Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 17, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vol. EL CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY", NOVEMBER 17. 193 No. 58 UVl GREAT v .. . - PENNY -SALE; r Another remarkable Sale Friday morning will begin at 9 o'clock sharp. All articles here below for ONE CENT. Just think of it. oo 1 Fire Shovel for 1c 1 Mouse Trap for lc 1 Padlock with eyfor lc 3 yards Picture Vire for lc Several kinds C pet Tacks 1 box.-lc 1 Gimlet for lc 1 Machine Oil"' ,or I .lc 1 Drinking Cup x lc 1 Tack Hammer for lc 1 Screw Driver for lc 1 Tea Strainer for lc 1 Child's Horn for lc 2 Collar Buttons for lc 6 Collar Buttons for lc 1 Garter for. lc 1 Aluminum Hair Comb for lc 1 Cabinet of Hair Pins for lc 1 Tea Bell for,.., .... lc 1 Ink.TabletfOT.....l..-.-1-.-.lc I Pencil tablet forl.l--- ..lc 1 Heel Plate for..... lc 1 Package of Haw Pms for.--i---lc 1 Beauty Pin for..... lc 1 Christmas Cord fori lc 1 Hook and Staple for lc 1 Pencil Eraser for..... -lc 1 Good Lead Pencil for. lc 1 Roll Darning Cotton for lc 1 Tortoire Shell Hair Pin for -lc 15 1Ttiv!rtn fnri lc 5 Christmas Candles for lc 1 Varnish Brush for....... lc 1 Child's Picture Book for. ...lc 4 Good Mourning Pins, large stze.lc 1 Box Mourning Pins for .-lc 1 Fine Comb for.... lc 6 Kid Curlers for.. . ,.lc 3 Kid Curlers, large size for ...lc 1 Bunch White Tape, all widths., lc 6 Glass Marbles for .. -. lc 12 Safety Pins for ...-lc 1 Pair Curling Tongues for --lc j Quire Note Paper for . lc X Teaspoon for... lc 1 Candle Holder for...... ---lc 1 Kitchen Spoon for.. .... I.Ac 1 Memorandum Book for. lc 1 Day Book, for - -lc 3 Doz. Agate Buttons for....... t.'.lc 1 Spool Cotton for.......... lc 1 Child's Toy Ball for.........lc . In the limited space of this advertisement above it is im possible for us to tell you al of Friday's Special attractions. A .lot more of the Penny goods to come in but not in time to be listed ia this ad vertisement. Watch for the de in a few days. Big Coat f.B. IveyQCo. Opposite St Cloud Hotel. DEATH OF LOUIS DUVAL Former Citlzea of Concord Died Last Might About 7 O'clock at Henrietta Deceased Well Known in Con cord. ' A telegram received last night about ' ft t'.wV nnnntwwl tm A a t K nf Jt ' W W WWIfc k 1 1 M W 1 ..... Louis Duval, formerly of Concord, which occurred at Henrietta last even ing, presumably just a short while be fore the message was received here. This announcement will bring gen uine sorrow to all Concord where Mr. Duval formerly lived and where he has had so many friends. The message announcing his death was not expected and was a shock to friends and relatives in this city. Mr. Duval has been in bad health and had re signed his position as superintendent of the mills, expecting to move to Charlotte where he had bought prop erty. Several years ago he had a stroke of paralysis from which he was thought to have recovered. The mes sage received last night did not give any particulars. Mr. Duval was 58 years of age. He was twice married. His first wife died in Concord and about six years ago he was married to Miss Lizzie Gray, of Concord, who, with three small children, survive. Two older children of the first wife living are Mr. Robert Duval, now of Charlotte, and Mrs. Fred Swink, of Virginia. Mr. Uuval was tor several years superintendent of the Cannon mills In Concord he was greatly liked and highly esteemed. He was a man of the strictest integrity, high honor and ight character. He was possessed tt a strong mind and was a leader in affairs of church and state. Before coming to Concord he served as a member ot tne , legislature ot Georgia and held always a high plae in the esteem and favor of his fellow men. ,. - .. Mr. Duval was a member of the Methodist church to which he gave freely of his time , and talent, indust riously serving in all positions placed and doing a nigh grade of service, which came from a strong mind and body and a noble heart Truly a good man has departed and nowhere will his death be more universally mourned than in Concord where he gave some of the best years of his life, OThe remains will be buried in Char lotte tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. SHOT BY GEO. 60ULD. New , York Millionaire Accidenta'ly Shot Into Man Instead of Birds. Ed. Burns was accidentally shot and seriously injured by George Gould, the New York millionaire, at the let ter's hunting preserve near High Point yesterday. ' About twenty bird shot entered his head near the eye and it is feared Burns will lose his eyesight It was understood here