North Carolina Newspapers

corjccrj), n.c, Saturday, octossr ifm?. tHnole Copy O cents VCLXIV7 :3Cifti::-:!!.C:y No. 69 TBAININO . 8CZCCL ENDORSED TO HANDLE WORLD'S COTTON. FONVTLLB ON TRIAL. r va saw "S . - V : I' AT FCllit GC:T A. W. Yates' for Baling Older That Prodactd ; Intoxication Hobo lib erated on Payment of Penny and ' OoaLoa Flows Had a Hearing " for Swiping Towels. The apseion at the Police Justice 'Court this morning oeeupied several hours, much of "which tu devoted, t the arraignment ' Of A.. W. Yates, merchant of Fere iiill, who was eflarged with telling eider which pro duced intoxication. There were " large number of witnesses, the; "de fense offering quite a( cumber to re - bntt the evidence of on King, who was the: principal witness for tho ' State. ; Attorney, Manes represented ' the defense, while Attorney ;W,T. ILutli; represented the State., The judgment of the i'eourt was that ' Yates U guilty. He was fined $5 and the eost. Mr. Ifanem gave notice of appeal and Yates was placed under a bond of 50 for bis appearance at the inext ten of the Cabarrus Superior Court, '" : ,:- ; : Bonny Moltou, the hobo who was pulled frou. a freight tram yester day in a state of drunkenness, , was fined a penny and the eosts.- Melton claimed that hia home v was at Rock Hill, & .C, and had been to Caiia- ' bury you know , the rest. " A fnend of his stepped to the front and astel .tbe.eoojf to be merciful, and paid the eoets, which amounted to 4.1L . The ease against Lon - Flowe, a young negro, who was charged with the larceny of ten towels from the Cannon blejachery, was disposed of, the warrant having been changed to that of simple trespass. The defend ant was discharged on the payment f fS, including the costs. ie cr::;i . - ; men At a.-60'v o'clock this afternoon ward wae received by the committee fTtweTirst -fetbyferian " church, from Rev.-Mr. Brannen, pi Milled ge ville, Gs, declining the call to ' the pastorate of the First church of this eity. The letter states that the mem bers of hia congregation and citizens, Including prominent members of oth er churches and professors in the ooltegee at that place, held a public mass meeting, and. after seeing the sentiment of bis people, he decided to deeKne. . ". ? '"" TO-DAT'8 ADVERTIS- A : JJSQ COLUMNS. The Tribune is to-day carrying a list of creditable and valuable ad vertisements. There is one from the Craven; Furniture O. on ''Buck's," stoves .and heater. "It 'is large and attractive, and we need scarcely ask a reading of this space. Dress goods and trimmings is the subject H. L. Parks A Co. talk about in the space this evening. Bead what ia there writ. . t There are other advertisements to day wu'ieh ahould claim the readers attention. "; - ' ; ' Com Forest E1R Locals. - ' Mr. It B, Dees, who formerly lived here on Barrow street, bat who has lived for several months at Kannap-' olis, has, returned with bis family to oar eity and will re-open his store at Forest EH. - Mr. Crooks; who reecr.ily moved here from Crescent, has m.ived from Church street to anol'.cr part of town, and Mr. Jerome Pemareus will move into the house vacated by hint. Mr. W. F. SherriU and two little daughters, of Enoehvillc, spent the day here yesterday. The Foret Hill Sanday School Is now pr , 'arii j for a grand rally. Eev. (Albert : tLerriif ia just in from a week's visiting around Glass. While f ins he vimted the growing eity of ileni.f polls whers, he arrang ed to f ash and Lere he looked out a lot for a Kth. '4 church and ' parson -. - rc.r 73 crr.rx c? r:.: ZZ3 riis a: 3 I " rr; :.n, N. C, Oct 11. The jury a esse of. Ralph Dow, f ' 'i I"" -g his wife and brol!:r on ' r 7;h, hs hnn j.t ia a t it murder in the aeeon 1 de- v '"' I i i t 1' i ii i t "a end If r ,-ro. -J po- i t f v .i' J rnm.i 1. uii!;;Tirc;;::L:r8 Open .Pews' To-morrow at Concord Churches and a Welcome to AS. Tb-morrowx; Will" finrf tlie churches of the eity in "most easee'opeji for the regular Sabbath services. - There Will bo no preaohing at tlie First TreHby- tenar church. , ' v .V - r . Ian nnn villa 'lfiHilivtiferiM.-..- fV'Wl-'- -..-1 x.l i.U' 1 -.iiif uimjiu Bwrvivti win ucm m the Kannonville' Presbyterian, hurch wi btthe :Holy CommuJiion at- th morning, service, foflq-yijug p'reach ihg at lio'elock.'; k,-W ,. HcKfamoa and Baylesa. iThepaitrr Revvj. W. afferty, will preach at McEinnon in the morning at II oVoelfanil at' Baylesa Temor- tal in the evening at 7:30. - J V. ! :-i-riJ--TM .Baptist" .At the First Baptist ohureh there wQl be preaching by the paitor at 11 o'clock and af .7:30 in the-evening; ohureh conference at 3:30 p. m. and a full attendance is urgefrtly request ed. . , v;..i.r,;. -'--v - " Concord Oircnltii VJ,.W Rev. Albert berrilV.. the )astor, will conduct services at ll o'clock at Rocky Ridge. Bev. V T, , W. Smith preaches' at Center at the morning hour, 11.