PAGE TWO
PENNY COLUMN
pDTCHERS, GROCERS. DELICA
PIMMLNS—BEFORE _ BUYING
Pijsrx rcp box write to the
COMPANY. ST. Louis
\Wm*> 'FOR, INFORMATION
W ABOUT THEIR AUTOMATE
| FREEZER DISPLAY UNIT. A
P DISPLAY COUNTER AND ICE
ly MAjCHLy’K COMBINED. RE-
ItMAJIKABLY LOW PRICE. EASY
PAYMENTS. AGENTS WANT
§§§». RIG OPPORTUNITIES
30-lt-p.
■I Bent—Fcur-room House on St.
■pjlt&i Street, next to No. 2 Grated
P B*Apol. «Bee D. A. Braswell, Call
ggipl.' • ■ 3»3t- P .
P«MI Wanted to Sell Real Estate
Bp9||imp:a “-Beach-Picture City, Flor-
I Ida, seleSed and directed by Joseph
I P. Day xind Felix Ismand, the
HH||jpipNKal estate operators in this
I', country, -“requires active, dependable
| representative of character in your
Is community, to sell its property.
R Powerful financial interests backin g
I Olympia Beach-Picture
§1 City, with 25 miles of Atlantic
a Ocean tfhd Indian River frontage
oombirieiT is probably destined to
K be the unost stupendous develop-
R ment ever undertaken. Competitors
and exfftrts concede this and sales
" Commission basis. Uu-
limited suffice co-operation. Popu
; lar prices should afford big resale
I profits to your customer. Send for
! literature and form of Agency Con
tract. dPicture City Corp.. W. H.
Mears. "Manager, 41 East 42nd St..
New York City. 30-lt-p.
Salesmen: S4O Weekly Salary and
f expenses. Established twenty years.
■ Wonderful line Tampa Cigars. Send
S stamped addressed envelope. S. Pe
rex and "Brothers, Tampa, Fla.
30-lt-p.
Money Back at Cline’s Pharmacy.
See thdr advertisement 29-2 t-p.
Teh Brown Leghorn Pullets For Sale
; at Barghin. Must sell at once. J.
| R. McClellan, 166 E. Depot St„
Phone 506 J. 29-ts-p.
fe**i .
Plant a Garden — 25 Packages Sen
for SIOO. Three kinds cabbage
K four bejjns three radices, three t<
i matoes, two lettuce, two cucumber
. two squash, parsnip, mustard, beets
pepper,' coliards and okra. Chas
I. C. Adams Seed Co., China Grove
N. C. 29-2 t-p.
printing .Instruction —Young Men o
young women can fit themselve
for permanent posit'ous at gooc
f wages hy learning some branch of
the prating trade. There is a
growing demand for young, well
i trained workers. Our school teach
es hand composition, proof reading
press work, linotype and monotype
operating and mechanism. Require
from six to eihgt months. A goo:
'education is necessary. No nigh)
classes. School operates eight hours
each day, except Saturday. Ful 1
particulars are found in our cata
logue ti&ich wc send free if you ask
tor it. - Southeastern School of
j Printing, 508 Union Street, Nash
ville, Tenn. 29-ts-p.
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.
Mourning Cards Kept In Stock at
The Times-Tribune Job Office and
can be printed on a few hours no
tice. ts.
Engraved Wedding Invitations an)
1 announcements on short notice ft
TYmes-Tribu ne office. We repre
sent one of the best engravers in
the United States. ts.
Far Rent*—The Mrs. John M. Cook
residence in the heart of the city,
crecy guaranteed. , ts.
aoooodooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooi
Bpx • < i
EFIRDS
It : !! ]
M- . ' I
• rv> -j
I Special Prices in Every Department
? r For Saturday and Monday
I Be Sure and Visit Each Department
I and You Will Save Money on
I Your Purchase
H /
v/
'• -V
--■p|:, .: -4- ,
H|| r* . (
iwßnnnnfnnnr,»o WW<o ffifOßoßoCßßfßM«oooowM>G
” STRAYED OR STOLEN—O N E
J LEMON SPOTTED POINTER
I DOG. REWARD FOR HIS RE-
I TURN OR INFORMATION" AS
» TO WHEREABOUTS. PHONE
1103 L, KANNAPOLIS, N. C.
L 3Mt-p.
i . .
