North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR pfhe Concord Daily Tribune Br *B. il'W. M. SHERRILL. Associate Editor f K 2 gntttied to the use tor republication of |r » #ll news credited to it or not otherwise IF* 'Credited in this paper and also the lo - eal saws published herein, aft ’ All rights of republication of spec ks tad dispatches herein are also reserved. jlpllt.'W ' —— HfF kotn El* 220 Fifth Avenue, New York I * Peoples’ Gas Building, Chicago lOte Candler Building, Atlanta if-' Bettered as second class mail matter • at the postoffice at Concord, N. C., un it i der the Act of March 3, 1§79, SUBSCRIPTION RAPES I * In the City of Concord by Carrier: p - One Year $6.00 I “ Six Months 3.00 t ’ a Three Months 1.50 One Month .50 Outside of the State the Subscription •l * Is die Same as in the City ; - Out of the city and by mail in North | Carolina the following prices will pre lit ©mi'Year $5.00 t Six Months 2.50 Three Months 1.25 Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a t Month 1 All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in & * Advance ■ I * I RAILROAD SCHEDULE f. ■ .. In Effect Nov. 29, 1925. Northbound 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 Ch&rlotte 3:55 P. M. No. 35 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M. No. 29 To Birmingham 2 :35 A. M. No. 3l 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. 39 To Atlanta 9:50 A. M. No. 37 To New Orleans 10:45 A. M Train No. 34 will stop in Concord to take on passengers going to Wash ington and beyond. Train No. 37 will stop here to dis charge passengers coming from be yond Washington. : All trains stop in Concord except No. 38 northbound. jr^i- FOR TODAY—I W Bfbkt Thoughts memorized, will prove a p |fi| priceless heritage in after year* ig| | A CONSTANT PRAYER:—-With | hold not thou thy tender mercies from me, O Lord: let they loving kindness I? and try truth continually preserve k me. —Psalm 40:11. I- I COTTON AND COTTON GOODS RECORD. n _ gi In tin’s section of the country where F the textile industry is a major one. facts and figures' of cotton production and manufacture are of particular in f terest. Such facts are given in a re cent report by the Department of oom §4 meree. the report covering the textile I industry during 1925. It is certain now that the cotton crop for the year was more than 15,000,000 bales, the report says, adding the following p data: H' American exports ot raw cotton for I the first 11 months of 1925 were ap j| proximntel.v 1.800.000 bales in exeess of those in tile corresponding period of l„ 1924. World mill takings of Ameri- I* can cotton for the first eleven and one ; half months of 1925 were about 4.000.- E 000 bales more than during the same ' t period of the preceding year. Ameri can mills consumed almost 800.000 s bales more cotton than in the first 11 £ months of 1925 than in the like pe i riod of 1924. , American cotton prices were lower I and steadier. In 1924 cotton ranged from 35 to 21 cents a pound and aver §£" aged nearly 28 cents. In 1925 it ft ranged from 2(1 to IK cents and aver |t aged about 23 1-2 cents a pound. #: On the whole cotton mills in the b United States were more active, the | spinning branch having operated at ... about 92 per cent, of capacity during the first 11 months of 1925 compared with 77 per cent, for the corresponding S* period of the previous year. While | no produet’on figures are oviilable. it § may reasonably assumed that the mills are in a much more favorable position Rj, than in. 1924. says the Department. ■K In 1925 the United States produc t yd and imported approximately 00.- Ev;lBO.OOO pounds of rayon as.compared p with about 39,000.000 in 1924. ffi- r During the first 11 months of 1925 Hi ’American exports of cotton piece goods £ reached nearly half a billion yards. pUj'.jjr approximately 62.000.000 yards in excess of shipment* during the like ll period of 1924. Imports of cotton gi.foods for the period. January to Xo > Vember. 1925. slightly exceeded 100.- P 000,000 square yards as compared with C 100.000.000 for the corresponding p months of 1024. Imports of unbleach ed cloths were 30 per cent, less and h of colonel eloths of various deserip tions 50 •r cent, less than in 1924.1 W Considering the increase in the ex ports and the decrease in the imports J of cotton goods, the United States [ shows a net gain of 120,000,<H¥1 l square yards. Bi,, The cotton knit-goods industry was RV.fal a much more favorable position ige than -n 1924. Practically every see- Rj; '.Sflou of the knitted outer-wear imlus- Klirr.'iK 1» a good (erudition and shows Hr). .