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PAGE FOUR By «■ titled to tlie use f"r republi. -aHvii ..f p- *ll news credited to it or not otherwise ■ppMSted is this paper and also the lo- K cal news published herein.* ft"'Alt rights of republieation of spee- R| M dispatches herein are also reserved. Special Representative FROST, LANDIS A KOHN 225 Fifth Avenue New York K Peoples’ Gas Building, Chicago ?. 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta * Entered as second class mail matter the postoffice at Concord, N. C., un- H’- tier the Act of March 3, 1870. pT SUBSCRIPTION RATES ■ral tire City of Concord by Carrier: t 1.50 jji Outside of the State the Subscription I Is the Same as in the City § Out of the city and hy mail in North Rggolina the following prices will pre- KSix Months BgThree Months 1.25 I Less Than Three Months, 50 Cpnts a & All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in I Advance RAILROAD SCHEDULE (?., In Effect Jun* 28, 1925 Northbound f No. 40 To'New York 9:28 P. M. ■ No. 136 To Washington 5:05 A. M. ; No. 36 To New York 10:25 A. M. No. 34 To New York 4:43 P. M. | No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M. No. 12 To Richmond 7:10 P. M. No. 32 To New York 9 :03 P. M. No. 30 To New York 1:55 A. M. Southbound , ' No. 45 To Charlotte 3:55 P. M. $F No. 35 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M. e No. 29 To Birmingham 2:35 A. M. No. 31 To Augusta 5:51 A. M. No. 33 To New Orleans 8:25 A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte 8:05 A. M. No. 135 To Atlanta 8:35 P. M. No. 37 To New Orleans 10:45 A. M. No. 39 To New Orleans 9:55 A. M. l : t Train No. 34 will stop in Concord to take on passengers going to Wash-i ington and beyond. Train No. 37 will stop here to dis charge passengers coming from be yond Washington. r^BIBi?THOUGHTf X-FOR TODAY—I ■I Bible Thoagbts memorized, win prove a II oriceleaa heritage in after yearn (gj fi REFUGE, STRENGTH, HELP: r . Cod is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble.—psalm 46 :1. TO CUT 01T FEDERAL INHER ITANCE TAX. j ijfei- Governor McLeean was present at the conference of Southern Govern ors in Birmingham recently and he brings back to the State the cheering that success appears in sight for the effort of the Governors who have striven for years to the end that the Federal government will release to the State the whole income from in heritance taxes. The efforts of the Governors was given imiietus recently when Presi dent Coolidge came out flatly against the practice of the Federal govern "n merit in collecting inheritance taxes. The Chief Executive thinks thi right should be vested in the States alone. The Charlotte News is authority for the statement that the official figures - show that the Federal government col lected a total of $2,403,000 in this State in the form of estate taxes in the past year. In the same period _ the State collected a total of $765,- i 000. "Substantial relief from this form of taxation for the public of this State might be granted,” says The News, "after the impending re peal of the Federal tax, and yet 3i ■tremendous ajmount could be added each year to the present general pur ’L poses fund of this State.” Repeal of the Federal estate tax is one a-lausc that is expected to be in serted into the tax law being prepar ed for Congress. While a bitter fight is expected to develop over the rate of tax reductions in general, members jT of both parties are said to agree that ft the Federal government should leave ■.y to the States tlie right to collect in heri tanep taxes. K* Secretary Mellon as head of tlie m, treasury can be expected to exart a big influence on Congress when tax matters are up for action, but regard f less of his views on this matter Con -8-- Stress is expected* l to take action that will repeal the present states tax. P (TVesidi nt Coolidge is known to favor iL' such action and his opinion is expect cd to decide the matter. Ijj WILL SALARIES BE INCREASED mS: The State of North Carolina this year has collected more money than was expected and it is hinted at the £ State capital that Governor McLean may recommend to tlie Wage ami Sal- El ary Commission an increase in wages p for those State employes whose salur ■fles were out recently. Tlie Governor has Insisted all along K that the State Jive within its income, fe but with this income greater than HpHjSKted it seems probable that iu ■LCWW* in salaries will become geu- MP»%hti<y«t. every tlepartnieiit,.