. Cull 8415 For Moving Van, 1 Do Wo*
l of all kind, large and small jobs
appreciated. All jobs guaranteed.
Prices right. Zeb P. Cruse, Mov
ing Vans. 3Q-6t-p.
’ We Are Equipped to Do AH Kinds of
I glass work, make windshields, door
1 glass for automobiles, any size and
shaped mirrors, Also clean, polish
and re-silver old mirrors. We
j cut, grind, bevel and polish. We
handle plate and window glass..
’ Walter Bros. 230 West Corbin
| Street. Phone 312 W. 303 t-p.
| $10,000,000 Company Wants Man to
| sett food products, soaps, extracts,!
etc. Exclusive territory, estab
' lished trade. Pay every day. Ex
[ perienee unnecessary. Write The
; J. R. Watkins Company 231 John
son Ave., Newark, N. J. Dept. R-4.
‘ 30-2 t-p.
> ________
Having Discontinued Dodge Brothers
* agency, we have the following used
ears for sale at a bargain: One
1925 Dodge coupe, one 1923 Dodge
touring car, one 1920 Dodge tour
s ing car. Cbrl Motor Company
30-2 t-p.
For Rent—One Five-Room Bunga
low on Fenix Street. Modern con
veniences. Apply to G. T. Barn
hardt, phones 299 and 277 . 30-3 t-p.
I *
For Sale—Bargain in Home Lighting
I plant. Good running order. Batter
ies used eighteen months. Price
$150.00. Dr. J. V. Davis.
30-2 t-p.
■ Papershell Pecans, Peaches, Apples.
plums, grapes, Japanese persim- j
mons, Satsuma oranges, figs. Qual
i ity and satisfaction guaranteed.
Write for free catalogue, Bass
Pecan Company, Lumberton. Miss- i
issippi. 30-lt-p. !
r *hone 263 For Celery, Lettuce, Col
lards, bananas, oranges and apples,
country sausage and liver muA. i
Fisher & Litaker. 29-2 t-p. j
For Sale Or Rent—Four-Room House
McGill Street. Easy terms. See
M, L. Upright, 495 Harris Street,
Concord, N. C. 29-4 t-p.
v or Rent—Three Unfurnished Rooms
for light housekeeping, suitable for
couple or ladies. Call Oil.
28-3 t-p. j
For Sale—“For Hire” Carts For Jit j
neys, at Tribune-Times office. Id;
cents each. 17-ts.
Far Rent—6-Room House on Marsh
street, next to N. A. Are hi trip' i
Sec J. B. Sherrill. 29-ts-u. j
Rnsinfes or Visiting Cards Beautiful-1
ly printed on short notice at The j
Times-Tribune Job Office. ts. |
The Times-Tribune Job Office Keeps
on hand a large stock of everything j
needed in the line of printing, and !
can serve you on short notice, ts. i
Program, Invitations, Announcements
printed promptly at The Times-
Tribune Job Office. We have a
beautiful line of wedding invita
tions and announcements in stock
and can finish on a few hours no
tice. Times-Tribune Job Office.
Do You Need Some Letter Heads,
bill heads or statements? The -
Times-Tribune Job Office can get
them out for you promptly. Os j
course the quality of the work is j
the best. ts. j
Mourning Cards Kept in Stock at
The Times-Tribune Job Office and
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY
: -v
3 CALEB ARCHIBALD IS
3 ARRESTED IN RICHMOND
Negro Wanted Here Far AM—ad
Murder of Negro Woman About
i Two Jfears Ago.
s Chief L. A. Talbirt, of the local
. police department, was notified Fri
- day by Richmond police officers that
Caleb Archibald was under arrest
- there, and he immediately communi
f eated with Sheriff R. V. Caldwell,
r Jr-, who has asked the Richmond os
- fieers to hold Archibald.
l Archibald, middle aged negro, is
e alleged to have shot and killed Hat
s tie McClure, negro woman, near this
.. city about two years ago. While of
i fieers have been on the watch for
him since and have received various
tips as to his whereabouts, nothing
>j definite was heard from him until
Ji he letter from the Richmond offi
! cere was received Friday by Chief
. I Talbirt.
