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PAGE FOUR Hpie Concord Daily Tribune 1 Editor and Publisher , f flff. M. SHERRILL, Associate Editor ! II" MEMBER OF tSS Ks . ASSOCIATED PRESS Th»,.Aaaociated Presa is exclusively I entitled to the use lor republication of ,‘f 111 news credited to it or not otherwise i .credited in this paper and also the lo ' £ <etl news published herein. 1 ?s~_AIl rights of republication of spee ' l M dihpatehee herein are also reserved. Special Representative FROST, LANDIS A KOHN ?25 Fifth Avenue, New York PI Ftol’S' Oas ' Building, Chicago ' " 1004 Ccndler Building, Atlanta §’ Entered as second class mail matter s' Kt the postoffice at Concord, N. C., un • der the Act of March 3, 1879. If’ SUBSCRIPTION RATES In the City of Concord by Carrier: One Teal $6.00 Six Months 3.00 £ S&ree Months 1.50 One Month .50 Outside of the State the Subscription i • Is the Same as in the City : Out of the city and by mail in North 'Carolina the following prices will pre- Mil: One Tear $5.00 fir Months „ 2.50 i Three Months 1.25 Less Thau Three Months, 50 Cents a Month ’ !' | All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in Advance RAILROAD SCHEDULE |l> In Effect Jan. 30, 1926. fc 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 Eto. 45 To Charlotte 3:45 P. 11. No. 85 To New Orleans 9:50 P. M. No. 29 To Birmingham 2:35 A. M. No. 81 To Augusta 5:51 A. M. No. S 3 To New Orleans 8:15 A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte 8:00 A. M. No. 135 To Atlanta 8 :37 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 frdm be yond Washington. 1 All trains stop in Concord except No, 38 northbound. BIBuTTHOUGHfi I TODAY—I (gj Bible Thoughts memorized, will prove * (§j g priceless heritage in after years. IS A VERY NEEDFUL PRAYER. —Shew me thy ways, O Lord : teach me thy paths. Let integrity and up k rightness preserve me: for I wait on thee.—Psalm 25:4*21. STARTING IN THE RIGHT WAY. Representatives of seven civic, bus | in ess and religious organizations were present at a conference here several days ago at which plans for a board or organized charities were discuss ed. The spirit manifested at the meeting was fine, giving indications that such a board will be organized in Concord in the near future. It seems to us that those present at the conference took a wise step when they npi>ointe<l a committee to ▼isit other cities for the purpose of eecuring ideas as to how such a board should be organized, supported and operated. In several North Carolina ■ cities charity work has been contrib uted by an organized board for sever al years and members of these boards will be iu poshition to give the Con cord people valuable information. I While we realize the necessity for an ‘organized charity board in Con cord. we also realize the importanee and necessity of making that board function properly. For that reason we commend the promoters who have decided to learn by the experiences of others. fc In some circles we have heard crit icism directed against the persons who want an organized board of charity in i Concord, the chief complaint appar ently coming from those persons who feel that such a movement is a slur on those individuals and organizations which have conducted similar work ill Concord in the past and at present. Such an attitude should be not assum ed by any one. It is granted by those sponsoring the new movement that ? remarkable work along this line lias been done in Concord, but just the same it is pointed out that the work . can be done more conveniently, more % 1 easily and more expeditiously con ducted by an organized board. Those individuals and organizations which have devoted much of their f time and energy to charity cases can •fe continue to do so. As a matter of i fact the proposed board would faeili fti.'-jtate their work thus allowing them to fc.i jtlo even more good with the same time and money. IS THERE REAL, ECONOMY? President Coolidge has just spoken government employes again, nrg- I, ing them to be economical. He prais ed them for their Work in the past, K urged them to be careful for the fu , tnre, and warned them that expenses cannot become much lower unless they are careful in the conduct of their departments. *• fe In this connection it is interesting Up to note that a Congressman recently Ef.’inaijo the statement that the Govern- Kt : . .Bioh't .could dismiss 100,000 public K-qfjeAn jUlul still have its work' eoffi s'"l efficiently done. i,,; This, he cant, ends | further, would pjfitave the taxpayers at least $500.1X10.