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yLMiy&E 1 Kii5 luxe;. Sate Libiary VOL. XI. 25 Cents a Month, Cib. CONCORD, N. C, MONOAYhNOVEMBER 12, 190$. Single Copy 5 cents No. 29. 1r FREE BOOTERSS; JOINING BOERS " South Africa Menanced by. Boer ' "i- J t ' j" ' tin i i .i2 . t. ' . r ' . Miam nno mimuaaiR rmb . er German Free - Booten Crowing Frontier 7;, to Join . . Capetown, isoutn Africa, jnov. from German Africa possessions -are crossing me iranner ra loin the raiding Boer bands under , Ferreira.;v.ThB latter are moving - auv vyi aiic river m. an ciiui i to effect a meetinir with the free booters. They. - have seized a 1 1 1 1 u ii I it i ill u iiiiiiii I ill rt . n ii iiii f"i : inr.ennH to- movA rownrn K nni. ;; man and many natives are flock- . injr io join mm. Farmcra are Utimldited. .C v Cape Town, No. 11 Advices runui vui i nupB F-m i rn n in fin nn 1 ft A . . ? tne urange river, say that tne ' Boer raider Ferreira and his fol- lowers continue to intimidate the - captured some traders and a few " other persons. The raiders were . au mues norcn oi upingion sac- . nudftV. when thev werrf renorted 11 strong and accompanied by a number of armed natives. Pretoria, Nov. 11 Capt Smith, who commanded a Boer detach- - 1J. J AT. - . : ineuL ui ma io-im war, say a r er ' reira and , his men are merely .-- maUWam amj 4-1a nyvvMAn n Boer uprising are purely moon shine.. Considering the number . of never-do-wells who have re- ritory, it is surprising the captain uaya, kuai Biniuar insurances :"have not been reported before. ' Na Imoaiitace Alluhed in Raid. :, S London, Nov.- 11 Sir Thomas Fuller, agent general for Cape Colonv in London, attaches no . importance to the Ferreira." He believes the object to be robbery and plunder and says the country operating is sparsely populated am4 Vi i ..ui lAiitiAa sri1aliv nun. nmtoA Tf is- nnt imnncci'VilA ; i - ti l , nowever, mat r erreira may uu ' tain some adherents and do sorrie mischief. The ;', Cape, mounted nfies; Sir Thomas declares, are atcoBiuiiieu iu lucrum . wmiore Hi4 . .mil . tM... A i:ffirt..i4.... ;M i- UC2111111C W1LI1 Lllia BlLliaLllfll..''- jTook ' Strychnine in 'Soda - : XUUeigll. . -., iNOV. 111.- iAS- bedee'" Matthews, ; "a ' farmer of Harnett county, came here ttus mnrninor unn fnnk ehortra of t.he body of his son," Herbert LTMat t thews, r who ; died : in .; the ; city v prison last night from the effects oi uiKing twenty grains oi BLrycii- nine in a glass oi soaa water. ; - Tn mmnliiinn! with the rieouest 'of the suicide expressed in a . leiier iuuiiu on iu ; jjerswn, me body was carried this! afternoon ' i XT-:it T ii l ; i A.1A r Harnett countVi.for burial. . "V Tka vAimv mon'a TQfpa oo ira .liia onn ' Tnr n Inner nrViilo lml'ii I tiriM lifo nA ti olt tnnf ha had -1 done all he could to make ' some- I . I 1 ' V 1 . I . r Vramor Matthotwa- ma- twpnrV- - VM.. . WV.' Ii. . 'I MM . 1 1 " The young .man drank the aeauiy araugni hv h buii uium shop on Wilmington street just as an officer came up to place him i -1 i 1 1 j i . f .j i. untied on the street. Matthews had been driving a delivery wag- on several days for a . dajry, There was another warrant for him charging disorderly conduct at . a restaurant; . where he had ordered dinner to be charged to . his employer and the keeper of ; 'the restaurant insisted on Mat thews' paying the bill himself. . Tyta nf m An nrfl hnn"5t xuhn don't work at it enough to raise ''blisters.,': V Most theories "will work like a charm. 7 A charm seldom work3. ' In football it'isn't always '.the ter who makes the I . ; ' . STORE BURGLARS i ATMT. PLEASANT Store Entered Friday, Mr. Hart- f ell'iioe " SmaUA Small "Child Buried atTSt'JohiM Literary Society Getting Ready "for a Public Debate. - - Mt - Pleasant, , Nov. ? 