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Vol. IX. CONCORD, N. C, MONDAY, NOVEir ZR 7. 1904 Our buyer will be in the No rthern markets for the next ten days gathering up many good things lor our Fall and Winter Trade. We already have quite a 1 o t of bargains in ana a visit to our store will well repay you. Come in and see w h a -t we are showing. - White Goods. Special lot of Persian Lawn, 36 inches wide. This lawn is sheer and wide, and a bargain at 124cyd. Also one lot of Indian Lawn at 5c yd. Special values in White Indian Lawn at 10,12tf 15c yd. One lot of 36-inch Indian lawn at. Byic yd. Think about the width. We also have a good line of Long Cloths and Nainsook at special prices. Remnants of Wool Dress Goods.; j jWs shall put on sale Saturday wiT2tn(t. several lots of Wool Dress Goods Remnants. '"-o These goods are up-to-date in every way, new and freth. Special pricts 19c, 25c, 39c. Ladies' Belts. See the new things in Belts. A new lot just received. We can give you most anything you wish in a nice Belt. Prices IQtoSOC. See the lot in the window at 10c. Hosiery. Do you have trouble' with your boys' Hose wearing? Try our San dow. Three thread throughout, ex cept the heel and sole, which are four thread. - Very elastic for such heavy Hose, perfect black 25c...palr. . We also have a full line of cheaper House. Prices 10 and 15c pair. Knit Underwear Elegant line of Ladies and Chil drens Knit Underwear. - Ladies; Suits Vests and Pants to match 25c each. Assorted ; Bargains. Big bargain in Dark Percal, solid colors, 8c value for .5c yd 10c mixed Skirting, special B)4c yd 36-inch Morie Silk only...50C yd Splendid line of Ladies and Childrens .... Golf Gloves 23 to 50c pair Mennen's Borated .Talcum Powder only 1 5c box Nice lot of Center pieces ..ICc SofaPillow Tops.r.f O and 25c Collar Forms, black and white. 5c Good line of Ladies Ties 10 and 25c Keep youf eyes open. : -Watch this space. We Receive New Goods Every day. - , ' J B. Ivcy Q Co, Opposite St. Clond Hotel. What Slinll Vc i . f --' . - - - SATURDAY'S BIG RALLY. DEMOCRATIC OATHERJNfl THE LARG EST OP YEARS AND FULL OP ENTHUSIASM. Seaator Overmaa Makes Strong Speech oa Issues to a Great Crowd of . Cabarras Citizens. The day opened fair. The clouds thauhad hung heavily for several days shifted and disappeared through the night and the early morning tun came out as though to smile favors and lend encouragement to the spirit of the day. All day Friday the Democracy which had laid by much for this day wore a look of disappointment, though the brightest saw hope for a clear day for the rally. Busy, busy, busy were those working out the success of the day and hope raged regardless of the weather and the early day forcast Democracy has been getting ready all the week to assert itself on Saturday and there-was genuine happiness on the face of all when the first peep out the morning revealed a clear sky and a warm sun. Flags were thrown to the breeze. Banners were unfurled and colors displayed all about the town. Men were busy every where and chil dren were besides themselves with happiness. Final arrangements were completed with dispatch and the din ner was begun to make ready. De mocracy was pleased and despite the mud under foot there was satisfaction all about.' Hon. L. C. Caldwell, who spent Friday in the city expecting to stay over for the day, was called home that night by a telegram. Mr. Overman arrived in the morning from his home in Salisbury. Judge W. R. Winston, of Durham, who who was to be present and speak, was kept at home on ac count of the serious illness of his wife. -TJe garadewas one of the; largest and most enthusiastic ever XLT J" Concord. " No. 2 township had . the largest number following hef banner and was given the prize. This was-.j necktie to each one in the march. " In the parade were many pretty floats and many gaily decorated vehicles. It would be an interesting item having nothing but the description of hese for its inspiration. There were some of the most unique and . artistic floats