North Carolina Newspapers

I : " VOL. XXII: 40 Ctota a licet. CONCORD, N. a, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 191L Cats. Ko. K)l 8tst KT. FLKAIAJTt JTTW8. InUhii Cesiiraac to to HU it- . reotua o cni f. tb Southern Conference of tie E. L. Synod- will most la Holy Trin ity Latberaa Church, Bot. K. A. Goodman, pastor, on next Thursday, th 16th., at 11 a. m., Th eonfareo tial sermon will ba preached by Uev. J. A. Lua. Tba afteraeoi sssvioa will bo devoted, to a diaesmioa 1 van- mi topic auong which w not: Augsbnrg Cocdsrion, Paf- ,11, of Abasr Com.Hxl, Art XXIV (Ul) "Of tb Mass;" ssay, 'Abua of tho Hut," Rev. Q. H. Ling; "Right on of tha Hut," tier. 3. 3. Long; general diseosion. 7:30 p. m. sermon by Bar. C. P. MaeLangh lin. Friday morning addreat by Rev. W. C. Bock; Cateehiiation, Ordinary Method, Rev. L. B. Sprnehor; Chrie tiaa EdneatioD, a Factor in Evangel ism, Rot. C. P. Fisher; Special Ser visa adapted to the Unchurched, Rev. R. L. Pateraon, D. D.; general dis eusion. Afternoon : The Chnrch and the Sunday school, Rev. C. A. Brown', The Organization of the Sunday school, Mr. M. Q. M, Fisher; Th Teacher Training in tha Sunday school, M. B. Stiekley, Esq. Night Service, Sermon by Rev. C B. King, D. D. Saturday morning, adress by Rev. R. R. Sowers; Prayer and Agency of the Kingdom, Rev. W. A. Dutton; More Hen for the Ministry, Rev. H. A. Trerier. In the afternoon the Woman's eonferential convention will meet. In addition to the above discussions, business of importance will be before the convention for consideration. The conference will close Sunday at 11 a. in., with the sermon by Rev. L. A. Bikle, D. D. Miss Bertie Barrier, who is spend ing the winter with her grandfath er at Barber's, was here last week. The football game which was to have been played here last Satur day beteewn the High School of Charlotte and tha Institute team, was called off on acount of death in tha family of one of the Charlotte players. Tha Litchfield Trio at the auditor ium Saturday night was a great suc ees. The nest number in the lyceum course is booked for next Tuesday night, the" 14th. . . Mr. M. 0. Barringer, who was se riously hurt in the Spencer shops soma time ago, was here yesterday. He is improving rapidly but it will be some months before he will again be able to take np his work. Mrs. N. R. Richardson and daugh ter, Miss Merrie, are visiting in Al bemarle. Miss Ada Stirewalt, of Mont Amoena Seimnary, spent the week end at her. home in China Orove. , Miss Ethel Mae Cobb, of the Jun ior class, is at her home at McLeans ville, for the week-end. Misses Lela and Josie Miller, of Salisbury, are the new pupils en rolled this week. Miss Crabtree returned Thursday from her home in Salem, Va., where she was called last week by the death of a near relative. Mt. Pleasant, N. C, Nov. 10, 1911. Miss Hedrick Was a Suicide. Salisbury. N. C, Nov. 9. Miss Eli zabeth Hedrick, who was at Blowing Rick with her sister, Miss, Laura, who killed herself Saturday morn ing at that place, is confined to her bed at the home of her kinsman, Mr. C. R. Barker, 220 West Inniss Street from nervous prostration, the result of tha terrible experience which she has just gone' through and the awful shock brought on by the trag ie death of her sister, ller physi cian has advised that she remain perfectly quiet and see no callers for days. A member of the family stat ed today that Mis Laura Hedrick, the young lady who died by her own hand, suffered from insomonia and had not slept for eight days before leavinir Salisbury for Blowing Rock. She was in bed when the deed was committed and the wound was in dieted' jn the left aide. She had a host of friends here who are griev ed over her untimely end and who deeply 'sympathize with the bereaved sister,' who is very popular .with ber man y associates. Predict Democratic Landslide. Columbus. O., Nov. 9. Basing his opinion upon the results in Massa chusetts, Kentucky land Ohio, and other points where Democratic can didates were elected yesterday, Gov ernor Judson Harmon today predict ed a national Democratic landslide next year. "The results of these elections have