PAGE SIX
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. j
Having qualified as the Administra-
tor of the estate of F. J. Bnrleyson. de
* ceased, all persons owing said estate
are herein - notified that they must
make prompt payment or suit will 4>e
v ‘brought! And all persons having
claims against said estate must pre
sent them to the undersigned, duly j
authenticated, on or before the Gtli day
» of March. 11124, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
I). HENRY FURR.
Administrator.
Bv J. Let' Crowell. Attorney.
This March 3th. 1923.
NOTICE.
North Carolina —Cabarrus County.
In the Superior Court.
Allene DeForest
vs.
Jimmie DeForest -
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the Su
perior Court of Cabarrus (fyinty,
North Carolina, to obtain an absolute
divorce from the defendant by the*
plaintiff; and the defendant will I'ur
t ther take notice that he is required
• j to appear before the Clerk of the Su
perior Court of said county, <>u flu*
Oth day of April. 1923. at the court
house of sit id county in Gastonia, N.
*and answer or demur to the com
plaint in said action, .or the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
This 3th dav of March. 1923.
j. b. McAllister,
,8. - Clerk Superior Court.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
Having qualified as the Administra
tor of the estate of Charlie Wade, col.,
deceased, all owing said es
• tate are hereby notified that they must
make prompt payment or suit will he
\ brought. And all persons having
claims against said estate must pre
sent them to the undersigned, duly au
thenticated, on or before the 22nd day
of January, 1924. or this notice will
be .pleaded in bar of their recovery.
M. M. LINKER,
Administrator.
Palmer & Black welder, Attorney it.
January 22, 1923.
ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTIC E.
Having qualified as the Administra
trix of John W. Beaver, deceased, all
persons owing said estate are hereby
* notified that they must make prompt
payment or suit will be brought. And
all i>ersons having claims against said
estate, must present them to the under
signed. duly authenticated, on or be
fore the 20th day of January. 1924, or
this notice will he pleaded in bar of
their recovery.
This the 20th dav of Janunrv. 1923.
NELLIE BEAVER.
Administratrix.
Palmer & Black welder, Attorneys.
29-p.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
Having qualified as the Administra
tor of Miss Catherine M. Sossamon, de
ceased* all persons owing said estate
are hereby notified that they m.ust
make prompt payment or suit will be
brought. And all persons having
claims against said estate, must pre
sent them to the undersigned, duly au
thenticated on or before the 24»h day
of January. 1924, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
This "the 24th dav of January. 1933.
J. B. ROBERTS,
Administrator.
By L. T. Ilartsell, Attorney.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
Having qualified as Administrator
of John C. Sossamon, deceased, all per
sons owing said estate are hereby no
tified that they must make prompt
payment or suit wall be brought. And
all persons havingclaims against, said
estate must present them to the nnder
y signed, duly authenticated on or be
fore the 24th day of January, 1921, or
this notice will Im* l pleaded in bar of
their recovery.
This the 24th day of January, 1923.
JOHN SOSSAMON. JR..
Administrator.
By L. T. Hartsell, Attorney.
EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE.
Having qualified as the Executrix
of the estate of K. W. Fleming, de-
ceased, all persons owing said estate
are hereby notified that they must
present them to the undersigned, duly
authenticated, on or before the 20th
day of February, 1924, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their recov
ery.
LAURA MAY FLEMING,
Executrix.
By J. Lee Crowell, Attorney.
This February - 19th, 1923.
_ t
NOTICE OF SALE.
Having qualified as executrix of flie
estate of the late R. W. Fleming, I w r ill
sell at public auction on Thursday.
March 15th the following personal
property: 4 head of mules, 2 head
of horses, cattle, 1 binder, 1 mannure
spreader. 3 wagons, 1 phaeton, harness,
cider mill, cream separator, efrrti,
roughness, all farming and shop tools.
4 automobiles and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
LAURA MAY FLEMING,
20-41. Executrix.
SALE NOTICE.
Having qualified as'executrix of the
estate of L. S. Beaver, deceased, I will
on the Bth day of March, 1923, expose
to public sale for cash the following
articles of personal property, to-wit:
1 Ford car. 1 one-horse wagon. 1
buggy and harness (new), 1 milk cow,
1 lot of farming tools. 1 organ, and-lot
of household and kitchen furniture;
Also 1 lot of bacon and lard.
This 19th day of February, 1923.
