PAGE TWO
>ENNY COLUMN
8 T PER
IlfwißreO.. STATESVILLE. X
£ - ylM2t-c.
t-'-BNwMiten or IVcwtro to Kopre
Hw la*fe manufacturer of shirts.
■HHilaod pacing line. Big line of ram
§■§)•* fuspished free. A. E. I.ewith
iWbitt Manager >. 1400 Elizabeth
N. C. 21-lt-p.
MPj» Cwkerels and Piil-
H Hfel ftȣ sale. Birds direct from
m Tompkins. Also Ow en
f§ HHtia strain. Prices reasonable.
iW-i Phone 7* or 548 M. Paris Kidd.
21-ts-c.
Jersey Black .Kant
|»h f6> sale. Fine stock. Paris
21-ts-c.
Reduction on a Dodge Coupe.
|K§n»li *M6t 2500 miles, perfect con-
Jet quick. Corl Motor Co.
K 20-2 t-p.
Hpr- at
MllWl» Hofiv Made Caudy 20c Per Lb.
■§ City Case, 31 S. Church St.
m E s? «s* ■ 2i-ot-p.
Hpraal Qoops Nice Fat Hks. Phone |
K ns. 560 s Ed. M. Cook Conpany.
■ Found-—Setter Bird Dog. See Fred
Kv'Chok, Jff>rst Hill Barbershop.
E 19-3 t-p. j
Oo You Need Some Letter Heads.
•I bill heads statements? The,
iJfimes-Tribune Job Office can get
Ipent out for you promptly. Os i
the quality of the work is j
Hi best. ts.
jphe Timro-Tribune Job Office Keeps
i oa hand a large stock of everything
seeded in the line of printing, and j
Kean serve you on short notice, ts. ,
Mourning Cards Kept in Stock at
c The Times-Tribune Job Office and
can be printed on a few hours no
tice. ts.
Fro Bent—6-Koom House on Marsh
? street, next to N. A Archibald,
j See J. B. Sherrill. 29-ts-p.
Large Stock of Tags and Envelopes
(all sizes) kept in stock at The.
| Times-Tribune Job Office. ts. I
HOLDUP AND ROBBERY
BY COLPLE IN AN ALTO
Small Boy Covered With Revolver
. When Cash Drawer is Opener! and j
All Money bi Sight Taken.
Winston-Salem, Jan. 11!.—A bold
holdup and robbery was effected last
pear Dunlap Springs, below
KernersviUe. The store belongingto |
Lee Hendrix, and located on the high
iway nearthe springs was entered by I
a man upfler the pretext of getting a !
five dollar, bill changed. The store j
was in charge at the time of Hen- j
W*’« small son, who undertook to
tceommodule the man. When the
cash drawer was opened the party in
formed the- boy that he would take
:charge ofe the money, and when the
■W# felljyw started to leave to call
: sos help, he was covered with a pis
tol and fiyrced to return. The man
was in bn automobile, and accom
panied. iV is learned by a woman.
: After securing S3O they left in the
direction of Greensboro, but. before
help could be secured they were gone j
and no tp|ce has been found.
f Post ami Flagg’s Cotton Letter.
:f- New Yprk. Jan. 20—Talk that
some of the extensive mill rejections
might cogae here for delivery and
would probably meet contract re
quirements, influenced old crop j
•months tft, some extent, while the of- j
filial repart on weevil stating that |
fuirvivat h on a large scale with the
Bernice rtte worst since 1915. stif-ji
I OOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOn
I as eSmootA as o&ilk! j
1/8 »iA. lovely skin is indeed a woman’s fortune! |
fi '&t is worth trouble and pains to keep it youth
-18 fl "sDu*t, wind and sun mar its fine, fair texture. 9 !
8p; * &ut good care on your own part, and a week- jj
j S "7y treatment by experts will preserve its beau
-18 ’ u For An Appointment Telephone 890 • 9
I EFIRiyS BEAUTY SHOP j
i Yea, We Give Tickets on the Califor
nia trips. Special votes this weik
on fresh meats. Five hundred votes
for each dollar purchase. Sanitary i
Grocery Co. 21-lt-p. j
Cabbage—Freeh Car Green Cabbage
and rutabaga turnips, also nice ice
berg lettuce and celery. Ed. M.
- Cook Company. 21-2 t-p.