-. At . tbia"aerviejJ Mt Wal ter Thompson will' present the.'ily men!s Moveriserit,"," (blfbwinjf" Eev. Smith in a talk on this work." , : - ' '- Other Churches. " " Other .church notices, ha ve not been liandet? in buf the usual Monday ser vice will be held, unless in ' cane where special notice bos been given to the contrary. V ' -' r.,v:W . . ; BOOK BSTISW. CMl Oovernment of North Carolina " aad the Tnlted States. . i ThU book i from' the press of (he B. FcJobasoa Publishing Co of Richmond, and liai, been .Adopted for exclusive use in. the public schools of the State. The author, Mr.. W. , J. Peels; is an attorniy at Raleigh -and a writer, of distinction. . The purpose of this book, as stated by the aiitorpU ta prepare children for the duties of tltisehsliip in "!?orth Carolina,--r'T utMlerstand thewdtt ties pne most bare a knowledge of the laws and institutions. State and Na tional,! by and wider which the rights and liberties of citizens are- defined and maintained. The essential, facts and, principles of government and of the constitutional rights' and' duties of citizens are presented in this vol ume concisely, ligically, and with ad mriable dietion. The treatment can hardly fail to satisfy the most exact ing teacher of eivfl government. One notices with pleasure the careful cita tion of authorities throughout.. Part I. (rives an historical sketch of the formation -of the government of North Carolina and, of, the United States; and then' compares and eon trasta the two constitutions In outline and shows bow tbey were amended into their present forms. . In Part 1L the State and National governments' are treated . separately. In this part the author considers the operation ( of government, State; and Federal, in its aevcral departments, together wits) their structure .and or ganization, In detail, defines its pow ers and d escribes the offices by which they are' applied, executed,, and re strained ; and gives a brief discussion of the aids and institutions of govern ment,''of State and Federal relations, and of inter-State relations Part III. treats of the duties, qual ifications, rights, and privileges of the citizen, the constitutional safeguards by which he is protected, and the rem edies for tbe wrongs done to him and to bis government. ' Rev. T. F. Ilaney, of Durham, is spending several days here tbe guest of his father-in-law, Mr. James N. Brown. lie was formerly pastor of the McKinnon Presbyterian church. The Younf La.lies ITissibnartSo- eiety of the First Presbyterian church will meet Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock .with Mrs. John Fox.. JTrs. Kb Moore left last night for Clarlotta to attend the funeral of little Misa Jean Moore to-day. Mrs. A. 1L Browi and J....h Elanche Brown are sjiending to-day in I list 'lotto shopping. Mrs. Sallie Mills left tliia morning fr YorkviSIe, 8. C, to spend a few .eel with her son. Cur 1 l. wer Ealhs ar BoW comin-j in. C.'l snd g't what yon want. (..' -a I . i Store. ' ' get ti:e iici Officer Billard Came in Last Night and Left This Morning With the Negro . Captured Yesterday by 'the ' Concord Officers. v Of&i BillaHr f the Greenville, 8.'C4 police force 'arrived on a late train last .night from the South Car olina city,- and proceeded at once to the county, jai .where George Rob erts was' confined, and identified the negro as the one a? an ted in bis home eity 'wt a charge for murder. Ji A In a conversation with Jailer Rob inson, Officer Billard- stated that Qte netrro was hnplieated in the murder of a man who was robbed of 30 and whoas body was found in tbe. river near the city Unfits. A negro woman and man are under arrest at Green ville, charged with the murder, and the -woman has .confessed to the crime, oat insists mat tbe negro George Roberts is the principal. One implicated in the -affair, ' He wants Roberts in Order to assist in convict ing the negro man who has been in custody for some time. Roberts was perfectly willing to accompany -the officer, and went with out. ny' mentiun of requisition pa pers. "Robeits is a bal -negro, and the officers have wanted him for a long time..,. ,., , . , .. j v Prerbytcry ia Eatontoa. Eatontoa, Ga4 Oct, ll.