PAGE FOUR
I Hie Concord Daily Tribune
If' J. B. SHERRILL
H§ Editor and Publisher
I ; L ft. M. BHERRILL,, Associate Editor
MEMBER OF THE
II ASSOCIATED PRESS
.i r gThe Associated Press is exclusively
K ■Mtled to the use for republieation of
' * (■’news credited to it or not otherwise
credited in this paper ana al*to the lo
|| dl news published herein.
I leF-W rights of republieation of spec-
M Ktl dispatches herein are also reserved.
4 Special Representative
r FROST, LANDIS A KOHN
*| ?25 Fifth Avenue New York
ts! PeotK*s’ Gas Building, Chicago
■J 1004 Ccndler Building, Atlanta
■ Entered as second clase mail matter
' at the postoffice at Concord, N. C., un
der the Aet of March S, 1879.
; SUBSCRIPTION RATES
f In the City of Concord by Carrier:
B One Year $6.00
Sis Months 3.00
Three Months 1.50
i One Month ,50
| Outside of the Star? the Subscription
I Is the Same as in the City
j Out of the city and by mail in North
, Carolina the following prices will pre
| mil:
| One Year $5.00
I Six Months 2.50
j Three Months 1.25
Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a
j Month
; All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in
Advance
RAILROAD SCHEDULE
In Effect Jan. 30, 1920.
Northbound
1 i So. 40 To New York 9 :28 P. M.
I j 80. 136 To Washington 5 :05 A. M.
II Jo. 36 To New York 10:25 A. M.
» : No. 34 To New York 4:43 P. M.
Ao. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M.
* • No. 12 To Richmond 7:10 P. M
J No. 32 To New York fl :03 P. M.
J j No. 30 To New York 1:55 A. M.
{: Southbound
I '„.No. 45 To Charlotte 3 :45 P. M.
85 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M.
No. 29 To Birmingham 2:35 A M.
No. 31 To Augusta 5:51 A. M.
No. 33 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.
so. 37 To New Orleans 10 -AS A. M.
- Train No. 34 will stop in Concord
W take on passengers going to Wa.sh-
Jpgton and beyond.
Train No. 37 will stop here to dis
iaSaßtorge passengers com:ng from be
jjJßpnd Washington.
": trains stop in Concord except
u >No. 38 northbound.
:z7: r - ' V.- - r - - ■i-L'
BIBLE THOUGHTi
H-.V 1 M —FOR TODAY—I
-■ ® Bible Thoughts memorized, will prove e §J
v * >nCel<^S heritage after yeara
Righteousness Brings Rejoicing:—j
When the righteous are in authority,
the people rejoice: hut when the
Wicked beareth rule, the people mourn.
-—Proverbs 2?) :2,
P. & X. EXTENSION THIS
SPRING?
The Charlotte Observer is of the
opinion that the present year will see
“something doing*’ in I*. and X. cir
cles toward the extension of the line
toward Spartanburg from Gastonia
and toward Winston-Salem from Char
lotte. |
It bases its information on news
from a New York commercial agency
?trhich cites the earnings and savings
of this company as probable evidence
of something doing in the near future,
Observer says: j
"The understanding is that the
A*iedmont & Northern is conserving
its earnings *on aceount of the agita
,-tioi* of the people to extend the line
north of Charlotte to Winston-Salem
and to counectup the line between Gas
tonia and Spartanburg.’ As a matter
faet, Tlie Observer has entertained
definite belief that the local company
has been doing that very thing, anti
that it has about accumulated enough
reserve to justify early beginning of
she work. We believe the present year
Ail! see ‘something doing' in line of
. .public expectation. Os course, in n
project of this kind, there is much of
. detail to be worked out. but The Ob
■>, .(.sgrver would not be surprised if the
t’iedmont & Northern's publicity man
gets into action before long." .