that Burns and Gould were hunting, when Gould shot at some birds in a clump of bushes. Mr. Burns was on the other side and was struck' by the shot It was purely accidental and Mr. Gould is very much wrought up over the matter. It was first decided to send Burns to the hospital in this city for treat ment, but it was later decided to send him to New York. He passed through here on train No. 36 yesterday en route to New York. It is very likely that Bums will lose the sight of the eye near which the shot entered and Mr. Gould sent him to New York, hoping the sight could be saved. Mrs. Gould took especial interest in the treatment of the man. Mr. and Mrs. Gould and others came down to High Point yesterday morning for sev eral days' hunting on Mr. Gould' large hunting preserve near the town. Mr. and Mrs. ; Gould will not return to New York for several days. Greensboro Telegram, 17th. A gentleman was in the city yester day advertising a new game. It is on the ' boomerang style. He would throw the object straight away from him and it would return in a round; boat way. , He created quite a lot of amusement for the onlookers. OF A SOCIAL NATURE. Cards Out Announcing; the Wedding of Miss Lee to Mr. Cannon Last Might's Marriage. Cards were received today annbunc- ing the marriage of Miss Mat tie Lee, of Goldiboro, to Mr. David Francis Cannon, of this city : Mr. and Mrs. Henry tee "V, requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Maltie to Mr. David Franklin Cannon on Wednesday forenoon November thirtieth nineteen hundred and four at eleven o'clock at First Presbyterian church Goldaboro North Carolina The wedding of this highly es teemed and most popular young cou ple will be an event of interest through out the State where each have many friends. Miss Lee is well known in Concord, where she has frequently visited and made a wide cir.-le of ad miring friends. She is one of the most widely known and greatly ad mired young women of the State, known and loved for her many per sonal charms and exceeding attractive manners. Mr. Cannon is a promising young business man of Concord, a member of the Browns-Cannon Co., and enjoys the high esteem of all Con cord and Cabarrus. After the wed ding, which will be attended by many friends from Concord, they will re. turn to Concord, where Miss Lee will be warmly and cordially wel comed as Mrs. Cannon. The Study Club will be entertained riday afternoon by Mrs. Jo' - M. Craven, on Spring street. Members of the D. O. K. . in Concord have received verj -I-' ate and unique invitations to the an: ual meeting in Charlotte on the evening of the-23rd inst. This meeting embraces an initiation as well as a banqu et and will be largely attended by mem bers of the famous order from all sections of the Carolinas. A very quiet and beautiful wedding was solemnized last evening when, in the presence of a few relatives and friends, Miss Cora Lentz, the popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lentz, was given in marriage to Mr Aubrey Hoover. The attractive home of Mr. and Mrs. Lentz was ablaze with lights, softened by the artistic arrangement of beautiful cut flowers and bankings of palms and ferns. The parlor was en tirely in white, the decoration in sem blance of an altar, being relieved by tender trailing vines' and dainty ferns, and lighted by silver candelabra hold ing white candles. Promptly at 6:31) o clock Miss Mamie Lentz, the maid of honor, fol lowed by the bride and groom, ad vanced to this beautiful altar where theRev. Geo. H. Cornelson, spoke the marriage vows of the Presbyterian church in a most impressive manner. The bride never looked so lovely as when she Dliehted her troth to the man of her choice. She was gowned in white silk mulle en trane, and car ried a bouquet -of brides' roses and ferns, while the soft folds of the bridal veil were caught back from a face, blushed with happiness, with an exquisite clasp of diamonds and pearls the e-ift of the eroom. J The maid of honor was attired in white carrying crimson carnations. Many handsome bridal gifts attest the popularity of this young couple. Mr. Hoover, though claimed by Concord, is a very progressive business man of Hhrh Point and combines with his business qualifications many noble characteristics. . While his charming bride has ever held the hearts of the Concord people by her very gracious and winning personality. After a wedding tour' north Mr. and Mrs. Hoover will be at home in High Point, N. C. A, horse belonging to Mr. Ed Par; nell and hitched to i hack ran away at the depot this morning. It