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if rtbtme. State Library VOL. XIV. J- B. SHERRILL. Editor nnd Publisher CONCORD. N. G,THURSDAY,JULY23, 1914 40 Cents a Month I Cents - ! to restore statue : of yas!;:;gio:i TOUT VOWS DURING . AHTI ! AHERICAH BIOTA. la the City ef Mexico. A Rerulsios - ef rMUsf Has Taken Place Toward the TJnited States, on the Part of ' Mexican. Ctamat and too Ptm.- The Press is Deassnding that FU Reparation B Made' for All .tie Americans Suffered. Mexico City, July 23. Following the order of Carbajal that the statoo ot Washington be replaced on the pe destal from where it was torn down itnnnr tha ant i-American riots, a ra- ' vulsion of-feeling toward the United States baa been experienced on the part of the Mexican citizens snd press. Tha prees ia demanding that full rep aration be made for all the American! suffered. ' Waahinston, July 23. A confer- ene to effect the transfer of author ity from Carbajal to the Constitu tionalista will open Monday at Tarn pie. ' - -' ' : A HEW DISEASE DISCOVERED. Anrendidtis Hew Gives ' Way to the "Tango Toot." Atlanta, Oa- July 22. Atlanta so ciety bas been struck by a new dis ease which promises to put sppenfli. citis in the discard and make tn surgeons richer than ever. The new- est disorder is "tango foot," due Jo the extroardinary movements of the foot and ankle in the tango, . the n-.axixe and the hesitalion, especially hard on ankle used to no more stren nona exereise than walking from mo tor to bridge table or from office to the elub buffet. The pains start in the calf of the leg and climbs, the limit not being stated by the physi cians. OAVE 10-OEHT TIP;. FINED $6. PICNIC AT IT. JOHNS. The raisers' Union and Oonfederste Veterans W Celebrate Angus a. The Farmers' Union of Cabarms county and the Confederate Veteran. or Co. H, Eighth N. C, Regiment will bold their annual pienie jointly in the beautiful trove at St. John's erftool house, in No. 8 township, on August 5, beginning at 10 a. m. Mr. H. E. Chne will deliver the srelcome ad dress in behalf of the Fsrnwrs' Un ion, and Mrs. C. E. Ridnhour in be half of the Confederate Veterans. Mr. J. Z. Green, of Marsbville, State lecturer of the Farmers Un ion, and Mrs. C. E. Ridenhour in be- bury, and others, will deliver ad dresses Mies Lillian Cbne will give reading. At 4 o'clock p. m. there will be a game of ball. . J Refreshments will be served on me grounds. The publie is cordially in- vited to eoite and tmng dinner, music will be furnished by the Plyler Cor net Rand. COLONEL PH1TER DEAD. One of -Charlotte's Leading Citizens - Stricken With Apoplexy, Charlotte. Julv 22. Col. W. W. Phifer. one of the leading citizens or Charlotte, dropped dead of apoplexy st his home here this evening at 8:45 o'clock shortly after -he had attended a meeting of the city executive ooaru of which he was a member. He had been connected with the official life and was expected to be a candidate for nifivor in the next election. He is survived by a wife. He was about 6? years of age. Hew Train Between Mooresville and . StatesvUle. Mooresville, July 22. Your ror- . -J.,., inAav notified VlV tl'. local agent here that the Southern fUNXlAL OP DR. MEANS. . Was Held st Arlington Eospital li Washington Tnssday Afternoon. The funeral of the late Dr. C. B. Means, surgeon in tbe Navy with rank of Lieutenant Commander, who died Saturday night at the Naval Hospital in Washington, waa held Tuesday afternoon at Arlington cem etery in Washington. Tbe funeral wss in ehsrge of Surgeon Mesne as sociates in the Nsvy. The pall bear ers were from tbe Nsvy and were se lected by Surgeon General Bra is ted Following the pall bearers in the funeral procession was s platoon of sailors, after which marched a num ber of associates and friends who were with the