Apples! Apples! We Have Big Lot
nice apples we are selling cheap by
the peck or basket. Ed. M. Cook
Company. 21-2 t-p.
For Sale—Several Barred Rock Cock
erels. Mrs. H. A. Graeber.
20-3 t-p.
Fridajr, One Day Only, Dr. Scholl’s
foot-comfort expert will be at our
6tore. If you have any foot troubles
whatever consult him. Examina
tions free. Ivey Shoe Company.
20-2 t-p.
For Sale or Trade—One Ford Tour
ing ear, 1924 model; one Ford tonr
ing car, 1923 model; one Dodge
; touring car, 1923 model; one Over
land touring car, 1920 model; one
Durant touring car, 1922 model;
one Hudson touring car, * 1922
model; one Hudson seven passenger
touring ear, 1921 model; one Essex
four passenger touring car, 1923
model, and one Willys-Knight se
| dan, 1923 model. Concord Motor
j Co. 20-4 t-p.
,
Business or Visiting Cards Beautiful
ly printed on short notice at The
Times-Tribune Job Office. ts.
i Program, Invitations, Announcements
I printed promptly at The Times-
Tribune Job Office. We have a
I beautiful line of wedding invita
tions and announcements in stock
| and can finish on a few hours no
! tice. Times-Tribune Job Office.
The Times-Tribune Job Office Keeps
on hand a large stock of everything
needed in the line of printing, and
can serve you on short notice, ts.
For Rent—The Mrs. .John M. Cook
house in heart of city, on West
Corbin street. Seven room brick
house. See J. B. Sherrill.
29-ts-p.
. Adding Machine Paper Kepi in Stock
1 at The Times-Tribune Job Office.
| fened the new crop and led to a na>
| rowing of the difference. March also
inclined to be relatively easy though
not in any important way.
j The mills may have repented a lot
lof cotton that did not come up to
! sampler or to the terms ’of sale, but
|it is highly probable that tile most
lof it can be handled to better ad
j vantage) than by putting it on ebn
; tracts. It is too early yet to place
i much confidence in reports as to
! weevil emergence, but based on the
I report today the .weather during the
j next month or so‘will need to be ab
normally severe to have much effect
in reducing the probable quantity of
final emergence.
Anyway it is just as well to put
producers on notice ns to jvhat may
happen. Should apprehension on that
subject become at all acute, the im
mense spread between the two crops
would be awkward to reverse. The
long interest in new crops is chieflv
in trade hands with much of it
bought around this price or some
what below so that it can stand
some adversity before it is forced
out.
POST AND FLAGG-
Letters seven feet in length to
spell out "Salt Lake City” or "Sal.
j l ake." easily perceptible at an alti-
I tude of 3,000 feet above the city. I
| will be painted across the top of the
[ world-famous tabernacle on the tem
ple grounds at Salt Lake City, to
j guide army and other fliers.
- in - ..
IN AND ABOUT THE-&TY \
I CAST HAS BEEN CHOSEN
FOR “THE GONDALUSRB”
Best of Local Talent to Take Part in
Comic Opera Given Here February
12th. ,
The comic opera. “The Gondaligrr,”
to be presented at the High School au
ditorium on February 12th, is rapid
ly taking shape, according to Price
Doyle, who is directing it.
Already the cast has been selected
and the chorus, consisting of a num
ber of the most talented of the High
School boys and girls, has been start
ed rehearsing in an effort to get the
members' letter perfect in the songs,
and dances.
The principals consist of well-known
musicians in the city. Among them
are Mrs. Gales Pickard, probably the
city's most talented actress and a
possessor of an excellent voice; Miss
Elizabeth Woodhouse, Mrs. Ernest
Robinson and Mrs. H. G. Gibson, all
of whom are musicians of the first
order and all of whom have been seen
before in plays in Concord.
Among the men chosen for parts
are W. J. Richards, wfu> was .such
a hit in the musical production last
fall, “Rosetime," S. A, Wolff and
Price Doyle.
Minor parts are being taken by
Mary Orchard Roger. Milicent Ward,
Betsy Davis. Art’hibald Cannon, Bil
ly Mabry and Brown Goodman.
The opera is a Gilbert and Sulli
van production and is. one of the
brightest and most tuneful pieces
composed by these two men. The
lines are considered very clever and
with the cast which has been chosen,
it is felt certain that the opera will
be a treat for the theater-going pub
lic of Concord.