- revc |. uni's this year have been greater thiV l ■kvexpeeteil. The budget as adopted is ip'' being followed to tlie letter of the law , E^R-there is going to be such a aur- Ep-]iltiß that increased salaries seem eer iMpJjhte •’ number of employees were g dropped from the State's payroll v.heu i the budget salaries were adopted. So far as the public can determine busi ness is getting along as well without them a* it did with them. For this reason it is possible that no more em ployes will be engaged as a result of the increase in revenue, but that in , stead the salaries of the employes re , tained will be increased. WAS A WISE MOVE. The aldermen of Concord did right in ordering the removal from the streets of the city of the wires and poles of the North Carolina Public Service Co., since the street car schedules have been discontinued and , the equipment is not needed. Officials of the city reported to~the 1 aldermen that the equipment was so badly in need of repair that it had become dangerous to the public. The report led to the order from the aider men directing the removal from the streets of the-equipment. Many of the poles were old and badly rotted, it was reported, and were likely to fall into the streets"' at any time. It was also reported that a number of the wires bal slip ped from connections and were about to fall into the streets. The public service company would not remove the equipment so the city had it removed at its own cost. It is probable that the equipment can be sold at a price sufficient to gover the cost of the removal work. When the aldermen saw that the company was not going to remove tlie equipment they were wise to order its removal at the cost of the city. Dangerous poles and wires cannot be allowed to remain in the city when the only item to be considered was the cost of their removal. Weekly Cotton Review. New York. Nov. o.—The severe de cline of late last month evidently left the cotton market in a much 1 healthier technical position am! there have, been rallies of over two cents 'a pound from the. lowest during the past week. Following the break to 18.11 for .January contracts last Sat urday, whit*! represented a decline of nearly seven cents a pound from the high prices of the summer, offerings ! became-lighter. The hedge selling. | which had been an important-! factor on the decline, appeared to have run its course, aud there may have been an idea in speculative circles that long lines of both futures and spots distilrbeil by the last government re port had been pretty well liquidated cr protected. At any rate the mar ket turned firmer on Monday and later in the week showed increased strength , owing to continued favorable weather I and crop reports from the south and apparent doubt as to whether the ap parent government report would ful •ly confirm recently increased esti mates of tlie yield. Evidently a con ! sulentble short interest had accumu lated on the break to neatly the 18- cent level and the re established 20 cents as a trading basis at the end of the week-wits attributed largely to pre-bureau covering. Aside from that, however, there were reports that the increasing discounts on low grade cotton had attracted a better demand from mill interests oc in vestors. and the opinions expressed here suggested some uncertainty as to *«rhether the rally was merely a natural pre-bureau reaction or repre sented a turning point of greater im portance in the market. All the pri vate crop reports so far issued have ',’itown an increase over tlie corre sponding a mi/mid-October figures and have ranged from about 14,900,000 up to 15.300.000 bales, but they do not appear to have carried any conviction that next Monday's government re port will show a corresponding gain. On the contrary, the opinion is ex- ; pressed in some, quarters that if the | report of 15,226.000 bales as of Oe i lober 18th was a