PAGE TWO
PENNY COLUMN
fSate —ooe Five-Room House on
street. One five-room
an* Odell street., 1 seven-
SpHMa bone 1 on Bell Ave. 1 six
mmkom house on Corbin St. 1 six-
KBi house on Ann St. 1 five-room
Bouse on Cedar St. near High I
HkhooL 2 three-room houses on
p. 1 five-room bouse on
St. 1 six-room Souse on
Church St. '1 five-room house
Hn X. Church St. Cash or easy
Buss. I)k A. McLaurin, Real Es-
Biate and Building Contractor.
Hand Driving Glove.
if returned to D. A. Bras
Bgnse For Kent. 83 East Depot St.
Km* Mfr D. B. Fow kes. City
Br. Car Owner—Let Is Put Your
Fear in good running shape at low
Kcost. AH work guaranteed. J. I*.
EjjPesoock, Corl Motor Co. l-6t-x.
Hr. Car Owner—Let Us Put Your
Fear in good running shape at low
cost. AH work guaranteed. J. P.
HpPeacock, Corl Motor Co. -l-2t-x. |
Let Us Repair That Leaky Radiator.
BWork grtwanteed. Corl Motor Co. j
■Minting iMtruCtion—Young Men or j
young ttjOmen can fit themselves
| lor permanent positions at good
wages by learning some branch of
jj the printing trade. There is a
„ growing, Remand for young, well
ftrained workers. Our school teach
> es hand "composition, proof reading,
c press wdtk, linotype and monotype .
' operating and mechanism. Requires
from six»to eihgt months. A good
f. educatioir is necessary. No night
| classes. .School operates eight hours
r each day, except Saturday. Full
' particulars are found in our cata-
I logue which we send free if you ask
| for it. Southeastern School of
Printing,-' 508 Union Street. Xash- .
villc, Tean. 29-ts-p. ]
8r
The Times-Tribune Job Office Keeps
on hand g large stock of everything
i, needed in the line of printing, and 1
5 can servq. you on short notice, ts.
I
Mourning "Cards Kept In Stock at |
| The Tin(ps-THbune Job Office and
; can be printed on a few hours no
tiee. ts. I
prY ■ » I
Engraved Wedding Invitations ami j j
S announcements on short notice at
Times-Tribune office. We repre
sent onijOf" the best, engravers in
the United States. ts.
SFor Rent-e-The Mrs. Joim M. Cook
residence in the heart of the city. _
jj crecy guaranteed. ts. |
For Rent—The Mrs. John M. Cook j
Ijiresidence in the heart of the city,
c Seven-room house. See J. B. Sher-
I rill. 24-ts-p.
K
for Rent—The Mrs. John M. Cook '
{ bouse in heart of city, , s on West
Corbin street. Seven room brick
house. See J. B. Sherrill.
29-ts-p.
Do You Need Some Letter Heads,
bill heads or statements? The
, Times-Tribune Job Office can get -
them out for you promptly. Os 1
course the quality of the work is
the best. ts.
Program, Invitations. Announcements
printed promptly at The Times-
Tribune . Job Office. We have a
beautiful line of wedding invita
tions and announcements in stock
and can finish on a few hours no- -
tice. Times-Tribune Job Office. *
m-
Mourning Cards Kept in Stock at
The Times-Tribune Job Office and
EFIRDS
“The Store of Service”
You Will Find
S I r Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear
| Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Shoes j
| Silk and Cotton Piece Goods
| Hosiery and Men’s Furnishings |
J CHEAPER AT
* I
■r ‘a J
[ EFIRDS
CONCORD TELEPHONE COM
PANY IS NOW ISSUING A NEW
DIRECTORY. ANY SUBSCRIB
ERS DESIRING CHANGE CALL
1200 NOT LATER THAN FEB
RUARY 3TH. 2-St-x.
For Sale—Hatching Eggs From Pun
bred Aneonas. 36 of these laid
7,116 eggs last year. Profit on
eggs alone of $182.35, Have eggs
from same hens and their daugh
ters, $1.50 for 15; SB.OO per 100.
S. A. Denny, Kannapolis road.
l-3t-p.
S. C. Rhode Island Red Hatching
eggs. 15 for $2.00. Jesse McClel
lan, 166 E. Depot St. Phone 706 J
1-ts-p.