MRS. M. J. BEAVER.
Administratrix.
Sale to begin promptly at 11 o’clock.
22-4 t-chg.
’ NOTICE. ~
I will sell at my home in No. 0
township on the lGth day of March,
1923, at 10 a. in. all of my farming
tools, two mules, one cow and all my
household and kitchen furniture and
other articles too numerous to men
tion.
5 12-16-p. H. H. SAPP.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
Marriage license has been issued to
William H. Davis, of Charlotte, arul
Miss Glannie Easley, of Concord.
Cotton on the local market today
is quoted at 30 1-4 cents per pound ;
cotton seed at o*6 tents per bushel.
Nine new eases of Whooping cough
and three new cases of measles _were
reported to the county health depart
ment Friday, according to a report
fiom the department.
mi Wednesday. March 14th. at 10
o'clock, 50 head of mules will he sold
by Floyd Reynolds at Curl's stable.
Tlnv weigh from 1,000 to l.<kHl
pounds cadi. See ad. in tins paper.
One new case of smallpox, five now
cases of whooping cough and 12 new
ease* of measles were reported to the
county health department Thursday.
The smallpox patient lives'in Kannap
olis.
Six defendants w - ere tried in re
corders court Friday. Four were
charged with speeding and were fined
$lO each; the other two were charged
with violating a city ordinance, one
being fined $5 and the other $lO.
Mr. .Toe Haynes, of No. 3 township,
left Sunday night for Baltimore
for treatment. Mr. Haynes'-condition
for some time has not been favorable,
and it is hoped he will he greatly bon
efitted by his stay in a Baltimore hos
pital.
The editor of the Personal and So
cial Page will be glad to receive items
of interest to renders of this page, not
only from Concord but from Kannapo
lis. Mt. Pleasant and other places. Ad
dress all-communications to Miss Cot
trell Sherrill, care The Tribune.
Carpenters and oilier workmen are
making fine progress with the addi
tion to tile Parks-Belk Company. Some
of the equipment of the store, includ
ing tin* offices, have already been
transferred to the new structure, and
other goods are being moved daily.
Peek’s Taxi Service, beginning Mon
day. March 12th. will operate two bus
es daily between Concord and Albe
marle. The first, bus will leave Con
cord at 7:30 a. in. and Albemarle at
9:30 a. m. The second will leave Con
cord at 1 p. m. and Albemarle at 4 I>.
m.
Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Reed have
made final plans for the erection of
their new home on North Union street.
Excavation work for the structure
has been started, and it is planned to
complete the home, which will he mod
ern in every respect, in the near fu
ture. *
George Washington Johnson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Major Johnson, died
Friday morning at the home of his
parents on East avenue. Kannapolis.
Funeral services were held at the home
Friday afternoon, conducted by Rev.
W.'C. Jamison, and interment was
made in the Kannapolis cemetery.
About 40 city teachers w - ent to
Charlotte Friday night to hear an
address by Dr. Englehard. of Colum
bia University, an authority on
education matters. The Concord dele
gation was delighted with the address
which was delivered at 8 o’clock in
Charlotte's newest school building.
Mr. W. W. Watts, of South Valley
street. who has been confined to l»is
home for some time on account of an
accident, is spending the week-end in
Charlotte with his sister, Mrs. Cora
Williamson. He was accompanied by
liis Little daughter, who will he exam
ined by a specialist while in Char
lotte.
Deputy Sheriff Caldwell and Jailer
McClure carried a man from this
county to the State Hospital at Mor
gan ton Friday. The man gave the
officers m* trouble after they started
with him. but lie bucked and fought
some several hours before leaving
Concord, when officers were trying to
manage him.
Quite a number of the teachers of
the Concord Public Seliols went to
Charlotte Friday to Hear Dr. En
glehard. of Columbia University, who
delivered an address in. the new
High School building at s o'clock. Dr.
Englehard is recognized as one of the
foremost educators of the country, and
practically every one of the 50 Con
cord teachers heard him.
M-r. John M. Oglesby has returned
from Raleigh, where he assisted State
officers of the American Legion in en
tertaining Alvin Owsley, National
Commander of the Legion, .who was a
guest of the North Carolina Legion
naires this week. Mr. Oglesby made
the trip in his car, and was accompan
ied by Mr. Jimmie Caldwell, of Albe
marle. 0
Mr. James B. Bricked, who will be
one of the chief foremen for the crew 7
which constructs the Concord-Kan
napclis road, has arrived in Concord
and is making preparations for the
work. !Mr. Brickell states that he will
select detour routes within the next
few 7 days and these will be announc
ed in this paper. He expects to get
the work started in the near iuture.