‘i»grfosl''-'ifiil>royemVut over the prev tops y**k. : despite a rather severe K. slump during tW Summer months. of cotton hosiery for the ■p first 11 wohths of 1925 nmouuted to than 5.000,000 dozen pair*, a pfljfajrf 600,000 over shipments during k the corresponding period of 1924. Ray ’ on hosiery exports totaled about 1,- 500,000 dozen Just about double wbat they were the year before. ‘ Great interest is shown and some progress Is being made in the estab lishment of linen mills in this country. | The Northwest section of the Pacific , coast seems to be the center of this • movement. Interest continues in the development of textile mills in the Southwest and on the Pacific Coast. CAN SENATOR SIMMONS WIN? Senator Simmons has served notice on the Republicans that he is dis pleased with the so-called “non-Parti . sail” tax law drawn up in the House committee and he wants a reduction in taxes of half a billion dollars. That is about $170,000,000 more than is proposed by the House bill. When the measure sponsored by Senator Simmons was first given to a Senate committee it was rejected. That means it will go to the floor on a min ority report. That's all right. The Senator can get his message across just as good on a minority report as he could oil a majority report. The House Democrats seemed unwilling to make a determined fight on the tax measure, agreeing to tlie “non-parti san” plan that proves to be practical ly a Republican plan. In the Senate things will be different. Senator Sim mons may never be able to put his plan across but at least he will have the satisfaction of trying and his con stituents will know that he didn’t give up without a fight. The Democrats have always been the champion of the people. The fight being made by Senator Simmons proves this. He wants a law that will bring tax reductions to the greatest number of people. The Republican plan aids the big man, the wealthy man more than the man of moderate means. That is to be expected. That is a Republican policy just as it is a Democratic policy to work for the masses. If the Senate Democrats can’t get their measure across they can at least show the people that they are on to the Republican tactics. They can pro claim again their interest in the man of moderate means. SIMMONS KEEPING EYE ON DUKE TAX MATTER Tells McLean Effort to Save Huge Sum in Taxes Progressing Satis factorily. Washington. Jail. 14.—Senator F. M. Simmons today wired Governor Mcl.ean that he sees no need of his coming to Washington on Saturday with Dr. W. S. Rankin, director of hospitalization of the Duke Founda tion, with regard to legislative action to relieve the foundation of the pay ment of several million dollars in in heritance taxes. The Senate finance committee, of which Senator Simmons is senior Democratic member, will consider the Duke tax question when it takes up the general subject of inheritance taxes, according to Senator Simmons. Senator Simmons has been conferring with members of the committee about the matter and a bill drawn at his request was recently introduced by Senator Overman, who was sent a copy of the bill. This bill, which em bodies the ideas of Senator Simmons and some Republicans as well, is now before the committee. Governor McLean's wire to Senator Simmons follows: "Dr. Rankin de sires that I accompany him to Wash ington to discuss with you and com mittee if you think best the inheri tance tax matter as it relates to the Duke Foundation. Please wire if you think it advisable and if so, will it be possible to see you on Sat urday of this week?" Senator Simmons' answer is as fol lows: "Your wile. Matter of inheri tance tax Duke Foundation proceed ing fairly satisfactorily in committee and I am giving close attention to it. I would, of course, be glad to see you and Doctor Rankin if you should come, although situation respecting this matter does not in my judgment demand your presence here at this, time.” ' '• • BUTCHER RUNS WILD AND THRILLS VILLAGE Jesse Vandyke, Either Insane nr Drink Crazed. Shoots Uy Toyn of Cherryville. <’berry ville. Jan. 14.—Something akin to the traditional “wild west” scene as pictured in the movies- was presented here early tonight when Jesse Vandyke. 