PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN m i Afcti i min in. i. hi.' i ...p. i n . .... I, ... KNOCKERS! GET YOUR HAMMER 5 HANDLES FROM COVINGTON’S. Celery, Lettuce, Cauliflower, Tomatoes, new potatoes, yellow sweet potatoes. ■ Lipard & Barrier. 9-lt-p. Wanted—Experienced Salesman for Lu bricating oil, house, barn and. roofing paints, greases and soap, to control five counties. Contracts netting $4,000 to $3,000 yearly by capable, willing work er, The United States Oil Co, Cleve land, Ohio. 0- lt-p. ■ -— : : Try a Kingan Reliable Ham or Breakfast strip. Lippard & Barrier. tt-lt-p. Visit the Art Exhibit at the New High School. Open 3 to 4 o'clock each as-j ternoon. January 12-16. Admission,! 5 and 10 cents. f)-ttt-p. | Come to the County Market Every Sat- ; urda.v for fresh meats, dressed pool try, buttter, eggs, cakes, pickles, and canned goods and all sorts of country produce. Quality guaranteed. Comity | Building, Church Street. 9-lt-p. Wanted —Eggs for Hatching. Custom' hatching 5 cents per egg. Bay chicks I delivered postpaid. Eggs placed every j Tuesday, beginning January 13th. C. L. Sims, Harrisburg, N. C. 9-2 t-p. Nice Fat Hens. Country Butter and eggs. Lippard & Barrier. 9-lt-p. If H’s a Nice Order of Barbecue You like come to Central Case. No. 8 West Depot street. Open Saturday. 8-St-p. Fine Hats Cheap. New Spring Hats. Miss Brachen's Bonnet Shop. 8-3 t-p. One Huose on Vanee Street For Rent. U. J. Cork 6-ts. Land Deeds, Mortgage Deeds, S Cents each, at Times-Tribune Office. Duke I'niversity vs. DaPidson. Charlotte Observer. One of the greate r crowds of basket bpll fans ever crowding into the Audi torium is expected tonight when Dnke rDiversity plays its first intercollegiate game. The basketball quint of that in stitution will meet the Davidson Wil cats. ancient foemep of the Methodists Tvho formerly played under the bnnner of Trinity college. The game starts at THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY II M Ii 'l { fire chief otey walker, is out to ketch the ' ' J' : SCAMP WHO unloaded eighteen OLD lanterns —a— IN FRONT OF THE FIRE STATION IN ANSWER. To Nicy VOTEVS POSTED REWARD rnn.w.w—7 * s • The New EFIRD Store | Week-End Specials in Ladies’ and jH|j P ere just a few of the many extra specials you will find ! 15 Fur and Natural Trimmed Coats #OC AA I $39.00 value, only «PAO»UU » 28 Fur and Natural Trimmed Coats QBE j t s®fo’" $29.50 value, only „ Vp A / «t/U Si Se ; 1? Fur Trimmed Bolivia Coats fk|\ 8 5 f $25.00 value, only v IDiUU 8 j. ir Good Heavy Wool Bolivia Coats CIA A A Ol | $18.50 value only 51U.UU I > FYesh Kale, Colards and Mustard Greens. Get ’em quick. Lippard & Barrier. 9-lt-p. , Dinner and Supper Will Be Served by the women of Trinity Reformed Chureb Saturday. January 11th, in the build ing next to the National Bank. 9-1 t-e. ; Lost—ln Kannapolis Between Pnrlis i Belk's and Mrs. Martin’s on Chestnut i street, ten dollars, one five and five ones. Reasonable reward for return to Lillian Mils, at lhirks-Belk’s. Kan napolis. 9-2 t-p. New Barrel Home-Made Sauer Kraut. Its fine. Lippard & Barrier. 9-lt-p. | For Sale or Trade—t Ford Coupe With starter: 1 Overland 4 Touring: 1 ! Dodge touring; 1 Buiek Touriug, 5- I passenger. Concord Motor Co. I 8-4 t-p. j Central Case Moved to No. 8 West Depot street. Will open Saturday morning. I Henry McClure, proprietor. S-3t-p. If Ycu Want Texas Hot Deg and Other good tilings to eat come to Central Case. No. 8 West I >cpot street. Open | > Saturday morning. S-3t-p. ! For Sale Cheap—A Good Six Room Bun galow occupied with water and lights. Apply to Clias. G. Kearns. 23 American avenue. 