*
Misses Ruth and Nellie Dry, Prof.
J. B. Robertson and Rev. M. L. Kes
ter have returned from Hickory, where
they attended the alumni rally at
Daniel Rhyne College. The rally was
held preparatory to the $850,000 cam
paign the college will inaugurate next
month, and the Concord delegation
declared the rally was one of the
greatest events in the history of the
college.
Interest in the city election, to he
hold on May Bth. is increasing a lit
tle now, though no general interest is
yet shown in the event. Persons who
registered for the school bond election
need not register again to vote in the
election, but all others must register,
as the school bond registration made
void all registrations before it. The
aldermen will name the judges and
Registrars at their April meeting.
A city official stall'd Friday that he
had written the' Southern Railway
Company in regard t<s the stretch of
road from Corbin Street to the pas
senger station. “This road is the.
' property of the Southern, ’’ he stated,
“and it is up to the Southern to main
tain it. During the past several
months the road has been nothing but
a stretch of holes, and as an official
of the city I have entered protest.”
i The work of trimming the trees in
the courthouse yard continues. The
work lias caused a great deal of com
ment. There are many persons who
say the trees are ruine.-l; others are
just as certain that the trimming will
be the best tiling in the world foi
them: others' have nothing to say.
, \Vork / on several of the larger trees
has been completed, and it is probable
that the entire job will be completed
by tonight.
The Y basketball team ended the
1923 season Friday night with a game
played in Kannapolis with the JJavid
son team, one of the strongest teams
in the State. The locals led most of
the way, but during the last lew
minutes Crawford, for the collegians
opened up with all he had and ran the
score to 32, while the locals could
secure but 27 points. The game was
witnessed by a good crowd, many of
whom were from Concord.
The Legion club room was packed
Thursday night for the boxing bouts
offered by the local Legion post
There were 22 rounds of boxing offer
ed, and the big crowd enjoyed every
minute of the evening. The Tenner- '
Young bout created the greatest in
terest, and both men showed up well
There were no decisions announced,'
but Tenner clearly outpointed Young
If is probable that the Legion will of
fer another boxing card in the neai
future.
Concord Y Holds Strong Davidson
Basketeers 32-27 at Kannapolis.
Friday night the local Y live trav
eled to Kannapolis -for a post-season
game with the strong Davidson Col
lege boys and held, the collegians to
a 32-27 score. The game was a spec
tacular one especially in the second
half when the score see-sjjwed hick
and forth. In the first half both
teams seemed to play a safe defen
sive game, neither side scoring for
several minutes. At the end of the
first half Concord led 1.3-8, Then
Crawford was switched to forward
and wrecked all the locals hopes by
c*aging seven field goals. Three of
these were on Long and four on Host
who went in for a few minutes to sub
stitute for Dick who got put out tem
porarily in a eollission with another
player. This lead was more than
the locals iViuld overcome althoiygli
the game was an exciting one to
watch. A number of Concord root
ers were on hand to cheer the Y boys.
Elks Elect New Officers.
At its meeting on Thursday evening
Concord Lodge No. 857 held its annual
election of officers for the year begin
ning April first. The following will he
the new officers: Brevard E. Harris.
Exalted Ruler; 11. G. Ritz. Esteemed
Leading Knight: J. A. Goodman.'Es
teemed Loyal Knight: Boyd A. Moose.
Esteemed Lecturing Knight : L. (’.
Barringer, Secretary: ('has. X. Fields,
Treasurer: Joe Bost. Tiler: Geo. L.
Patterson. Trustee,: Dr. T. N. Spen
cer. Representative to Grand Lodge:
A. Campbell Cline, alternate to Grand
Lodge. Installation ceremonies will
take place the first meeting night in
April, which will he on April 12th.
Concord Items in Albemarle Press.
Albemarle Press:
Mr. and Mrs. Archie White and
daughters. Misses Sadie and Mary
White, of Concord, were guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. 1). E. Tucker.
joe Glass, of the Mutual Motor
Sal(*s Company, spent Sunday and
Monday in Conn!.
Mr. Jess Raeford. of Salisbury.