21. local butcher, snip posed to be either insane or erased by drink, ran wild on South Moun tain street, siiooting into the air, into stores and firiug at persons on the street promiscuously, for a period of half an hour, meanwhile many lights were turned off and the town became almost dark. Chief of Police A. 1,. Painter was shot in the head and rushed tp a hospital in Lincolnton, where it was said later that, while he was serious ly wounded, he was expected to recov er S. E. Sarnsworth. a pedestrian, also was shot in the abdomen but not seriously injured according to reports. Sheriff G. T. Rhynn, of Gaston county, hurried to the scene from Gastonia and with a posse of a dozen armed men late tonight had Vandyke at bay in the home of his mother in-law. Mrs. Lester Dellinger, where he took refuge following the shoot ! ing. For hours they had been unable to capture him without killing him first. Jle would permit the sheriff and members of the posse to enter the house, but would hold them at a safe distance at the point of a gjdn, so that none dared touch him. 7 The sheriff is reported to have said , lie desired not to WU or wound Van dyke,, if Vhe pdssjbly cpitld be taken otherwise. Efforts to “dope him” failed liecuuse he would not take drinks offered. ' The cotton plant gives off a sub stance similar -tm one found in her- brine that attract* boll weevils. ' l N. ; Simmons Announces Position % Os Democrats Over Tax Bill i' ~**■» ~ ; 1 -! Waahlgton, Jan. 14—Senator Sim . ’ mens today called the attention o i ; the senate sharply to the prbpagan -3 da that is being used by the treasury and the White House to fight the democrat proposals—propaganda that ' is meant to divert the people of the country from considering democratic proposals on their merit*. > Senator Simmons said in his state ment : a “Exercising their right, the minqr " ity members of the finance commit ' tee. through me, as ranking members -of the minority, have indicated their - puriwse to offer certain amendments l to the revenue bill recently passed by t the house. . "Those amendments relate to very important matters connected with the bill, especialy with reference to reductions proposed to be made in 1 taxes upon individual incomes. They attempt to remedy gross inequalities ■ in the reductions accorded those with incomes in excess of $100,900 as compared with reductions allowed on incomes between $200,000 and SIOO,OOO. Our purpose is t« bring to the attention and consideration of the senate and of the country this discrimiating feature, involving an average reduction in percentage of five and one-half greater in favor of tbe large income tax payers above the SIOO,OOO line as compared with the average reduction allowed to tax payers whose incomes are below sloo,OttO, who constitute an over whelming majority of the prosperous and successful citizens of the United States, who are themselves actively engaged in business. Merits of the Case. “Interviews given out ostensibly from the white house, and articles appearing in the great metropolitan papers, which usually reflect the view of the administration, have up to this time practically refused to discuss the merits Os either the min ority's (proposition with respect to reduction of surtaxes or of the other proposition submitted by the minor ity, and base their comments and objections upon the suggestion adroitly made that ’he effect of the! action of the minority in offering i the proposed amendment will be to | delay action on the tax revision bill | beyond the first day of March, there- i by practically defeating any legisjh- j tion that would reduce taxes upon [ incomes for the year 1925. "This is evidently an organized , and concerted propaganda to alarm 1 i the public and to divert the atten tiou of taxpayers front the merits of the minority proposition, with the j view of creating sentiment in the country that unless the minority snr- ; renders its rights of amendment nnd I discussions and permits the bill to i pass as it came from the house with- I out amendment, whatever may Si- its errors and its inequalities and its in-! justices, the taxl*ayers may lose the [ benefit of the proposed reduction in ! the taxes on their incomes for 1925. j “That, Mr. President, to my mifid j is a very cowardly way to attack j , the minority. It is utterly unjustified i by the fact. From the very start as-' suranees were given to those within J the administration most interested in | securing the enactment of the tax I legislation that no effort wouid be I made by the minority to delay the I “All roads lefid to Rome": eon , tersely, no roads lead to Venice. . However, an automobile road is now being planned which will lend from . I’adua to Venice, and will form part of the I‘iidua-Milan highway. Lov ers of things historic groan at this , XIOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO LOT SALE | t I K ' |. • I 25 Lots, Two Cottages East Corbin j> Street Extension | ! g 8 : TOMORROW I' I 2:00 P. M. January 16 IS’ ' <5 p O Q f'v v 1 5 This is the property