,1 The Richmond officers stated that
[! Archibald was arrested there on
suspicion when he was seen walking
around for some time. He told the
officers, they stated in their letter,
i that his name was Blunt Archibald,
and that he knew many people in
Concord. He told the officers further,
they said, that he had been in trou
ble here a good many years ago DUt
had settled it all up
With their letters the Richmond
officers sent two recent photos of
Archibald and he was easily recogniz
ed by these. Sheriff Caldwell wired
the officers Friday night a bout',the
charge against Archibald and asked
them to hod him until a deputy
could be sent for him.
An effort will be made to return
Archibald to North Carolina without
requisition papers. However, if he
demands the papers local officers pre
prepared to ask Governor McLean to
forward the necessary papers to
j Governor Byrd of Virginia. Due to
I the seriousness of the charge, it is
I felt by the officers, that the re
i quisition papers will be recognized
iby Governor Byrd without delay.
I FUNERAL SERVICE FOR
K. L. CRAyfSN HELD HERE
Servces Conducted at Central Metli
edist Church and Interment Made in
Oakwood Cemetery-
Funeral services for Kindred L-
Craven, prominent anil aged citizen,
of Concord who died Wednesday of
inieunionia, were held Friday after
noon qt 2:30 o'clock in Central
.Methodist Church.
j Rev. It. M. Courtney, pastor of
I the deceased., conducted the services,
j assisted by Dr. J. C. Rowan, pas
! tor of the First Presbyterian Church,
i and Rev. C. Herman TruebtooSi, pas
! .or of the First Baptist Church.
| During the service Mr. Courtney
[ made a short talk, speaking parncUl
! ariy on Mr. Craven’s religious ex
j perienee and his long service to the
'Church, Music was rendered by a
j quartette composed of Mrs. H. G.
| Gibson, Mrs. Gales Pickard, R. E.
IRidenhotir, Jr., and Price Doyle,
j Many floral offerings, sent as last
j tokens of love and respect by friends,
I completely- covered the burial plot.
The following were the "honorary
pall bdarers: Dr. J. E. Smoot. D. It.
. Colt rune. Dr. H. Herring. W. R.
Odell, D- B Morrison. If A. Brower,
M. J. Corl, .1. Lee Crowell, Sr., Jno.
K. Patterson. Dr. G. B. Sturgeon,
A. S- Dayvault.
The active pall-bearers were: J. B.
Sherrill, J. F. Dayvault, Dr. IV. C.
Houston. R. E. Ridenlihur, C- It.
Wagoner, A. J. Dayvault.
Funeral of Mrs. Mary J*ne Tucker.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Jane Tucker, who died Monday night,
were held Rom her late home Thurs
day morning at 10:30 o'clock. The
| services were conducted by Rev. IV.
1 0. Jamison, assisted by--Dr. J. F.
Moser. Burial was made in Oak
wood cemetery here.
Two weeks ago Mrs. Tucker was
stricken with pneumonia from which
f*e died Monday. She was born
December 21. 1861, in Stanly county
axid was the daughter of the late Ed
mund and Elizabeth Blackwelder, one
of the oldest families in the South.
In 1882 she married Jacob Tucker
and came to live in Cabarrus coun
ty, where she resided until her death.!
She was beloved by a large circle of,
friends and relatives.
In addition to her husband. Airs. |
' Tucker is survived by five sons and;
' two daughters. They are: James R., I
of Bridgeport, Conn.; Daniel E., of
Detroit; Charles R„ of Providence,
R. I.: Paul and Floyd, of Concord;
Mrs. Ellis Rhineiiardt and Mrs. Glenn
Ledbetter, of Concord.
Tblniis Hotel Should Be Called “Col- j
trane Hotel.”
Mr. Editor: *
Ap no one from the country lias
suggested a name for the hotel, let
me ask the directors to call it "Coi
trane HoteL” Could you meet a nic
er trio anywhere than, namely, D.
8., L. D., ami L. D. Jr.
Who has given Cabarrus ami Row
, an county a good telephone system,
one that we could not do without?
And what would Concord be today if
it were not for the Coltranes?
' • I think we should give them flow
ere while they are living. And would
not that be a grand memorial for the
Cbltranes ?
Yon see, then when a drummer gets
i off *-train he won’t have to ask any
! one anything about a hotel. Every
body knows a (cold train) Coltrane
and will remember it.