■ The public has been waiting for ]
“Aimt time now for some decision from
the interurbun. Surveys made last
summer between Charlotte and Win
ston-Salem left the impression that the
'■ Company was about ready then to be
gin a definite program of extension.
i It takes time for such matters to
materialize, however, and we hope The
Observer is right in the belief that
the present year will see “something
doing” on the extension. The new
line would mean much to the territory
to be affected.
NO ‘‘HEALTH BOOSTER” BEER
FOR TARHEELIA.
Assistant Secretary Andrews has 1
gjveu two big brewery companies per
. mission to manufacture beer, to be
known as "health booster.” The beer
dan eontain alcohol to the extent of
3.75 per cent.
Beer lovers in North Carolina need
not get excited, says Attorney General
Nash. The beer will not be sold in
tills State, regardless of (lie ruling of
the dry chief. There is a State law
t. against it, says the Attorney General,
ami the taw will be applied,
jfi There is olio thing to be said about
the ruling—t is going to take keen
government agents to keep the alco
hol n to 3.75 pcS cent. Does the
government propose to examine every
' bdittle or wilt it trust the mnmifnetur
t ersV It is the plan of the breweries,
it is said, to put so much malt solids
> In the beer that the person drinking
is citough t 6 become intoxicated will be
ll , come sick at the same time. Will
> that make the beer less popular? The
, man who gets drunk usually gets sick,
regardless of the beverage resorted to,
To the man accustomed to drinking
for the sake of getting drunk a little
nausea is uothing new.
r The government may be able to reg
s ulate traffic in this new so-called
• medicinal beer but we doubt it. Once
■ the gates are opened at all the flood
will come. There will be “bootleg”
beer of all kinds offered, each with
■ i some fake label about health proper
! ties. If Secretary Andrews expects to
| have the law governing the sale of this
\ beer enforced the government may as
well get ready to put on the payrolls
, another army of dry agents.
SEVENTH IN AUTOS REGIS
TERED.
North Carolina stood seventeenth
among the states of tlie union in the
number of vehicles registered in the
state during 1925. it is shown by fig
, ures compiled by the United States
1 department of agriculture,
j This state had 340.287 of the total
jof 19,954,347 vehicles registered in
the entire country. In terms of per
centage, North Carolina had one and
seven-tenths per cent, of the total, or
less than the average.
In addition to the total of more
than nineteen vehicles registered,
there were in addition 96,029 state
and federal government owned cars
not included in the registration figures,
so that more than twenty million ve
i hides were on the highways of the
'country last year.
There is now one motor vehicle for
each 5.8 persons in the country, the
department says.
WOUNDED RAIDER
FOUND IN SW AMP
Both Eyes of J. W. Bell Shot Out
and no Hope of Recovery Held.
Wilmington. March 30.—J. W.
Bell, free lance raider, is un
conscious in a local hospital tonight,
both eyes shot out and his face
, powder-burned beyond recognition,
■ the victim of an unsuccessful ef
| fort to raid a whiskey still seven
I miles from the city. 8011, missing
j from home since early Monday after j
noon was found at three o’clock
, this afternoon, face upward, in a
swamp by Sheriff Jackson and a 14-
1 year-old boy who agreed to lead the
officers to the spot in the swamp
where In- and a boy friend discover
ed a still Sunday afternoon.
Generally Fair Weather is Forecast
For East Section.
Washington. Mat. 31—The weath
er bureau said tonight in its report
of conditions:
The disturbance that was over
Missouri Tuesday /night lias ad
vanced to Dike Huron with increas
ed intensity with lowest pressure at
Grand Rapids 2!MG inches. A sec
ondary disturbance which developed
a'ong the middle Atlantic coast this
afternoon, is central over Long Is
land. X. Y„ 29.32 inches. The pla
teau disturbance has advanced south
eastward to southeastern Utah High
pressure prevails from Manitoba
eastward to Hudson bay and rela
tively high pressure extends through
the plains states to the west gulf
coast. The outlook is mostly for fair '
weather Thursday and Friday in the
states east of tlie Mississippi river
except for rains Friday in the lower
Ohio valley and tlie east gulf states, j
It will be colder Thursday in the
middle and South Atlantic states.