of James Tarlton and Z. A. Mor- j s || his stlb-divided into building lots, all fronting the higli j way: Also two cottages. ' : ' - a: i ! This property is close in and is sure to be a good in - ! vestment. This is your first opportunity to purchase lots |i , * in this section of the city at Auction. IS a M Terms Attractive Music Prizes 8 a ]!;. n e A Number of 30 Day Passes to the New Concord and j v j Pastime Theatres will be given away. Other prizes. p|[. SALE CONDUCTED BY 8 ! DIXIE REAL ESTATE CO. i\{ v p y < Dixie Building, Concord, N. C. FRANK A. HURLEY, Auctioneer t- o Don’t Forget The Time, Tomorrow Afternoon at 2 O’clock :- Z 1 nnn n n tHE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE 'egislatiou or to retard it, but on the contrary that the minority would cooperate to the fullest extent with tbe majority upon the committee in securing early action by the com mittee upon the bill, and would co operate with the majority in secur ing speedy action when the trill gets in the senate ffnd in conference. “My purpose Tfl rising as this time .'a to state that this morning I sug gested to the committee on finandb that the bill ought to be repored out during this week. Frightening People. “Mr. President, as a furtherrty*s tration of the propaganda to which I have referred, which is designed to frigKten the people of the country and induce them to bring pressure upon Congress to act without due deliberation and donsideratioa in the matter of the pending tax bill, let me say that a certain distinguished democrat, high in the party national organization, visited me on yester day, and upon his laving I was asked some questions by the press with reference to my conversation with him. 1 was asked if he came, as they said had been rumored, to urge that democrats cease their objection to certain provisions of the revenue bill, and allow the “non-partisan” bill of the house to pass without further amendments. 1 answered then that there was absolutely no truth in any such suggestion; that neither this man nor any other democrat had ever suggested to me that we were endangering legislation reducing taxers by offering our amendments: and I added that I was certain, from my information, that the experience of all other minority members of the finance committee was similar to mine" Mr. Simmons added: "I notice this morning, in certain newspapers of the country, that something is being made out of thqt lit tie visit. The statement is made that' pressure is being brought to bear on democrats by democrats to withdraw opposition and let the j house bill go through because of four tjiat otherwise there will be no tax I legislation available to the tax pay j ers 1925. That this little incident [ is being qsed to further the,pr:ipagan | da to which I have referred is evi i deneed by the reports with reference I to it in some of the newspapers this ! morning. _ | "I want to say that there is absd- I lately no foundation for such stfltq j ments and inferences. There has been I no suggestion to me, as the ranking member of the committee, and I have heard of no suggestion coming to any | other minority member of the finane j eommiittee from any source except I from the newspapers themselves and from the administration, that we are I endangering tax reduction by our : attempt to remedy certain gross in i justices and inequalities in this bills | “This is a species of propaganda’ that to me is repulsive aud l repeats j cowardly, and is based upon in>> foundation at all in the fact’s of the'. I rase."’ Mr- Simmons today received this I telegram freiri William G. MeAdoo; I "Congratulations on your tax posi tion. Your proposals are sound and admirable.and should be adopted.” modernizing of romantic old Venice. Four nations lost 376 men on sub marines since the World War ended. Os this number Great Britain lost! 154, Japan 134. Italy 50. and the United States 38. k'BobbedHaiP 1 I Copyright 1*24-25. P. P. Collier A Son Co. and CL P. Putnam’* Son* I “BOBBED HAJB” with Marl* Prevost I* * ptetarizatlon of this ztory j Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc. i CHAPTER XVlll—Continued Connemara was half stunned by the words. v Were they spoken , through chance, or by a wild guess, or because her head had become un covered in the furious struggle? She raised searching finger* and found that the bathing-cap effect was still firmly in place. Sweetie asked no greater advantage of the gods of war than this instantaneous truce. She dragged both hands free. One she clapped over Coftnemara’s mouth; the other she reached up to the great key of the front door and turned