-fThe fall meeting of the , Augusta, presbytery convened here to-day. :t . ' ' "", Rev. D. N. Yarbro, of Monticello, preached the introductory sermon. Rev. J. A. Thompson, of Sibley chnreh,-at Angnsta, was elected mod erator., and Dr.. W. E. Adams, of Greensboro, was. elected clerk. ; The above dispatch is of interest in Coneord for the reason that the' Rev. D. W. Brannen is a member of the presbytery and. the matter , of ' bis coming to the First church of this eity in acceptance of ' the church's calf will 1m left with the presbytery. OoL Leroy Davidson Bound Orar.s' Col. Leroy. Davidson, through ..bis attorney, CoLiW. C. Maxwell, yester day morning waived examination in police court in the two cases preferr ed against him for retailing and wras bound over to Superior Court by Re corder Smith under a'400 bond. Mr. Baxter Daivdson, Colonel Davidson 's brother, was bis surety and be waal released from ; custody. Charlotte Observer. Looses a Thumb Wall 'Opossum Hnatlag. ., Several nights ago Julius Mullis, who lives In No. II township, was out 'possum hunting with several neighbors, and it felt to his lot to carry an axe. Tbe party was cross ing a barbe wire fence, ' when , the eat of Mullis ' pants caught on one of the sharp barbs. His position was very perilous and realinzing the awk ward situation, he threw ' the axe from him. Tbe axe struck something and rebounded, the blade of which caused the instant amputation of his thumb. Mr. Mullis lost much blood before a physician could reach him and attend the' wound.' Deputy Sheriff Moose spent five days this week out endeavoring to collect taxes, and Friday night hia total receipts for the five days' work amounted to 4.17. " '' ' ' .'. . ., CITIZENS BANK . AND TRUST- CO.MPANY CAPITAL 130,000.00 . TODIVIDI2 EARNINGS Ii.500.00 4 DEPOSITS tHO.000.00 ASSETS fl97J00.00 ' C. O. GlUoa -W. A. Eost ' . B. L .TJmberger A. N. James . N. P. Toils " Paul F. E taTIngs, W. W. llarrisoa Chaa. UJSonaid ' J. Lee CroweU, Attorney ' crncrr.3 : A. Jones Ycrks, Prcsi- ' n. l. rru vice' r..:jrt prominent Business Ma Thinks We Bshonld Bocnrc the Loeatioa Tor Cabarrus-Endoms the Moysnunt and" Gites " Uaay . f Good -iasonj Why We Should,- Get lt r rr Editor Tribune i ' i "Z: ' f' ISuiie readitg Iht ifactChichJ yqn have published regarding the lo- catiori of the 'Jackson Manual rain ing and Indus trial School wjtWn our boundaries; add tha facta ' brought ou at our several meetings, I am thoroughly convinced that we as . a. people should make' great efforts to secure the location for' Cabarrus county. " .. . -' .. , The statements jon had in . Fri day's issue, stowing ' what other tpwna of the State bad done to eenre another" State institution GreenvitU, for. rn8tanoe; not near as- large' as Cdneord and way . behind m 'assessed yalueV just last iyearraiwed oyer .one hundred , thousand 'dollars' to secure the . .Eastern jfraining: SehooUoop. vinccs me, too, that we as a people have not yet discovered tfursehres. We, do 6ot know, our capacity, -and this ia a tinie 'to learn to know our abiUty. : ' ' -; . Sev'eral reasons for"- wanting this institution in Cabarrus, county are: 1. It places ns a a county in fine light befone the fitatej'it will give n a "more important positiod on the map of the State by having located wit ft in our boundaries a Stsfe 'mstirutioir' . 2. It convinces the' outside terri tory of our State (hit we aa A people stand ready to aid iu all that goes toward the beitscsaent of the children of the State, who need tbe cares of such an institution as will ' be the Jackson School. And oy showing a lively interest in the welfare of those in distress and in need, j, we cultivate within our owtpeopb a. spirit and a principler which. . will make us think more of ourselves. ; . ; - : 3; From" a business) stand-point, we' will in a short time reap for our gift, in more ways, than one, all that we contribute to its location here, all that the State gives, ill that benevo lence gives in act all that the in stitution abends from first to. last will, be through -the- channeto-rf-our local concerns and- agencies. ; This is a selfish... view, of course, but all bus iness , . investments are predicated upon the hope of a personal reward. 