- Rr 000 which would be*ssoo for each II- tnan. womuu and child in the United W ‘ kuow the public would like to i see this Congressman put into opera , tion a system that would save the country half a billion dollars a year. We have no doubt that many useless . employes are on the payroll of the government but how to get rid (if them is the real question. r - t s SAVING MORE MONEL. Figures recently made public by . the Savings Bank Journal and re ■ printed in Tbe Bulletin Associate In dustries. shows that national savings for 1925 again indicate a considera ble growth in the thrift of the Nation. Approximately $24,157,909,000 will be j deposited to the credit of 45,561,916 . persons at the close of the year. The amount credited to each individual account will be iu excess of $529, es tablishing a new high mark. The to : tal represents a gain of approximately J $1,000,000,000 over the increase for j the close of business June 30, 1925. ) Os course every one cannot show l the $520, but just the same the aver- age man is saving more now than he ever did before in the history of the world. Our people are learning ) more about banks, their purposes and j J strength, and as this information be t comes more general, we find more peo ple saving their money in them. TODAY’S EVENTS. ' Monday. February 1. 1926. Thirty years ago today the dis • covery of the Roentgen ray was ' publicly announced. ’ Seventy-five years ago today died Mary Wollstonecraft. famed in . ture as the author of "Franken . stein." . The Washington College of Law, in Washington. D- i« to celebrate • its 30th anniversary today with a • Founders Day program. • Founder’s Day will be celebrated ’ at Clark University today, with Dr. William Rook of Indiana University as the principal speaker. England will recall today as the ’ tenth aniversary of one of the dead | lieet of the German Zeppelin raids. . in which 54 persons were killed. The National Board of Farm Or . ganizations. representing a member - ship of 700.000 organized American farmers, will meet in Washington, D C.. today for a 3-da.v session. Christian Endeavor Societies throughout the world will devoto the present deew to the raising of a recognition fund of SIOO,OOO for Dr. Francis E. Clark, founder of the organization and for 1)5 years its president. The case of Carl J. Peterson, for mer Kansas State bank examiner, charged with conspiracy in connec tion with the issuance of pardons and paroles from the State peniten tiary. is docketed for trial in Topeka today. Rather Clever Stunt. Lexington Dispatch. Winston-Salem is having a good laugh up its civic sleeve at the ex peacce of its enterprising neighbor, Greensboro. And it is a rather clever stunt that gives the “Camelities" just, cause for satisfied amusement. Some months ago it occurred to some of the Greensboro folks that it would be a good thing to put up a i big sign at Ridgeway. Ya.. just above North Carolina line, wnere roads leading to Greensboro and Winston-Salem converge. This sign was placed and to the chagrin of 1 the Winston-Salem boosters it ad ’ vised all travelers that the proper ! road south was to the left, around by [ Ueidsville and Greensboro. I This thing riled the Forsyth capital and it organized recently a big automobile boosting tour that went all the way to the West Vir ginia line above Winchester, and 1 every few miles put up attractive signs pointing the way to the “home of Camels.” It appeared to be • a good piece of advertising. But it was not enough. , Now it develops that tlic auto- I mobile club of Winston-Sae-m bought the lot on which the Greensboro sign 1 had been placed, have torn down that sign and are putting a modern service station on the property. This will be adorned not only with a big . sign pointing the road through > Winston-Saleui as the proper one for { soutliboupd travelers coming from Roanoke, but the filling station wiH be operated by men whb have the • interest of Winston-Salem rn' mind and they will keep «!1 touristy well t supplied with information about tbe j : Twin City, and the roads leading in*l . and out thereof. They expect to make j . rhe tilling station lease profitable as , well as highly pleasing. . , Lexington isn’t particularly in terested not to the extent of taking ’ sides, hence is in position to enjoy a • hearty laugh over the matter. " Lexington Has 8,519 People. . Lexington Dispatch. Lexington now has 8,510 people. It is the largest city in Davidson county ami likewise the largest in the seventh congressional district by a comfortable margin. If the population of Erlanger, ■ Which adjoins the corporate » of Lexington, were included with the >■ population now living in the corporate limits of this city then the popula tion would be 10,000 with several huudred to spare. This preface is byway of announc ing that the