J. A. BRANTLEY.
Sentenced to Chain Gang Far Steal
ing Bicycle*
Albert, Caldwell, negro, was sen
tenced to serve four months on the
•bain gang when convicted in re
corder’s court Friday on a charge of
stealing a bicycle.
According to testimony at the
, trial, Caldwell stole the bicycle from
John R. Smith, who operates here a
hieyele repair shop. Officers when
advised of the theft, followed Cald
wett from . the city overtaking him,
they reposted, near Salisbury. He
was riding the bicycle at the time of
the arrest, it is said.
THE CONCORD DaILY TRIBUNE
*■ '■' J 1 ■ •-• 1 11. 1 ,'U'U®
“THE MODERN FAMILY” TO
1 RE SUBJECTS OF SERMONS
I Rev. R. ML Courtney to Deliver Fhre
Sermons in Series Beginning Tie
morrow Evening.
Beginning with tomorrow evening's
service, Rev. R. M. Courtney, pastor
or Central Methodist ChurA, will de
liver a series of five sermons on “The
Modern Family,” the series to extend
through February.
The schedule for the series follow*:
Sunday, January 31. 7p. m. Sum
j«cf, “Some Family Secrets.” Text,
R Kings 20:15, “What have they
sg»n in thine house?”
Sqnday, February 7th, 7 p. m. Sub
ject, “The Alan of the House.” Text,
Bphesians 5:23-28 ; 6:4, “The hus
band is the head of the wife, even as
Christ is the head of the Church.* * *
Husbands, love your wives, even as
Obrist loved the church, and gave
Himself for it." “Ye fathers, pro
voke not your children to wrath, but
bring them up in the nurture and nd
monition of the Lord.”
Sunday. February 14th, 7 p. m.
Subject, “The Queen of the Home.”
Text. Proverbs 31:28, "Her children
arise up and call her blessed; her
husband also and praiseth her.”
Sunday, February 21st, 7 p. m.
Subject, “Sons and Daughters. Text.
Ephesians 6 :l-3, “Children, obey your
parents in the Lord, for this is rigl*.
Hcnour thy father find thy mother.”
Sunday, February 28th, 7 p. m.
Subject, “The Scattered Family.”
Text, Genesis 28:5, “And Isaac sent
a,way Jacob. Luke 15:13. "The
younger son * * took his journey in
to a far country.” Ephesians 5:31,
“For this cause shall u man leave j
his father and mother."
TRUSTEES OF TRAINING
SCHOOL HOLD MEETING
J. P. Cook and D. B. Coltrane Re
elected to Serve State School for
Four Alorg Years.
The beard of trustees of the Jaek
son Training School held its quarterly
meeting at the institution on Friday.;
Present of the eleven members
were: Herman Cone, of Greensboro:
(’. A. Cannon, I). It. Coltrane and J.
P. Cook, of Concord: Airs. Cameron
Alcrrison. of Charlotte; Aliss Easdnle
Shaw, of Rockingham, and Miss Kath
erine Robinson, of Fayetteville. The
other five were detained at home by
iliness in their families.- _
The following'officers were elected
for the next four years: J. P. Cook,
chairman: Aliss Shaw, vice chairman;
Aloes Robinson, secretary; D. B. Coi
frane. treasurer. Air. Cannon and
Superitendent Clias. E. Boger, the,
chairman and treasurer compose thei
executive coramitee.
Rejiorts of the several offices were
received and accepted. |
The executive committee was auth-j
orized to proceed with the plans and
erection of tbe Receiving Cottage..for
whose construction and furnishing
tliw-o is available twenty-five thousand
dfilars. It, is expected, The Tribune
is informed, that this building will
be a development in the early Spring.
HUNDREDS VISIT NEW
FUNERAL PARLORS HERE
Heme of BeH & Harris Funeral Par
lors Inspected by Many Interested ■
Persons.
The new home of the Bell & Har
ris Funeral Parlors, one of the. new
est assets to business Concord, was
the lnecca for hundreds of interested
persons Friday night when it was
formally opened for public inspection. '
The doors were opened at 7 o’clock
and for three hours the spacious and
modern building was filled to capacity
with persons who were interested in
the structure either because of their
friendship for the management. M. M.
Linker and L. A. AVeddington. or
through civic pride.