ran into the hack of the Corl-Wadsworth Co. and overturned it, breaking it up consider ably. No one was hurt in the smash' up however. RUSSIANS DESTROY SHIP. The Restoropny Blown up at Chee foo to Prevent the Japs Catting Her Off. The Russian torpedo boat destroyer Restoropny has been blown up by her commander in the harbor of Cheefoo after having eluded the blockade of Port Arthur and insisted on filing dis patches from General Stoessel to St. Petersburg. It is presumed that she was destroyed in order to prevent the Japanese from cutting her out as they did the Ryeshitelny. Advices from St. Petersburg, say the dispatches filed by the commander at Cheefoo have reached there, but their character has not been divulged. It is surmised from the fact that a desperate trip was made from Port Arthur and exposed to a large risk of destruction or capture that the dispatches she bore are of great importance. Interviews with the Restoropny 's officers give optimistic accounts of the conditions at Port Arthur. No advices of importance have been received today from the armies facing each other along the ShaVhe river. A Tokyo dispatch ridicules the story of the death of General Kuroki which has been reported. The dis patch says that the story is received with amusement and is recognized as Russian rumor, also adding that the General is in command of one wing of the Japanese army in Manchuria. Final Limit of Resistance Near at Hand. London, Nov. 17. The Standard has a dispatch from Tokio which as serts that all indications point to the conclusion, that rort Arthur is near the extreme limit of resistance. Most of the Russiaan shells do not explode, many of them being half filled with sawdust Preparations apear to be promising for final retirement by the Rusians to Liao Tishal. Cherokee Dentist in Trouble. Asheville, N. C , Nov. 16. J. H. Bell of Cherokee, son of ex-State Sen ator Stephen Bell, was bound over to United States court today in the sum of $1,000, charged with attempting to pass counterfeit money. A woman who came here with Bell and passed as the man's wife was also bound over in the sum of $500. It is alleged that Bell and the wo man had been stopping at a well known boarding house here and that in settlement of board yesterday the woman gave the proprietor two silver dollars which were subsequently de termined counterfeit. The pair was arrested. The woman claimed that Bell gave her the money and that she did not know it was counterfeit. Bell, who is a dentist in a small town in Cherokee, has a wife. It is said that a considerable amount of counterfeit money has been circu lated in Western North Carolina and the belief is prevalent that there is lo cated some place in this section a man ufactory for the "queer." Secret serv ice men, it is said, will be sent there to investigate. Mr. Roscoe Douglass and Miss Callie Winecoff were married at the home of the bride last night.. Rev. Honevcutt performed the ceremony, The young couple left on the soutn bound train this morning to visit relatives in Mecklenburg. A HATTER OF HEALTH 1 1 n i." i:0LJCL05wrjjs l n juwayt. Remember tbe gull Name axatrve Hromo Quinine Cores a CoW fa One Day, Cnpta 2 Days I $4.50 UPWARDS. Clothing that fits, wears and is pleasing. Thin is the kind we handle. In our Clothing and Overcoat line yon'U find tV ijurchamug value of your money given value received here. We look after yon personally, its onr business. No other house in town like it. How about the Overcoat you'll buy this season. Come while your sizes is here. We have Overcoats in every weight, length and price. Our line is fresh and complete to suit you from head to loot. Browns-Gannon Co. Some Good Valeus " Ladies Misses and Childrens Underwear. I OOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOO Womans Heavy Ribj Bleached Vests and Pants to match, extra value for 50c. Womans U n i o n S u i ts, Ritchelieu rib and bleach ed, heavily cotton fleeced, per garment ; 98c. Childrens and infants cot ton fleeced Vests at ioc and - f 5c ooooooocooooooooooooox r Too are most liKely to find anything de sired in the way of Underwear at this : ctnrp & - & & J& 49 9 H. L. Parlls m JS P?Jb be. 2im $4.50 UPWARDS. Woinans fine Wool Vests and Pants to match, per garment--. SI.OO. Womans very fine qual ity Cashemere Vests, each at $2 and $2.50. Misses and Childrens Un ion Suits, complete range of sizes at 25c and-50C Infants Wool Wrappers at 2;cand 50c." $' Company. 0
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1904, edition 1
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