ELABORATE SYSTEM OF
TRAFFIC MARKERS HERE
Parking Areas, gaiety Zones and
Stopping Points at Intersections
Designated hr Lines.
A rather elaborate system of traffic
markers has been inaugurated in Con
cord. Lnder direction of police of
ficers employes of the city engineer s,
office have remarked all streets set
aside as traffic areas arffi if the mark
ers will be recognized officers predict
that traffic in the city will move with
more certainty and more safety.
Parking areas in the business sec
tion are designated by white lines
which run parallel with the sidewalks
T’nder a recent police order these lines
are now only 7 feet from the curb
ing. giving an additional foot to mov
ing traffic, as the lines originally were
8 feet from the curb.
At all street intersections where
traffic signs are : n operation safety
zones are marked off for pedestrians
and at other points in the business
section crossing points are indicated
by lines placed perpendicular to the
sidewalks.
At all points where traffic -is cal
culated to be halted by the- signals
stopping points have been designated
by lines, and auto drivers are exi>ect
ed to halt within the lines. This will
give pedestrians ample walking space
between the signs and the parked au
tos. »
WILL SPEAK TO COUNTY
TEACHERS ON SATURDAY
Miss Grace Gladstone, of China Grove
Farm Life School. WHI Be Heard
Here Saturday.
An added feature has peen provided
for the program arranged for the
meeting of the primary teachers of the
county. Prof. J. B. Robertson states.
This feature will be an address by
Miss Grace Gladstone, teacher in the
normal department of the Farm Life
School at China Grove
The meeting of the teachers will be
held in the court house here Saturday
morning, beginning at 10:30 o’clock.
No afternoon session will be held, and
Miss Gladstone's address will be one
of the opening features on the pro
gram.
In addition to this address the
teachers will give attention to pro
fessional matters, the d : scussion to be
led by Prof. Robertson, superintend
ent of the county schools.
JUDGE OGLESBY SPEAKS
TO CONCORD ROTARIANS
Discusses Citizens' Relations to Courts
in Strong Plea For Co-operation.
I Meeting at the Y. M. C. A. in regu
lar session yesterday, local I
discussed briefly several business mat
t£rhs and then heard a very able ad
dress by Judge John M. Oglesby, hon
orary member of the club.
A °glesby dixeussed the rela
tions of citizens to the courts, point
if* out especially the great need for
l lore intelligent jurors in the State.
1 ’o man should make his bus- ’
1 less the grounds for a request for ex-,
cfnption from jury duty, he added, and ;
b a predicted that justice will move |
.i wre sufPTy and more rapidly in the I
StatiAwild] the average man accepts
Wis 'responsibilities to the Slate
tfciough the agencies of the courts,
t Guests at the meeting were Mrs.
>W(Bsby, Mrs. ,T. A. Cannou and Ar
chibald Cannon.
: Real Estate Transfers Recorded.
The following real estate transfers
were recorded yesterday at the court
house. s \
B. J. AYilleford to E. E. Lady, prop
erty in Petrea Heights, Kannapolis
suburb, for S3OO.
Lee 8. Overman to Thomas 11. Van
dtrford, property in No. 7 township
for sioo and other valuable consid
erations.
The Concord Bonded Warehouse
and Realty Co. to R. M. Cook for
$290, property in No. 11 township
feeing on (be Copcord-Cbarlotte high
way. \*
L. Trexler Welch to John Welch,
property 1n No. 4 township for $lO
and other valuable considerations.
H. A. Goodman to Millard J. Baker
for SIOO and other valuable considera
tions, property in No. 10 township.
B. L. Umbsrger to a»yl« Widen
house, property in No. 4 township for ,
's2oo.
THE CONC6RD DAILY TRIBUNE
CABARRUS COUNTY ' 1
AGENT "WRITTEN-UP”
R. D. Goodman Gets Mention tn tile
Progressive Fanner For Work He
Is Doing in the County.
. R. B." Goodman, county agent of
Cabarrus county, is “written up" very
flqtteringli-'in the January 16th num
ber it The Progressive Farmer.
In an article headed "Savage and
GoodiEan," the fact that two county
agents have birthdays during that
week fs commented on. The aims of
Mr. (Goodman for the farmers of his
county are narrated and his eff6rts
•to jgake the farmers of his county
more prosperous are given.