Mr. AVeddington and Air. Linker
greeted tfte guests and showed them
over the handsome structure which
was erected at a cost of more than
$60,000.
AA'hite and pink carnations\were
presented to the ladies and cigars to
the men. Music was furnished dur
ing the evening by the Hi-Y orches
tra.
j Why Not Name the lloM “The Paft
ton?”
Mr. Editor:
j AA'hy" do not the Daughters of the
American Revolution ask the direct
ors of the new hotel to name it in
honor of Benjamin Patton, a signer
of the Mecklenburg Declaration of
j Independence, instead of asking them
Ito nariie jt Stephen Cabarrus, who
! never set foot uiiob our soil?
I Benjamin Patton was a lawyer who
1 lived on the hill neur Brown Mill, but
practiced law in Salisbury and in
Charlotte. He is buried in the Patton
family graveyard which the Black
Boys Chapter D. A. R. has rescued
from oblivion. They have already
placed a tablet on the National high
way in honor of Patton. Why not
call our hotel “Benjamin Pat
ton or "Hotel- Patton”? Many citi
zens are asking this question.
“ONE OF MANY.”
Wants R Named “Hotel Cannon.”
Mr. Editor:
I see there is being a name sought
for the new hoteL I would suggest
"Hotel Cannon,” as J. W. Cannon
added more wealth to the County than
any man that baa ever lived iu the
county and is still adding. ' The
ground is being broken now for a
two million dollar mill. Trees are be
ing uprooted, gullies filled up that you
could bury a number at bouses in. A
street is being built from the new site .
to No. 5 that the fIU will be some
thing like 30 or 40 feet high tit the
center and poeaiMjr two huudred
yards long. So why would not a
man’s name be a booster to a hotel
that has accomplished such wonder
ful things? And the work goes on
through the trained mind of Luther .
Brown. C.
Kannapolis, Jan. 29.
Four OasnaM hove discovered a
way of melting carbon.
“But It Is Jnst Like Cabarrus
; •' Vndcr the ahoye caption the North
Carolina Sunday School Observer for
ijlnvemher-December, 1926, said:-
And vou would aH say so if you i
knew Aliss Rpsa Mund, the county
secretary, and Mr. 3. J. Bamhardt,
.the county vice president! They
never do a thing by halves—it is al
ways a whole number when they fin
ish ! How is this: “I am pleased to
be* able ,to report that on Sunday,
November 22nd, we held our last
’Jownship Institute for the county,
except the Concord Institute, which hi
usually held after Christmas. We
f*el quite sure that we will be able
to make 100 per cent, of the ‘County
pirns’ again this year. The Town
asip Institutes were well attended j
»W1 much Interest was manifested, j
The departmental superintendents at
tended all these institutes and pre
sented their lines of work splendidly.”
This paragraph is from a recent let
ter from the county secretary. Be
cause °f tlle 'l ]n ess of the county
president. Mr. R. P. Benson, for sev
eral months the work has fallen en
tirely on Miss Mund and Mr. Barn
hatdt.
Mrs. W. H. Stewart Drops Dead,
Mrs. Sarah S. Stewart, wife of- Mr.
William H. Stewart, was Friday
morning found dead in her bed at her
hpme. 54 East Hill Street, Salisbury,
death having taken place sometime
during the night Mrs. Ste*art had
been suffering from heart trouble for
some time and this is thought to have
been the cause of her death. She
was; II years of age.
ATE m FAST
Sooth Carolinian Took BJack-
Draught For Indigestion, and
Says He Coold Soon Eat
Anything.
Ballentine. S. C.—Mr. W. B.
Bouknight, of this place, gave the
following account of his use of
Thedford’s Black-Draught.
“Just after I married I had indi
gestion. Working out, I got In the
habit of eating fast, for which I
soon paid by having a tight, bloated
feeling after meals. This made me
very uncomfortable. I would feel
stupid and drowsy, didn’t feel like j
working. I was told it was iadi- ,
gestion. Some one recommended
Black-Draught and I took it after
meals. I soon could eat anything
any time.
