Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 28, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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KIjbune!?' The Evening - -..- . .- - - '. ': . i .:!: irf' , ft? Ml Vol. IX CONCORD, N. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1904 111 ? ' s Ives's One Price Cash Store has made a hit Each day brings ns new customers. This will be a great bargain week here at this store. Sola Pillow Top. Just received another lot of Sofa Pillow Tops, including back, 1 dia gram lesson for pillow, 4 skeens of Richardson's Grand Prize Grecian Floss, 1 pair good serviceable em broidery hoops all this for 25c Dress Goods. New Dress Goods every day. We have to get in New Dress Goods every day to supply the demand. -Another new lot just in. We offer the latest and our prices will surprise you, and we now have the most wanted colors in brown, blues, etc. Special in 36 inch Brilleantines, blue and black 35c yard. Special in 56 inch Brilleantines, blue and black 5flc yard. One lot of mixed Suitings, 50c quality, special 40c yard. We can only mention a few prices and qualities here. Come and see us for anything you want in Dress lJoods. New Silks. Another lot of new and beautiful Silks at prices that are indeed low. The styles are the very best. Special in Colored Taffeta Silks, neat effects in -bemnost fashionable colorings, just the thing for a nice shirtwaist or suit Prices 50c, 60c and 75c yard. Some more of that 36 inch Black . Peau de Soir Silk, soft finish, regular $1.25 quality. Ivey's special price SL00 yard. ,. .. N ' Outing Specials . New lot of Outing just in. . Lot 1 Heavy Dark Outings, all . colors, regular 10c quailty 8c yard Lot 2 Lieht Outiiur. with small . stripe- and checks, 10c quality 74c r yard. - Lot 3 Another shipment of Light Outing, small neat stripes, special 6Xcyard. Lot 4 A good Dark Outing, all colors, a bargain 5c yard. Woolttanketa. ' We have a nice line of Wool . Blankets, soft and fleecy, red, pink and ;, blue borders, full sizes, several prices. y Come and see these. N . Domestics. 36-inch Bleached Domestic, spe cial 5c yard. -' Better grade of Bleached Domestic 6Xcyard. , ; . One lot Bleached Domestic, free from starch 7 J4c yard. . AAA Sheeting, special 5c and 64c yard. ; -,: " ', T tVool Shawls. , : A splendid line of Ladies' Wool Shawls, all colors, including the dark gray.- Prices from 50c and up. A Few Dots. . - Those $2 to $4 Ladies' Hats for 98c each. , 15c Colored Madras 8j4cyard. . Ladies' Heavy Kibbed Hose' 10c pair. - " ; Those 25c Vests and . Pants to match 19c . , ' Good Dark Percal 8c yard. -Children's Golf Gloves 25c pair. Many Bargains all over the Store that we have not space to mention. . x J. D. Ivoy Q Co. Ojposite St Cloud Hotel. JAPS TAKE FORTS. OTHE ATTACKS WERE NOT SO SUC CESSFUL AROUND PORT ARTHUR,! Intense Cold Prevails Along the Shahke River In Manchuria. Rome, Nov. 28. The Giornile di Roma has a dispatch from Tokyo re porting that the general attack on Port Arthur fortifications, which began on the night of November 26th has been practically successful. ' Forts Ehrlung Shan, Rastorplung and Maickubujama have been destroyed but the Japanese attack on Sungspan and Vilawan were repulsed. The total Japanese losses reported to be near seven thousand and the correspondent adds that it is possi ble that the attack will not be renewed but that the Japanese will continue to besiege the town until the Russians are forced to capitulate for want of food. Armies Face Each Other in the Frozen Country. Rome, Nov. 28. A message from Tokio says t')at the weather is bitter cold through out Manchuria. The cold is especially intense along the Shahke river where the two armies of Ovama and Kuropatkiu face eai h other. Five of General Kuroki's sentinels froze to death at their post. ONE MAN KILLED. Street Car at St Louis Overturned and Charles Warren Killed. Others Se. riously Injured. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 28. Charles T. Warner was instantly killed and from twenty to thirty persons seriously injured by. the -overturning of a crowded trolley car at Fourteenth-and Papin streets at 7:30 this morning. The rootorman lost controle of the car which was on a descending grade. The car crashed into a pile of rails and was thrown to one side. Manv of the passengers were women and children on their way down town. ' CASE DISCHARGED. Sickles f One of the Jurors la the Nasi Pattereoa Case Causes an Abrupt - Eud of the TriaL New York, Nov. 28. The jury in the case of Nan Patterson, chorus girl, charged with the killing of Caesar Young, was discharged today by Judge Davit on account of the illness of Juror Edward J. Dressier. Physicians ex amined the sick man this morning and reported that he would be unable to serve through a continuation of the trial. A new panel of 200 men will be examined, beginning in December, Natioaal Bank at Oberliu, Ohio, Closed Doors. Oberlin, Ohio, Nov. 28 The Citizen National Bank closed ' its doors this morning. .A notice on the door stated that the bank is in charge of National Bank Examiner Beck, who is the President The bank was formed in 1858 and is the only National Bank in the city. There is great excitement over the closing. .