7-6 - 2t-wk. Fresh Cqr of Oranges and Grapefruit. Direct from Florida. 41 S. Union St. 5-6 t-p. Call 389 For Dry Pine Wood, Split in blocks. R. V. Blackwelder. 27-12 t-p. For Sale—Six-Room House on Marsh street, adjoining N. A. Archibald and Chief of Police Talbert. See J. B. Sherrill. ts. For Sale—Suit of Evening Clothes. Prac tically new. Address “B." Box 336. or call ISO. 23-ts. 8:30 o’clock. The doors will open at 7:30 o'clock. The management announc ed that no one need stay back for lack of seats, as there would be more than 2.500 seat available. C. ]!. Sipley. coach of the MooresfiHe high team will referee. In Kansas, a man played jazz to keep his cows contented. They will be the laughing stock of the country. .... ■ - ■-mr- =MBgg= ' 'fii-TMi f IN AND ABOUT THE CITY Tj PROF. J. T. FAY, OF TORONTO, VISITOR HERE Making Trip to Get Line on Cotton Mill ; • Condition in Country. Prof. J. T. Fijy, head of the Economics Department of the University of Toron to. was in Concord Thursday on an in spection of the cotton mill conditions of the United States. While in the city, Mr. Fay went through the Kerr Bleaebery and the Gib son Mill, and from here went to Kan napolis where he made a thorough inspec tion of the towel mills. The purpose of the trip. Prof. Fay stated, was to acquaint himself with the cotton mill conditions by first linnd in formation and with this in view he had gone to Washington. D. C„ where he was advised to come to North Carolina, which was regarded as a most represen tative State. At the conclusion of his' investigations. IVof. Fay will deliver a series of lectures to his students in the University of Toronto on Cotton Mill Con ditions. His trip through the Kerr Bleaebery was the first of its kind which Prof. Fay had. He expressed himself as being im mensely interested in the work of the bleaebery, finding it, he said, a modern and systematic plant. In his investigation of the mill vil lages. lie thought the cheapness of rents charged by the mill owners very remark able. Said lie: "I wonder that the own ers could continue to charge such very low prices for the rent of their houses. In a number of places the company makes up for this by the use of a com pany store which is a form of graft but here there are no company stores. I really think it quite remarkable and be lieve that it indicates a healthy industrial condition.” As to the matter of child labor, the Professor was not so pleased. He was of the opinion that the children worked in the mills too much, which in some cases brought about arrested mental develop ment. "They should have more of the trees, tile birds and the flowers. I think it would be a good idea for the owners to spend some of their money by having a camp to which they would send the chil dren every summer.” Prof. Fay is an Englishman, a grad uate of the University of Cambridge, and the author of several books. On his trip south he has visited Charlotte and Greensboro in addition to Concord and Kannapolis. CHANGES MADE AT LOCAL HARDWARE STORE C. 4. Harris and H. E. Harris to Leave Yoriie and Wadsworth Hardware Com pany. ('. J. Harris, manager of the Yorke and Wadsworth Hardware Store, and It. E. Harris, employed in the samp store, have resigned their positions, the resigna tion of C. J. Harris to take effect imme diately and the resignation of B: E. Har ris to take effect within the next few weeks. C. J. Harris has accepted a position with the Greensboro Joint Stock Com pany and will begin work with them on Monday. The work ILv Harris trill do with the Greensboro bank will be of the same nature as that in which lie was employed several