pleased ma very much," he said, "and I consider them a forecast of what is to come next year. It & tha strongest indorsement of Democracy that has been tendered by voters in '. recent year. .. Not only local elections do I consider significant bnt also th lection in Kentucky, Massachusetts and other points. The election in Ohio show unquestionably that th nublie is pleased with the present administration, th tax reforms that have been mad and th management of Stat office under Democratic way." " " ' " oovrxuEjrcx at statesvillb. O Back to OU Tim Hymaa. Tew "Lsaks" Tst, Ths Ckaataaaa Oreradi Other Masters. fkaUavill, Nov. P. This morning Bishop Host, wfcil conducting tb de votional service at th opening of th second day's Minion of tb Western North Carolina Method 1st conference, emphasised, among other thing, the fact that a revival of tb singing of tb old hymns of Methodism is very mneh needed. He aaid further that Methodism ia rich in hymns, whereas (be makes herself poor. Ho recom mended as a good plan th holding ser vice of song occasionally on Sunday evening when th old hymns of 'Meth odism shall be sung. This service, he said, would fa especially advisable when tb preacher has no sermon rea dy. He requested this morning that conference sing "Jesus, Lover of My bouL" saying when be announced the hymn: "I want to select something that you can sing." I The bishop and presiding elders hol a meeting of the cabinet every afternoon, and as yet not many leaks" have occurred which may be taken seriously, and a a rule these do not occur before Friday or Saturday. The representative church which the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, expects to erect at an early date in Washington city was presented to the conference as a special interest of the the church today. Rev. George S. Sexton, D. D., of Texas, who is the special representative of the chnrch in this matter, was the first speaker, and he was followed by Bishoy Kil go and Bishop Hons, both of whom ai'e members of the charge. It was shown to the conference that the in tention of the church is to erect a church building in the Capital City of tho United States at a cost o f $375,000, and that $307,000 of this amount has been subscribed upon the condition that the remaining amount be secured. Dr. Sexton re quested this conference to. contribute $o,000 to this enterprise. Rev. James Cannon, D. D., who is the superintendent of the Southern assembly, oi' Chautauqua, which the church is establishing near Waynes ville,, addressed the conference in that interest. He said that his re marks to this conference 'would need to be changed from those be makes to conferences outside of North Caro lina, because be felt suns that it would not be necesary to use any ef fort to convince a conference in this stat that Waynesville is the proper location for the assembly. Ho said the assembly would not be opened until the summer of 1913, on ac count of the many plans to be carried out before the opening, hut that lots would be on sale in the spring of 1912. It is probable that two districts will be eliminated. Waynesville and North Wilkesboro. This will leave ten dis tricts the same number that the North Carolina Conference has. Tweleve young men will ask for ad mission into the conference: J. W. Combs, W. B. Davis, C. E. Dupont, A. C. Gibbe, F. A. Hawley, J. A. Holmes, J. E. MoSwain, J. A. Marr, J. W. Puett, W. K. Shelton, W. a. West and G. W. Williams. Bishop Hoss states that the West ern north Carolina conference is rich in missionaries: S. A. Stewart in Japan, J. R. Moose, M. B. Stokes and W. G. Cram in Korea, besides na tive helpers in many "fields. This con ference raised for missions last year $70,705.32. U. B. Coltran made report oi tne commission appointed by last confer ence to confer with like commission from the North Carolina Conference as to the consolidation of th North Carolina Christian Advocate and The Raleigh Christian Advocate, the or gans of the two conferences. Tb com mission met in Greensboro last Feb ruary and the report is that th time is not rioe for tb consolidation. Thus ends for a season a matter