fair statement of the crop prospect at that time, the* figures as of November Ist should show some decrease as a result of re cent unfavorable weather. I’uppy Lov.e N New Y’ork Mirror. c I Falling in«luve is flic most natural ■ yet the most extraordinary thing in life. Tlie extraordinary thing about it is that all ordinary rule* of com mon sense are rejected. It takes a w ise man to know when it is the real thing and when it is only “puppy love." Thus writes Judge IV. N. Gemmill, arbiter in Chicago's Court of Do mestic Relations, in a book be is penning. If file learned judge is'going to lay down positive rules for love we pre-| diet he will make all the past "best i sellers'’ loOk siek, Imagine, for in- i stance, what the multi-millionaire shovel king of Pittsburgh would havej paid for such a tonic. Hut when lie treads on tlie toes of puppy love he is taking a long chance. | That is the one stage of love that is ideal. Landlords ami rent, babies aud doctors, coal strikes, cold storage eggs—none of these -have any part in puppy love. . In the "teens” all lovers are knights. All sweet hearts >are princesses. Why take away from this? Enlarge Telephone Plant in Charlotte. / Charlotte, Nov. 6. —Construction of a large addition to the Southern Bell Telephone Company's building and the provision of new telephone trunk; lilies within the city at a cost of ap proximately $150,090 is* almost com pleted. according to information ob tained from the company's offices here. These increased facilities will pro vide for the growfk of the city and enable tbe company to meet a con stantly increasing demand for resi dential and commercial telephone set--' vice,' it is explained. i A suit has been brought in Wash-! ington, D. C., to clear title to a strip | of land one and oue-lmlf inches wide ami one hundred and twenty feet long. It is a portion of the farm of puvy Burns. Tire YVhfy> House stands Oh another section Os the same farm. 7 r 1 ' ‘ 11 ■' -• Published by Pfcttw, Inc, and Prank CHAPTER XXV. (Continued) J As time passed and Hilda contin ued to meet the test, her husband’s : ! satisfaction gained a keener edge. He beamed, he strutted, he twisted his mustache to needle-points. . She 1 was a thoroughbred, that he assured himself. But, after all, why shouldn’t * she do this for him? The women with whom he was accustomed to i issociate would not have courted such an evening as this a sacrifice, and, even had they so considered it, 1 „he was in the habit of exacting sac rifices from women. They liked it; it proved their devotion. Her subjugation was made com plete when he led her into a box at the Rialto Theaf?r and insisted upon the two McCaskeys joining them. 1 The brothers at first declined, but by 1 this time Courteau's determination 1 carried all before it. Joe halted him outside the box door, however, to inquire into the ‘ meaning of the affair. "it means this,” the Count in- ; formed him. "1 have effected a ; romplete reconciliation with my ador able wife. Women are all alike— 1 they fear the iron, they kiss the hand that smites them. I have made her ' my obedient slave, mon ami. That's : what it means." I “It don't look good to me,” Joe 1 said, morosely. "She’s got an ace buried somewhere.” - “Eh? What are you trying to ’ say?” . “I've got a hunch she’s salving 1 you, Count. She’s stuck on Phil lips, like I told you, and she’s try ing to get a peek at your hole card." It was characteristic of Cotirteau - that he should take instant offense P at this reflection upon his sagacity 1 this doubt of his ability' as a , charmer. “You insult my intelligence,” he cried, stiffly, “and, above all, I pos- j sess intelligence. You—do not. No You are coarse, you are gross. Jam full of sentiiiient —” "RatsMcCaskey growled. “I r ot that way myself sometimes. Seia timent like yours costs twenty dol lars a quart. But this ain’t the time for a spree; we got business on our hands.” The Count eyed his friend with a frown. "It is a personal affair and ' concerns our business not in the least. I am a revengeful person; I have pride and I exact payment from those who wound it'. I brought ray wife here as a punishment ams I propose to make her drink with you. Your