years ago. He will travel over the state of North Carolina and advise hsi bank as to the acceptabil ity of loans for which applications have been made. Until tile 20th of January, when (lie stockholders meet, J. G. Parks, president of the firm, has appointed Wyatt Moose to takp charge of the store as general manager. Several changes may be an nounced after the meeting of the stock holders. stated Mr. Parks yesterday. Judge Became 111 While Amid Case. Charlotte News. Judge A. M. Stack, who is presiding at the current term of a Superior Court, became ill in the £ourt room at noon M ednesday and had to suspend court op erations for a short while ami had a physician administer ts him. He had been complaining several days of being unwell and has been Honiewhat indisposed for some time. He became faint during the trial of the case of Burke Small, negro burglar, about noon and announced to Solicitor Carpenter lie would have to suspend court a moment. He retied to the judge's room and lay down on a couch. Dr. John Q. Myers was hastily summoDed from his J office at the Tryon Street Drug Store and .administered treatment. Judge Stack came back to tile bench after a while and finished the morning session of court. Dr. Myers said the sudden illness of Judge Stack was due somewhat to over work and the fact shat the court room had been rather stuffy and ill ventilated, It was crowded with spectators most of the morning. Funeral of E. F. Hinson. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon for E. F. Hinson. 67, who died at his home on West Corbin street on Tuesday after an illness of several months. Mir. Hinson was said to have been suffering with dropsy. Surviving are a widow ami eight chil dren. Virgil. Fuller, Will. F,d.. Dora. Wi D. H'nson, Bessie Hawkins and Dealie Hawkins. The funeral has held at Un ion cemetery. Gross-Warti Pozzies Oast Dally Paper jlihlnuM ll M xllUvßl tv tltl'wi i ■ Sioux Falls, 8. D-. Jan. '. B.—The cross-word puzzle craze lias cost a local daily newspaper one of its oldest sub scribers. A victim ofthe puzzle failed, he wrote from bis home near Garrett son, 8. V., and declared: “I hate taken your paper for 24 years and hitherto have found no fanlt with it. When you began running cross word puzzles they were very good and possible to work, but lately they have I been harder and harder and now are al most impossible to solve. Having writ ten you about this mattrr and received na satisfaction. I am compelled to iihori-.in .our *.Kul ii.- I mill Ink. ■ tlX'.v- • -i.y ■* . vr- ‘V Ty - Aftte: - ' ’ / ' : THE CONCORD DJJLY TRIBUNE WORK OF THE COURT ; - .: Thomas Higgins Gets Three Years for : Larceny—Other Sentences. The heaviest sentence in Thursday’s ; court was drawn by Thomas Huggins, j who was charged with larceny. It ap- 1 peared to the court that Huggins was i guilty of grand larceny and, pickpocket- ■ ing at the Cabarrus County Fair and as- [ a result was sentenced to three years on ■: the roads and compelled to wear stripes, j ■ When arrested in the fall, Huggins was J found to be in possession of a pocket- j 1 book which had been stolen from one of ■ the persons attending the fair who had'! reported a kiss. They* - was no money j. in the puree, however,.-When Huggins ;j was arrested. Judge Shaw, in sentenc- ; ing him, noted that there was a pre- |j pomlerance of evidence to show that lie,! was gnilty despite the fact that n« money ; was found on him. Tommy Walter plead guilty to ap ar-,: raignmeut charging him with house- 5 breaking anud larceny in Kannapolis and fS was tenteneed to six months on the coun-j! ty roads. George Earnhardt, found guilty on ■ Wednesday of possessing, transporting !