Si»ent Monday afternoon iu town the
guest of Ids niece. Miss Lanie Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Bingham, of Con
cord. were guests Sunday of Mrs. G.
P. Watkns.
Mrs. L. B. Linker and daughter,
Mrs. J. R. Harris, and three children,
of Concord, spent Sunday in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Widenhouse.
Mrs. Widenhouse and Mrs. Harris are
sisters.
Robert Linker, of Concord, spent a
short while in town Monday, guest
of his sister, Mrs. E. A. Widenhouse.
Mr. Ridenhour Resigns Pastorate.
Albemarle News-Herald.
On Sunday morning Rev. V. ('. Rid
enhour resigned as pastor of-the Luth
eran Chnrcli in Albemarle. He told
his congregation that he had received
a call from Lincolnton, and had de
cided to accept. The synod met at
three o'clock Sunday afternoon to con
sider the resignation. They decided
that his salary was to be raised some
hundreds of dollars and that lie was
lo bo asked to stay. So many pro
tests have been -received from mem
bers of his congregation and other
friends in town- that Mr. Ridenhour
has agreed to reconsider and at the
present moment is undecided as to
what he will do. Mr. Ridenhour has
been with us for several years and it
would he a great loss to the commun
ity as a whole, as well as his own
congregation if he wore to leave. We
sincerely hope that lp* will decide to
stay among us.
Sister Register Pomes Back.
Charlotte Observer.
Said “<Sister” Register:
“Wish you’d tell those folks from
Gastonia and Lumberton who wrote
so much about those ‘collection
plates’ and their churches not raking
up collection, but placing a box in the
vestibule for voluntary donations,
that I ’spect those Imxes are so idg
that people fall over them-every time
they go to church.”
File Your Income Tay Returns Now.
Every person who is due to file a
Federal Income Tax Return, whether
such person is due tax or exempt from
tax. is informed over and over again
that the time for filing Returns will
expire on Thursday. March 15th.
After that date the law holds that
e.vjj/y person w - lio is liable to file and
lias failed to file such Returns is de
linquent and subject to penalty.
\
U. I). U. Meeting.
A regular meeting of the Dodson-
Ramseur chapter United Daughters ofj
the Confederacy, was held Friday af
ternoon at the home, of Mrs. P. M. !
Lafferty. Mrs. Lafferty, Mrs. G. M.
Lore, and Mrs. Nell Edison were
hostesses.
The chapter decided at the meeting
to purchase a portrait of a Confed
■ crate general to be presented to'
i School No. 2. The committee to se
lect the portrait is composed of Miss
1 Betty Leslie and Miss Rose Harris.
Nothing else of general interest was
presented to the meeting for action.
THE CONCORD TIMES
KPVYANIS MEETING
Club to Bring Great Builder Here.-
Rev. M. A. Osborne Delivers an Ad
dress.
Announcement that the world's
greatest city builder will be in .Con
cord in the near future and deliver
an address to the public; election of
delegates to the Kiwauis International
Convtntion in Atlanta ; a splendid pro
gram arranged by team No. 9. Clar
ence H. Carrier captain, were the fea
tures of the meeting of the Kiwanis
Club of Concord at the Y. M. C. A.
>n^ Friday evening.
The club chose to represent it at the.
International Convention, May 28-31,
the present president. Dr. Tracy N.
Spencer, and District Trustee John
B. Sherrill. Alternates are J. Lee
Crowell, Jr,, and Dr. Julius Shauers.
Rev. Jesse C. Itowan stated to the
club that it will be possible to have
in Concord on March 26tli a lecture
from Mr. John R. Todd, president of
the Todd, Robertson & Todd Engineer
ing Company, of New York City, who
is undoubtedly the greatest city build
er in the whole world. The greatest
projects and buildings in New York
City, which are the greatest in tin*
world, were brought into being by this
man. Some of his works include the
great Cuuard Line office bidding, tin*
finest in the "world; and the projected
Cmnird terminal, which will cost from
•ixty to seventy-five millions of dol
lars. Mr. Todd will he in Concord
as the guest of Rev, Mr. Rowan, and
will deliver his lecture here before
going to Davidson .College to deliver
it on the following evening. The
club voted unanimously to have this
great man speak to the public of this'
city, and appointed the following
committee to confer with a similar
committee from the Rotary Club rela
tive to making arrangements and hav
ing the members of both clubs, togeth
er with a large audience of other per
sons present: Jacob O. Moose, J. A.