“I use It for colds and bilious
ness and It will knock out a cold
and carry away the bile better and
quicker than any liver medicine l
j have ever found.”
| Eating too fast, too much, or
faulty chewing of your food, often
causes discomfort after meals. A
pinch of Black-Draught, washed
dawn with sAiwallow of water, will
help to bring prompt relief. Bloat
ed eructations, bad
brtuth and other-common symptoms
of, indigestion'' have disappewed
asses Black-Draught has been taken
for several days. NO-Ud
IMPOUNDING DAM
Sealed proposals will be received by
thb Board of AA’ater Commissioners
.I .the City of Couco- l. N. C., at Hie
<Ty Hull in Concord, X. C.. until
3 p. m„ February 16th, 1920 for an
li'ipjundiug Dam of earth and con
crete.
The work will consist approximate
ly of the following:
Embankment—3o,ooo cubic yards.
Excavation —8.000 cubic yards.
Concrete pavement reinforce—
d-4500 square yards.
Concrete walls—Bo cubic yards.
Pipe Lines (16-inch and 30-inch) —
450 lirneal feet.
Proposals must be marked. “Pro
l>osal for Dam.”
All bids must be u|>on blank sot-ms
provided in the Proposal, Specifica
tions and Contract.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check for not less than 5
per cent, of the total amount of the
bid, as evidence of good fa : th.
Consideration will be given only to
bids of contractors who submit evi
dence. showing that they arc licensed
under “An Act to Regulate the Prac
tice of General Contracting,” ratified
by the General Assembly of North
Carolina on March 10th. 1925.
Plans and Specifications will be on
tile in the office of the Superintend
ent of Water Works at Concord, N.
(’., and at the office of the Engineers
! u Durham, N. C. Copy of Instruc
tions to Bidders, Proposal. Specifica
tions, and Contruct may be obtained
upon written application to the En
gineers at Durham, N. C.
The right is reserved to reject any
or aH bids.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS,
C. H. BARRIER, Chairmuu.
L. A. FISHER, Supt.
Engineer:
Gilbert C. White Co., Durham, N. C
25th & 30th.
HALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
As Executor of the last will and
testament of Matilda H. King, I„wiJl
sell at the court house tfoor in Con
cord, N. C-, on Monday, the Bth day
of February, 1926, at 12 qVdock M.,
to the highest bidder for cash, at pub
lic audthra, the following described
property:
101 Shares Cabarrus Cotton Mills
Stock, Common.
10 Shares Cabanruo Cotton MUR
Stock, Preferred.
Shares Giheon Mfg. Company
Hr Shares ’Wiscaasett Mills Co.
Stock, Common.
10 Shares Concord National Bank
Stock,
and other personal property.
Thu*
By Hartnell A Hyteril.^gj^'
;■ fMItWHI V
.'I ' |
fir Economical Transportation , t?;!®
i.i’iiMVWF
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Thousands have already driven the Improved Chevrolet.
They know its new smoothness, new stamina, new swiftness
of acceleration. .
They know that in performance it completely dwarfs every
Chevrolet achievement of the past ana that it ranks as the j
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And if you are one who has not yet been behind the wheel,
you have more than a treat in store. You have yet to experi
ence a type of performance never before offered in any low
priced car.
A performance so effortless, so smooth, so powerful, so spirited
and thrilling in every phase, that you will call it nothing short " ]
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Chevrolet’s leadership has been based on giving quality at
low cost. ''' '
•d-1"! Now the Improved. Chevrolet gives another reason for aL *ns
even wider margin of leadership—performance the equal of /
which has heretofore been unattainable in the low-price field.')
True, the Improved Chevrolet is easier-riding. True, there is
striking beauty in the New Duco finishes. True, Chevrolet
prices are lower. But the one great and outstanding reason
why you and every other motorist should drive this splendid
car, is to experience the matchless performance it now
introduces. % e s
Drive where you will —and as long as you like, through
traffic, through sand, through mud, over hills —ami over
mountains*# you please. Expect something really new, really
worthwhile, something really unique—and you will not
he disappointed.
J • Touring - • *5lO Sedan -*735 "fa
Roadster - * 510 Landau - - 765 ! 1
Coupe - - 645 395 i
~ (CKomw Only) <1
Coach • - 645 17°” Track 550
e&nfe** u *. a iu,«&*•««•
I ./ . X
WHITE AUTO CO.
; . j - ' ■;
E«»t Corbin Sheet , Phone 298
* i • - . , . .j
; . • ' -f'. ;yi
l ' C ■*- n
QUALITY AT LOW COST j
Saturday, januajy f 30,1926