The complete article *s as follow*:'
“Two North Carolina county
agents, one named Savage and the
other Goodman, but neither savage
and both good men, have birthdays
this week. • ’ ,
"Starting with R. D. Goodman, who
was born January 14, 1880, on a farm
near Concord, graduating at North
Carolina State College in 1913; let us
give his excellent answer to our ques
tion as to- the big thing he is trying
to do:
“ ‘All worldly things are valued in
dollars and in order that the farmer
ahd his family may be able to have
the necessities of life, and the con
veniences necessary for happiness and
be content on the farm, it is neces
sary that he increase the earning ca
pacity of his farm. In order- to ac
complish this it is necessary to com
bine the following three ways:
“ ‘l. Legumes all aver the farm.
“‘2. Livestock through which to
iparket legumes.
“ ’3. Education.’
“A wide awake North Carolina
county agent is Cole Savage, who cele
brates his thirty-first birthday this
week (he was born January 17,1895,
in Alabama, graduating at Anburn
in 1923. as county agent of Franklin
county). We found qut on a recent
vjsit to Frflnklin that the folks have
confidence in Savage and that he is
getting results."
Celebrated Tewor to Appear Here To
night.
Arch Cannon, tenor, who has snng
the role of Thnddeus in “Bohemian
Girl” over a thousand times, docs not
conic to our music lovers unknown,
having appeared in every presentation
of this great opera for the past five
years, also as lending tenor with Hen
ry AV. Savage’s "Zira,” "Merry Wid
ow"—the Aborn Opera Company and
DcWolf Hopper.
It was Arch Cannon who succeed
ed Riecardo Martin through the sud
den indisposition of that artist, sing
ing the role of "Faust”; so tremen
dous was his success that lie was re
tained to sing the tenor ; n “Lucia”
and Tfaaddeus in "The Bohemian
Girl.”
The tenor of any musical organiza
tion must essentially be good or the
whole atmotqdicre and rhythm ia lost,
the rolf’ of Thaddeus, the young sol
ifiet- of fortune, is one of exacting re
quirements ; voice, physique, aud a
charming personality. All these qual
ities are beautifully blended in Mr.
Cannon’s work.
When the. Valentine Opera organi
zation decided to present to its pa
trons "The Bohemian Girl" it was
with the distinct understanding that
no expense be spnred to secure the
very best talent available for this
season’s production. These wishes
have been carried out by Miss Valen
tine. as will be iuilelably stamped up
on the minds of tile vast throngs of
townspeople, as well as thfc hundreds
of music lovers from out of the city
that are arranging to attend. The
theatre will be taxed to its utmost
when the great opera is presented to
night at the Concord Theatre.
Every one is familiar with the en
trancing story of the "Bohemian
Girl” and to go into details of )his
wonderful theme of melody would be
time idly spent, for "Bohemian Girl”
has been the assigned composition in
many studios, mils id clubs, and dwelt
upon by supervisors of high school
musical activities.
We have a great music loving pub
lic in our city and the coming of “Bo
henran Girl” will be hailed with de
light. At the Concord Theatre to
night.
Letter From Mr. Cress.
Mr. Editor:
I received my first copy of The
Tribune today and was glad to get
it. I feel now like I am at home when
I come -n in the evening and can look
over your paper aml read the news
from my home town. X came to this
town November 7th and went home
for Christmas and returned the 2nd
of January. 1926, and I calii say 1
like West I’aim Beach just fine. We
have had some cool weather here and
had light frosts the morning of the
: 13th and 14th, bat not enough to do
i any damage to vegetation. We have
[ plenty of tomatoey, green beans, let
tuce and all kinds of vegetables all of
the time. This ia a beautiful coun
try and lots of people coming and go
ing all of the time. They are about
500 people from old North Carolina
here.
1 have traveled over a good bit of
this country. Lola Os good peopls
here and tourists in all parts of the
state; lots of buiftllng going on this
winter. Wages high and land out of
sight. The flowers bloom all during
the whiter months. At this place
there are more cocoanuts. bananas
trail aug. other tropical fruit. But
back inland they grow oranges, lem
ons, grapefruit and vegetables of all
kinds. The most of Florida ’has good
roads. All touVists you meet say old
North Carolina Ms the beat roads they
ever travel led over except Illinois. V
Your friend.