12. In the death ,of " little Madger the youngest daughter of Mrs.' Sallie Misenheimer, " which ; followed from severe; burns received last Wednesday, p the community extends deepest sympathy to the bereaved ones. Little Madge was about four years of age. She was in the sitting room alone supposed to have been attempting to kindle a fire, when" her clothing caught the flames. Her' little sisters were attracted by her cries but were too Bmall to give the proper assistance. . When older ones ar rived it was too late: every parti. ele of clothing having been con sumed. The remains were en tered m St. John's cemetary Thursday. The first instance of store fBreaking took place. Friday, that has been perpetrated for some time, when some fellow entered Mr. W S Hartsell's store on east side. He broke into the cash drawer, getting two cents for his pains. Some canned goods and small articles were found miss mg. It looks very much like the work eminating from the weak ened brain of a cigarette smoker. Miss Mabel Barrier left Satur day for McLeahsville where she will be engaged teaching during the winter. Prof. Roy Webster spent Sat urday and Sunday at his home, at Gaffney, S. C. Miss Kate Wagg goes to Georgeville this morning where she begins teaching. There is business in the air. The Tribune correspondent learns of an important business deal which will be made known within a fortnight - Miss Margaret McAllister, who is teaching in the graded schools at Franklinville, spent a few days here last week. Mr, Hugh Barrier joins the army of teachers and opens the winter's term of "school at the Hahn school house to-day. " :; Rev. T. E. Wagg leaves to-day to - attend the Western North Carolina Conference of the Meth odist Church which ' convenes at Mt. Airy.. " ; ::t:. ; Miss Wilhelmlna Antley begins teaching near Concord to-day. Misses Agnes Cook and Ora Fisher were visitors in Charlotte Saturday. ' ::'"(;,,' Mr. N. CV Early, of New Hope, Va., arrived Saturday and will enter school at the Instituse. The Institute is enjoying quite an in crease in number of students, v The Ludwig Literary Society are making : preparations ' for their annual public debate which will be ; given just before, the closing of school for the holidays. The question they Jiave ; selected for i discussion is to. the effect that ' the Clansman and Uncle Tom's Cabin should be banished from' the stage. A -hotly con tested debate is expected, - , Switch Engine Runs Wild at ;.'- Detroit Detriot Nov. 12 A Bwitch e gme run wild in the Central Yard this morning and crushed into the waiting room of the de-1 pot, - demolishing. the Waiting room and burying a: number of employees in - the ruins. The crew saved themselves by jump- J ing The first body taken out ( was George Booth employed in the parcel room, who was killed J nstantly by falling, brick. A number of others were fatally hurt ' ' 5 ' ; ' I . v "' ,v , j dangerous and exciting.' ' . With a lazy man desire and ac- :'re era never correlated in the it ' ' . . ' 1 GENERAL SHAFTER IS DYING. Major General on Retired List ' Cannot I Live but a Short j While. . - Bakersfieid, Cal., Nov. 12. The ' advisis ' this morning from General William R. Shafter are to the effect that his death is momentarily expected. Physi cians have abandoned all hope and experts from San Francisco have returned. Bakersfieid, Cal., Nov. 11. With the doctors having given up hope, Major General William R. Shafter, U. S. A., retired, to night is making a heroic struggle against death at the ranch of Captain William H. McKittrick, his son-in-law, 20 miles from Ba kersfield. For six days the vet eran has been confined to bed, but not until Friday was it known to attending physicians that ac cute pneumonia was sapping the life of the patient. Dr. Hertz- stein, of San Francisco, arrived this morning, and after a consul tation, decided that his efforts would be of no avail, and