ever seen here in . Saturday's parade. There was one from the Gibson mill, one 7 from Cannon ville, one from Odell's and one from Mr. Pleasant These were all full of young ladies in white and a grand sight it was to watch. , "' The parade was headed by the Forest Hill band and was a mile long, ending at the court bouse where .the speaking took place. Mr. Overman was the only speaker but he answered all purposes and made a most magnifi cent address, discussing National issues taa masterly manner. As he stood on the porch at the court house, he faced one of the largest and most en ergetic crowds of Cabarrus voters'ever assembled In the county. He spoke foran hour and a half and in that time he crowded in many fine arguments why Democracy is at this time needed to steer us away from the paths of the present spirit of affairs and back into the paths of the Constitution anil . our fathers.- He discussed the issues as coming up for solution on tomorrow and pictured our strenuous President in his true light He discussed Im perialism and the Canal which has to its credit the suspension of the Consti tution by the President 7 The speech was largely on National issues though he spoke of some of our local affairs. " Mr. Blackburn was touched up a little and Mr, Overman strongly en dorsed Newland and urged all to work for his election. v,.It was a strong argu ment and was received with enthusiasm After the speaking dinner wu served and there was a splendid layout with plenty for all. . : i Saturday wu a record breaker and every Democrat should carry that spirit to the po'ls tomorrow. - No. 4 township got second prize, with E4 men in line. The prize was c.Tirs. ' A ! ' m Tr Tr """" V DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY. MR, HARTSELL SAYS FROM FIVE TO SIX HUNDRED DEMOCRATIC"" MA JORITY FOR CABARRUS, He Is Confident of Splendid Majority for .the Ticket ? In an interview with L. T. Hartsell Chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee, he gave out the following: " '"After carefully polling every town-shrp-mtheCoHnty and . Ward irj the City I can say that we have a majority of from 500 to 600 for Democracy in Cabarrus. Newland will more than double the majority given. Mr. Kluttz two years ago. The entire ticket will have the majority above indicated. Democracy is thoroughly alive and working. Never have - we been in better condition on the eve of an elec tion. We are canfident of such a ma jority as I have stated;- it may be above 600." CLOSING ON PORT ARTHUR. REPORTS INDICATE THAT THE JAPAN ESE ARE QETTINQ INTO THE CITY AND THE PLACE IS PRACTI CALLY IN THEIR HANDS. Knropatkin and Oyama Face Each Other oa the Shahke Within Close Range. A telegram of a private nature came over the wires this morning stating that the end of Port Arthur is near at hand, and that the Japanese have sue ceeded in taking forts necessary to the capturing of the - stronghold. .'. .This message says that General Stoessal has butVm". po",,on .'""'HlJMr. Miller,, of RichficIJ, night ind that the:. Japanese have , placed guns in r position toiflieWtiret) Frc fortress to a surrender. t ' -" ' Another Report From Port Arthur. ' . . Rome Nov.; . 7th. The Tokio correspondent of the Giornale di Roma wires that Port Aathur is regarded as taken In the Japanese capita and while the Russians are still holding the forts, the town itself is open to the Japanese on the northeast Troops of the Mikado are entering the town at fort A which is still under fire from Liao IT mountain forts. All the be siegers efforts are now turned towards Golden Hill foitress. - ' Election Weather Forecast, .j Washington, Nov. 7. .The follow- ing special truiietin : regaraing tne election weather was issued by the weather bureau today: "Fair weather and reasonable , temperature indicated for all parts of theUnited : States to morrow, except some cloudiness and showers or snow fluries in parts of New York; Pennsylvania and the New and the New England states and rain on the extreme north Pacific coast" " -Roosevelt to Dunbar. i