\ G. M. CRESS.
514 Lave Ave., Tourist Camp.
West Palm Batch, Jan. 16, 1926.
In Constantinople thera are feu;,
if any, truffle laws. The native
motorist gd«i through town at forty
miles an hour, pausing street ears on
either side, careening around corners
and violating every safety rule.
-rrs' '
YORKE a W VDSWffiBTH CO.
, DOE#- GOOD BUSINESS
Firm Makes Excellent Showing Un
-5 Mer Management of Wyutt Moots*-
—Officers Elected.
'Reports of business dene during the
IfUr by the Yorke & Wadsworth
> Hardware Store, brought out at a
> meeting of the stockholders and of
thi,directors Wednesday afternoon,
1 showed that the firm had had a sub
stantial grqjxth and tiad experienced
• healthy increase in 1925.
A 30 per cent, increase in business
oVer the year 1924 was announced;
a like increase, 50 i>er cent., in the
; stdek which was used in the store was
: noted ; a substantial dividend was de
t dared, and a number of improve
i fjdents u the store were also noted. I
Throe constitued the high of the!
•"Ojßcers were elected by the board
• of directors as follows: President, J.
i G. Parks; first vice president. W. H
i Belk. of Charlotte; second vice pregi
i dent and manager. Wyatt Moose:
secretary and treasurer, E. E. Cald
i welt,
(Particularly praisworthy, according
- to Jsigh officials iu the firm, was the
i work of Wyhtt Moose, who took the
■ managerial reins *of. the store at the
; first hf the past year and who was
largely responsible for the great in
i create ill business, accounting for the
-1 attest volume of trade ever experi
■ enced bv the hardware store.
- Tills. it was pointed out, came ini
l a year w’lieh was not prosperous to
any marked degree, evidence of the
• wkairkahle Jeadership of the new man
• ager. "It is a wonderful success,"
dachir ed J. G. Parks, president of the.
firm, "and is all the more wonderful
wlujii you consider that Mr. Moose
i took charge with absolutely ns ex
perience as manager and with a sales
force very largely We
i are ’delighted with his showing and
- are ebnfideut thaj next year will show
< just as great a success.”
, AV t'iie meeting it was decided to
i hold ‘a meeting cf the board of di
i recto a each three months at which
: time -the problems in connection with
the store are to be discussed and
i plans for its upbuilding are to be
made; The directors are ,T. G. Parks
M. L. Marsh. A. F. Goodman. R. O
Cgldwell. AV. H Calloway. AV. H
Bold J. M. Belk. E. E. Caldwell and
, Moose.
’ Tfhe Yorke & Wadsworth Company
! is-connected with the Monroe Hurd
arc t’otnpanyvyif which the Belks
' h%y«. a large interest. AA’. H. Belk
1 ands J. M) Belk. of Charlotte, have
ii it interest in the local firm. This
connection, according to Mr. Parks.
| gives the -local hardware an advantage
and enables it to sell at a lower price
The Monroe Hardware does a retail
and a wholesale business of over a
' million dollars annually.
’ “It is the aim,” said Air. Parks, “of
A'orke & AVadswnrth store to sell as
. much on as small a margin as pos
• sible. We want to see how Gieaply
1 we can sell our good and make a
profit.”
, ‘The aim of Yorke & Wadsworth
Htcjne. during the next year, will be to
. do the largest retail and Wholesale
. hlisrtiesu in this pltvt of the country.
, shill Manager AA’yatt Moose.
Among the improvements which,
have been made iii the firm during the
pass year is the addition of a new
front to the store with attractive dis
. play windows, a remodeling of the in
, terior and other minor, changes.
The sales force of Yorke & AA’ads
, worth is Espy Cannon, Alien Har
. ris, v Ernest AA’inecoff. N. T. Deaton,
, Frank Moose. Roy Sanders and Boyd
Moose. J. P. Query is hookkeeiier.
Sam Cunningham, colored, is truck
; driver. \
Honor Roll for Georgevill*.
The following is the honor roll for
the third month:
Second-grade—Dorothy Linker.-
Third grudq—Margaret A. Shinn,
Clyde Shinn, George Ira Shinn. Clyde
t Coley. Albert Linker.