that has been discussed for some time. Rev. H. M. Blair, who has been editor" of The North Carolina Advocate for ten veers, ia recommended for reappoint ment. Rev. W. L. Sherrill asks to be relieved as assistant editor. The Ad vocate has had a successful year, an increase in every department, The sub scription list having increased J.,wu and $7120 given to tu - worn-out preachers. Mr. John Benson and two children, who liv on Meadow street, hav been admitted to th County Horn. They hav been in destitute circumstances Mr. Benson is th mother of eleven children, only two of whom ar liv eWUTHXRjr TXAHn ON TXXB. UawkabU Raoor Mad for Maia training PabUaa! Kchedulas. It Par Osnt Arrived oa Tim. Washington, D. C, Nov. 10. A re markable leeord for maintaining pub lished schedules ia ahowa by th per formance of ten of the Southern Rail way' trains, considered most Import sat on account of tba heavy travel over them aa well as on account of rapidity of schedule and the distance traversed: the "Carolina Special," considered for th two hundred days fiom April 1st to October 17th, and the "Memphis Special," the "Bir mingham Special", the "New York, Atlanta and New Orleans Limited" (Nos. 37 snd 38), and the United States Fast Mail" (Nos. 35 and 36), considered for the six months ending October 16th. Out of an aggregate of 1372 tiains operated 1,658 or 89 per cent, arriv ed at destination on tune. The best individual record was made by No. 35 which out of 164 days arirved Atlan ta on time 174 day or 9a per cent. No. 36 arrived Washington on time 146 days or 79 per oent. For the same period No. 37 arrived Atlanta on time 161 days or 88 per cent and Nor 38 arrived Washington on time 159 days or 86 per cent. The "Bir Special" arrived Menphis on time ham on time 161 dajs or 88 per cent, and arrived Washington on time 164 days or 89 per cent; th "Memphis Speciail' ' arrived Memphis on time loo days or 84 per cent, and arrived Washington on time 158 days of 86 per cent. Out of the two hundred days, the "Carolina Special" arriv ed Cincinnati on time 185 days of 90 per cent, and arrived Charleston on time 164 days or 82 per cent. When the length of the runs cov ered by these trains, 650 to 1,000 mil es, and the number of connections to protected are considered, it is easily seen that such results could only be accomplished by the most careful watchfulness. While these figures re flect great credit on the Management of the Southern Railway, their publi cations should prove of value to the entire South in that thev show it to be a land in which trains may he ex pected to reach their destination on time, except in cases where delays are brought about by unavoidable causes. During this period the southern Railway also ran a large number of purely local trains which approximat ed 100 per cent in their record for1 punctuality. Fanners' Day in Monroe. Marshville Home. Saturday, November 18, will be the first time in the history of Union county that a big day has been pull ed off entirely by fanners, and when tbey parade the strets of Monroe with the products of their farms ex hibited on their wagons and show the old-time plug mule hitched to a shackling plow steck and driven by one line side by side with big mules drawing modern farm imple ments, the rubber tire surry by the side of the ox cart and other novel ties equally as interesting, people are going to sit np and take notice of the progress that has been made along agricultural lines during the past quarter of a century. The nov- ltv feature will be one of the big gest attractions at this rally, and ev ery local Union should endeavor to push that side of it and then strive hard to get the premium on the oth er extreme. farm Demonstration Work ia Stanly Albemarle Enterprise. Daniel If. Hathcock, of Furr township, won th gold medal award' d at tb court house her Monday for the best farm demonstration work. W noted last week that Mr, Hathcock had raised 412 bushels corn on 4.4 acres of upland, and it is grat ifying to us that be has been award ed th medal, which he deserves. The son wss raised at a cost of only 23 cents a bushel. J. C. Nance, also of Furr. raised 65 bushels per acre on 5 1-2 acres, and W. H. Bivsn, of Tvson. 