-. Cart la of Sewer Cause Death to Work. men. . - St. Louis,Nov. 28. A sewer caved in at Kings Highway and Arsenal street this morning burying a gang o' workmen. It is believed that twelve are killed." Two bodies have been taken out by the fireman. On Thursday night December' 1st our people have a great musical treat at the opera house, as the Richardson Orchestra, $. of I twelve pieces,'; with soloists on clarinet, flute .and : piano. The music rendered by this orchestra has been highly commended by the Charlotte Observer, so that our people need hot hesitate at all to patronize this concert for it will be good beyond question, and all music lovers should avail themselves of this opportunity, we hope the efforts of the opera house management to present a high claa musical entertainment will be. ap predated by s. liberal patronage. INTERESTING ADDRESSES. Rev. L 0. Vass, Missionary to the Congo Free States, Hakes Interest ing Talks at the First Presbyterian Church. Not every one is greatly interested in Foreign Missions, but whether so not, the addresses given at the First Presbyterian church yesterday by Rev. L. C. Vass would be of interest to all citizens who admire the true American spirit which leads young men to go into the wilds of Africa and there give their time and talent to the upbuilding of the race of people so far in the rear of latter day civilization. Mr. Vass spoke at the First Presbyte rian church morning and evening yes terday, and at both services had a house full to hear what proved to be a most entertaining discussion of affairs in the central portion of Africa, the Congo Free States. Beginning in the morning he took up the country, the people and the government, together with a portion of the work which the Southern Presby terian church has been doing along the Congo river and from there into the interior. At the evening service Mr Vass continued on the work, in the line of education, medical field and mission work of the spreading of the Gospel. Mr. Vass is a very pleasing speaker and he gave briefly much of the work being done in Africa, the re sult and the causes which aided to a hindering of the work. The speaker was very strong in his denunciation of the form of government controlling the Free States and stated that the missionaries were very much hindered by the manner in which this govern ment deals with minsinn workers. - In the afternoon Mr. Vass spoke to the Sunday school and this afternoon he met with the Misssonary societies of the church, to which meeting the public interested was invited;' Mr. Vass is a North Carolinian, graduate of Davidson, and has spent five years in .Africa. He is a young man of splendid endowments and will no doubt be frequently heard from in the field of work to which he has given his life. Japanese Diet I Open for Business. Tokio, Nov. 28. The Japanese Diet was established today. Com mittees were appointed followed by an adjournment Notification was sent to the Cabinet that the House was organized. The session will be formally opened tomorrow by the Mikado who will make a speech from the throne. Congressional Visitors to North Caro lina Waters. Goldsboro, Nov. 26. During the coming week . the most influential member of the House in river and harbor legislation will probably make a visit to Beaufort. ' Mr. Fred L. Merritt, of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad, -today received i letter from Congressman John H Small, of the First North Carolina district, in which" he says ; "I have a telegram from Hon. T. E. Burton, chairman of the committee on rivers and harbors, stating that he hopes to visit North Carolina the last three days in next week. . 1 have as yet no letter from him giving farther particulars. I assume that his itin erary will be about as follows : Take steamer at Elizabeth City; go by water to New Bern; thence by rail to More head City; from Morebead City by rati to Wilmington. A stay at Wil mington would be made long enough to inspect the harbor and Cape Fear river. From . there' the party will probably go to Fayetteville. There will be three .or four members of the committee besides Mr. Burton.. ; Mr. Small has been notified that the Atlantic and North Carolina Rail road will put a train at the disposal of himself and Chairman ' Burtoff, and every facility will be given them to in spect the harbor at Beaufort and to ascertain its needs and its possibilities as a shipping point, v7 " v " i ' EVENTS AT HI. PLEASANT. Masonio Lodge Entertains Literary Society at the Seminary Gives a Reception Death of a Child. Correspondent of The Tribune. Mt Pleasant, Nov. 28 The sup per and reception given by the Ma sonic lodge to a number of their frienas Thursday evening has been pronounced one of the most successful and elabo rate functions yet given in this place. The guests were received in the lodge room and after a pleasant