tentative official figures announced yesterday by William Ranger, census sujwrvisor sent, here by the bureau of census, Washington. , to make a special i-ensus of this city, - show 8,519 people now living in Lex \ ington. i . [ Tom P. 4i mi son Is Full Pledged Lawyer. ; Tom T. Jimison, of Charlotte, was ; among the 87 who successfully pass ed the North Carolina supreme court ■ examination at Raleigh Friday, to \ practice law. Juat. where Mr. Jimi . son wjll lortute lmt) pot tymi ucfiuite^ ly i umiquhced. bpt it has been in- I timated that he will make his home ia Charlotte, and there also a rumor that he may cboose' Spencer 1 as his headquarters. —\ Spiders that glow like fireflies have ► been discovered in central Burma. Poses as Man For 70 Years dSMj ' IS Sudden illness revealed that Dr. M. V. Mayfield, who had practiced in Mena, Ark., for over a quarter of a century, was a woman instead of a j man. Dr. Mayfield had made her rounds constantly aud no one had sus pected the secret. When a little girl iu her parents needed a boy to protect certain property rights, and she was brought up ns a son. She kept up the deception as she grew older, going to medical school and moving to America as a man. Sharis 76, and It is feared her present ill ness will be fatal. ■ .in. „ TWO CONVICTED IN MURDER CASE Jury Finds Tom Harrell and Jonah; Marsh Responsible For Officer’s Death. Monroe, Jan. 30.—Tom Harrell and Jonah Marsh, negroes, charged with the murder of Deputy George Faulk ner. of Anson county, were found guilty of murder in the second de gree by a Union county jury today, today. The case went to the jury yester day and verdict was brought in at 11 o’clock today. The case grew to be one of much interest. Because of the question which arouse, as to whether the depu ty was killed by one of fnese. negroes, or accidentally shot by Herbert Loyv-' ery, a fellow officer. At the first ballot the jjury stood seven for acquittal and five for mur der in the first degree. At the second ballote nine were for manslaughter and three for first de gree murder. The jury finally united on a verdict of second degree mur der. Judge A. M. Stack sentenced Jonah Marsh to 30 years in the State prison with hard work iu stripes. Tom Har rell drew not less than 10 years nor more than 15 years in stripes at hard labor in tiie penitentiary. Judge R. B. Redwine and W. B. Love, appoint ed by the court to defend the negroes, i made motion for a new trial imme diately. Tliis was u trying cpse for the jury to decide. If the negroes did kill Faulkner, it reasoned, they deserved the chair. If Lowery killed him. to electrocute them would be a tragedy. The prosecution satisfied the jury that the negroes had con spiged to kill Faulkner, aud were at least, responsible for his deatii, in directly. PRESIDENT PREDICTS ' ANOTHER CUT IN TAXES Renews Plea to Government Execu tives for Economy. Washington. Jan. 30. —Suggesting the possibility bf still another tax’re duction “within a few yiyirs,” Presi dent Coolidge tonight renewed his ! plea to government executives for I economy and efficiency under a gen- J eral program of "constructive econ omy.’’ Mr. Coolidge observed that too much economy might not be benefiei#: he chose rather to “make every dollar count” and to obtain the maximum of i results with moneys in hand. The! economy policy has done more than reduce the cost of government, tbe| President said, for he saw in it an | example to the world in administra- i tive effort. Speaking at the H«mi-aniiual bud get meeting of department aud bu reau heads, the chief executive re viewed accomplishments of the period since the first meeting of the “busi ness orgnnizati«n\ of the government in June, 1921, and declared that the 1 things done ill perfecting significance in implications.” He suggested, how ever, that the part played by this government in its own household and in world affairs would not be com plete unless it was '‘re-iuforced” by adhesion to the World Court. The President's exposition of what he believed should be tfie general pol icy in governmental affairs was sup plemented at some length by Director laird of the budget bureau, who de scribed an economy rod he plans to wield iu dealing with future -federal exp#rf<litures. 