We Have a Good Many Nice Building
lots in different parts of the city I
for sale. If interested see D. A. j
McLaurin, Real Estate and Build-!
ing Contractor. Phone 435. l-6t-p. j
Call 865 For Moving Van. I Do Work 1
of all kind, large and small jobs,
appreciated. All jobs guaranteed.;
Prices right. Zeb P. Cruse, Mov
ing Vans. 30-fit-p.
| We Are Equipped to Do AB Kinds of
| glass work, make windshields, door
j glass for automobiles, any size and
j shaped mirrors. Also" clean, polish
| and re-silver old mirrors. We
j cut, grind, bevel and polish. We
handle plate and window glass. 1
Walter Bros. 230 West Corbin ,
Street. Phone 312 W. 30-3 t-p.
For Rent—One Five-Room Bunga- ,
lew on Fenix Street. Modern con
veniences. Apply to G. T. Barn
hardr, phonos 299 and 277. 30-3 t-p.
- - ‘ (
For Sale Or Rent—Four-Room House j ,
McGill Street. Easy terms. See ,
M. L. Upright, 495 Harris Street, ,
Concord. X. C. 29-4 t-p. <
For Sale—“For Hire” Cards For Jit- j t
neys, at Tribune-Times office, 10 j i
cents each. 17-ts. ! f
Far Rent—6-Koom House on Marsh { i
street, next to X. A. Archibald. I <
See J. B. Sherrill. 29-ts-u.
Business or Visiting Cards Beautiful
ly printed on short notice at The I
Times-Tribune Job Office. ts. j
_ | ,
The Times-Tribune Job Office Keeps . (
on hand a large stock of everything!
needed in the line of printing, and j ,
can serve you on short notice, ts ; (
Pi-ograin. Invitations. Announcements 1
printed promptly at The Times- j
Tribune Job Office. We have aj j
beautiful line of wedding invita- j
tions and announcements in stocki
and can finish on a few hours no- ■ '
tice. Times-Tribune Job Office. ; ,
Do You Need Some Letter Heads j
» bill heads or statements? The!<
Times-Tribune Job Office can get i
themfbut foF't*>u promptly. Os ;
course the quality of the work is
the best. , ts. j t
The Times-Tribune Job Office Keeps j f
on hand a large stock of everything j {
needed in the line of printing, and ; 1
can serve you on short notice, ts.
“No Trespassing” Notices, 20 Cents a 1
dozen, at Times-Tribune Office. \ 1
ts-c.
t
Wedding Invitations and Announce-1 1
ments printed on pannellel paper, in ”
the latest style type. Invitation j
Text, at following prices: 50 for
$6.50; 100 for $10.50; $4.00 for
each additional 50. Prices include ''
invitations, with inside and outs : de
envelopes. Printed on a few hours’ Jj
notice. Tribune-Times Office, ts. jj
Visiting Cards. Plain or Panelled, 50 t
for SI.OO, 100 for $1.50. Printed
on a few hours' notice. Tribune- 1
Times Office. ts. j
N AND ABOUT THE CITY "
— v V* ?
j CALEB ARCHIBALD IS
RETURNED TO CONCORD
Negro Arrested in Richmond Wanted
t Hera For Alleged Murder of Negro
I Woman.
i Deputy Sheriff Honeycutt returned
> Monday from Richmond, Va., with J
• Caleb Archibald, negro, wanted here!
for tie alleged murder of Hattie Me-!
. dure, a negro woman. -
Archiband has been identified by I
■ several persons who have seen him
! since his return. It is reported that
he confessed to Deputy Sheriff Honey- j
cutt while en route to Concord that
he is the negro wanted here.
When first arrested in Richmond,'
: according to information received here,
I Archibald told officers bis name,was
I Blunt Archibald. He had not been
in recent trouble in Concord, he told
the officers. Hie story did not ring
true to the Richmond police, however.
| and for that reason they communi
cated with local officers, sending two
photos of the negro.
Archibald was recognized from the
pictures and local officeft wired the I
Richmond authorities to hold the ne
gro. He returned to Concord with
out requisitions papers.
The negro probably will be tried at
tile April term of Cabarrus court. At
the February term only civil cases
will be tried, so Archibald's case will
go over to the April term.
WOMEN WILL BE HEARD
BY HOTEL OWNERS HEBE
Will Be Given Opportunity to Sug
gest NamesA For New Hostelry
Here. ,
Womeu of the city who want to
offer suggestions as to naming the
j new hotel here will be heard this eve
! ning by stockholders of the hotel com
pany at a public meeting at the Mer
chants and Manufacturers Club.