4. We have grown strong in- indus trial and manufacturing enterprises, and it behooves us to take' notice of those things which have to do more Ldirsetly with, the sentimental,' moral and humane side of -ouV affair as a eossmuaity.i! , We need , to cultivate civic imdc. ' - - " Let . ns get down to earnest;' busi ness and raise a subscription' Which nil do us ,-eis a people a credit and such a one that will be calculated to secure the institution for ' Cabarrus county. Instittuions of similar char acter in other States have become the pride of the people in those States, 'and tbe records show magnifi cent and noble results, from the oper ations of these schools.- j."- Yours very truly, Oct. 12, 1907. ' . "A." ' Mr. H. Eudy, a substantial Iredell county farmer, is in the eity for a few days, accompanied by bis wife. They are stopping with Mr. and Mr. Minton Smith.- r Mr. Washington Smith, an aged and well-known citizen of Big Lick, is a Concord visitor to-day. He ia here on business. . I'. Mrs. R. T. Grant is spending the day in Charlotte. - DIRECTORS : ; ' M. L. Marsh W. D. PtmWton Chat. B. Wigoaer A. Jones Tsrke H.L. Parks! -' Gee. L. Patterson Ciaa. B. Wagoner, CrUer Joha Fox, Aasi CuLler Atlanta, Ga Oct. 9. When the plan adopted this afternoon by the International -Conference of Cotton Growers and Spinners goes into effect the cotton industry of the world from the time of the planting of tbe seed tji the time the mills turn -out their goods will be under one great organi sation of planters' and spinners, to be known as the International Commit tee of -Cotton Growers and Manufac turers' Associations. .' . This body will consist of '15' mem bers, two from each of the five organi nations composing thisy conference ind two representing the spinners of Continental Europe and two from the Sea Island Cotton Growers'' Associa tion, which was admitted to member- hip in the conference to-day. In ad dition to the two organizations just named, the international committee- will, therefore, be composed of dele gates from the Fanners' Union,' the Southern Cotton Association, the In ternational ' Cotton - Spinners' Asso ciation of Europe, the Association oi Cotton Manufacturers end the-Amer ican' Manufacturers' Association. '. The 14 members or delegates form ing the committee will select a chair man from one of the associations rep resented.. The opinion was expressed by several leaders to-night that Jai U. Macoll, of Providence, R. I,, chair man , of "the present conference . and representing tbe American Associa tion of Cotton Manufacturers,' will be chosen ehaireaan.. Each organization will send the names of its nominees to Secretary C. J. H. Woodbury, of Bos ton, and when all have been named the chairman will be formally elect ed. V The International Conference ad journed late this afternoon. The first meeting of the new world-wide organ ization may possibly be held in Pari? next year, as the International Cotton Spinners' Association of Europe meets there and Herr Knffler, of Vi enna, stated this afternoon that -delegates from all organizations will b invited to attend. . .','" - The -conference at its sessions to day took action that it is believed will soon -result in; a vast improvement In ;he methods of putting raw cotton into shape for handling by tbe spin ners with a consequent savipg to them of fully $25,000,000 a year now lost, it has .been asserted,, by reason of slipshod methods of baling. A sharp fight Waa made over Con gressman renin's resolution calling on the United States Congress and tbe British Parliament to regulate cotton speculation, but tbe matter was finally referred tojhe different bodies for independent action. The spinners, while .admitting that cotton speculation was an evil, yet did not see how it could be eliminated al together. . How Many Can You Answer Off. Hand? - Why is a darkey with "no hair on the -top of his head" like a rejected candidate for a elubf Because-be is a black bald individual " Why it a lady who has bought a sable cape at half-price like an of ficer absent on leave t Because she's got her fur low. -Why is the letter "o" the most charitable letter f Because it is found oftener tban any other in "doing good." What ia the difference between per severance and obstinacy t One is s strong will and the other is a strong wont On what key does a boy pitch hia crying? The key of A minor. - What did Maud Mullcr say to her babe when it cried for a baked bean? It might have been" (bean.) Whose airs does a frequently re pulsed mosquito sing? Those of Of fenbach (often back.) When a man loses a fine horse, what does he next -procure? A courser (coarser.) Why ia a heifer not so high as a cow? Because it is a little lower. - Why do the conundrums of the autocrat