deceased during his work in tbe Navy. After the ser vice n naval salute was fired by the enlisted man present. Messrs. G. W, and W. G. Means, brothers of the deceased, who at tended the funeral, will return to night or tomorrow morning. NUDE ART IS OUTDONE BT BATHING SUITS, EE SATS. Artist Cobb Believes Swimming Togs and Lifted Skirts Are Much Too Suggestive. ' Boston, July 22. Darius Cobb, the aged Boston artist, believes that bathing suits or lifted skirts at mud dy crossings are more suggestive than nude art in the Boston Art Mu seum. Replying to the charge of the Massachusetts Civic Alliance that nude art at the museum makes it im proper for school children to go there, he declares: "The purest men in the world have given us paintings and statues entirely nude, and I find the purest men and women in the world approve them. Salesman Pint to be Punished Un n . ' . i dsr Mississippi Law. Jseksonr MIsn July 22, A...W, . Sinclair, s traveling, salesman, yes terday was fined $6 for tipping a neero hotel porter 10 cents. He is said to be the first person to be ar- tion ot tuese .?J T under the State Anti-Tipping have ten passenger trains daily. statue, now two Tears old. Th negro was also fined a similar Amount for accepting the tip. Sin clair's fine later was remitted. I have several sons and daugh- Railway will operate a daily passen- ters living, and in no case nave i au ger train from this city to States-jmonished them when they visited the ville snd return, beginning next Mon- museum. I think bathing suits are day July 27. The trains wiU be ;far more suggestive, or a lifted skirt known as Nos. 17 and 18. No. is at a muddy erosrng. will leave Mooresville at 7 o clocsi and arrive at Statesville at 7:40; re- Summary of Crop Conditions For turning will leave Statesville at :ou. week or July uu. arriving here at :. ims irt , Washington, D. C. July '12. was demanded by a large numocr oi . "Favorable weather in the eastern reonle in the north end of the coun- tri of the cotton belt cave eood ty and at Statesville in order to prowth and the conditions are now commodate all those who desire to tseellent. with portions of Georgia come to Mooresville and Charlotte .'reporting the early crop to be the An their shoimine. ; Connection will in vsars. In the central" Dart TenWl8MWrtr flP HM"CTr,tisf the belt, the showers were more Winston to Chsrlotte, winch is one j. but the growth was generally here at 8. "27 a. m. With the addi- satisfactory, more moisture is need tion of these trains Mooresville will j gome j, atities. especially in portions of Arkansas and Louisiana. , iln Texas and Uklahoma tne drougut Grape Juice for Rnssans. i -n becoming serious. The late plant- PRESIDENT CAluJOT CONSIDER CLARK FOR A PLACE OH TEE SUPREME OOURT BENCH. Hs So Told Senators Simmons and Overman Today The Only Reason Given Wss That Jndgs Clark Was Over Sixty Tsars of Age. Washington, July 23. President Wilson told Senators Simmons snd Overman today that be could not con sider Chief Juatiee Walter Clark, of North Carolina, for the) Supreme Court to Hucceed Justice ,Lurton, be cause he was over 60 years of age. PLACES TEE SOUTHERN IN HEW HAVEN CLASS. Dolaney Charges Morgan Interests With Buying Branch Roads High. Washington, July 22. Charges that the Southern Railway has been imposed upon much as the New Ha ven is said to have been through the unloading upon it of branch lines of of little worth at fabulous prices, added an unexpected feature today to the investigation being made by a Senate subcommittee into alleged discriminations against Southern ports in coal rates.' H. L. Dulaney of Bristol, Va.Tenn.. made the charges in connection with an explanation of why he believed the Morgan interests dominated the Southern Railway and directed th-' action of its officials. He