return ed to San Francisco. A supply of oxygen, medicine and a train ed nurse were ordered fm San Francisco. TEN HOUR DAY. Canal Commotion Makes Fin Answer to Skilled Laborers in Panama No Eight-Hour Day Panama, Nov. 12. A ten-hour day has been declared on all ca nal work for alien laborers. Americans in charge of aliens must work ten hours without in creased pay. Aliens are paid for the additional two hours. For merly all canal employes worked eight hours, and much dis satisfaction is expresed among all affected. The authorities say that the canal cannot be built in the specified time without a ten- hour schedule. The commission has given its final answer to the various skilled laborers' demand for increased pay. Five Negroes Drowned in Yadkin River. Salisbury, Nov. 10. Five ne groes were drowned last night in the " Yadkin river near Point Ferry, six miles above this place. The victims of the accident were Jerry Sears, his wife and son; Jack Rattz. and an unknown woman. ' The party had been over in Davidson county attending acorn shucking, where whiskey was a prominent feature of the refresh ments served. , They kept up the carnival until about mid-night and then started to cross the river in a boat. Their ability as navigators was no doubt impaired by - their potations, the whole party being intoxicated, and the result was that the boat' over turned and the whole party was drowned. It was reported this morning that the body of the unknown woman had been found by some negroes, who v on I account -- of some supersition, ' bound it up with grape vines and' actually threw it back into the river.",- Ex -Senator H01r Very Man. . : , Sick ''': "V ' .Washington, November 12. A friend of Ex-Senator-; David B. Hill, who has just returned from Wolf ord Roost on a visit to the statesman, reports that Mr.' Hill will never again enter politics or business. - He says "he is a very sick man," and has permanently retired from active service. . - ' ' . " ' Card of Thanks, j-j - We . take this - method to ex- tartil Tianlra 4-1 nni TiAirrliVkvMi land friends for their kindness! i .. tu-. ;ii tUUWIi US UlUUlg IUC U1I1CB9 AI1U death of our mother,- '-.-1 . Most sincerely, Julia T.olbir.s ar.i Eroihcrs. RECORD OF DEATHS. Mrs.' Fannie Robins Buried Sun- day, Mr. Canup Died This Morning, Mrs. Hinson Satur day. , :;: -v ; Mrs. Fannie Robins died Sun day morning at 10 o'clock at her home on Church street. Mrs, Robins was about 70 years of age and had been in declining health for some time,;. She was one of the best known ladies of Concord, was a member of the Methodist church, .a consistent Christian character and held in the highest esteem by all - who knew her. Mrs. Robins is survived by three sons and one daughter. The fu neral, services were conducted Sunday afternoon at 4:30 from the Forest Hill Methodist church by the pastor, Rev. J. C. Wooten, the remains being interred at Oakwood Cemetery. Mr. D, W. Casspr Mr. D. W. Canup, a well-known citizen of the Buffalo mill, died at 7 o'clock this morning. Mr, Canup was 57 years of age. The interment will be Tuesday. Mrs. Hlflsoit. Mrs. Lorena Hinson died Sat urday afternoon at 3 o'clock at her home at Cannonville of pneu monia. Mrs. ttinson was bv years of age and is survived by a husband and two daughters. The remains were taken to Stanly county and interred at Watson Baptist church. Forest Hill News Items. Mr. Tom Simpson, of Bessemer City, spent Sunday with his fa ther, Rev. J. Simpson, j Mr. S. J. Moore and ! wife are visiting relatives in Montgomery country. ' ' The Houston Xou&. Ladies- Missionary Society of the M. E. church, will give a bazaar in the McDonald house Tuesday even ing. Everybody invited to come out and enjoy" the evening. Re freshments will be served. Heavy Fire Loss. Littleton, N. C, Nov. 10 The barn and stables of Mr. Jack Johnston