'aSfe-Yeweh Are Lent Off the Florida y 2. / c ““*\ WesF Palm Beach, Fla.. Jan- 30, —Two vessels were wrecked near Palm Beach by the gales' that swept the Atlantic (luring Friday night, ae eottjing to radio messages picked up at Biiinbo Pier this afternoon. Tbe 1026 French open golf ehnin pi&*hip will be held at St. Cloud I CONCQKjj DAILY TRIBUNE I Nothing on Mr. -Blair. Winston-Salem Journal- The committee that has been j ing Commissioner David H. Blair’s Bureau of Internal Revenue in Washington has made its prelimi nary report. The outstanding feature of the report ia the fact that no graft, was found. This is not surprising tp, citizens of North Carolina who have ! known all along that Mr. Blair is the type' of man who is straight in public as well as private life. Mr. Blair’s bureau handles two thirds of the money collected in taxes by the National Government. .And we agree with the Asheville Citizen that "when an investigating com-, mittee with the broadest powers goes, through such a bureau and delves in-’ ! to its t/cry cjetil and emerges witljj nothing more than unimportant criticism, the result is a fine tribute' to the hoss of the works.” “If thi,s is the best that Senator Couzens and his committee can do.” says The Baltimore Evening Sun, commenting on the preliminary re port, "it seems to us that they ought to give Mr, Blair a medal rather ; than a call-down. For the things with which they charge him are I exactly the kinds of things that make it iKissible for the ordinary taxpayer j to settle his dealings with the gov- j ernment without getting enmeshed in miles of red tape.” I Streets in London were not paved. until 1551. GROCERY CLERK PRAISES HERB JUICE Had Bad Case of Stomach and Liver Tronbte Before He Used This Medi cine. “1 ain sure I eould pot -have Sound a better medicine than HERB JUICE for my troubles. Before I took this medicine I felt so badly that at times, I could hardly go. I had to be on the job, sick or well, and many a day it just seemed like life was a dread ful existence to me. I am thankful to say that HERB JUICE made it possible for me to once more enjoy good health." said Henry Thomas, a I grocery clerk, Monroe. N. O. I In sixsikiug further of his eondi- I tion to the HERB JUICE man. Mr. 1 had the following to say. “Why. before I 1 used HERB JUICE my stomach ! was in such a bad condition that I was afraid to eat one good meal a I day. What little I did eat would souri and ferment and I would suffer for hours with intense indigCstlou pa.ns in my stomach. I seemed to be bloat ed all the time., felt very sluggish aud would haw dizzy spells very often.) This condition kept me from getting my rest and sleep at night and I nev- j er felt refreshed on arising in the. mornings. But I can truthfully sayj that I never found anythiug to it-I liove me of this poor fttatejof health until 1 began taking HERB JUICE. * It is the most wonderful medicine 11 have ever used. It has regulated myj digestive system so well that I anil never troubled any more with thosef awful indigestion pains after eating, nor do 1 suffer from bloated spells like I did before I commenced to use HERB JUICE. I have found HERB JUICE to be a wonderful regulator and through its natural action 1 have been entirely relieved of constipauion and liyer trorfble and my whole sys tem'!s now in splendid condition iu every wav. I think it proved a real life-saver' in relieving me of mv trou bles, for I am Wire it has added years to mv> life-isinMf.it ,iMp otjetoome that dreadful radJ|e«fcip*l \ trouble from. which, I, aufewd. xtufoW agonies ,»t times. I wifi be pleased at any mine to sneak a good word for 11KHK JUICE and to heartily recommend it to everyone whom I come in contact with.”. ■ • nr atJftJMi CMtaon D™g < > I„ 1 * * • 7”.-; v 'satan in sables OwrliU IVU Winr “Satan In Sabi**" with Lowtll Shan BTNOPBIB Prince Michael Ytrvedoff, wealthy Hessian philanderer of Paris, tick of his useless modt of life, became* interested in Colette, an unworldly girl. Hit innocent young brother, Paul, it vamped by Dolores, one of Michael's cast-offs, who uses him as a tool for revenge. Colette acci dentally comes into possession of the priceless Yervedoff emergld; Michael fears the stole if. Colette plans to return it, but is thwarted by Emile, her Apache brother-in law, who coerces her by threaten ing to take away his motherless ton, Billy, the apple of Colette’s eye. When Ijlichael orders Paul to drop Dolores, the infatuated boy defies him; packs up, and leaves his house. CHAPTER IV—Continued "Well, don't worry about that, for I’ve certainly got one bad enough for two heads. See. what a friend I am —even to the extent of assuming your headache! Bjae the bye, did you find out by what mys terious channels your little Colum bine escaped? I would like to see her again. Such a figure, and such a dancer! She could win my heart very easily!" “The secret of her departure Is in your hands, Artnand! You were the only one with her on the bal cony when she bolted. Did I tell you that I lost my watch fob last night?" “The Yervedoff emerald!” ' "Yes. I discovered the loss when I took my watch out as I was re tiring.” “Do you think that one of the band of street revellers took a lik ing to It and relieved you of it, then?” "I don’t know —but circumstan tial evidence might very easily prove a ease against Colette!" Michael answered slowly, reciting ' then how she had handled it. "But. In spite of all that, Armand. I do “Remain just a moment longer , please,” Michael said. |»ot believe that the little girl took “Upon what do you base that |>road trustfulness?” “Solely vtpon my reputation as a canny judge of human: nAture. 