finished his direct statement to' the commit tee today. He will be cross-exam-ircd tomorrow by attorneys for the Southern Railway. Mr. Dulaney said he once ofTere-1 to sell the control of the Virginia & Southwestern Railway to the South ern for $500,000. A bond issue of 1 ,000,000 stood against the line. His offer was refused, he said, but later Henry K. McHarg sold the line to the Southern for about $0,500,000 with a profit estimated at $4,000,000. The Knoxville & Bristol Railway, sold to the Southern for $500,000. Mr. Dulaney said, was offered for (F40.000 and he did not buy because 'tisdid hot think 'the line worth that amount. Danth of Mrs. J. B. Penninger. Mrs. John B. Penninger died yes terday afternoon about 2 o'clock at fcer home at Kannapolis, after an illness of several weeks of typhoid f'ver. '; ' MJrs. Penninger was born . and - reared in Rowan county and before ber- marriacre was Miss Overcash. She was shout 35 years of age and St Ptersburg, July 23. That the ed cotton is suffering severely every- Czar was thoroughly In earnest in where and the early planted in some his recent announced determination sections. There has been nttie to make the Russian army dry ' change in the boll weevil situation, shown by the text of the new prohibi-1 "ln the truck growing regions of tion regulations published today. t the South the week? was generally Officers are forbidden to drink vod-, favorable east of the Mississippi ka in camp, or manoeuvres, or wnue .river, and all crops are improved, on duty with their men. All cases j The above ia the weekly weather of drunkenness are to be dealt with and crop bulletin which was issued in the severest possible manner. vom-( today noon oy tne local oince ai mo manding officers are ordered to dis- weather bureau. The report indi much v as possible .the ' cates very satisfactory conditions to drinking of any kind of intoxicants be prevailing in nearly all parts of . .1 I I Z .1 4l.MA Vilw ShVhsd taistorte W' subordinates, and are re-; the South and especially in this and children. 8ne had been mating ner .". . . .-nle them- ;i,w;n .late. corauien'ie't nr mo t - -- v.k,..ww..us stives. Vodka is forbidden , to tne The belated cotton m this ncin- enlistcr men at all times, and tne ity is reported by rarmers to oe most . stringent measures will ne making rapid progress, and ine taken to prevent them buying it. No farmers are all said to be wearing soldier will be allowed to receive 'smiles which have replaced the looks money from home if he is Known 10 0f apprehension winch tney wore a be inclined to drink. few weeks previou iy. home in Kannapolis for only a short t;met moving there in February with het husband. - Tne funeral was held today it Prosperity Lutheran Church,, of rhieh the deceased had been a mem ber for several years. . Mr. Penninger is eonfined to his ; home with typhoid fever snd was therefore unable to stten dthe fun eral. His -condition . is considered ; very eritical.1 'a. " a VOTES FOR WOMEN HEAR. Miss Kate Gordon Thinks Demo crate Will Make it a "Plank." Atlanta, fla., July 22. A predic tion that the next national Demo cratic Convention will insert in its platform n "votes for women" plank was made todajby Miss Kate Gor don of New Orleans in har address before the annual convention here tf the Georgia Woman Suffrage As sociation. "The victory is already won," said Miss Gordon. "Our purpose now is to see whether wc shall get suffrage through the States, s we Bhould, or by amendment to the Constitution. "The Democrats will either put the.' votes for women' plank in their platform or they will repudiate the Democratic principle or htate rignts. No matter what course is followed, women will get the vote and get u soon." ' m - - - - A ' . - ' i,., W I I J! t rl Negro Wifs SUyer GWen