Various women’s organizations of
j the city have asked for permission to
j appear before the owners of the hotel
and offer suggestions or protests, so
the public meeting has beers arranged
for this evening, when all of the sug
gestions will be herd.
Various names lor the hotel have
been suggested, those receiving more
favorable criticism being "The Steph
en Cabarrus.” "Hotel Concord." "Ho
tel Cannon,” “Hotel Coltrane." "Ho
tel Patton." "The Pioneer” and "The
Craighead "
Most cf the names sugges'ed by
women so far are those of historic
I characters, it being their contention
! that the hotel should be used to per
! petuatc the name of some distinguish
j ed citizen for conspicuous service to
the county.
The meeting tonight is expected to
J attract a large audience.
{BOARD OF EDUCATION
IN MEETING MONDAY
| Several Matters Presented to Board.
Most Important Dolling With
i Proposal New Schools.
I Members of the county board of
education met Monday in tilt* offices
!of Prof. J. I!. Robertson, county
| superintendent *of schools and secre
tary to the board.
After the meeting it was announc
ed that consideration had been giveu
to several items. The most im
portant of these dealt with the high
school building program of the coun
ty. The hope of the board at the
present time is that \v the time
spring weather comes all plans will
be ready for the breaking of ground
for two or three of the projects.
The board members were unoffi
cially told at the meeting that the
twin asked from the State had been
anproved most in the sum asked.
The board expects to get definite in
formation on this point within tae
next several days.
WRIGHT WALLER KILLED
WHILE AT WORK IN MILL
Cam In Contact With Mctor and
Was Instant lly Killed In Landis
Mill.
Wright Waller, about. 50 years of
age, was instantly killed Monday when
his arm came in contact with a motor
in the Linn Mill at Landis.
Mr. Waller was engaged in oiling
the motor when be. was electrocuted,
tile full 'shock of the mhtor's strength
passing through his body. He had
lived in Landis about a year, having j
moved there from China Grove. He
was ‘ a member of the China Grove
Baptist Churib.
Surviving are his wife and several
children. Funeral services were held
this afternoon.
The Late J. Lafayette Stafford.
Referring to the death of J. Lafay
ette Stafford at tile home of his son.
Zeb Stafford, at Harrisburg Monday
morning, the Charlotte Observer
says:
“Mr. Stafford made a notable record
as a Confederate soldier, having en
tered the war at the beginning and
serving throughout. Ho was wound
ed in battle under circumstances he
was fond of relating.
“He carried' a Testament in his
breast- pocket. The bullet that wound
ed him struck this Testament and was
deflected from a direct course to his
heart into an arm whit* he carried
in crippled condition the balance of
his life.
“Mr. Stafford came »f_ distinguished
aneestry. In colonial days an at
torney for Lord Selwyn came to this
country and formed an Intimate ac
quiantaneeship with the Stafford fam
ily, and through the influence of this
attorney the family received from the
king a royal grant of land, which is
yet in possession of the existing fen
eration of Staffords, along with the
ancestral home in Rocky River town
ship.
“Mr. Stafford was in times past ac
tive in county affairs and was uni
versally regarded as u man of sterling
character. IBs death is regarded as
a lose to the citizenship of Cabar
rus."
There is a tribe of snake charmers
in India immune from snake poiaon.
■They catch cobras by charming them
k with music.
THfi concorb daily ■miSUNfi
COMMISSIONERS HOLD
Very lengthy session
Morning and Afternoon Sessions
Necessary to Dispose of Business
Before the Board.
County commissioners of Cabarrus
, were in session for several hours Mon
; day, holding morning and afternoon
sessions.
Routine matters claimed the board’s
J attention during much of the morn
ing session. Bills were presented and
, ordered paid.
! Dr. 8. E. Buchanan, county health
i officer, appeared before the board and
asked an appropriation of $25 per
month for clinic expenses. The board
granted his request, being informed
that Dr. Alonzo Myers, of Charlotte,
would continue the free clinic here
once each month,for this amount.
Dr. Myers has been coming without
cost to this county to examine crippled
children and his work is so important
that the board agreed to pay his ac
tual expenses in the future.
The board also appropriated SIOO
to be spent in advertising Concord and
Cabarrus county in the Florida edi
tion of The Charlotte Observer.