1 . would be the most surprised man In tbe world if Colette turned out to be a thief!" “Weli, my friend, I hope you are sighs—but—” and Armand chuckled cynically. Four hours later Michael return ed alone, hot and tired. The ride, ike irritating talk with cynical Ar Stand, had served to put him In no l setter humor, and his grouch was ntenslfled when Sergius informed ?Im that Paul had moved, Aa* and baggage, to the Hotel Tohralne in als absence. So Paul had carried out his threat and had openly defied Mich ael. Well, there was no escape lor Michael now! No matter haw ; distasteful if* might be, he must see Dolores. Going to the telephone, be called her apartment. gar voice came to him. cold and aloof aa December starlight. “I am (ndeed surprised by your sudden change of heart" —she was mock ing, It seemed /to him—"and. pray, i wfy am I so signally honored?” T Jgould like to see you, Dolores,” pa said heavily. , "Do my eart deceive me? Why, i paly, a few hours ago the very i thought of seeing me made you Mkndoer la distaste. But now you i . ffeaire It. La, la, what Is the world coming to r i “Ypn may well be surprised, I 1 guaea.’ Michael answered, trying i to kdep himself under control, “but. i nevertheless, the fact remains that 1 |J up anxious to see you. Will yon ! ibe at home this .evening?" , "Now let mo think! Well, I have 1 'fust dome back from a delightful Ihnckeon with a gentleman—oh, he ! is wonderful ! —and I am rather : . tired, sad besides,” she added, with i I a tinkling Idugh, “the same gentle- I I Sian insists that I tee kirn again to- t light What shall 1 do with all I these invitations? Never before i have l been eo popular!” 4 “I would Insist strongly that you Ten per Cent of Cotton Crop Hand led By “Co-Ops.” Washington. Jan., 30.—Approxi mately HI i>er cent of the cottou crop of. the United States Ts now Oiarkriru through /-■ 15 j,. stnt-wale .ajucpal co-uperatjve cotton . luurkct- Mi id- . t tfve department id "agriculture in n report tqday giv iug ; t)|e total giqMffWfcfp in these Pm ms mere than 2K0.Q(19. I rgsuizutiou and operation J r Bm. Picture*, Inc. man l« a plcturizatlon of this novel. see me! rs Michael said, dogged In his attempt to reassert his old dom ination over this now tormenting woman. "Is that a threat, Michael?” sho laughed, easily. "No. my dear lady, surely not! All I .would say Is that I beg you to allow me the honor of visiting you, for I hare something interesting to say to ypu! ” In desperation, ho was now the supplicant. “Surely the other engagement can wait!" Dolores hesitated a moment, a struggle In her heart, for she knew that she still loved Michael and would rather see him for a few moments than see Paul for the entire evening. But she also realised that she bad struck Michael in a vital spot and' that she now held a trump card over him, to bend him to her will She was fully determined not to release that whip hand, for by it, sooner or later, she hoped to bring Michael back to her. Perhaps tnai was why he wished to see her. He was jealous of Paul! A wave of interest surged over her at the en trancing thought. “Very well, Michael,” she said, affecting the remote tones of r, queen though her voice trembled a little in spite of her attempts to steel it. “If you so ask,\l will seo you. But kis Impossible that you come here. Suppose I call on you at eight—that Is,” she irdded jok ingly, “If you pre still accustomed to receiving ladies alone?” "Indeed yes, my dear lady,” Michael Answered humbly, and hung up. Tlie matter was settled: one way or another he would know just what was in Dolores’ mind One thing was sure, her friendship with Paul must cease at all costs; for Mirhael realized that Dolores’ physical charms and magnetism would reduce Paul to c’ay in her hands. If revenge, was In her mind Dolores exercised her feminine prerogative to be tardy, and Mich ael was on pins and needles when | she finally arrived. Dressed In 4 cerise ball gown, she seemed un usually beautiful this evening. Her sable coat had slipped from he; shoulders, and the alabaster white, ness of her neck and arms was like a taunting, hovering match to the hot powder of Michael’s very