Ken nett and \V. A. Foil. The young
men of Concord are especially invited•
to attend this lecture, since Mr. Todd
is. greatly interested! in the young men
of today. \
The Cabarrus County Fair was
brought to the at tent item of the club,
and 'upon motion the. dub voted unani
mously its endorsement of the pro
ject.- .
The program committee under Clar
ence 11. Barrier took charge of the
meeting, and entertained the members
with two solos by Miss Mary Mc-
Laughlin, the accompaniment being
played by Miss Nell Herring; also an
address by Rev. M. A. Osborne, pastor
of Epworth Methoilist Church, this
city.
Rev. Mr. Osborne's subject was the
worth of a man. He. looked at a
man s worth from a Chemical stand
point, his worth to himself, his worth
to his family, his worth to his eoln
munity, and his worth to the church.
In speaking of a man's worth to a
community the speaker laid particu
lar stress upon the splendid things
that can he accomplished by helping
the young men and boys of today to
make the most out of themselves and
prepare themselves more thoroughly
to take th<' places of those who will
he passing on. A man can hardly
find a work of any kind that will bring
larger returns than that which is re
alized from the attention anil, help
given the. hoys of today.
The •membership of every church,
saidvMr. Osborne, is composed of
three classes: the shirkers, the jerk
ers and the workers. He explained
tin’, term "jerkers” by telling of the
team which went along all right so
long as there was no load on the wag
on. but which, when given a load to
pull, began to jerk and fall back, thus
getting "nothing accomplished. He
closed his talk with an appeal to all
the Kimvnni ins to be workers In their
churches.
The silent boost was given by Gus
Kenneth The attendance prize, do
nated by Joe Pike, was drawn by Sid
ney E. Buchanan.
Store Entered by Thieves.
Thieves some time Friday morning
entered the store of W. L. Widenhouse
& Do. and carried off goods valued at
about SIOO. It is believed the goods
were carried off in a truck.
The management of the store states
that officers visited the store about 1
o’clock and found everything al right.
When they returned again shortly af
ter 2 o'clock they found the rear door
open and the gods gone.
The store was entered about a
month ago and goods- valued at $250
were stolen at that time.
The gods stolen in the raid Friday
morning consisted of clothing, shoes
and Sweaters.
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian Church will meet Mon
day afternoon at 3:30 in the church
parlor.
FOR —
■ >.i
5 A
Listers Guano |
Oliver Chilled Plows |
Galvanized Roofing
Cole Planters
- Paper Roofing
Nails
Barbed Wire
Chicken Wire ti
and anything in Hardware
' M
- SEE 1
Yorke & Wadsworth Company I
REV. T. N. LAWRENCE TO
LEAVE CONCORD IN JUNE
Resigns as Rector of All Salats Epis
copal Church.—Will Go to Maryland
From Concord.
Rev. T. X. Lawrence, rector of All
Saints Episcopal. Church, has tendered
his resignation to the members of the
vestry, to become effective June first.
The unnoum ement of rhe resignation
was made Saturday by Mr. Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence came w Con
cord two years ago from South Caro
lina, and during their stay here have
made many friends who will regret
to see them leave this city. Mr. Law
rence stated that he and his family
will spend the summer in Maryland.
Mr. Lawrence lias taken an active
interest in every phase of public lite
since coming to Concord. lie is a
member of the Concord Rotary Club,
and lias been song leader in that or
ganization since it was formed. He is
recognized as a preacher of unusual
power and zest, and the Church under
bis leadership has enjoyed two fruit
ful years.
War Mothers to Meet Tuesday.
The Cabarrus Chapter American
War Mothers will hold its regular
meeting on Tuesday afternoon, March
18th. at 8:80 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. G. M. Lore on West Depot street.
Mrs. Loie, Mrs. W. L. Bell. Mrs. W. S.