11S bushels on on aere. This is a fin piece of demonstration farm ing in Stanly, and shows wnat ex cellent results can be obtained by applying brains and brawn and mod ern method of farming. Som of th farm land now yielding 60 to 75 bushels oer sera was nsvsr known before to yield mors than 35. ., At torney R. L. Brown made a pretty and eloonant speecn upon oe livery of the medal to Mr. Hathcock. Th Enterprise wishes th farmers to send in all tb report of their work to ns for publication, and hope to Beverly of Oranstark Tomorrow Night The attraction at the Opera House on Saturday evening will be A. G. Delamater and William Norris, Inc., original Studebaker Theatre, Chica go production of George Barr Mc Cntheon's "Beverly," by Robert M. Baker. The Buffalo Commercial has the following to say concerning the attraction : Geo. Barr McCutcheon's 'Bev erly' opened a week's engagement ausDiciouslv at 'the Teek Theatre last evening before A crowded house. The dramatization promises all of tbe elements that go to make a success play; admirable characters, elaborate settings, clever situations,, and an in teresting plot. All the parts are well acted and the company enters into the play with spirit and effectiveness. Curtain calls were frequent, tbe end ing of the third act being tbe signal for long continued applause. Mr. Oharlsj Coble Hurt. Charlev Coble, son of Mr. R. F. Coble, who works for the city light deoartment. had a narrow escape . ' . i j ji.;. irom using senuuBiy iujusou m.o ing on top of a pole. The' twle was about 25 feet high and young Coble was making some repairs on it when it suddenly Drolte oH at me gronna and fell, causing bun to receive a hard fall. He was somewhat stun ned but otherwise uninjured. The accident occurred on McGill street near ths railroad trestle. . Printers' .Cost Congress. Oklahoma City. Okla. Nov. 10. Th Southwest Printers Cost Congress bstfan a two days' convention her to day with a large attendance of em- ploying printers irom w jnexioo, Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas and Oklahoma. President G. M, Booth, of Wichita, is presiding over th sessions. .; Rev. B, Lacy Hodge, of Charles ton, ha accepted th call extended gation of Albemarle and is expect ed to begin hi pastorst there about KAjnrAPous im Tent Meting Mr. Ovm CUvs th Bon aa OmtiSaV-Pabli School Opens. Otbsr Matters. Tb tent masting j still absorbing tns minds of oar peopls and nas Men s success spiritually, aa there hav been many vonvwstons and reclam ations. There war 27 additions to ths Baptist chnrch Sunday morning. Tbs preaching of Bar. Mr. Fiddler and Rev. Mr. Smith has been very earn est and instructive and no doubt ttiere will be many mom conversions before tbe meeting closes. Tbe services hav been held in th Y. M. C. A. auditor ium during th bad weather this week, therefor toe re baa been very little done in the way of amusements for the past week. There waa a men a meeting in the Y., M. C. A. Sunday evening, which was addressed by iRv. Dr. 8 tailings, and about a hundred men were present to bear nun. Mr. Owena took tb Boy Scouts out into the woods Sunday evening where th-y were "close to nature" and there gave them a talk which was cal culated to have a religious and moral uplifting influence upon them ; he also offered prayer with them. The boys think a great deal of Mr. Owens and look to him as a pcial friend, and he keeps in touch with then.. Monday night was the regular time for the boys' Bible Class and there were 14 of them present. They are studying the Old Testament charac ter at present. There will be a moving picture show in the hall Saturday night, as usual. Something good is promised and there will be four reels. The public school opened Monday with a rather small attendance the first day, but it has been increasing every day until it is nearly up to the average of last season. Rev. W. B. Shinn, pastor or the Methodist church hare closed his pas toral work here for the conference year Saturday and left Sunday night for Salisbury and went to Matesville Monday to attend