Fourt grade—Ralph Shinn, Alvin
, Linker.
Fifth glade—Hugh Coley. AT illi a ill
| Shi*n, Roscoe Auten. Minnie Belle
Mauney.
Sixth grade—Ramclle Shinn, Afton
Shinn. Howard Furr.
Seventh grade—Annie Alauney.
Glenn Shinne and Clarence Linker.
Eigth grade—Bertie Hartsell, Al
liaret Mauney, Frank Mauney. AA’ilbon
Auten, and Boyd Lee Barrier.
AA r . AV. HARRINGTON.
ETHEL B LACK AA’ELDER.
INEZ SHINN.
A goose egg weighing half a pound
liutehefi a splendid pair of twin
goslings.
■ ’»_
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
As Executor of the last will and
testament of Matilda H. King. I will,
sell at the court house door in Con
cord, N. C., on Monday, the Bth day
of February, 1926, at 12 o’clock SI.,
to the highest bidder for cash, at pub
lic auction, the following described
property:
101 Shares Cabarrus Cotton Mills
Stock, Common,
19 Shares Cabarrus Cotton Mills
Slock, Preferred.
21 Shares Gibson Mfg. Company
Stock, Common,
54 Shares Wiscassett Mills Co.
Stobk, Common.
10 Shares Concord National Bunk
Stock.
and other personal property.
Thhs the 19th day of January. 1926.
R. MORRISON K^XG.
Executor.
By Hartsell & Hartsell. Attys.
21-tf-clig,
666
is » prescription far
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Maliria. !
It kills the germa.
•' r* < \v. k S'*' >' ’•• «• 11 •’+' *•
PARKS-BELK GO.
’ '
Annual January
White and
-*t • " '
Clearance Sale
Starts Friday Morning at 9 O’clock Sharp. Be
hero oh time. Everything reduced except Con
tract Goods. Watch for the yellow tags.
Just to give you an idea how cheap we are
going to sell goods, note these prices below.
These are only apart of the Many Specials.
Come and see.
■
10,000 yards, 10c vfdue Dress .and 40-inch Good Smooth Finish Sheet-
Apron Ginghams, Many new ,C C ing, a real 15c a yard value 1A-
Patterns. Sale price per yard : ■ per yard IvC
J 0 ,500 yards 24 and, 27-inch: Full Bolt A ’ s***& heaviest grade
Dress Ginghams. Regular 10c and 12 ot ay on the market. Regular 1/t/»
1-2 cent values. Clearance ol c 19c value, per yard
Sale, per yard * 9-4 81-inch Brown Sheeting, extra
■ heavy quality regular 59c ya^d
5,000 yards 27-inch Outings in Checks' Belk's sale price, per ydrd _J
and Stripes, 15c value
pej yard OzC 15c value heavy weight Mooresville
Outings, in colors: Pink, blue- and
Bleaching and Long Clnth, short IOC
lengths, values to 15c per yard < P y ■
Clearance Sale, per yard * 9082 yards 36-inch lndiga Chambray
sArdale Ginghams, fine smooth fin- “ ,kI 3 . B ;j ncl ; "’f" Ginghams, bought
iwl guaranteed fast colors, 1 40 c lard for thts sale
values,
per yard— Straw Ticking. 12 l-2c value'
29c value Cleghbrn Ginghams, fast dudn S sale ’ P €r ? ard -
colors, many patterns to IQ. Special! One Case of Pure Indigo
select from. Sale Price Dyg Apron Ginghams.
Unbleached Sheeting at these low Sale price, per yard °» C
prices: 40inch Clayton L. L. Sheeting, 36-inch Fast Color Baby Check Dress
12 l-2c value, full bolt GirigTiams. Colors: Pink and IE/,
pieces, per yard blue, per yard IOC
. >
- . \ ''
Closed All Day Today Remarking and Rear
ranging Our Big Stock. Open Tomorrow
Morning at 9:00 CTcloc k '
Exactly Like Cut—Beautiful 10-Piece Dining Suits at a Price You Can Afford
Tomlinson Quality. Genuine Walniftr- Duco Finish. See this SuiP in our Window.
Price Reasonable. Terms Easy./- -U g ..’
Concord Furniture Co.
The Reliable FumituF6 Store
Ik MO Trail PHI! IBS. Mils GET RESULTS...
Thursday, January 2!,