Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 19, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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i '-it RIBU'NE. Vol. XI. 25 Cents a Month, Cash. CONCORD. N. C. MONDAY, MARCH 19. 19C6 25 Cents a Month, Cash. 19 WW n n n I aAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA MalWINCIPLES Concord, North .lMf Win. H. BLUME DEAD. Prom 'neat Citizen of Concord Died Sao. day Mornin( Burial Tuesday After Boon. After an illness of ten days with pneumonia Mr, William H Blume, one of the best known and most prom -inent citizens of this city, died Sunday morning at 6:30 o'clock at his home on South Union street fnr apvitral dflV. Hi. rnnr..rir.n hiA fcad been aware of his condition, ; nd members of the family out of the city advised of his condition. Mr. Blume was 64 years of age He was a native of Cabarrus county had made his home in this city for a -. number of vears. He is survived bv a wife and nine children, who are, Mrs Frank Weddington, Mrs John L . Ritchie, Mrs DeBerry Fisher, of Freino. California. Misies Ollie and Vernie Blume, daughters, and four , sons, Messrs Charlie, Gus, Fred and tT.rt Rtumf fharli kj- aiti is n Indiana and is expected home to- nignt to attend tne tunerai services ana burial. The second son. fiui. is in the armv. while the two vnuncer ones are at home. ' Mr. Blume was a member of- the at James Lutueran. church He was good man and, a prominent . citizen. Some years ago he was chairman of the , county commissioners and there- made ' at ftnlaTtnlai rmrrrA mm m rfn I an4 m tpibiiuiw a v i.ui ut a9 . m vast v us painstaking public official. He was a r t i u: i l .1 . I t , I 1 I " t : in private anu puu.H. inc. - 1 . I- 1 he funeral services will be con : ducted 1 uesday afternoon at 2 o clock bv Rev. J E Shenk. his pastor and the .remains interred at Oak wood cemetery Tii Fruit Crop. i be cold weather of the past few days has caused a good deal of anxiety as the fruit crop throughout the South. Tbii lat liiard frnnn the fruir nf l-ht- extreme South, through Georgia, Ala hama. Florida and other sections it is . -1 L . . , . .1 l. . L inouguc to dc yet aaie, mougn ine un easiness hat not passed. In this sec trn lh. 1111, l. fnl-thr .Tnnrv than h air. and for tome days it hat been closely watched. . from Atlanta assurance .!. tkaW -rfn I aa rmP tininin r. A ,., luv uvi M J ... Laid to Brat - v' Th remain- nf Mr F.liiah M Hnlitkronlra were hurird Sundav at Popular Tent, where Mrs Holdbrookt was buried some years ago and where other members of the family are buried. Mr no aaroon waa ine laat mcmocr of a large family of brothers and sit ters. ? He waa one of the most widely liked -men in Concord, throughout the county being a very popular man. Quite a number of friends from Con cord attended the burial yesterday. ' ' New Minister to Austria Hangary. I Washington, March 19. Charles S Francis, of Troy, N Y former min ister; to Greece, will be nominated to tl11ar-ta Ct.rwr a minittiap H lUVVlVU Lwaaaij wivi)i mm iiiiMri ttw Austria Hungary. Francis it a promi- IlClll llvff V at, uwitMViau tsvs hui(M of the Troy Times. T Hit father wu formerly , in the diplomatic service, having served a time at Vienna- ; Most people are" two-'aced and a 'ew are 4biee-faceJ. . .., 1" wn-jj jBaMAamaimancc : IROST Carolina. DAILY COTTON TALK. Cotton on the Concord market has been conspicuously absent the past few weeks. There seems yet to be quite a good deal of cotton in the county, regardless of a pretty good price. Charlotte received 8 bales of good middling last Saturday at 10 75, while the same day last year 171 bales at 7.75 were sold on the same market. It will be noticed that the local market has been keyed up all spring and win ter, a fact that is readily seen by com paring market price in Concord with New York spots. The New York market made sorre gains today, spots making a jump of 15 points being today 11.40. Indians Want to Participate in James town Show. Norfolk, Va., Mar. 18 The Tus carora tribe of Indians, who migrated from Hampton Roads to western New York in 1507, one hundred years be fore the first permanent English settle ment in America was effected at James- town, have expressed a desire to par ticipate in the Jamestown 'Exposition The chief of the tribe has written the exposition officials that he and his people want to help celebrate the three hundredth anniversary of ' The white men's rule in America." News Items From Olats'. Glass, March 19. The people around here that are interested in the school met Saturday and decided to build a modern school house just above Mr Glass'. This is a good move and should be encouraged. Misses Dora .Ragan and Nettie Glass, of Concord, spent Sunday here with Mamie Rogers. MrLeazer has taken bis traction engine to his saw mill at Mr Rumple's. Miss Maggie May Rogers spent Sunday here with home folks. Mr James Dayvault it thinking of connecting himself with the Foreman & Lentz ttore at China Grove. Mr Ransom Goodnight Spent Sat urday and Sunday at Thomasville with friends. . Miss Carrie Caldwell, of Salisbury, spent last week with her mother Mrs W D Gillon. Advertised Letters. Advertised list of letters in Concord Postoffice March 19, 1906- - MEN. Lexie Barrino, ; Hiram K Beaver, Earl Ellit, I P Fields, DrThotS Fox, Ollie Henton, S Hoidbrooks, John Ivedt, M vV Langston, Thomas H Lynch, E D Peek, G C Petrea, John F Pifer, W S Rickert, T J Robinson, A M Rymer, Grover Sutter, J H Tyler, George Watson. x . , - , WOMEN. . Mary Barbee, Hattie Eury, Emma Johnston, Hettie Johnston, Mrs K L Litaker, Sallie Iiuker, Millie Littles, Agues lC Martin, Annie Neely, Mrs F C Thompson. V " :; When calling for the above say ad vertised