Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Feb. 1, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vol. XI. 25 Cents a Month, Cash. CONCORD. N. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY i. 1906 25 &afe lilb. Cash. N io7 CUT HIS OWN THROAT. AAJLAAJtA Jt.AAJA tfyfiatf&A The standing of every one's account is held in the strictest con fidence by this bank. DIED AT MT. PLEASANT i Miss Zula Eudy, i Student of Moat Amocna, Died Last Night. Miss Zula Eudy, of Millingport Stanly county, daughter of Mr. Eph raim Eudy, died in Mt. Pleasant last night Mist Eudy was a student at Mont Amoena Seminary where her death occurred at 8 o'clock, due to miningitis. Miss Eudy was 21 years of age. Last summer she underwent an opera tion for appendicitis and upon recov ering sufficiently returned to school. She was a sister of Mrs. W L Widen bouse of Concord. The remains will be buried Friday at Millingport. , T H Johnsosi Heard From. - That T H Johnston is living is now an assured fact In view of the facts as published in The Observer yester- day morning practically every person interested believed that the telegram , received from Savannah, Ga., Monday was crooked, and that Johnson him self had sent it, signing the name "S TSikes"toit . Mr C W Russell, president of the local lodge of the International Asso ciation of Machinists! Tuesday wired the secretary of the Savannah lodge of the organization, asking if he knew " anything of Johnson. Mr. Russell yesterday morning received the follow ing telegram: "Johnston O K. Off for Rocky Mount today. (Signed) William Adair." Charlotte Observer. Red Men Assign Roosevelt. Norfolk, Va., Jan. 31.-Great In cobonee John W Cherry, of the great council of the Independent Order of Red Men of the United States, who recently assisted in the induction of President Roosevelt as an honorary member of that order, today announc ed that the President would be signed . as a member of Osceola Tribe, No. 1., of Alexandria, Va., which is the oldest tribe of the order.' Great In cohonee Cherry is having prepared a ' parchment, to be folded and attached to an elegant leather case, commend ' ing President Roosevelt as a Red Men :. entitled to all the rights and privileges v of the order. Sheriff Killed by Negro. Jackson, Miss., : Jan. 31. Word was brought to the Governor's office today or toe .killing ot &nenrr j Robertson, of Covington county, yes terday, by a : negro named Robison, wnorn Be was trying to arrest - me murderer escaped immediately ' and Governor Vardaman has offered a re- . ward of $250 for his capture, which offered by citizens of the county, who are excited over the tragedy.' Several ' posses are on trail-of the negro. . " Daily Ccttcn TalS. The local market is 11 cents today. The yesterday's market lost from 13 to 23 cents: snots losing 15 points. : - Prosperity covereth a multitude of sin. ROBBERS GET 10 YEARS. Whitley and Alexander Get a Sentence for Their Hold-Up on January 10th. Being found (juilty by the jury on charge of highway robbery Judge Ury- ;an sentenced Jno Whitley and (jame ' well Alexander to the public roads for a term 10 of years- This case was one of the most important heard at this term and the result is pleasing to the general public. Army Officers Slated for Retirement. Washington, Jan 31 1 he last trio of United States army officers who served their apprenticeship in the Civil War are about to reach the highest pinnacle of rank which an American officer can achieve. Lieu tenant General A S Chaffee goes upon the retired list tomorrow1. He will be succeeded by Major General Jno. C Bates, who in turn will be followed by Major General Henry C Cbrbin, and Major General Arthur Mac Ar thur, both within the year. After these soldiers have relinquished their active duty, the military' head of the army will have been chosen from those officers whose military training has been chosen from those officers whose military training has been on the Western plains, Cuba, Philippines and China. No officer will be found on the active list ranking a lieutenant generalship who may claim prestige and experience of the great struggle between the Slates. Move New Trial for Patrick. New York, Jan. 31. Notice of a motion for a new trial in the case of Albert T Patrick, on the ground of newly discovered evidence, was served late today on the district attorney The motion, which is returnable Feb. 9, was served bv Patrick's counsel, Black, Olcott, Gruber & Bonynge The principal ground urged in the motion is, substantially, that new evi dence has been obtained to show that William M Rice did not die of chlo roform poisoning, but instead, died a natural death, and that Jones, the valet since his release here has made many statemsnts to persons in Texas to the effect thatvhe never killed Rice. One of these statements, all of . which ap pear as sworn affidavits, is that Jones said he would return to New York and plead iguilty to a charge of per jury if he jpas promised only a light sentence. The notice includes many affidavits and statements by physicians who signify their willingness to testify for Patrick if a new trial is ordered. TO CURE A COLD IN OND DAT Take LAXATIVE BROMp Qu -nine Tablets. Druggists refund money money if it fails to cure. E." W. GROvE'S signature fs on each box. 25 cents. . ' .. A