company is not agree able at any time, my friend, aftd she does you an honor—” “Cut out that tony talk,” Joe said, roughly. “You’re a broken-hipped stiff and you're trying to grab her bank-roll. Don't you s’pose I’m on? My company was all right until you got your hand in the hotel cash drawer; now I’m coarse. Maybe she's on the square—she fell for you once —but 1 bet site’s working you. Make sure of this, my high and mighty nobleman" —for emphasis the speaker laid a heavy hand upon the Count's shoulder and thrust his disagreeable face closer—“that you keep your mouth shut. Savvy? Don’t let her sweat you—” The admonitory words ended ab ruptly, for the door of the box reop ened and Joe found the Countess . . . and Joe found the Countess Courteau facing him. Courteau facing him. For an in stant their glances met and in her ■ eyes the man saw an expression un i comfortably reminiscent of that day j at Sheep Camp when she had turned public wrath upon his brother Jim’s , head. But the look waseneeting; she l turned it upon her husband, and the ' Count, with an apology for his de lay, entered the box, dragging Mc- I Caskey with him. I Frank, it appeared, shared his brother's suspicions; the 1 two ex changed glances as Joe entered; then when the little party had adjusted Uself to the cramped quarters they watched the Countess curiously, hop ing to analyze her true intent. Brit in this they were unsuccessful. She .treated both of them with a cool, impartial formality, quite natural under the circumstances, but in no other way did she appear conscious of that clash on the Chilkoot trail. | It was not a pleasant situation at best, and Joe especially was ill at ease, but Courteau continued his Spendthrift role, keeping the waiters busy, and under the ifffluence of his potations the elder McCaskey soon regained som*?bf his natural sang froid. All three men drank liber ' ally, and by" the time -the lower floor i lad been cleared for dancing they were in’ a hilarious mood. They; ' laughed loudly, they shouted 'greet- I ingt across to other -patrons of the place, they flung corks at the whiri mg Couples below. Meanwhile, they forced the woman to unbib* with them. Joe, in spite if hi* {ft urning confidence, kept fHfe concord daily tribune such Y-l- mat she could not spill her glass into the bucket, except rarely. Hilda hated alcohol and its effect; she was not accustomed to drinking. As she felt her intoxication mounting she be came fearful that the yery medium upon which she had counted for suc cess would .prove to be her undoing. Desperately she battled to retain her wits. More than once, with a reck less defiance htterly foreign to hCr preconceived plans, she was upon the point of hutding the bubbling con tents of her glass into the flushed faces about her and telling these men how completely she was shamming, but she managed to resist the tempta tion. That she felt such an impulse at all made her fearful of commit ting some action equally rash, of dropping some word that would prove fatal. It was a hideous ordeal She realized that already the cloak of decency, of respectability, which she had been at such pains to preserve during these difficult years, was gone, lost for goodwtnd all. She had made herself a Lady Godiva; by this night of conspicuous revelry she had un done everything. Not only had she condoned the sins and the short comings of her dissolute husband, but also she had put herself on a level with him and with the fallen women of the town—his customary associates. Courteau had done this to her. It had been his proposal. She could have throttled him where hC sat. The long night dragged on interm inably. Like leechts the two Mc- Caskeys clung to their prodigal host, and not until the early hours of morning, when the Count had be come sodden, sullen, stupefied, and when they were in a condition little better, did they permit him to leave them. How Hilda got him home she scarcely knew, for she, too, had all but lost command of her senses There were moments when she fought Unavailingly against a mental numbness, a stupor that rolled up ward and suffused her like a cloud of noxious vapors, leaving her knees weak, her hands clumsy, her vision blurred; again waves of deathly ill ness surged over her. Under and through it all, however, her sub conscious will to conquer remained firm. Over and over she told her self : “I’ll have the truth and then-*- I’H make him pay.” Courteau followed his wife into her room, and there 7 his maudlin manner changed.' 