■ and selling intoxicating liquors, was sen-'I tenced to four months on ' (he county : roads. ; Shortly after Can Poplin was found j! guilty of an attack with a deadly weap-js on, to-wit, a knife. Smith Frteson, who ; was arrested on the slime charge, was 5 found not guilty by the jury. -] Grady Sides and his mother. Estell ; Sides, and Wilmer Sides were on the 5 docket in two different counts. The first *3 was a charge of larceny and receiving - stolen goods. In this they were found ; not guilty. However, as soon as this 3 case was disposed of, the State’s attor-. Z ney brought up a charge against Grady 1 ; and his mother for attempting to break 3 jail. According to court officials. Mr. 3 brought a hacksaw to Grady while ; he was confined in the prison. As a re- 3 suit of the two charges, they- were com- 3 pelleli to deposit S3O with fhc clerk to ; pay for the cotton which they had been 3 charged with taking and were allowed 3 to go in the other case, provided they could show good behavior. H. E. Cook, charged with forcible trrs- 3 pass, was forced to pay $20.3(1 to the,“ clerk which was tiie amount of the bale 3 of cotton which he took for his mortgage 3 and .1. F. Smith was given sixty days r to show that lie was entitled to tne ; money. g In the case of Ray charged with 3 an attack with a deadly weapon, a shot ; gun. judgment was suspended until later 2 in the week. The hill was found to be defective ill a the case of Cephas Rice, charged with re- 3 moving crops and was squashed, the case ! being put off until next court. FIRST OF BONUS POLICIES REACH CITY 3 Insurance Certificates to War Veterans 3 Bogin to Reach Soldiers. Several paid-up adjusted insurance ieies. which were mailed from Washing- 3 ton since January 1. have been received 2 by war veterans iu Cabarrus county. J These policies are sens out by the gov- 3 ernmeuf to ex-service, _men asa bonus. 3 They have no immediate cash value, be- 3 ing payable ill tweuty years or in case ; of death of the insured. Tiie policies arc rather elaborately ar- 3 ranged certificates, being printed on pa- 3 per similar to that used in making paper 5 money. In form they are simple anil can 3 be understood without difficulty. The 3 paid-up value of the policy is shown on 3 the face, together with the name of the g insured ami a scale of loan values. It is 3 explained that the policy may lie used as “ security for getting loans. On the reverse side, of the certificate 3 is a form of demand for iiayment in case J the policy matures or the insured dies. 3 A picture of three soldiers emerging 3 from a trench, with the leading oue liold- 3 ing aloft the American flag, appear* on 3 a portion of the outside of the policy. 1 3 Congratulations to AD. Coltrane. 3 N. <’. Christian Advocate. “A few people have Ihe distiguislied 3 honor of celebrating their birthday on 3 Christmas day. One of them is Mr.'S Daniel Branson Coltrane. president ofthe 3 Concord National Bank and the treasur er of the Jacksou Training School since : its early history. On that day he reached « the completion of his eighty-second year ; in an active and useful life. There is j |no reason why his objective should not * rbe an even hundred or more."—The Up- ! lift. | YVe extend hearty congratulations to j the youthful Daniel Branson Coltrane, S who is chairman of our board of publi- ! ration ami an unfading friend of The ; Advocate. The Bureau of Standards, aftfr ex- I haustivc tests, lias annofineed that atco- I hoi is the best material to keep automo- 1 bile radiators from freezing. All pessimists are not dead, but one is. ! A St. Louis man asked to be buried with- $ out any clothes. jcotPSl v ’~*f **——t it , a healthy and free from winter complaints. 