the sessions of the Western North Carolina Conference. Mr. Shinn has been here for two years and has made many, friends who are hoping that he will be returned to this charge. i' Mrs. Henry Rowe, of Durham, who has been spending a while here with friends, left on No. 12 last night for lier home in New Jersey. Mr. Rowe had preceded her, getting tilings in order. t I Messrs. A. H. Sides ijnd J. E. Louder went to Statesvillo today- to." attend Conference. The night school will begin next Monday night. The graded schoool building has been wired and the lights will be turned on and the building will be kept comfortable at all times. 11. Kan.iapolis, Nov. 9. Horse Stolen. A horse was stolen Sunday night from the barn of Mr. Dave Brum ley, of No. 2 township, and as yet no traee of him has been found. Mr. Brumley is making every effort to And a trace of the horse but as yet he has not found the slightest clue. The horse was ' a young black one and a very valuable animal. A bridle that was on the stable door is also missing and it is supposed that the thief rode the horse away. Mr. Brumley has no idea what time at night the horse was taken or in what direction the thief went, as he did not discover the theft until next morning. Pekin Preparing for Seig. Peking." Nov. 9.-(2:50 P. M.) Peking is still awaiting the aproach of the rebels. The forbidden city is filled with princes, high officials and others who are entitled to entry witn in its gates. Vast stores of provisions lor wnat is considered the inevitable assault upon the capital are going on with in the legation quarter, for it is now conceded that the Mancbu dynasty will be ousted. Foreigners, it is as serted, will be fully protected, but experience has taught that tbe tern per of the people is not to oe trust' ed when revolutionary movements are in progress. Birthday Dinner at Mr. John Litis 's. Quite a number of friends and rel atives attended the birthday dinner at the home of Mr. John Little in No. 4 township yesterday, the occasion being the anniversary of Ml- untie s urn birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Cline. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Penninger, Mr. and Mrs. A.' L. Fin. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Seamone, Mr, 'snd Mrs. Thomas Shinn, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Willielms, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fink, Mrs. Minnie nunocner, Mr. Luther Hurlocker, Mr. E; Misen heimer. Miss Annie Misenheimer snd Miss Kate Linker. - TO KAISI 150,000. Prssbytariaas PUdg That Bos for tho Orphana-. Charlotte, Nov. 9. The Synod, af ter a strenuous day at Center church, Ban urn boring and Davidson col lege, reassembled last night in the Second rrssbyterian church amid a regular bnsinsss. Tb contributions last year sbowsd s large increase over any other year, there being $7207 given, an average of 11.57 per mem ber, tbe largest average, with perhaps one exception, of sny ebureh in the United States. Tbe Synod heard Dr. Chester con cerning the work in the office at Nashville, and Rev. J. Farmer Pres ton, missionary to Korea. Mr. Pres ton spoke on the wonderful growth of the ebureh there, there being 2,010 baptisms last year in the Presbyter ian church alone. Much more eould be done with needed reinforcements. This speaker was followed bv Rev. Mr. Beattie, of Cuba, who spoke es pecially of the work in papal lands, of the menace of Catholicism, not only in Cuba and other papal lands, but right hero in the United States. The report waa then adopted. A special committee was printed to arrange for properly observing the llHKh anniversary of the organiza tion of tbe synod. The synod was organised at Alamance church in 1813 and the session of the church address ed an invitation to this synod to meet with Alamance church in 1913. The committee appointed to report an order of exercises to the synod one year from now is as follows: Revs. 8. M. Rankin, J. A. Gilmer, C. E. Hodgin, J. M. Grier and A. S. Caldwell. A stirring report was made bv Dr. Neal L. Anderson on the need of more earnest evangelistic effort on the part of all the