1 sHe roused himself and smiled at her fatuously; into his eyes flamed a desire, into his checks came a deeper flush. He pawed at her caressingly; he voiced thick, passionate protestations. Hilda had expected nothing less; it was for this that she had bled her flesh and crucified her spirit these many hours. “You're—wonderful woman,” the man mumbled as he swayed with her in his arms. “Got all the old charm and more. Game, too!” He laughed foolishly,- then in drunken gravity asserted: V’Well, I’m the man, the stronger Vessel. To turn hate into love, that—” “You’ve taken your price. You’ve had your hour,” she told him. Her head was thrown haok, her eyes were closed, her teeth were clenched as if in a final struggle for self restraint. Courteau pressed his lips to hers; then in a sudden frenzy he crushed her closer and fell to kissing her cheeks, her neck, her..throat. He mistook her shudder of abhorrence for a thrill responsive to his passion, and hiccoughed: -- “You're mine again, VI mine, and —l’m mad about you. I’m aflame. This is like the night of our mar riage, what?” “Are you satisfied, now that you’ve made me suffer? Do you still imag ine I care for that foolish boy?” Phillips? Bah! A poisv swine.” Again the Count chuckled, but this time his merriment ran away with him until he shook and until tears came to his ey*L Without reason Hilda joined in his laughter. Together they stood rocking, giggling, snickering, as if excruciating jest. “He—he tried to steal you—from me. From me. Imagine it! Then he struck me. Well, where is he now, eh?” “I never dreamed that you cared enough for me to—do what you did. To risk so much.” “Risk?" nodded, and her loose straw gold-hair brushed Courteau’* cheek. “Don't pretend any longer. I knew from the start But you were jeal ous. When a woman lose# the pow er to excite jealousy-it’s a sign she's growing old and ugly and losing her fire. She can face anything, ex cept that” “Fire!” Henri exclaimed. "Par bleul Don’t I know you to be a volcano?” \ . - “How did you manage the affair —that fellow’s ruin? It frightens me to realize that you can accomplish such things.” The Count pushed his wife away. “What are you talking about?” he demanded. “Oh, very well! Carry it out if you wish," she said, with a careless shrug. “But you’re not fooling me in the least. On the contrary, I ad mire your spirit. Now then, I’m thirsty. And you are, too.” With a smile she evaded his outstretched arms and left the room. / She was back in a moment with a bottle and two glasses. The latter she filled; her raised 'with a gesture, and Cotirteau WfedljrH©lowed suit. In spite of his deep intoy : r->*i on , the man still retained the embers of suspicion, and when she spoke of Pierce Phillips,they began t# glow Wi threatened to burst into flame Cunningly, persistently she played upon him, however. She enticed, she coquetted, she cajoled; she mad dened him with her advances; she teased him with her repulsei; she drugged him with her smiles, her fragrant charm*. Time and again he was upon the point of surrender, but caught himself in time. She won at last She dragged the story from him, bit by bit playing upon his vanity, until he gabbled boastfully and took a crapulent de light in repeating the details. It was a tale distorted and confused, but the truth was there. She made an ex* cuse to leave Aim, finally, and re mained out of the room for a long time. Whejp she returned it was to find him sprawled across her bed and fast asleep. For a moment she held uizrily to the bedpost and stared down at Aim. jd'-r mask had slipped now, her face was distorted with loathing, and so deep were her feelings that she could, not bear Jo touch him, even to cover him over. Leaving him spread-eagled as he was, she stag gered out of his unclean presence. Hilda was deathly sick; object* were gyrating before her eyes; she felt a hideous nightmare sensation of unreality, and was filled with an intense contempt, a tragic disgnrt for herself. Pausing at the foot of the stairs, she strove to gather her self together; then slowly, passion ately she cursed the name of Pie.