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7 A The TTN ' - - - t- . . . rrrr . r Vol. IX. CONCORD,. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1904 No. 41 HIT'S New Fall. Goods We receive New Goods ev ery day. Our main purpose of this column is to keep you informed of the new things as they come in and to stress the -lines that we can advantage . ously offer you. ninr New Dress Goods It is very hard to get any duplicates of Dress Goods in 1 Drown ana navy. 1 nese are the prevailing colors. We received today some of our popular Dress Goods in these colors and have more on order, We can supply you with al most anytmng you want m DressGoods and usually we can save you money. Think on the price. , Look at our line of SO cent Zibeltnes, rancy Mohairs, etc., etc. Suspicion is Felt That Russia Knew More of the North Sea Affair Than She Admits. Trefousse Kid Gloves, - This is a great value in Gloves. Fully guaranteed and are the new colors. Prices SI to $1,73 a pair. Accordeon Plaiting. We do Accordeon Plaiting, ' ' Prices: . 6 - inches 2o a yard .' -,' 8 to 10 Inches 4c a yard - v" 10 to 13 inches 6c a yard 14 to 18 inches . lOo a yard j 19 to 86 inches.;... 15o a yard 25 to 30 inches n-Wo a yard - 0 to 40 inches 86o a yard . ' All work guaranteed. We - can do the plaiting on short notice. ' Pearl Buttons, Thursday morning we put on : sale a special bargain in . rearl Buttons at ioc a dozen, These buttons are large size and worth several times the price named. While they last , 10c dozen. 5 Cent PercaU One lot of 36-inch Percal. These goods are in short lengths,- just the thing for childrens' dresses . and waist Choice line. . ' : . c ' 5c, yard. Remnant Counter. i ',' 5- - '.' , JJew . bargains put on this counter every day. Percals, Madras, Ginghams, Outings, etc., etc. : Ladles Celts and Dags. See the new things - in Belts and Bags. ' A new lot just received. . We are show ing a beautiful Crush Velvet Belt in . different . colors at 25c. Also a choice . line of Bags at 25c. each. Assorted Bargains.' ' Short length of Light Out ing, worth 8Jc yard at 5c. Heavy Ribbed School Hose 10, 15 and 25 cents a pair. Short lengthsvioc Flannelette 8Jjc yard. White Back Combs ioc. Good All-Silk Taffetta Ribbon wide ioc. ,3j inches Come, to see us for anything you want Something new every day. J.'D. Ivey Q Cos A Unrevoaled Messag from St Peton- bnrg Hay be the Reported Apol ogy Three English Fleets Beady for Sailing Orders. England's Nary Caa Fiai AdaUral Rod jestveaiky II Rauia CaaaoL London, Oct 26. It is learned that the Russian Embassy at London received an urgent telegram from St Petersburg Sunday several hours be fore the news of the North sea tragedy reached Hull. This message recalled Count Benckendorff, the Russian Am bassador, who rushed from London without baggage. This facts leads to the suspicion that Russia heard more than she will admit and is pur posely keepirg Admiral Rodjestvensky out of reach. This belief resulted in more irritsble.feeling in cabinet circles uJay and these tu;pic:ois led to the intimation that word will be sent to Russia that if hc cannot find the Ad miral the British navy can. Overhauling British Cruisers. Chatham, England, Oct 26. A double gang of workman are hurriedly overhauling the first class cruisers Bcr- widkjnyCents sq. juuJaunak tbem able to join in the cruiser squadron by Saturday. Made Unqualified Apologies. . London, Oct 26. The Dalziel's Paris correspondent reports that Rus sia has made unqualified apology to Great Britain. Seady for Sailing Orders. Ciibralter, Oct 26. The British Channel fleet has completed all prepa rations and is now ready to sail on orders. Message Not Glvea Oat. London, Oct. 26. Lord Lands- down, Foreign Secretary, is in receipt of a long Russian dispatch, the con tents of which has not been revealed. The three fleets which have been or dered -by the Admiralty to be in read iness as a precautionary measure, will in all ; probability make rendezvous west of Gibraltar near Trafalgar. The three fleets which comprise a hundred vessels are divided as follows: Twenty- eight battleships, 18 cruisers, 54 tor pedo boat destroyers. Bussia Would Wait and Bear From Kod- .