of tbe breakfast-table wear well? Because they are made of Holmes-pun (homespun) material. When the day breaks, does it break into small pieces? Yes; into minute particles. That arc the best drops for loss of appetite? Drop a meal or two. - " Why ia it an imposture for a mon key to beg pennies? Because he is four-handed (fore-handed). What is the difference between the roan that opens the malls and a min ister who ia b-irij ordainel?, One is postmaster and the other most pas tor. Where sLall a farmer send his son who las irrperfectly hoed two gar- r-T i l .1. t Charlotte Man Charged as an Ac complice 'of Franc Jones on Trial rat Greensboro. - ' The tria) of Percy Fonville in the J. S. Coui L at Greensboro was taken ip Friday.' Fonville is on trial for ' tiding and abeting Franc YL Jones, the; defaulter of the Charlotte Na tional Bank who is serving a term in prison in Atlanta.. ' The jury waa lrawn yesterday and witnesses were examined. Franc Jones was one of , the; witnesses to appear against Fon ville and be was taken to Greensboro to give testimony aaginst his eonfed- 3 rate. . District Attorney; Holton is prosecuting-and Fonville has a long list of attorneys. There are 18 counts against the man Franc 'Jones which will operate against Fonville as an accomplice.. . .-; ' It's "all right to take' your part,' but don't take any more. . ' The furrier is not the only .vho indulges in a skin game. PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPUnON METHOD It you suffer from bleeding, itch ing. blind or protruding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you! how to cure yourself at home by the new absomtian treatment: anil will also send some of this home treat - meni rroe lor trial, with references from your own locality if requested, Immediate relief -and permanent cure assdred.. Send no moiwy, but tell 3thera of thia offer. Write to-day to". ," 7 l.Y ' Mrs. M. Summers, Bbx P, Notre "g himself when he might be prais Dame, Ind.- - . , . " ' ' - f ing us.- - ' DIRECTIONS FOR GETTING! Take Fifty cents in your hand and go to the druggist and ask. , him for it. . ' . ' . . , .' r-..,..'-. DIRECTIONS FOR USING: J, - .1 Open the .bottle" and put the contents, a small portion at a time on the place affected if the lungs on the cbeSt and rnb like -you were expecting to find a bushel of twenty dollar gold pieces. That '8 the story: In an hour or two, and not longer than a day, ' no. matter bow bad off you may be, there will be a cleaning np. You will feel yourself again. Shorter direction ia the. old one: Rub It on your chest under your vest--and ii will do the rest.' . ' ' WHAT ARE WE TALKING ABOUT, Whyj GOWAN'S P,NEDV MONIA tTJRE for Croup, Colds, Coughs, . Appendicitis,-.vWy thing and everything where 'there is Inflammation... Guaranteed and 'five ' thousand testimonials. All druggists-i-of course it is external. "i ,1 '.- '' :. ". ; ''--' r ! ... . .. - ' : '. ... . ' QUALITY QUALITY FALL AND WINTER '07-08 00 id tiiIuui;:gs We are carrying the' largest, and most complete stock of Dress Goods. Silks and Trisuaisgs we have eter had, in the best styles and qssillies money can buy. Ton will find it an easy ml- ' ter to jtt just what yoq want at Parks & Co's. at very reasonable prices. T DRESS GOODS Quality is the first tlij to be coniidered,then correctness bstyle, tllrd is the right prices. Oar immense stock has ti!s ., comlfcaticn cf correctness for an) kind cf dress -with a large range of prices. SILKS Ton will find aaytlbj yea wtt b sell J colors, plaiii, lascy wi!;t t"s i:J,fca brds wi'th quiLty and prices to szlt yea. TRLnCIINGS-Yetry's errr::i lr:: us asclitr lifje si?7i:: cc;!ct:s tlis d:;irtr:it colors asd cc::j-x. A.:;$ 'J .1 to .1; . j . I r p i Li 1 t . . f?-?J' A GOOD SQUARE DRINK of oda t.xm our fountain will prove one of the finest treats yon ever car joyed. It is more than a simple sever ago, it is an artistic concoction. tie; ; , - r 1 f - - - A GLASS OF SPARKLING SODA : makes 'you forget tbe hot weather and ! puts you at peace with all the world. Come in and have one. Well be very j uuch mistaken if we don't find you a steady patron, of our fountain after. I you have once tasted its product REED'S DRUG ST0?JL Cotton patch watenueions are on the market now. anu so is ' Davis Chill Killer:" ask tout druawiat for ' ),vit ChiK Killer, ! . , " no " scape the thirsty man prefers a field 'of rve. - '' : w. . .1 u .1J ; : - t cf TrL: .2 v.l 'i ll; r f . . . 0 US T:.e t !. air , r ii b 'r tj t to f t i';i in lid .4. i t