social hour they repaired to the Seminary dining hall, under the directions of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Barnhardt, where a-sump- tuous feast awaited them. Prof. J. H. Keller, master of cere monies, made a superb address by way of introducing the several speakers for the occasion. Sparkling impromptu responses, each a gem within itself, were made by the following gentlemen to various toasts: Revs. T. E. Wage, H. A. McCullough, C. P. Fisher and H. C. Fisher and Prof. G. rMc- Allister. These having been conclud ed, Prof. Fisher then opened the doors of the Seminary parlors to the Masons and their guests, and when the wee small hours were coming on they sought "refreshment and sleep," having had a royal, good time. Long years ago Mont Amoena won a reputation for the excellence of the receptions they give, but that given by the Bernheim Literary Society last Wednesday evening hi $ the honor ol having eclipsed all former ones. These occasions easily stand out as the events in lives of many students, as well a others, and when, at th'a time, the Seminary became thronged with i s hundreds of girls, it meant an hour ol enjoyment not soon to be erased from memory s tablet I he Curfew did not ring that night and not uutil morn ing did they go home. The social realm wj full to over flowing during Thanksgiving tnl now some are returning thanks that they have suruived. Among the events of a more private nature was the supper by Mrs. D. D. Barrier Wednesday evening and that given by the young men. complimentary to their lady friends Friday evening at the Lentz Hotel. Each of these was a feature within itself. Among the pleasant visitors at the Collegiate Institue last week was Kev I. Homer Barnhardt, of Winston Rev. Barnhardt very kindly accepted an invitation to address the young men and in doing so emphasized the importance of a thorough training for life's work. His remarks were well f received and highly appreciated by the entire student body. Rev. T. E. Wagg, the new pastor for this circuit, has arrived and r.a been looking over his work. He has expressed himself as being highly pleased with his new field of labor. Our people extend to Mr. Wagg and family an open-door welcome and wish them a pleasant sojourn among us. It is with pleasure that we announce the appointment of Dr. 1 . Jr. Ham- son, of Davidson College, to address the students of the Colleg'ate Institute and 'heir friends, in the Gerhardt Lit entry Society Hall on next Wednesday evening. The subject of the lecture will be "Hamlet" Dr. Harrison's mutation as a speaker and a critical student of literature guarantee an ad dress of more than usual interest Thanksgiving services at the Re formed church were attended by a large congregation. Rev. H. A. McCul lough preached an excellent sermon. basing his remarks upon the UVtn Psalm. 17th and 18th verses. Lucile, -the two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hartsell, died Friday nieht after a week s serious ill ness. She came with her mother from Salisbury about two weeks ago to visit her Brand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. W S. Hartsell, but contracted pneumonia which resulted in death. 1 he remains were interred in the Methodist ceme tery Saturday afternoon. The family bis the deepest sympathy of the com munity in their sad bereavement Mrs. M. M. Litaker's many friends will be glad to know she has recovered from a protracted illness which has continued through the greater part of the summer. Miss Minnie Maxwell, of Fort Mill, S. CH spent Thanksgiving with the Misses Harvel. Miss Margaret McEachern, of Con cord, is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foil spent Sun day here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Sifford, of Manning, Rowan county, are visiting their son, Mr. S. T. Sifford. V Miss Elms Welsh, who is engaged in teaching at Gold Hill, spent several days at her home last week. Messrs. S.-Hoyle and Murry C. Long, of Charlotte, spent Thanksgiv ing with their parents. - Cys . Remember tb fall feme axative Kromo Qumme cMaCoMiaOiMDay.ctptearMyt Advance Holiday News. x CO (A isi I $4.50 UPWARDS. II Clothing that fit, wears and is pleasiuii. This is the kind we handle. In our Clothing and Overcoat lino you'll find the rmrcliauing value of your money given value receied here. We look after yon personally, its our business. No other house in town like it. How about the Oven-oat 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 foot. Browns-Gannon Co. fcsMsMwMaWlfclTlllill $4 All-Wool These Fine Blankets are from North Carolina's famous woolen mills, are full size and posi tively one of the great est Blanket values to be secured, P S4.oo aii-woo i m st m ni wr w TT T I u a. h iv ii c JG 2j& Sf-'J&yr on ever Gift Goods Galore. You'll find our Gifls pleasing and practi cal" and our prices low. ::: ::: Euy now. Buy Here. $4.50 UPWARDS. I j mL.U if if l n ." . ......
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1904, edition 1
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