Thirty 8ock Spring Camp Meeting Will Be Years in us Pen. I Held. rh.rlotte.' Julv 22. Will Steven- vr. Editor: The mayor and tbe son. the neero who a few weeks ago trustees of Rock Spring camp grounds shot Ins wife, uaran , , desire to snnounce tnai me annual times and then hacked her body to pamp meeting will be held this year at Grand Seashore Excursion to Wil mington, N. C, Via Seaboard July 28, 1914. v The Seabord Air Lin3 Railway will onerate an excursion from Ruther- fordton. Shelby. . Lincolnton, Char lotte snd all stations up to Hamlet, to Wilmineton. N. C. on July 28th v. SCHOOL COMMITTEEMEN Dsctsd by tas County Board of Edu cation for the Various Districts. At s recent meeting of the county board of education school committee men for the various school districts in the county were elected. The com mitteemen are as follows: Township Ho. 1. IHstrkt No. 1 George Greene. District No. 2 E. S. Ervin. District No. 3 G. W. Gray. District No. 4 Ed. Carriker. District No. ." Ed. Harris. Colored. District No. 1 J. G. Howie. District No. 2 Sandy Long. District No. 3 Will Springs. Township Ho. 2. District No. 1 R. A. Hudson. District No. 2 Will Brafford. -District No. 3 W. D. Harry. District No. 4 Graham Allison. District No. 5 A. D. Criseo. Colored. Dstrict No. 1 Caleb Boger. District No. 2 George Chapman. District No. 3 Wilson Bost. District No. 4 Johnson Alexander. Township No. 3. Dstrict No. 1 C. D. Cashiou. District No. 2 W. B. Morrison. DRtrict No. 3 Mc. Galloway. Colored. District No. 1 John Krider District No. 2 Henry Orissom. Township Ho. 4. District No. 1 Charlie Heilman. District No. 2 J. A. Winecoff. District No. 3 District No. 4 Lnther Fisher. District No. 5 J. A. Scott. Colored. District No. 1 Mark Allison. District No. 2 Joe Miller. District No. 3 Township No. 5. District No. 1 J. A. Ritchie. District No. 2 Henry Wensil. District No. 3 Worth Lyles. District No. 4 J. G. White. Colored. District No. I Wesley Shimiwck. Township No 6. District No. 1 Harris Moose. District No. 2 G. S. Kluttz District No. 3 John Goodman. Distrkt No. 4 J. A. Ritchie. District No. 5 J. T. Walker. Colored. District No. 1 Samuel Jackson. TownsMp Ho. 7. Dstrict No. 1 G. A. Barringer. District No. 2 F. A .K. Smith. District No. 3 W. A. Lyerly. District No. 4 James Dry. Colored. District No. 1 Walter Palirer. Township Ho. 8. District No. 1 Paul Miller. District No. 2 Richard Hahn. District No. 3 Frank Cox. Township Ho. 9. District No. 1 John Teeter. District No. 2 D. L. Bost. Colored. District No. 3 Sam Furr. District No. 1 Moses Bost. District No. 2 Thomas Strong. Township Ho. 10. District No. 1 Lane Black. District No. 2 W. H. Hudson. District No. 3-D. W. Garmon. District No. 4 C. A. McAnulty. District No. 5 Madison Hartsell. Colored. District No. 1 Jas. Long. District No. 2 Jno. Bradford. Township Ho. 11. District No. 1 George Litaker. District No. 2 J. R. Kluttz. District No. 3 George Bernhardt District No. 4 C. E. Boger. Colored. District No. 1 Ed. Lawings. District No. 2 Chas. White. THE OAXLLAUX TRIAL. Caillanx Enemies in Possession of PrivsU Documents Which Wars to Bs Published. Paris, July 23. The first witness today testified as to the documents aud letters Calemette, it is alleged, held intending lo publish. Andre Teswier said be heardta conversation in the corridors of the chamber of Deputies leading him to understand that Caillaux's enemies were in pos session of private documents which were to be published. The story of .ume. uueydan, tlie divorced wife of Caillanx, asking how she might have certain letters published, was told by Andre Vervoore. who declaired that she visited him before the marriage i i aillaux to ins present wife. and wanted the letters printed to cause a scandal on the eve of the marriage. Mine, (iueydan testified that