Guaranteed Cure for Piles Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Druggists are authorized to re fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 50c - Mr Mac Hartsell, Prominent Citizen of I the County, Attempted to End tils Life This Morning Lilkey to Recover I Mr. Mac Hartsell, one of the lead ing farmers and citizens of Number 10 township, cut his throat last night and was found early this morning lying in a pool of blood and in a serious condi tion. News of the occurrence Was brought to the city this morning from Flows where a messenger hurried if) order to get to a telephone to call a physician. He was barely alive, with but a slight indication of a pulse. Dr. Black was soon hurrying to the injured man and every effort at once made to save his life. Mr. Hartsell went to bed last night about the usual hour, occupying the room with his son, Mr. R L Hartsell. About 10 o'clock he got up and went out. Mr. R L Hartsell, his son, went to sleep and this morning upon awak ing found his father out of the room It was then thai he was found in an adjoining room, lying in the pool of blood and with his throat cut. Later Report not so Bad. A la'er report of the affair reaching here before noon states that Mr Hart sell will recover, that the injuries are not so serious as at first thought. After set mg the patient and adminis tering to Ins relief, Dr Black said that he thought he would get well. An eailv report stated that death would be but a short lime, but the facts are that the injuries are not near so bad. The act has been rr uch discussed today in Concord. Mr. Hartsell is a very popular man, one of the best of men in many ways and has many friends to whom his recovery will be a source of great joy. A DEATH YESTERDAY. Mrs. Julia A. Goodman Died Thursday In This City Burled Today at Mt Olive. Mrs. Julia A Goodman, rJict of the late Crawford Goodman, of No 8, died yesterday evening at the home of her son-in-law, J L Fink, on Kerr street, this city. Mrs. Goodman was 57 years of age and a member of the Lutheran church, The remains were buried today at Mt Olive, funeral services being conduct ed by Rev Dutton at noon. MARRIED LAST EVENING. Popular Young Lady of Canoonville Mar ried to Anson County Man. Last evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs John A Caudle, atCan nonville, Miss Mettie Lowder, daughter of Mr. Coleman Lowder, was married to Mr William Wood, of Anson county. The ceremony was performed by Rev John Wakefield, of the Cannonville Presbyterian church Mr and Mrs Wood will live in Con cord, Mr Wood having just moved here to operate a harness shop, i he newly wedded couple have a number of rriends throughout the city. Tragedy on Frisco Streets. San Francisco, Jan. 31. In the midst of a throng of pedestrians at Market and Kearney streets tonight, William Walbridge shot and killed his wife, Mabel, shot two bystanders and killed himself. Jealousy prompted the acts. He had been separated from his wife and came into possession of letters sent to her signed "George". The letters were written on paper of The Hanford (Cal.) Sentinel. One bullet struck William T Parlin in the mouth, shattered t tooth and lodged in the jaw. The other bystander was shot in the ankle. Walbridge was about 40 years of age and apparently a laborer. " It's easy to forgive our 'enemies after they have forgiven us. . Latin and Greek ire deid languages and from present indications they will soon be joined by Golf. . - . ; 13 SPECIALS ! Just an example of how we are jz? going to do things this year : 3,000 Yards of Matting 15c to 3fc the yard. Ingrain Carpet 55c to 65c the yard. Comfortable RocHers $1.50 op. Palor ClocKs worth $7.50 for $5.00 Hall Lamps $1.50. Iron Beds $1.98 to $25.00. We have some special values in Bird's Eye, Quarter OaK and Mahogany Center Tables. iTnXMlf A fj For Stomach, llowels, Liver and Kidney. $1.00 per bottle, three for $3.50, six for $5.00. Payne's QuicK Relief Oil, 25 cents. Payue s Medicated Soap 10c. All sold by Fetzer Drug Store Co, Cure That Cold and Cough Before it goes into Pneumonia or Bronchitis. The Famous GRIP KNOCKERS Will do this in one day 25c per bOX. CONCORD DRUG COMPANY. Agents for Huyler's Candies Fresh Burn Ground ::: Meal and Flour AT CASTOR-SLOAN COMPANY. Phone 130. THE Conservative Mutual Life Insurance Co. :OF! Charlotte, N. C. , An Old line Company, t Also-Industrial Insurance. This Co. has the most attractive policies that are on the market today. Come and see for yourself. :::: OiRce W. D. MITCHELL, New V Discovery in G. M. Lore Building on Depot Street, Manager Local Office. June 10c, 15c, and 20 PER CAN. Extra quality, hand-packed within a few hours after they are gathered, thus preserving perfect natural flavor. DOVE $ BOST. (eifk Pears : Large stock of the great Southern money maker. Japan Walnuts: The coming nut. Both useful and ornamental. Address John A. Young Prop, of the Greensboro Nurseries Greensboro, - N. C. Our : Aim ! Ia always to please never disappoint. We have a reputation for (riving satis faction. Prices moderate Semos the beat. -1 . Queen City Dyeing & Gleaning Works MRS. J. M. HESTER, Proprietress. Phone246. Charlotte, N. C. SW rtlWrwi ft tmtwt Jim !
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1906, edition 1
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