-ce Phillips. 0 CHAPTER XXVI , Tom Linton and Jerry Qu.'rk toiled slowly up the Trail toward their cabin. Both men were -bun dled thickly in clothing, both Le whiskered visages bore grotesqv# breath-masks of ice; even their eye brows were hoary with frost. The partners were very tired. Pausing in the chip-littered space before their door, they gazed down the trail to amiound of gravel whi-h stood out raw and red against t! < universal whiteness. Tlug mom-d was in the form of a truncated cone and on its level top was a windlass and a pole bucket track. From b-- neath the -windlass issued a clot: J of smoke which mounted in billows, •as if breathed forth from a con cealed chimney smoke from the smothered drift fires iaid against The frozen face of pay dirt forty feet below the surface. Evidently this fire was burning suit thfc' part ners; after watching it for a mo n.ent, Tom took a buck-saw an ! fell stiffly to work upon a dry spruce log which lay on the si tv l buck; Jerry spat on his mittens a.id began to split the blocks as they! fell. ' I Darkness was close at hand, birt! both men were so- fagged tha'- they found it impossible to liurrry! Neither did they speak. Patiently.! silently they sawed and chopped,! then carried the wood into the chilly’ cabin; while one lit the lamp and w*ent for a sack of ice, the other kindled ,a fire. ''These tasks accom plished, by r mutual consent, but still without exchanging a word, they arpproached the table. From tl* window-sill Tom took a coin and balanced it upon his thumb and forefinger; then, in answer to his bleak, inquiring glance, Jerry nod dedYand he snapped the piece intc the air. While it was still spinning Jerry barked, sharply: “Tails!” Both gray heads bent and near sightedly examined the coin. “Tails she is,” Tom announced. He replaced the silver piece, crosreu the rctom to his bunk, seated him self upon it, and remained there while Jerry, with a sudden access of cheerfulness, hustled to the stove, warmed himself, and then began qnlmary preparations. These preparation! were simple, but precise; also they were deliber ate.- Jerry cut one slice of ham, li» measured out just enough coffee for one person, he opened one can ot corn, and he mixed a half-pan of biscuits. Tom watched him from beneath a frown, meanwhile tuggii- s moodily at the icicles which still clung to his lips. His corner of the cabin was cold, hence it was a pain ful process. When he had disposed of the last lump and when he could no longer restrain his irritation. b» broke out: “Os course you had to make breed didn’t you? Just because you. know Itn starving." “It come tails, didn’t it?" Jerry inquired, with aggravating pleasant ness. “It ain’t my fault you re starving, and yon got all night io coolj what ybu want—after I'm done. I don’t care if you bake a layer cake and freeze ice-cream. You can put your front fact in the trough and champ your swill;- can root and waller in it, for all ot me. I won’t hurry you, not in the least.” “It’s come tails every time lately,” grumbled the former speaker. ' - ■ .Jerry giggled. “I always was right lucky, except in pickin’ par j ners,” he declared. In a cracked uiH tuneless voice humming a rdundelay, evidently intended t o ex press gaiety an<f?bntentment. Unable longer to withstand hi# gnawing hunger, Tom secured ft.' himself a large round hardtack, an/ with this he tried to ward off tr.t pangs of starvation. Bpt lie had sttiall success with the endeavor, f»r his.teeth were poor. He flung t!.» thing; of adamant aside, finally, aad cried, testily: < y' “My God! Ain't-it bad enough tr' eat y phonograph, record without haying to listen to the damn’ in.fi chute? Shut up, will you? YtmVc got-the indecentcst singing voice ! ewer heard?* (Tq be continued) ; :*J v.. 'J' *.