were burned this morn ing about 1 o'clock, together with eleven mules, three horses, forty barrels of corn and a lot of feed. -Mr. Johnston is a young farmer and merchant living seven miles from town, and works many tenants on his farm. He has no enemies as we are aware of, as he is very popular with all class es. 4 lha loss tails heavily on Mr. Johnston. His loss is estimated at $5,000. AN AGED PHYSICIAN After Ycsrs of Experlcau Gives the ' Fsllowlat Advice, ' If you have anything, to do with medicines at all . be- pretty sure you 'know what you are taking." . :--r4. The Gibson Drug store says this is a strong point in favor of their valuable cod liver; prepare tion, VinoL Everything it con tains if plainly printed on the label, therefore it is not a patent medicine. . J'X-.: Vinol contains in a highly con centrated form all of the medi cinal elements of cod liver oil, actually taken from fresh cods' livers, but with the useless, nau seating oil eliminated- and tonic iron, which is a needful con stituent for the blood, added. - This is the reason that Vinol accomplishes such wonderful re sults in curing, chronic coughs,, colds, bronchial and lung troubles, and there is nothing known to medicine that will so quickly build up the' run down, over worked, tired and debilitated, or give strength and renewed vitality to the aged, as Vinol. ; ? " We can only ask every . person in Concord who needs such a medicine to try Vinol on our offer to return their money if it fails. Gibson Drug Store. - -J I Xote While we are sole agents for Vinol in Concord, it is now for for sale at the leading drug store In Dearly every town and city in the country. Look for the Vinol 8ency in your city. .. . My delicate cakes are not spoiled by bad odors in my Buck's sanitary oven.OOf !Sf MONSIEUR, the" cook! 7 IV zrui mm Yes, now (to-day) is the time to go to H. L. PARKS & CO. and to especially make a visit to the Dress Goods Department, We have a tremendous stock and va riety of Fine Dress Goods that demand your attention from point of quality, style and price. We want everybody to learn all about the good trading points of this store. We are determined to crowd an immense amount of Silk and Dress Goods business into this week. We have just opened up some New Goods that we are ani ous to show you. We also want to impress upon you that you can find here 36-inch Silk, guaranteed in black and colors at $1.00 1 per yard.. H.L Parks S Company. VFREE.SEATING. Any one buying a Pair of Skates from us this ' week will be entitled to FREE skating every evening from 4:33 to 6 this week. . .. ' .. 'r- 2 c: l - t .. .. NEITZEL AND THE EVERETT DR. OTTO NEITZEL, hailed as the Chief Jus tice of Music's Supreme Court composor, virtu oso and savant during his tour in the United State, will use - THE EVRRETT PIANO. Everett - Tone is a tone that COMPELS. This definite attribute upholds EVERETT sovereignty among pianos. PRICES Style 3, Upright. $450 " 6 " 500 " 9 " - 5 "8 " 550 " 7 " 575 " 25, Grand 650 " 31 " 800 Catalogues on request The Charlotte Piano Comp'y. 213 N. TRYON CHARLOTTE, N. C. W. C. Coleman, Mgr. I FRESH SHIPMENT OF National Biscuit Co's. Cakes, Heinz's Pickles, both sweet and sour. Fresh Egg-O-See. YOURS TO PLEASE, E. A. WIDENHOUSE. I 'Phone UI Build up your system by taking VINOL It's so decid edly pleasant and result pro ducing. Your money back if you don't think so. Just listen to some of our customers praise Vinol. (There are some who never expect to die as long as Vinol can be obtained.) 1, Vinol makes Old People Young and Young People -Live to get old. rs : 1 ; All for $i.oo per bottle. II il Plznly OF (ML! Thone 244 f or the Deliverd Promptly ! YC'JSS TRULY, -Ii, . . Jl , I SII.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1906, edition 1
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