Dayton, ' Ohloyr- Nov. :N 7. Paul Lawrence Dunbar, thenegro poet, who has been ill for, some time, yes terday received from President Roose velt twor vojumns of his addresses whh accompanuig a letter expressing ap preciation of a campaign poem which Dunbar wrote arid forwarded ., to the President V -;; :-' '- :-: ' r FROM PARTY HEADQDAETH" 3 '-v H: ':r-- " ; -' -v 1 ; Soma Claims and Some IndlcaL M One Can See at the Last V&f , of the Contest ; rJ; v.; :;;V Tomorrow the people, will" jdevlare, for a JJational leader, member of iongress and in many states! for .ttate officials. ' The campaign is lover''- and the result will be recorded tomorrow. The Democrats claim that judge Par ker will have electoral votes 'enough to elect him and 31 more, .while Mr. Cbrtelyou claims that Rooseveh. will win with a margin of 75 .North Carolina will go Democratic and most likely elect ten representatives to Con gress. Jn New York the totef seems to be in doubt as to the National ticket but it seems safe as to the Democratic state ticket, it being pretty well; estab lished that " Judge; Herrick will be electedjprffnor. ': Mr. Davis claims that ie will carry West Virginia Dem ocratic. I he - tight in Indiana, seems. to be close, while the same is tfrue if New Jersey and Connecticutt' Dem ocratic leaders are confident of carry ing New York and churn enough other votes to elect Judge Parker. j There is no reason why every .'thingj should not work out for the electiort of the entire ticket in Cabarrus. The Dem ocrats have every reason to tope . and expect a good majority for the ticket It looks pretty certain that, the state will elect a full representation of Dem ocratic Congressmen. , The Republi cans are making an effort for Black burn but present indicatiois are that Newland will beat him by a rood ma- jonty. Newt Items From Glasi - 1 Glass, N. d: Novf 6.Mrs. Mary Campbell, of Enochville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. M. Rogers. A ji ' Preaching at the school h"n next Sunday evening at 3 p. m. operator here now. move to Moorcsville soon. Messrs.! ,?r "Zy T P ""'"U"M win live at liie ouiiic. vavaicu vj mi Freeze. We are sorry to see Mr. Freeze leave here. I Rev. A. J. Crane resigned his posi- tion u pastor of Bethpage and Gill wood vesterday. j About twenty-three years ago in Caswell county, Va4 there- lived a family of Routons, two boys and three girls. .The old man Routon having left his wife strayed off with another . woman. '. He took his jtwo sons with him. The girhThaving been left with their mother they walked to Rowan county and made their- home about one mile above Enochville where jhey lived until a few weeks ago, not know ing anything of her people where abouts. About four weeks ago her son,' Mr. John . Routon, of Caswell county, VaV, learned of his mother by her applying for pension, as hrr husband was a soldier in the . Federal army. Mr. Kouton came to cnocn ville about four weeks ago and stopped at Mri. Honbarriers, one of his married sisters and told her he wu her brother. She wu astonished at such a statement and denied having any brothers living. He then uked if there was an old woman by the name of Ellen Kouton living near there, if so, she wu his mother and begged her to go with him over to see her. She was, however,a little afraid' of him thinking that he wu false, but at last., agreed and went with him as it was only a little way. He went in and told the story of these 23 vears it must have been a happy meeting, v : ! He left Saturday with his mother and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fetrea another' one of. his married sisters. (the other sister died several years ago) for Caswell county, Va., where his brother lives. They both have large farms. Mrs. Routon is an old woman now and will live the remainder of h r days on the old Virginia farm with her sons. - - ' . New Ads. The Tribune calls attention to the new ads found in today's issue of t!.e pr.per. There are several changes f note and to these we invite a carefu '- - lisc - rtment store writes CABARRUS TICKET. For Whom Democrats Will Vote and : for Whom They Solicit Votes. ; The following is the ticket Cabamn Democrats will rote tomorrow. These men stand for the things the party re presents and deserve the support of the people who want.' good government and laws supported which go to build up and ; develop .North ' Carolina. They stand for the school house against the still house and for all that is good and true in the County and state- See that you get this ticket and work for success tomorrow. .. Senate, S6th Benasorial District, ' WILLIAM R ODELL, Oabarma County. CHARLES H. DHLS, Mecklenburg County. ' ' House of Representatives, Cabarrus County, ; MORGAN B. STICKLEY. Cotton Weigher, JOHN W. PROP8T. Treasurer, CALEB W. 8 WINK, Register of Deeds, W. REECE JOHNSON. Surveyor, - JOHN H. LONG, Coroner, -ADOLPHUS E. LENTZ. Sheriff, JAMES P. HARRIS. .Coaiity Commissioners, O. LINDSAY ERWEN. ''- CRAWFORD O. GILLON., ' W. MARTm WIDENHOUSE. '"'v JOHN W. CRESS. , I, -J. A T KXANDER HAHN 1 " CpHhitus ends to- " Republicans nave speaking at the court house and "the Democrats have a torch-light proces sion in tnis city tonignt upeaaers will be on hand to address the crowd. Mr. Pou speaks at a rally today at Al- bemarl and it is expected that he will come from there to Concord in time to participate in the; last rally of the campaign. - -. ... : Messrs Whitner, Newell and Grier are scheduled to speak at the Rep ub lican rally at the court house. . v Giving Credit On Saturday a Democrat who was feeling good over the : nice clear day for the rally said to a Republican that they certainly" did feel grateful to Mr. Roosevelt and the Republican party for giving such a -beautiful day for a Democratic rally. vThe Republicans claim credit for every thing that is good and the Concord Democrat was willing to acknowledge the weather conditions of Saturday due to the ad ministration that is responsible for sun shine- and seasons.' Mr. Roosevelt was very thoughtful and kind to send such a nice day for the Cabarrus rally. L -J Vote for Jim Harris, 23 tz 1 25 ct3..r:r d:x:n. jr lie : Bodjr of Murdered Girl Found in a Pasture.- " Marshall, Ma, Nov. 4The dead booVoi Miss Rosa Butts, aged 23 years, a white servant girl of this city. wu found today in" the suburbs of South Marshall in a pasture. The girl , had evidently been 'murdered. Her throat had been cut with a sharp stickl a piece of which still remained in the flesh; her left ear had been cut off and there wu a bullet hole in her head. . There'wu-tyjdenee that . the - RUG BARGAINS 13x22 Mpquett Rngs only . 14x22 Tapestry Rugs only ; 1 16x27 Moquete Rugs only . 17x27 Tapestry Rugs only 22x36 Body Brussel only, 22x54 Mnquett Rugs only f 30x60 Wool Smyrna Rugs only ' 36x73 Wool Smyrna Rugs only 1.4 ', 16x27 Cocoa Door Mats only 14x24 Cocoa Door Mats only 1 Clothing that fits, wears and is pleauiiigi. . k kind we handle.' In our Clothing and Overc you'll find the purchasing . value of your given value received here. We look af. personally, it a our business. No other ho town like it. How about the Overcoat you -a this season. . Come while your sizes - is hero, liave Overcoats in every weight, length and pric. line is fresh and complete to suit you from head i ESpotynO'iSQonc A Great Jacliet Value. - . . . - . A recent traderphance en us to offer a $7.50 Jac!: $5.90. These Jackets are : of all-wool kersey and 1;: to fit everybody. They r inches long, velvet piped, orately stitched, loose plaited seam and belt. V showing this fine Jacket i castor, brown and blue (111 UM JJlSMi m u - A cigarette near the I tracks leading away f the only tangible clews. "It was almost a in Blood Bitten cured i breaking out all over t:.. very gratefuL" Misa J West Comwell, Conn. . store. v - '? MftJay Sims went to CI urday where he joins !Vog'.. which he will be with for t! PT a; JIT m y BP I Co. TI s ve 3'C.tr orc!frs ro-
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1904, edition 1
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