pastors and churches with in the bounds of the church. Dr. An derson's address made a profoilnd impression. Dr. W. E. Bokks, of Atlanta, and chairman of the church's committee on schools and colleges, made a re port showing commendable progress along this line. He said that North Carolina had the best Presbyterian college in the United States, referring, of course, Davidson, and tbe best theologi cal seminary in the world was the one at Richmond, belonging jointly tins synod and Virginia. Perhaps the report of the board of regents of the orphans' home at Barium Springs created more inter est than any other thing so far. ' A. M. Scales made a powerful speech setting forth the needs of the home, and asked on behalf of the board for $50,000 for this year. Subscriptions were taken amounting to $13,500 in few minutes, Greensboro First Presbyterian, and Durham First Pres byterian pledging $2,500 each. The entire amount will almost certainly be raised, as many of the churches and pastors who will help could not make definite pledges today. The Presbyterians appear determined to put their orpbanage on a par with others and also on a par with their well known aggressiveness in other lines in Christian work. Ay cock in ths Rac to th Finish. iRaleisrh. N. C..' Nor. 9. Former Governor Charles B Axeock said to dpy that he was getting mighty tired of the reDort that seemed to be per sistently circulated thiough th State that no will witnuraw irom tne rsee for ths United States Senate. He de clared there is no foundation what ever for th report and that he will he in tha contest to th finish and ex pects to be a winner.- The health oi the ex-covernor is better than it has been for several months and lis has entirely recovered from an attack of diphtheria, 1 - Th price of cottos seed i down to DEATH OF MM. HOPmra. Passed Away This Moraine at Us Hoses f Her DanxkUr, Mrs. K. L. Marsh. Mrs. Mary C. Hopkins died this morning at 6 o'clock at the home of ber daughter, Mrs. M. L. Marsh, oa South Union street, after aa illnoss of several weeks' duration. Mrs. Hopkins came here about three weeks ago from her home ia Baltimore and at that time her condition was se rious. Her loved ones bad hopes that tbe change might benefit ber but in stead her condition grew worse grad ually until the end early this morn ing. Mrs. Hopkins wss 57 years of age and a native of Maryland, hav ing lived in Baltimore most of her life. She is survived bv four chil dren, one daughter, Mrs. M. L. Marsh, and three sons, Messrs. H. B. Hopkins, of this city, J. R. Hoo king, of Kansas, and H. A. Hopkins. of Baltimore, all of whom were here when the final summons came. Mrs. Hopkins had been a faithful and de vout member of Hamden Presbyter ian church of Baltimore, for many years. The funeral will be held to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Marsh home and will be con ducted by Rev. Dr. J. M. Grier. The interment will be made at Oakwood. Dr. Rankin a Hustler. Charlotte Chronicle. Dr. S. W. Rankin, secretary of the State Board of Health, os some what of a hustler. He was in Gas tonia one day this week, snd made five speeches, hand running. One was to the county commissioners and the Woman s Betterment Association. others to the county board of health, the pupils and teachers of the city schools, the medical society and the After all that he inspected a few cot ton mills and the water-works plant and found them to be in fine shape. Dr. Kankin seems to be one public official who is wound up not to run down. Lnberger Chickens Win Prizes. Mr. B. L. Umberger received a tel egram- yesterday from Mr. Wade H. Cline, manager of the Luberger Poul try farm, who is in Hickory exhib iting a number of fowls at hte Cataw by County Fair, stating that his chickens had been awarded the fol lowing prizes. First and second hen in buff leghons, and third pen in buff orpington. This makes a total num ber of 15 fowls from (the Luberger farm to.be awarded prizes at the fair. Manager Byles is especially anx ious for a good house for "Beverly of Graustark," which will greatly aid him in securing other first class attractions here. u Ctsrii 