* 1 / DINNER STORIES “You don't mian to tell me you married Elsie Spender?" "But I do—i mean I did,” replied the optimistic bridegroom. "'Why, jour salary won't even buy her breakfast!” “Ha! Ha!” laughed the optimist. "TlmfV where I've got you. Elsie 1 won't get up for breakfast!” He —Darling, rs I give you such an expensive engagement ring we ewmf get married so soon. She—Never mind. dear. For your sake. 1 1 can wait** • "Hey, Mark, c'mere a second.” "You e’me're, you're as near ae I aim" “I ran across one of my old class mates this morning." "What did you do with him'?” "Took lfim to the hospital.” Statistics show that. nothing has done so much to improve the femin ine figure as the one-piece bathing suit. Bright Boy—ln Siberia they don’t hang a man with a wooden leg. Innocent Boy—Why hot? Bright Boy—They use a rope. No, Surprise Party. Elopements are not always a'n un welcome surprise to the pareuts of the bride. That at least is the view of the humorist. We find J Goo4 Hardfare adopting tMs view of the case in the following^, -onversation: He: "Then it is settled we nre to elope at midnight?” She: "Yes. (farting !”. “And are you sure you can get your trunk packed in time?" "Oh, yes! Papa and mama have both promised to help nte,” Rev. Clrauncey Marvin Pady Dead. Stratford, Conn., S6v. 0. —C4>)—- Rev. Cbhuuce.v Marvin Cady. 71, for years a missionary of the American Board of Ccmmis-ioners for Foreign Missions in China and Japan, is dead at liis home here. In some parts of Norway people look up the .telephone number after taking down the received. To the conservative Ir.dies of Con cord and vicinity, To-wlt: "A big enough heater burns ti{s Dess Coal than one “too small.” The Right Size means less waste and more genuine satisfaction. Special sale of “Botha Hat Blast” at Y'orke & Wadsworth Go. 2-Ct-c. /. . The finest import ed Flower Bulbs, Narcissus Hya cinths, Choice Tu lips and Lilies di rest France and Holland, -at- Pearl Drug Co. On the Square Phone 22 ■■■■ M / Canned Meats Specials Regular .‘isc Cans Sausage meat, Tripe or Cooked Brains AT ONLY I'EH CAN ■ , 0 Cabarrus Cash Grocery Co. PHONE 571 W 8 K1N U 'dm E A SB A RKMKdS /4tf Kii (Hunt’. Salve and Soap), fail lr ( II ff tha treatment of Itch, Beaania C 7 JA Ringworm, Tartar or othar ItaY * idk akin diaaaaaa. Try «hk Uaaupa at at our iWk. • ’ PRARL DREG COMPANY V l ' OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOO > BELL-H ARRIS FURNITURE CO. An Attractively Furnished Dinmgj I Room and Good Appetizing Food j j Make the Day Complete I Unexpected food fortune in the receiving of new ! 1 shipments promptly gives our patrons great advantages in | j the choosing of new Dining Room Furniture. Whatever ' may be the present need of your dining room, believe X ‘you will hardly fail to find just the suite you want, v A very distinct personality is possessed by a charm- ]|| ing new suite that is similar to the above illustration in ![! Walnut. It is a correct and harmonious reproduction qf X the Chippendale type, unusually well built and imposing ' for the price that ip upon it. We can sell cheaper. ! | Come in and look our line over. We own our own X building no rent to pay. " !j! BELL-H ARRIS FURNITURE CO !jk you jof* /fear II A § ? f » 1 If so. let us give you a practical basis for .vnm- V thoughts. ( iu day tin- lat-C—J g est. ami most uppi-oved ideas electrical light- A itig fixtures. Our prices PH suggest economy. VW BM "Fixtures of Character" |a* W. J. lIETHtOX J? KX \V. Depot St. Than? ««9 F< Better Service jj; Realizing it is our duty ! to render better service, X j we haVje added the latest [ ; model ambulance to our l I B equipment which is at | Q your service day or night. | j PHONE 9 j I Wilkinson's || Funeral Home | J | CONCORD, N. C. V 8 r • Novr?, 1925 Charlotte Speed way Tickets f Buy your tickets now. We have good seats in Grand stand A. STANDARD BUICKCO. Opposite City ) , Fire Department : Add the Comforts of i ♦ PLUMBING to Your Home * - \ Modern Plumbing will do ; as much or mute than any oth ! er one thing toward making ' your home a comfortable and I convenient place in which to live. It costs you nothing to get our cost estimate. i Concord Plumbing | v Company ' North Kerr St. X Phone 578 r v • ... j -1 .
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1925, edition 1
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