it. The door swung slightly open with a pathetic squeak. As far back as Connemara could remember, it had always creaked that way.: A cool draft of air laden with the odor of whiskey fanned her nostrils. She sensed some im minent danger more horrible than any that had gone before. The rough, iron fingers of a man encir cled her throat and began slowly to tighten. She heard Doc’s raucous voice Whisper, “Gimme something, Sweetie, to tie up. This dame has made trouble enough for a while.” CHAPTER XIX By John V. A. We*y«r Sweetie moved quickly, flipped the Dclt from Connemara's raincoat, and thrust it into Doc’s free hand. At the same time, she. held out £ The rough, iron fingers of a man encircled her throat. decidedly grimy handkerchief. Con- I nemara’s reeling brain received an other jolt. Chloroform! "Use t'uis,” Sweetie was saying rapidly, “we don’t want that hell cat of an aunt she's got to come bouncin’ down here with those other dumb eggs. This is just a little pri- I vate party”—and she leered male volently at Connemara. The girl mustered her strength for one last desperate effort. A sickening-sweet odor stole into her nostrils. The pressure upon her windpipe was suddenly freed. She opened her mouth to gasp for the breath which would be expelled in • a shriek—and found herself chew ing upon the filthy piece of cam bric. A strangled snicker shook her. Chlorofon:—well, hardly. She recognized the odftr now—“Quel ques Fleurs”—and evidently Sweetie had earlier poured half a bottle upon It. Sweetie would. That was her idea of subtle attraction. Con -1 nemara was overcome by the weak > ness of relief. | Meanwhile Doc was taking ad i vantage of her limpaess to truss her 1 bands neatly behind her back. \ Sweetie dragged a wicker chair up I behind She helpless girl, and pushed | her firmly into it. Then, with hands on hips, she stood, grimly humor ous, surveying the victim. Connemara gulped. Her throat fet-hed from the choking, her pride nqss in tatters from the realization I *f how easily she had been put hors • ie combat, and the stale perfume was rapidly making her very ill. A large, round tear rolled from each tbvely eye and slid quickly down each symmetrical cheek. Sweetie,- beholding the tears, sud denly exchanged her sardonic ex pression for one of pity. She lean ed over, and with the sleeve of her awn blouse gently wiped the tears ; I sway. Again Connetqara was sur- I prised by the complex character of this stran‘ge girl of another caste. Two minutes before, nails, teeth. u,i '/• Miss Black welder the Bride of Mr. Briggs. Asheville Citizen. ... A marriage which will eouie as a surprise to their friends was that of i Miss • Miriam 1 Slack welder and Mr. , Gjgifber; Briggs,! of VftdmMffle, which ttpik place -on Tuesday evening at 8 ‘.30 o'clock at? the home of Rev. H. A. liurandt, pastor of the Fiivt Lutheran Church on South Freurti Broad Ave neu. Rev. Mi. Buiandt officiating. I Ajiss Blaokwelder-bas been making her home in ”Asheville for about' two ’># * ’if and feet used frantically Jn a desper- 1 ate struggle; and now—this genuine I ’ tenderness. i She listened to what Sweetie was - - • saying: "Don’t you fret, dearie, ■ As long as you keep still, nobody’s*- ; goin’ to hurt you. Why can’t you I mind yonr own business? That's I the only reason you keep gcttin’ < ; into jams. Some day you're goin’ to get into some real trouble.” Cofipemara, ill as she was becom ing, was still capable of a flash ol 1 amused wonder. So she hadn't yel 1 been m any real trouble! N'o, of course not, J Such everts as those of the last twenty-four hours v-cre mere everyday 'occurrences in the -!j life of pc-eens him Sweetie and her < \ pleasant entons." i Sweetie couti.iuc! staring at her 1 thoughtfully. “Listen, Sister, you j been p-etty square with me. I bet 1 I can trust you if you make a prom- j ise. Will you keep your trap shut j if I take the hankie out of it? Nod i your head it-yptj mean yes.” Connemara’s betuA.tr.ed 'heed 1 wagged violently up and do.vn. Sweetie removed the gag. Connemara used her first gasping j breath to say, in a low tune, some whht incoherent with* an hysterical i giggle, “Just for that I’m go'-rtg to give you a bottle of decent per- j fume.” Then, before Swee:;e could j i interrupt, “Yon said IVe beer, pret ty square with you. IWhat made you turn on me like the?” “What did you butt in and rry to .stop me leavin' for?” the other countered sullenly. “Well—but you were soyaktog off, and I don’t understand—•” Con nemara searched her pseudo mate's ; face for some explanation. What she saw in the pursed ftp*' , and the cold eyes renewed her a?