'BsfrfMggHa ' JMcc even VE Opera Hons Tomorrow Hlfht Settlement of th Tobaoca flaaa. Durham Son. The aproval of the plans of re organization of the American To bacco Company by the federal court Wednesday is very gratifying to tb business interests of the entire coun try. It will do much toward restor ing business, which has ben threat ened for some time with general de- uiuiauzauuu, to us normal condition. The American Tobacco Comoanv has never shown any disposition other than to obey the law when once the law was interpreted and defined. All who have taken any thing like a sane view of the situa tion have believed that the plans submitted to the court were an hon est atempt to comply with the man dates of tbe Supreme Court. The acceptance of the plans in toto as drawn by the attorneys for the com pany confirms tb belief of an honest intention in submitting the plans. The effect of tbe decision on Dur ham will be to restore confidence in business and real estate circles. There has never been a probability of the serious injury to Dnrham in terests by the decision, but the un certainty of the matter has operated real estate and industrial circles. These fears will now be dissipated and the city can resume its accus tomed place of industrial develop- . ment. "" i iii Miss Edith Berwyn, formerly leading lady with David Belasco's "Sweet Kitty Bellairs" and "The Road to Yesterday," will be seen as Princess Yetive in "Beverly of Yost Lippsrd. The home of Mr. and Mrs. A J. Lippard was the scene of a pretty wedding Wednesday afternoon at 5 clock, when their daughter, Miss Daisy Lippard, became the bride of Mr. Luther Floyd Yost, of Raleigh The ceremony was performed in the parlor, which was 'beautifully decorat ed with ferns and cut flowers, tbe colors ibeing white and green. In one corner of the room an impro vised altar, covered with white, had been arranged on which tbe couple stood while the wedding vows were poken, Rev. C. P. MacLaughlin, pas tor of St. James Lutheran church, officiating. A large number of hand some presents, attesting the wide pop ularity oi the young people, were re ceived. Immediately after the cere mony Mr. and Mrs. Yost left for their home in Raleigh, where Mr. Yost holds position as bookkeeper for a large enterprise. Mr . J F. Dayvault gave a 'possum dinner Thursday, and had as his guests to enjoy with him the tooth some meat: Messrs. H. B. Parks, A.I S. Dawault and G. T. Crowell. Wonderful Values in Coats and Coat Suits Friday and Saturday FT TV Mr w tri i w$moit of vmn-onM m CHtctiKO jccotitrr mm wmonMt roa hub vims. Mr to mri oi baud-hut mm tuir w doom Minn rmmn If MMttKvtO ceo on r os oa THIS LOT OF COATS AND SUITS HAS JUST ARRIVED AND WE BOUGHT THEM AT A PRICE. TOU GET, THE BENEFIT OF OUR PURCHASE. NO TWO SUITS ALIKE. 8IZES-14, 16, 18, 32, 34 TO 44, PLAIN SERGES AND FANCY MIXTURES. (25.00 TO $30.00 VALUES 118.75 $20.00 TO $22.50 VALUES $ 14.76 $15.00 TO $18.00 VALUES $9.95 TO $13.75 LADIES' LONG BLACK COATS, UNDERPRIOED AT $3.95, $4.95, $7.96 AND' UP ALSO A GOOD VARIETY OF CHILDREN'S COATS. Millinery Department AN UNUSUAL TREAT IN STYLISH TRIMMED AND UN TRIMMED HATS WIT OUT THE HIGH PRICE FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Ladies' New Hats $1.48, $1.95, $3.48 and $3.95 Children's Hats 49c, 76c, 98c and $1.48 Little Boys Hats and Caps at .25c to 48 Children's and Misses' All-Wool Aviation Caps Special 25c 39c, 48c and 98c Children's Wool Hoods ...,25c New Scarfs nnderpriced at 25c, S9c and 49o WOOL DRESS GOODS-EXTRA SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MOST ALL COLORS, AND WORTH FROM 60c TO 75c, SPECIAL 29c, 33c, 37 48c YARD HOSIERY AND GOOD UNDERWEAR FOR THE WHOLE family. '.7I:';r';''?v,-''I:V Children's Silver Punts ..........iOe Ladies' Hand Bags for Friday and Saturday. .25c, 85c, 60c Velvet and Snedt Long Cord Bags Special.:.. 60c, 95c, $1.1$ THOUSANDS OF SPECIAL VALUES ALL OVER OUR BIG STORE. LET US SHOW YOU BEFORE YOU BUT. CONCORD NATIONAL BANK, Capital $100,000. - Surplus $33,000. i Psr Osnt Interest Paid oa Tim p'1 see large showing her on Nov. 23, th first of December. 27 ents today, ,, : . ..' , iMpoaoh ,