Bingham, and }irs. R. E. Ridenliour,
Sr., will he hostesses at the meeting.^
When Your Stomach Talks
It says, “With headaches, and heartburn. I’m
trying to let you know I’m clogged with undi
gested food. MI-O-NA Tablets will overcome
acid and relieve me quick.” Sold and guaran
teed by all druggists. \
MI-o-nA
Gibson Drug Store
3 Frequent t
i Headaches B
“I suffered with chronic
M constipation that would bring on W
kJ very severe headaches," says
X Mrs. Stephen H. Kincer, of [x
W R. F. D. 1, Cripple Creek, Va. W
kj “I tried different medicines and
XI did not get relief. The head- X
PNj aches became very frequent. I W
yl heard of h 4
m Thedford’s v
BLACK-DRAUGHT
k a and took it for a headache, and
VI the relief was very quick, and Pv
M it was so long before I had M
ki another headache. Now 1 just
X keep the Black-Draught, and fjf
4N don't let myself get in that m
kJ condition." Li
jH Thedford’s Black-Draught [
M (purely vegetable) has been W
kJ found to relieve constipation,
XJ and by stimulating the action of (X
the liver, when it is torpid, helps
to drive many poisons out of jL/
XI your system. Biliousness, [X
HI indigestion, headache, and gry
Mj similar troubles are often
1 relieved in this way. It is the jX
W natural way. Be natural! Try
yj Black-Draught.
XI Sold everywhere* X
Cabarrus Savings
BANK
3(XJOO£KXJOOOOOOOOCSCXXXXJO<XXKXXXXX>giOu ■3CowvoC^>’
Seed for Spring Sowii
O Big shipment of the following Stand: : ..: :; j • ..
p
£ Red Clover. Sapling Clover, Alsvko (j ,
g Clover, Japan Clover.
8 Orchard Grass, Tall Meadow Oat Gr.\ ,
8 Red Top Grass, Timothy.
g Fulgum Red Oats, Appier Oats, Id -,i n e
Q Seed onions. D. M. Ferry & Co., and ] •'
5 den Seeds.
x We have the best line, and prices lower •
g order.
CLINE &MOOSI
g P. S. —We want to buy all your country cucl i!at
ooooooooooocxsoooooooooooooooooooooogocooocooocccoj
-- - - -- ...
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOGCOOOOOOocott
A YEAR MORE
I For the Average Southern Farmer
5 This is The Progressive Farmer’s Fighting Slogan—
I® Every issue tells you liow to get it !
Rememtier The Progressive Farmer comes Weekly
—52 Big Issues every Year.
Our Special Clubbing Offer
With The Progressive Farmer enables you to have
this
Great Southern Weekly
At little cost, and it will surely help you to make
more money.
Your Own Countv Semi-Weekly
THE CONCORD TIMES
AND 1
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
. Each for One Year for only $2.50
Fin in the Coupon below and enclose $2.50 check or money orief
The Concord Times, >
Concord, N. C.,
Enclosed find $2.50, for which send me for a full year
each of The'Concord Times and The progressive
Fanner.
Name
**• 0 T- —r
Route Box State
GOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOGOGC OGOOOOCOCt
I Perfectly Good Cook Stoves!
Slightly used, but in perfect condition. tidin'*
when we put on our big range sale, we traded in s'oyoi*
stoves, among these are some well known make-, t
been sold here for years. Some of these stoves an- -
new. Customers wanted a Buck’s Range, ami • r; v
their stoves. Those stoves have all been worked " u-r
I some of them look good as. new. We are selling il)” 1 '
above prices, on our regular Money Back Guur.inO 1 !
if you like.
a Concord Furniture Co.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Passenger Train Schedules
Arrival and Departure of Pn»*tenger Train**, t on< <>r«h v .‘
1- BETWEEN
New York-Birmingham
k"nna 7a Birmingham-New York
44 Washington-Attain a
oli, * Atlanta-New York
Atlanta-New York
= ll ' „ Charlotte-Norfolk-Rich mond
7-iad New York-Birmingham-New Orh
ELp T NorfoUf-Richmond-Atlantn
o'TVL "Washington-Charlotte
ITxL oil . Charlotte. Danville
' o- New York-Augusta , . *
,:,rp | ,oo Birmingham-New Orleans-New Drs - \
Jgf New York-Atlanta ?
L Washington-Atlanta , . '
Vrtrl r T?i U i &h s l ee Piui? car service to Washing: ■
York. Richmond. Norfolk, Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobil* 1
i e< * se yy ice » convenient schedules and direct *-*
Schtjdules published as information and arc not gy :i ’ r ,* a.• 0.
R - G- GRAHAM, d. p. a., m. e. woody, - . >•
Charlotte, N. C. Ci
\
Monday, Mr.rch 1, ,