mas ‘cullne blood. . He kissed her band. “I have only a little time, Michael,” j*Colores murmured. "I have to be back at my apartment by nine." “Evidently the gentleman plead ed successfully with you not to break your engagement with hint for this evening. Os course. I can. not blame him. Mademoiselle. YOII are beautiful —and charming! ’ “Thank you Michael.” “ and, also,” he went on.VJ appreciate the impetuosity oi young men’s love!" "But how do you know that th}a particular gentleman is not an aged admirer?" she asked, a little angry with herself for having mentioned her engagement at all. "Because I happen to know he it my brother, Paul!” Michael's face became hard. "And it Is of him that I wish to speak. May I be per mltted to ask what your particulai object is in allowing' Paul to be. come a devoted admirer of yours?’ So this was all Michael wanted t« talk about? Dolores raged in ward' ly. He clid not want to speak oi her ... of their problem. No, that was all over—she had been forevo# dismissed. Michael now was look ing after his brother, trying to pro tect him. Ah. but she had the upper hand; and she would not release It. "May I ask.” she fenced, ’twhat your reason is foi\ becoming ko In quisitive about my movements? A few-hours ago, you brutally told me that you h*d not the slightest In terest in them. But now—.” "Since you force me. I will tell you all.” Michael said bitterly. ’’Paul and 1 had some words over you thia morning with the result that he left home.” ":t. feel flattered," Dolores said with a slight bow, "l wonder how poor little me came to be the rea son for a quarrel between two de voted brothers?’’ “It was because I asked him not to keep his luncheon engagement with you,” Michael said, taking refuge In truth'for a change. "X suppose you thought that I would probably corrupt his morals, eh?” HeT face flashed the sharp Are of womanly anger and scorn as she rose to go. "Remain Just a moment longer, please,” Michael said, “I- may as well Admit I would much prefer that yep have nothing to do with Paul. I need not go into the rea sons hut they are solely on his aceount. I am sure you will ap preciate my situation, knowing as you well do how I have kept him away - from the charms of ladles of the world!” “That Is what you prefer, eh?” Dolores’ voice wag as silky as the fur (Jf a tiger’s; belly. “Then let me say this muoh to you, Michael— I intend to see a good deal of Paul, not only because be wants ,It so but also for particular reasons of my own!” (To bo confined) —■= ■ "-LL I—r1—r— —.c- --of the most.in ter eating of, c con tem porary achievement* iq,. the hlffory of the co-operative marketing move ment in American agriculture.” Netty. Sirs. Murphy: "Opod mormil'.Mr*. Pla linings a an’ what hev ye ngmed the baby?” i Mrs.- Flannigan: “We’ve named her Basel.” , , ”, Mrs/ Murphy: “With all the saints there in heArea,* then to name her alter «<nut!” > ‘ BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. - / . * ✓ ' S \ f ■ ]|j Newer Living Room Furniture Beautifully Upholstered SOLID CAR LOAD JUST IN The Overstuffed Living Room Suite shown is the mostly Luxuriously Comfortable Furniture ever made. It is con •v 1 >_k structed of the Highest Quality Materials throughout and ypholstered in Finest Mohair. We offer you this oppor tunity to secure Lifetime Furniture with the Maximum of Comfort at a Really Remarkable Price. ‘ ' Come in and see our Wonderful Display of Furniture. - ’ ' J l I < BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. I "' -v ~ If you aid .keen to make -J J your home suggestive of JH W your taste in decorative S Jjt schemes give first at ten- dB tion to the ways and J 9 means of securing dis- dJ tinetive -4ight : ng effects. 3 A call on us will suggest a “Fixtures of Cliaracter” fg J| W. J. III2TIICGX 9W. Depot St. Phone 460 J? ” Extra Votes oil California Tour CONTEST on all bills paid by Feb. 10th. Each dollar gives you 500 votes. PEARL DRUG CO. Phones 22-722 i ,i -i Monday, February f, 1826 : We have the fol-/ lowing used cars for sale or ex- I change One Buick Touring Model K 045 '•n One Buick Touring Model 1922 One Oakland Sport Touring Model. M 923 One Ford Coupe, Model 1923. \ STANDARD BUICK CO. ’ o* on TmbMfc, * - ,-. v * v . - \\ ... •* “Who is this speaking? A pipe is leaking? What’s your yodr number—what’s the street? Don’t you worry. We will hurry. And - ( .yoit’ll find oup work’s complete.” Also we handle a line of dependable bathroom necessities pricei' ' demands your invest ment. { N • CONCORD PLUMBING COMPANY, J . ' ' 4 174 Kerr St. Phone 576
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1926, edition 1
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