-; Jestvtnaky. St Petersburg, Oct) 26, The Admiralty assert that no word has yet been received from Admiral Rodjest vensky in explanation of the North sea tragedy, though ' urgent : messages have been sent him at various - points where he is . expected - to touch. Officials insist that it is impossible to take definite action until die Admiral is heard from, though Great Britian is impatient reran answer to hejrdemands. Baltic Fleet Sighted. ' 1 VigoySpain, Oct "26. The Russian Baltic fleet arrived off here today. . Coming to Settlement. - London, Oct" 26. The Anglo- Russian crisis, resulting from firing on the British fishing vessels in the North Sea, is apparently approaching a settle ment Lansdown was this morning in receipt of a . long message from Russia and while the contents have not been made public it is hinted in official circles that Russia has made preliminary apology for the occurrence and strongly intimated that all the British demands would be met . Armies are Close to lack Other and are Fortifying lines. ' St Petersburg, Oct 26. rAn offi- rial ?!craf-H (rrrr A iiVr1n AmtmA fV Opposite St. Cloud Hotel, j 25ia states that the anniea are within ouch and busily fortifying positions. The Japanese shell the Russian: posi tions occasionally, especially towards sunset when they are able to see the Russian lines more distinctly. Bnssians Suffer Two Minor Bepulsee. ' St Petersburg, Oct. ' 26. General Kuropatkin reports that there was 'no general engagement yesterday. He also reports that the Russians suffered two minor repulses. HARRIS AND WHITNER. GUILTY OP MANSLAUGHTER. V 5 Waller Hough for the Killing of George Haiisell oa Verdict of Maaslaaghter Is Seateaced to Twelve Months la JaiL Appearance Boad Given. The trial of Walter Hough, which wii begun yesterday, came to a con clusion this morning, the verdict being manslaughter. The jury was out bu a short while, having been charged by Judge Allen that on the evidence tf the defendant it was clearly a case of manslaughter. No argument . wis made in the case and when the Ver dict was recorded a motion for a new trial was made and overruled.. FoJ lowing this Judge Allen examined Mrs. Hartsell as to the statement made by her husband and sentenced Hough to twelve months in jail the term for manslaughter begins at four months in jail and runs up to thirty . . - - years. 1 he appeal bond was fixed at $300 and this was given. There was quite .a good deal of interest in the case, in which much sympathy was shown for Hough. The point ' on which the case goes to the Supreme court is one which would take into consideration the size and strength of the two men. It is a point which has no beeOLPassciL-oti .and"' Judge-Allen experessed a desire to see it settled by the higher court The criminal docket was finished with the Hough case, with the excep tion of that against J. B. Ivey & Co., which was nol pressed. The grand jury has finished its work and been discharged. On the civil docket the first case that of Gowan Dusenbery vs. city was continued; Morris vs. Knox & Brown comes up for a hearing and is being heard this evening. STILL UNDER MARTIAL LAW. Republicans Candidates Spoke 011 the Issues in the Campaign. Messrs. C. J. Harris and A. A. Whitner, Republican orators were heard at the court house last night. Mr. Harris, the candidate for Gov ernor, spoke first, though very briefly. ivir. Harris stated that he was no speaker, and there was no mistaking the fact, for the man is just what he claims and cannot make a speech. He Hiked for less than half hour as he said to give briefly some of the reasons why Republicanism was needed in the sate was well as in the nation. Only once did he refer to state affairs and that was to touch on the subjects of schools and business management, Referring to the A. & N. C. road he said that a business management would have made a satisfactory settlement long ago. He argued that the business men wanted a trial at the affairs of the state, and while he doubted his own election he said that big gains would be made and soon the state would fall into the Republican column. Mr. Harris gives evidence of being just what we have all heard, a business man, of splendid appearance and nice manners. Following Mr. Harris, Mr. Whitner spoke and for two hours he preached Republicanism. From the view point of a Republican Mr. Whitner made a good speech. He took up the the tariff at length, he spoke of the money question, the Phillipines and the trusts, declaring that Roosevelt was (he only president who had used the law against these combines. Mr. Whitner replied to much of the speech of Senator Sim- Jojitjuid abeik went -intothe stare affairs, discussing as a Republicans these things. The larger part of Mr. Whitners speech was a creditable one, and from the side of the argument from which he approached, was well handled. DEATH OF MISS BELL Parties Severely Dealt With for Carrying Concealed Weapons. Norfolk, Va., Oct 26. Martial law still continues today in Berkley, where the negro Blunt, politician and leader was