A delegation from Mt. Pleasant ap
peared before the board and asked
that a retaining wall be erected by
the county for the Methodist Church
property in that town. A wall was
torn down when the hard-surfaced
road was built, the board was told,
and the delegation asked that it be
replaced. This probably will be
done.
r HEALTH FILMS SHOWN
AT CARTERSVILLE MEET
I v
■ Dr. Buchanan Shows Health Pictures
In Part of Campaign to Cover the
County.
Dr. 8. E. Buchanan, county health
officer. Monday night carried his
health films to the Cartersville neigh
’ borheod. showing them to a good sized
audience which had gathered at his
request.
As has been Ms custom in the past,
Dr. Buchanan explained some of the
features of the disease shown in the
pictures, and also strftsed the im
portance of some of the preventative
measures suggested. ■
Dr. Buchanan plans to show the '
pictures in other parts of (he county
s, ‘ long as he can retain the generator .
which has been borrowed from Rowan
county.
Asks a Tribute to the Late J. W. '
Cannon.
Mr. Editor: ■
I read with real pleasure the arti- '
c!e suggesting that Concord's new ho- •
tel be named in honor of the late Mr. ,
J. \V. Cannon.
The memory of Stephen Cabarrus
is honored in tlny-name of one of '
C-ncord's new banks and in that of •
PUr county, so now let us place a few .
laurels to ero,wn the memory of one ,
of our sons who was indeed “A man ,
among men."
Was it not Mrs. J. W. Cannon, the
widow of this truly wonderful man.
who first came forward with a helping
hand when one of our public institu
tions was scourged by fire?
Honor to whom honor is due!
ANOTHER SMALL SUBSCRIBER.
Banquet at Y Tonight.
Places for sixty guests will be set
at the banquet to be held this evening
at the Y. M. C. A. by n group of Con
cord merchants. \
The banquet is being sponsored by
those merchants who are conducting a
trade campaign, which offer* as its
first prize, a free, trip to California.
Only women are eligible for the
prize, and those who have entered
the contest will be honor guests aC
1 the banquet.
The occasion promises to be one of
, much pleasure for those present.
When You See Red!
If it is Rod Magic, the special edi
tion given free with The New York
Sunday 1\ orld. you will find puzzles
-cross-word and others—tricks, illu
sions. parlor magic—something to in
terest every member of the family.
Red Magic is bigger and better than
ever. Tell your newsdealer in ad
vance that next Sunday you want
The New York Sunday World.
Early automobile courtesy decreed
that every auto driver should stop
-•"id lead every horse he met post his
•car. f
~ t
666
sea prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Maliria.
It kills the germs.
HOW SKINNY KIDS GAIN
WEIGHT AND STRENGTH
Everyone knows that Cod Liver Oil
is full of vitamines, is a flesh builder
supreme. In children -#here rickets
are suspected it even helps to build
up the bones and strengthens the
body. J
But let us afi be glad! the poor
under-weight, sickly, pony kid doesn't
have to take the vile, uazty, oil it
self uny more' for thanks to science
McCoy’s Cod Diver Oil Compound
Tablets has taken its place.
Sugar coated) they are and as easy
to take as eangy and if you will give
them to your sickly child for thirty
days, you’ll be very happy indeed.
If you are not, the Peart Drug Co.
or the druggist too whom you
bought them is antborised to return
your money. ffff tableto 60 cents—
but be sure and get McCoy’s, the .or
iginal and genuine.
‘ 'tip,''
s > AT.
: ' ' •)
\ ■
f: PAINT HEADQUARTERS**
I . ”
Now is a good time to do your inside painting. We iiave a complete
stock of .
• Wall-Tona
' ’ V ’ ■/ 1 ' -
- A WASHABLE FLAT WALL PAINT for permanent beauty and real
practical valuk Painted Wall finishes done in Wall-Tona are IDEAL. '
We recommend Wall-Tona for all interior decorative work where a
rich, lasting, non-glossy wall finish h desired.
y' j * . - , .
Wall-Tona is made by one of the oldest paint manufacturers in the
country and sold by ,'
YORKER WADSWORTH GO.
The Old Reliable Hardware Store
Phone 30 Concord, N. C. Plume 30
■ ? ■ r,,. ■ i u 11 imidj L--,.. lULasa**. 1 ge *» *»o
SSS33U
* . * *. *
Tu»crUv Cokr.tarw 6 i&bA
4 MvgUaJr, X vUiußry £t y I