9 Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quinine is the 3 quickest acting, most dependable cold £ remedy. WhatHill’sdoe*for millions it i CASCARA QUININ] f W.tLUtLLCO. DETROIT. lOc2. C ■i iiwiiii i w mini miiWP mi WI...— W— Gibson Drug Store. - " "■■■■WWW—■ ill l ■ .ll i! M< i i " !' ■■ piiiiiiiiiiiiiNmiimniniHiiniiiiiiiiififinntHiiiiiiiiimHniniimiitittttiiintiiiHnuniiiiififiiiniutiiimitmiiiimtmiii!^^ I B L CO, | I = 1 | If you are in a hurry to shop, 1 I come to see us for we carry the | | most complete line of Notions 1 |to be found in town or this { | section of the State 1 TWO CENTS. £ Sonomor Safety Pin?, 1 dozen on card, as g. sorted sizfes, per cc rd 2c : No. 2 Black and White Stay Binding, per i roll 2c f 8 for 5c f All Color Baby Ribbon, per yard only 2c a Black and White Cable Cord, per yard 2c Ladies’ and Childrens Handkerchiefs, 2c -1 Package Steels Dress Pins, only 2c £ Big Job Lot Lace, Insertion, values from 5c to 15c per yard. Special out on table, yd. 2c E WHAT 5c WILL BUY AT OUR STORE e s 10c value Stewarts Gold Safety Pins,— 5c £ Six cards for 25c a 10c value Stewarts Guardsman Safety Pins, | per card ___— sc; 6 for 25c S Dirigo Tooth Picks, only per box 5c £ Black Straight Pins, per box 5c g No. 1,2, ;i. I and 5 Hump Hair Pins, pkg. 5c g Liberty Bell Invisible Hair Pins, box —sc £ Big Cabinet Hair Bins, assorted sizes, _sc £ Bone Hair Pins, box 5c g Anchor Brass Dress Pins, M. C. &S.. 5c Six for 25c g Amazon Steel Dress Pine, __ 5c Six for 125 c Black and White Head Dress Pins, paper 5c B Leonard Collar Bands, each 5c g Lingerie Braid, all colors, only 5c E Crochet Hooks, only , 5c £ \\ ire Hair Wavers, each only 5c £ No. 10. 12, 14, 1(i and 18 Stay Binding, in = black and white, each only 5c = 8c Value Ladies' Handkerchiefs, only __ 5c £ Baby White Rick Rack Braid, bolt 5c 5 Dutch Linen Tape, per bolt ; 5c £ Hair-Nets, with elastic, all colors, each 5c S Cable Cord, large size, yard l 5c £ Sewing Needles, all sizes, paper 5c g Thimbles. Steel. Aluminum and celluloid, a each only gc I .“>-8 inch and 1-2 inch black and white Elas £ tic. per yard 5c Sunglo Embroideiw Silk Thread, skein 5c LADIES’ SILK HOSE | $3.00 value Full Fashion Pure Thread Silk £ Hose, all colors, special price $2.48 s $2.50 value Ladies’ Alii Silk Full Fashion E Hose, all colors, special price $1.98 £ $2.50 talue Chiffon Hose, all colors, full £ fashion. Special price $1.98 £ $2.00 value All Pure Thread Silk, all sizes, 5 and colors. Special price $1.48 S $2.50 value Out Size Hose, extra good value. E Special price $1.98 fc $1.50 value Silk Hose, all colors. Special | price 98c I Wire Hair Pins, per package lc, sc, 10c = Hump Hair Pins, No. 1,2, 3,4, and 5. per 3 package 5 C £ Hump Hair Pins, No. 6, Asst. Sige pk. 10c Bofte Hair Pins, in amber and sheik per 9 box —— sc, 10c, 15c, 19c, 25c Dress Pins, package 2c, sc, Bc, 10c Gold Safety Pins, card sc, Bc, 2 for 15c g Safety Pins, card 2c, 3c, sc, Bc, 10c [ Machine Oil, bottle Bc, 15c and 25c I Ball .Thread lc and Bc, 2 for 15c bruit of the Loom' Bias Tape, all colors, at —lo c 15c; 2 for 25c Nufashioned Bias Tape, all widths, per bolt sc, 10c, 12c, 15c, 18c Nufashioned Rick Rack Braid, all colors and sizes, per bolt sc, Bc, 10c and 12c Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, each 2c to 48c x Stay Binding, black and white, sizes 2to 18, P er , b °lt —r 2c to 5c Baby Rubber Pants 15c, 2 for 25c, 2sc, and 39c Each. Embroidery arid Crochet Cotton, each Children’s Gem DandyGart