she had no connection with th publication of the "Ton Jo" letters. Caillanx Met With Hisses and Jeers. Pans, July 23. Caillaux met with hisses and jeers as he entered the court. In an editorial Fisraro de fended itself against the charges made in course of the trial. It said that it never attacked Caillaux 's private life, only in his political and financial roles. Eflrd Chain Broke All Previous Re cords. Winston-Salem Journal. The Efird chain of department stores lias just completed the regu lar semi-annual inventory and from the statistics compiled by the audit rV pavtment of the; Efird chain of stores the volume of business for thj first six months of 1914 shows that nil former records have been broken r.nd each store in the chain made a handsome gain over the correspond ing period of 1913. The growth of the business of the Efird chain has been indeed wonder ful. . The firm is only 14 years old and each store is managed by one of the five brothers E. L. Efird, the Winston-Salem store, J. B. Efird, the Charlotte store, J. R. Efird, the Concord store. P. H. Sfird, the Gas- tonia store, and J. W. Efird, the Rock Hill store the oldest of the Eflrd brothers being only 35 years old. The business was originally launch ed by another brother, Mr. H. M. Efird, whose death occurred at his STREET CAR STRIKE IN ST. PETERSBURG THE STRIKERS DESTROY EIGH TY Of THE CARS. Cossacks Attack Them Msrcilssslr. Every Hospital in Ot flowing With Strikers Who Wars Boa tan Insensible by Cossacks With Largs Knouts. Strikers Attempted to Blow Up the Water Works. St. Petersburg, July 23. Fighting between Cossacks and strikers broke out in the streets here today. Six strikers were killed an da score in jured, renewed rioting breaking out at intervals. A detainment of Cos sacks massed at Sampson Pros sacks massed the barricades of the strikers, routing them. St. Petersburg, July 23. Eighty cars were destroyed by strikers when they attempted to resume service. Cossacks were mercilessly in attack ing the strikers and every hospital is overflowing with strikers who were beaten insensible by Cossacks with knouts. The street car service bas beea abandoned for twenty four hours. The strikers attempted to blow up the water works and were repulsed by the Cossacks. Six newspapers didn't appea rand it is thought that the government has put a ban on them. BOLT KILLS NINE COWS. Farmer Stunned and Thrown to Ground by Same Lightning Stroke, Newton, N. J., July 22. George 1. Ryerson, a farmer of Hampton township, had a narrow escape from death this afternoon, when light ring killed nine of his cows. Ry erson was leaving the barn just as the bolt hit near him. He was stun ned and thrown to the ground. When he was able to get to his feet l.e saw nine ot his cows lying dead in the field. The others were run ning wild. After the storm broke Ryerson hurried out to open the barn doors to give the cows shelter. He was lu,vn.Cha and to him the five surviving broth- U, on of who . ,5 , was coming toward the barn, also , i j felt the shock. ' ' ' ers give credit for the great success the chain of stores is today en joy in?. The Eflrd brothers are natives of Anson county and fourteen years ago I hey moved to Charlotte, where thev began business with very little capi tal, their success bieng phenomenal rnd has been favorably commented upon on various occasions by the leading trade journals of the conn-try. Greenwood, Del, Ravaged by Fire. Wilmington, Del., July 23 The town of Greenwood, eighty miles sonfh of here, was ravased by fire v-hich started at nine o'clock today. Ten houses and four stores were de stroyed before the fire was extin guished. Six Papers Confiscated at Vienna. Vienna, July 23. Six papers wero confiscated at Prague for printing news of military preparations and movements. Suit