- , prehension. For, following tbe girl’s glance, she took in the huge form of Doc, who was staring fix- ! edly in the direction of the heavy i shrubbery bordering the drive. There was everything in that alert tension, that gorillalike hunching of \ tht shoulders, to bring the swift thought to her mind: “That 'real J trouble’ Sweetie was speaking about 1 —this is it, this is it!” Connemara turned so that she too could focus her gaze upon the dark, overgrown thicket. There—a J glostly figure. No—two! Crouch- J ing in the shadows, deathly still. j At a step behind her she jumped * and stifled a scream. Twisting around, she beheld the unbeautiful visage of the Swede, who, paying scant attention to her was grinning insolently at Sweetie. What could the return of this ham actor in the all-star cast forebode? She decide to attempt facetiousness. “Dear, dear,” she said, "how job ly! I was afraid I’d never have the pleasure of seeing your funny old face again.” ' v The Swede vouchsafed her hard* ‘ ly a glance. “Shut your face,” ho growled, without, however, any malice in his voice. He was sur veying the open front door as if a m new plan were just forming in his mind. | “It’s the fifty thousand, of course,” I drawled Connemara. “What a nice I game we’re having. Button, button, I who’s got the money? Sweetie I found some way to send word to I you, didn’t she? I ought to have 1 thought of that.” | The Swede allowed himself an- 1 other baleful grin. “You should I get all worked up about that fifty 1 grand. That’s all safe and sound. 1 But, gee—-this is sor.ie swell dump, I I’ll tell the cock-eyed world. I think I we ought to have a look inside.” »I He took a step toward the J door. In the same second Sweetie y was upon him, clutching his wrist, " spinning him afound facing her. “You big boob!” she flung at him, “if brains was hooch, what you got is Bevol” The Swede jerked his arm angrily, “What’s eatin’ you? I j'tJst thought we mjght go in and look around— you never can tell—” Sweetie strengthened her hold upon his arm. “And I used to think ‘sap’ meant somethin’ in a tree,” came her scornful ihsistcnce. “We got the dough, ain’t we? What more do we want? That house is full of people. We got to make ou* get-away quick.” “Well,” began the Swede, “may be you’re right, but I just thought “The next time you start to think—don’t,” Sweetie finished scathingly, “Come on, Doc. Let’s \ pull our freight. Poochte ain’t In ‘ on this, I take it. He's a great one ’ for dddgijf the rough stuff. A’wri, j we’ll be on out way.’ ( . (To be continued) . v-ncjL! jum-i ’• J<aV She is formerly of Concord. Mitch of her time has been sjient ih Hendersonville with her sister. Mrs. ■ • <». W. Lent*. Miss Bln (kw elder was ■ educated at Brevard Institute. Mr. Briggs graduated at the Hen h dersonvitte high > sebabl. ater ; which ? attended tbe Fnivwslty of North . Carolina. “ \ The couple will makejthetr home bn - Htarnes Avenue.' ; &s£?*** m pr,ctic “ ] • • • - V”. / ' IBELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. Newer Living Room Furniture Beautifully Upholstered SOLID CAR LOAD JUST IN ' The Overstuffed Living Room Suite shown is the most | ] Luxuriously Comf datable Furniture ever made. It is con | strutted of the Highest Quality Materials throughout and \ i upholstered in Finest Mohair. We offer you this oppor- i tunity to secure Lifetime Furniture with the Maximum of ! I Comfort at a Really Remarkable Price. Come in and see our Wonderful Display of Furniture. BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. I pooooooooooooooooooocaoooooooo6ooot>ooooooooooooot; wti #) MJc/urpf ' Jr In the homes of diseriui LS| Vfl inathig men and womenll 9 yo will find revealed thcirlkJß | demands for the artistic, unusual and practical.Mm 1 That is why we countgj critical people among unrU B 9 best customers. JjJ Lij "Fixtures of Character” U W. i. HETHCGX LI E4 W. Depot St. Phone 669 R Lovely Potted BULBS Hyacinths Tulips Daffodils i Narcissus Crocus Lily of Valley Violets At 15c and 25c -Pearl Drug Co, Phone* 22 and 722 Friday, January 15, 1926 | We have the fol-f lowing used cars for sale or ex change: One Buick Touring Model K 045 One Buick Touring Model 1922 ! f f | One Oakland Sport Touring. Model 1923 One Ford Coupe, Model 1923. - STANDARD BUICK CO. L>ONT PUT OFF /k 'W' PLunemcTNeed • .* GROW it you neglect your plumb ing needs they seem to in crease as rapidly as a snowball rolling down hill. If tiiei=e’s< something wrong with your plumhtffg it will cost you less money to have it attended to at tjnee than tomtit it dff.for a while. CONCORD' PLUMBING COMPANY 174 Kerr St 7 Rhone 67G^