boq Ton Corsets 23 to 85
Ton, Front
Alabama Potato Net 8100 per Acre.
Mr. . G. M. Garth, of Lawrence
I county, Alabama, harvested ft crop
of Irish Potatoes from a one-aocre
field for which he received $100. He
I then planted the same field to corn,
which matured. He sold the corn
for 35, and thi more than paid for
the cultivation of both the crops.
Bon
at.
Lace
$3.50
Ad justo Corset .... 83.00
Royal Worcester 81 to 83
Front
. $1.50
Royal Worcester, ;
Lace ........
Other 'Corsets priced at
from , 48c to 69o
Milla Front Lace Corset
at ...... tl.00
By today' express, new
lot of Ladies' Colonial
Pumps.
' 13. Aetna I! are Active.
Rome,' May 11 ?.ui,t Aetna
- E'.:U at It.
iy 12. Throe s!nL
e r' ' " t of the
more active t" -y. 1 . ' " ' - ot n
r '
of '
t i.i t
r r lnVS ho'
" ! rt 19.'
rs in t' o ( i t v