Filed For Dissolution of the New Haven. New York, July 23 The govern ment has tiled the New Haven disso lution suit under orders from the President and Attorney General Mc Reynnlds for violating the Sherman anti-trust laws. Tbe suit dissolves the New Haven railroad, trolley and steamship combination in New Eng land. The combination was scath ingly scored as a "combination in restraint of trade and commerce." The government claims that the New Haven earns ninety one per , cent of all freight in New England, and asks the sale of the Boston and Maine holdings under the supervision or the government. Criminal pros ecution is not effected. Murder and Suicide at Detroit. Detroit, Julv 23 Two were kill ed and three taken to the hospital las the toll of an epidemic of murder and suicides. Mrs. M. J. Corl and guest, Miss Pearl Corl, of Missouri, are spend ing the day in Charlotte. I l Ul L I i ' . T . " . - , I 1 -. I 1 . .. " 1 -. lui minffriMI M 'rieees with an axe, was given .,iuo the nguai time beeinning on Thurs- returning i. ns ... n.iknm sentence of 30 years for j . Aumist 6th. 1914. and 'second deroe murder here today by eontinuing till the following Tuesday. ;Judae T, J. Shaw. The : jury had preacherB of the following.denomi- .been out nearly 24 hours n,Are: nations will be present: M. E. I ! ported they reonld. not agree, 10 ot'Charchi South, Protestant Methodist, w 'lil - tnr Aral decree mur- . ....... tii- j ;inem Hmux j'resoyienan, napusi aim uciiuu 1 . , . . aAjuinil nAoree ver- . ... . . . wr-vm i r u Six Dead from Heat in Chicago. Chicago, July 23. Six persons aro dead from the heat here today. ar mid two Jorft Reformed l ' . T J.- . Wilson, rather than put. the eounty w j Howwd w. J. Wingate, to the expense of S new i?' Charles Gabriel, T. L. Brotherton, J. 1 I i L 1 SAib MaSnnn Slav t . J. A. KING, Mayor. E. M. Howard, W. F. 8::059 a. m July 30th, making gooi I j-gj MILLIOH DOLLAR MYSTERY time in DOtn directions, iram wiu leave Rutberfordton at 7 a. m. A special train, No. 34, leaving- Char- . . - . A TfTII lotte at 1U:3U a. m.. arriving at mi- mine-ton at 4:45 D. m. Bates lor r ah no trin from Rntherfordton, Lin cnlnton: $4.00: from Iron, Paw $20 - CHIFFONIER $14.75 ' Exactly liks eut. Msds of selected material highly polish ed. Finished in Satin .Wal nut, white enamel, mahogany ' and oak. Dresser to match at "A17JW, ; Dressing Tsbls . to ttistch $14JS0.- These pieces g well with Brass Beds, Vernis Martin or Whit Enamel Beds. See us shout trading that' old. : fumitnrs for new. (:cc rd Fi:ri:;t:reCo? CASH OR E-Z TdMS wiv - , i " . 1 MAw.mnm V1AIIRI. ff.M mnrner li mo """"" t 'tv for second degree murder was in- nirieo. i Threw Shiran st Men. Nco, Aria., July 2i.-Mexicsn wo- July 21, 1914. rinancial Report , of County Schools. Superintendent Lippard and Coun tv Treasurer Swink have . issued Mrs. D. R. Hoover and Misses Or;i and Annie Hoover have returned Th Thaatorium Theatre to Jinn trom ureensDoro, wnere iney nave v.v wiin nollai- Mo. Ofen visning airs, noover s sisior. IIWHUIVIWU " I i r tt 1 r . tion Picture Production. Miss Isabelle Harris, who has been visiting Miss Adele Pemberton, will return home tomorrow. Miss Carlotta Nicholson, of Wash- : ington, N. C, is the guest of Miss Myrtle Pemberton. We feel like offering a prize to tbe aviator who will soar above the high cost of living and drop a bomb on it. Mrs. H. M. Blair. Thernometers continue pernicious activity. to show ..' .."' .1 vlin M. 