taken from jail and lynched by masked men. Many negroes were arrested by the military and found to have pistols, knives and razors and were severely dealt with by Maor Allen under the Virginia concealed weapon laws. The whites fear an outbreak by the blacks when the mil iary is withdrawn. ; Always welcome, come in and see our stock of Bargains. All new goods 5 and 10 cent store. Betrayed Outlaw Father. Hartford, Conn., Oct. 25. Eliza beth Whipple, the 7-year-old daughter of Jno. C. Whipple, the dead farmer outlaw, will receive the reward of $100 forgiving Information leading to her father's capture. The Glastonbury Selectmen voted it to her today. Whip ple had' the section of country terror stricken for three weeks, during this time he shot Samuel B. Starmer and Sftate Policeman Louks. His daughter Elizabeth and another child, since the death of Whipple's wife six months ago, have been living at Theodore Evans', in Glastonbury. On Oct. 7 Elizabeth told Mrs. Evans fearfully that her father had hidden in the barn. The barn ' was surrounded. When Whipple found that he was caught he shot himself in the head. He died in the Hartford Hospital. He refused to say goodbye to Elizabeth. He knew she had betrayed him.. Just received another lot of those arge chrystal vases at the 5 and 10 cent store. Young Lady Once In Cabana) Died Today at Elkin. Mr. W. L. Bell received a telegram this afternoon stating that Miss Gen eva Bell a niece, and a daughter of Mr. John S. Bell, died this morning. Miss Bell was about 22 years of age. She was a short time ago a student at Mont Amoena in Mt. Pleasant and is remembered by many friends in Con cord and the county. Her 'father, a "full brother of Mr. W. L. Bell, was raised in Cabarrus. The funeral and burial will be Thursday. Lost $5 and Killed Himself Because he had lost $5 George S. Lewis, of No. 509 Brown street com mitted suicide at his home on Saturday night by drinking laudanum. The loss of the monry was the reason given for the act by the widow at the Cor oner's inquest yesterday. Lewis had attempted suicide several times. Philadelphia Record A nice line of Enamel Ware just received. Some I pieces worth 50c for 25c, at the 5 and 10 cent store. Women Win Rockefeller's $100,000. Cleveland, Oct. 25. The Cleve land Young Women's Christian Asso ciation today finished a two years' task of raising a sum of $150,000 in order to secure an additional $100,000 prom ised by John D. Rockefeller. The money will be used to erect a central building at the corner of Prospect and Huntington streets. The money was required to be subscribed by Novem ber 1st. Fresh vegetables will soon be a thing of the past. Then you will want to supply your table with nice Canned Vegetables kVa havm Ae beat attfocr mf Hum of CANNED PUS, STRING BEANS, CORN, Etc, Et. ww hair ever handled, i t t t t Our Royal Scarlet and Herald Peas are the finest peas pack ed. Try a can of our Early June Peas at 10c Dove Bost. r M OUR FELT MATTRESSES Are real felt mattresses not simply layers of cotton put in a tick, but cotton felted by special machinery. -.They;-are equal to the best frairT" and not near so expensive. Sleep on one 60 - nights and if you ajxmot satisfied with it, return it and get your money back. The Mattress Store An Interesting' Announcement A relief to the impatient admirers of Johnson's $ Murphey's Line of Shoes. We have just received this beautiful col lection of footwear representing the highest and best in solid leathers. :: :: :: :: :: This shoe is nneqnaled for its unique combination, both for its Ruappy toe and its lasting wearing qualities. Oar other lines of Shoes are ltore to fit you in size andprioe, The only boose of its kind in the city. BROWNS-CANNON CO. For Cojg, fccniVJontcna We want every person In Concord to Know about these good Shoes. From point 0 quality this showing is not surpassed in Concord. Our Shoes are made expressly for us by the most reputable manufacturers from the very best 0 leather, making a shoe that is very durable and satisfactory. Our Fall and Winter Stock of Footwear is now complete, and it' malles no difference if you want .Infants, Childrens Vomans, Mens or Boys Shoes, we have them In medium or heavy weights at any; prico desired, consistent with good shoe-mailing. Come in and look thesa over. Our f ir. Hamilton will show you the very best in the shop and nino times out often he will fit you up in the greatest comfort, easy on your purso end ensy on your foot. ?:-& 4? & ri n j ( r 1 4 ts 0 1
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1904, edition 1
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