and give the date of the list One cent will be charged for each let ter if delivered. . - . - G. L. Patterson, P. M. Mr J T Hart man, of No 7, spent last night and today in the city with SB-wart MrJLPtck. CIVIL WAR, FEARED. The Death of the Roumanian Klof May Cause a War Over Hit Successor. Berlin, March 19. Grave feart are entertained that King Charles, of Roumania, who is seriously ill, will not live until the 25th anniversary of his accession to the throne, which is March 25th. In view of the condition of the King's health the question of his sue cessor becomes acoute. The heir to the throne is Prince Ferdinand, of Hopenzolern, nephew of the king, whose German extraction and sympa thies together with his loose manner of living make him unacceptable to the nation at large. He has proposed that he resign his claim to his oldest son who was born in Roumania and ia a member of the Greek church. Fer dinand s chief asset at this tuncture is his wife. -Princess Marie, niece of King Edward. She is the most beau tiful woman among all European royal women and the Roumanian people idolize her. Is is thought that she will prove a much for the politicians who are trying to oust her husband. In any event, however, is feared that the death of King Charles will produce grave crisis which may result in civil Mississippi Roads Tied up by Heavy Rains. Jackson, Miss., March 19 All railroad traffic in this section of Mis sissippi is tied up, has been for the past eighteen hours, on account of the fheavy rains. The precipitation for twenty -four hours, amounted to five inches. Many trains are annulled while others are from five to ten hou t late. The Illinois Central hat more than two miles of track washed oway near Fernwood and is trying to send its main line trains over the Y & M C track to New Orleans, but washouts on that line are also encountered. The inland road . Cat been tied up since Sunday afternoon. Federal loo of Labor Commission ia Ses. sioa. " Washington, March 19. With the exception of John Mitchell all mem bers of the executive committe of the Federation of Labor are here for the meeting of that body today. On ac- cqunt of the threatcd strike of the Ty pographical Union and the coal miners and the labor legislation pending in Congress the meeting is one of im portance. The Chinese exclusion law, and other matters of concern will come up for discussion. Womaa aad Children Killed. Arcadia, Fla.,. March 18. A negro woman, the wife, of Jake Simmons, and two of her children, aged 3 and 5 respectively, were killed Saturday at Piiie Level. The older children re turning home" at dutk failed to find their ; mother, but retired. Sunday morning a turpentine hand went to see the family, and he and the children. after a . search, found the mangled, bodies in an old well . hidden by pal metto. A bloody knife and gun stock lying in the yard were identified as belonging to Albert Simmons, nephew of the murdered woman, and Simmons hat beea arretted. - V' "'' '' Mr jetre Fisher, The Tribune's Pressman, is confined to his room to day on accouut of sicknes. Kaaonic Kotio. ' ' " Special communication Stokes Lodge, No. 32 A. F. & A. M.. Monday night, the 19, 7i30oclock . aharp. ' Work in firtt degree. By order of W. M . " - JNO. H. RUTLEDGK, bee. dDMead 5 WAS LONG WEAR. S i 15 That's why furniture pieces dating ba days are not uncommon. And its the honest workmanship and material that distil the furniture we buy and sell. Uuality prices are the admitted lowest. 5 Drop in and see some New Mission Rockere CONCORD MARKET. Cotton (Local) 10-75 New York Spots 1140 Cotton Seed 22lZc PRODUCE MARKET Corrected by John C. Smith. Eggs 12 to 15c Butter 12 to 20c Flour $2-25 to $3.00 Chickent 15 to 40c Irish Potatoes $1.00 to $1.25 Sweet Potatoet. 55tp 65c Com 75to 80c Oats 55 to 60c peaf $1.00 to $1 50 Pork-.. - 8c lb Meal 90c to $1.00 A lunatic's tram of thought is un" usually on the sidetrack. The best way to rid the system of a cold Is to evacuate the bowels. Ken nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar acts as a pleasant, yet effectual eathartio on the bowels. It clears the head, cuts the phlegm out of the throat, strengthens bronohial tabes, relieves coughs, colds, oroup, whooping oougb, eto. Sold by Gibson Drug Store. It's what a woman suspects that generally shocks her most. The best safeguard against headache, constipation and liver troubles is De Witt's LitUe Early Risers. Keep a .rial of these famous little pills in the house and. take a dose at bed time when you feel that the stomach and bowels' need cleansing.. . Tbey don't gripe. Sold by Gibson DrngStoro. ; v It isn't only the man who boards that has to plank down. ' Heavy, impure blood makes a muddy, primply complexion, headache,- nausea, indigestion. Thin blood jaakea you weak, - pale, sickly. Burdock Blood Bitten makes the blood rich', red, pure pure restores perfect healthy, At any drug Store. T ; . Money talks and the change you get is back talk. for a mild, easy action of the bowels, a single' dose of Doan'a Beguleta is enough. Treafaiveat cures .habitual conatipacion. 2S cents a box. Ask your draggiat for tkeem, At any drug store. BUILT FOR HARD $3.75. IT'S LIKE FINDING MONEY X There is no Go to H. L. Parks & their immense stock including low cuts women and children. We have the very newest styles fit. OUr shoes make walking easy H; L. PARKS GO. R to colonial time soirit of aguishes 4 doubt about it. Go's and look over of New Footwear, and shoes for men, in all sizes and they dered our J& 49 . V. 4r 1.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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March 19, 1906, edition 1
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