'unmnlnla rennrt of the School fund sumed work yesterday at mines of 'of the eounty. The report shows the the Cananea Consolidated. Copper total oounty fund for tho year of ,Be w. i wnorts re- ' 427.707.66 and from the State Ur 3T ni"i- had 339141 and W specialtax t U, .X", flyers, or writ, ths tw.nty-three, which will-be m.d, from C Ttold by General Carransa that 147.62, private donation. $92.85 CJ"8 ' ' - the ieeeptea solution. Nothing of a mnst work or join the eonsti-, making a total rund ot ail sources oi iney mwn m , . .. a.n07 ; Ti.. mmAitnrtm smonnt Msnager Charles Isenhour secures for his Datrons at The Theatonum Creek, $3.75: Charlotte $30; Rama, The Million Dollar Mystery which u L iunn and nroDortionallv will be run every Friday in two reels. IttUlUVu) tffvv) f v i Si i I low rates fro mall intersecting to- The story is by the well known sn- w.mloi Ch dren between thor. Hsroid atcuram, ana prouuvcu the aires of 5 and 12 can go t ot half by the Thanhouser Film CorporaUon, "! SmJ. .1:7 i fcT eWaLf W.w Rochelle. N. Y. Ten tboUS- rave, xuia ui wo w i v - ... j 1 1 of the season to visit Wrightsvills and dollars in cssb wiU be "warded Beach, fiouthport, Fort casweu or for tn nest one nunarro n i-'.. tj u . .h MMyiilinirlv I linn tiv board of three judges wnn low rates. This gives you nearly two will determine which ot the soiu whole days at tbe seashore. The tions; ree ived is most acceptable. WH -M a.- I mi .i III .A..as. 9 i U'AnTV.I V(l v a mil nrsvrftii. rfir innnPTi in niorv win cuiimn vi ue ui.. . r . . . tutionslist army. - . - . . . ..-.. ... ft- , . k.i.- I T C've C , ... . i after onrselves,'" the women jeered. Forty women were arrcsieu. Appointment Reroked Becnnse Untt- sd States ODjscveo. r Guerrero, July 2.T-Becaus pr sure wss brought to bear br Cr against the appointment of Major TM , ,j rol. Dominques eomman- ton of th. Constitutionslist army. 16,787. The balance is about$5,000 in excess of the balance last year, Superintendent Lippard states. ' v domination of Hood : Ends Long Struggle In the Third District Goldsboro, July 22. - The strug gle for the Democratic nomination for Congress in this district wss ended today when the Demoeratie committee . nominawa JAMES KER. Jr., P. A. Charlotte, N. C. : JOHN T. WEST. liimrv nature will be considered in the decision nor given any preference in the selection of the winner. - with the mvstery ss an aid ws: sirsi. of two hours thought to be the last What became of .the muiionaire. pi,. Vniriiali Conference Today. Tendon. Julv 23-A conference to the solution "'.' u i -3 ik nnniTiiiTiRu t. iv snessi iirirsi Z:i.l':Zi.rt7h1 M.V U .'o Hood. of W.yne eounty . :" tod . to Fierro Hi assanJsaaa irrs- ; ; t rrs tttxtch made oy n- 11 u" ; ueoTgvii. -uwu, i -"j that the United States objected j, the Tegular nominee of the uemo rro's arpointment. , ' -rrstic party. ,: t : r Kinor . snd ISaennd. What wssneiu 'X.,. " .WW Third. leaders over m 7' .im.... , It is generally belived that confer- Florence marry t Fourth. Wnt ne ence HSplisly lpekl. :,Th. eernes of the Rnssisn eonntessT coalition forces ssowea .gry . t , mtttjow DOL- tion st the pait wn uj ,u. AeWi! PttODUC a- mrri TWt!ATORTDSI T0M0R- TIOH BEGINS AT THE THEATOR- B n W.TYT1 I n . MAlfAflVAW . ' .. . ' ' pnn THE FIRST BllttAi-a oi io-b I luat iwv " fzJl, TAftTT.su iry-STEav.1 . . MA.im tp awn win siu.uuu.. i bmma ai ina mlwib hu m i-vj ' expected Air. jnontsa wu. j Mr. Charles waaswonn is viii-i,td gickeo ne vw ing Mr. Warren Moody at Flmhurst,hhB. PROGRESS - SAFETY The notable increase in ths business . of this bank has been largely due to - its progressive policy. We have been keeping pace with the development of v - the business Interests of he City. , But we are not progressive at the ex- . pense of safety. Caution has marked -every forward step, . sad conserra- tism has always been the watchword. ' . DO YOUR BANKING WITH T8. ' CITIZENS CAKlt AND TRUST COr.I?Al!Y
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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July 23, 1914, edition 1
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