Storm warnings are disp’ayed on
the Atlantic coast from Titusville.
Fla., to Eastport, Maine.
The Ameriran-Camtdian pecuniary
claims commission has awarded the
Cayuga Indians, now of Canada, for-!
merly of New York, SIOO,OO in settle
ment of a guaranteed annuity of $23,-
000 that the State of New York
ceased paying in 1809.
Who Is To Blame
If Your Child Is
Weak and Thin?
Build Him Up Quickly with New
Easy-to-Toke Iron and Cod
Liver Oil Tablets.
It Is your own fault if your child stays
weak and thin. For Cod Liver Oil and Iror
win produce flesh and rich red blood
when ordinary foods fait.
Chemists now remove tho vi tamine.-
and flesh-building extracts from cod livei
oil and throw the nasty oily part away.
These extracts are then combined
with iron in eaey-to-take tablets. Specify
Burke’s Cod Liver Oil and Iron Tablet,
at your drug store. You’ll soon be proud
of the new appearance of your strong,
well-nourished youngsters.
For sale by Gibson Drag Store
-
Equal Distance from Pennsylvania
end Grand Centre# Star tons.
-Broadway at 63 M St 1 ...
ROOM WITH PQIVATE BATH
All ouilicf rooms
e CHARGE AGAINST MURPHY
IS FALSE, SAYS THE WIFE
Mrs. Mandelos Says Her lienor is
Wtrth More Than Monty—Mays
e Husband.
Asheville, Mar. 31.—" The charges
- made by Dr. Muiidelos against Dr.
1 Murphy are fa se and defamatory.’’
f ”1 am not willing to sell my soul
j for a mtws of pottage.”
, "My honor is worth more than
money.”
1 “I will fight for my honor.”
With these and other statements
> equally startling and sensational
i Mrs. Nicholas Mandelos today brand
, ed as absolutely false and untrue
( charges made in the suit of her hus
band, Dr. Mandelos, a member of
| the medical staff at United States
Veterans hospital, at Otecn, against
• W. C. Murphy, superintendent of
• education for Buncombe county.
| Further. Mis. Mande’os, 21 years
i old and formerly a teacher in the
, public schools of the county, charger!
that her husband’s suit was being
brought for political purposes, and
I am not willing for my husband to
destroy my reputation iu order to
further the interest of certain politi
cians.”
Dr. Mandelos is plaintiff in a suit
filed Monday in Buncombe county
Superior court in which Superin
tendent Murphy is made defendant
and in which the plaintiff asks for
$50,000 damages, alleging alienation
of his wife’s affections.
Mis. Mandelos’ statement follows:
“The charges made by l)r. Jlnn
de’os against Dr. Murphy are false
. and defamatory. There have never
! been any improper relations between
me and Dr. Murphy, and the allega
tions made by my husband and pub
lished in the Asheville papers are
absolutely untrue and without any
foundation in fact. I am not willing
to sell my soul for a mess of pottage;
I am not willing *>r my husband to
destroy my reputation In order to
further the interests of certain poli
ticians.
“My husband and I lived together
as husband and wife until after he
brought his suit, and since F.ien he
has boon in constant communication
with me. He wants me to commit
perjury to enable him to wrongfully
collect money from Dr. Murphy, and
promises to resume his marital re
lations with me after the trial is
over, and divide the ill gotten spoils
I with me. My conscience will not al
| low me to be a party to such a cor
rupt bargain. My honor is worth
more than money. I will light for my
honor.”
Battle is Raging For City of Peking.
London, March 31.—A severe bat
tle, .for the possession of Peking is
raging, says a dWpafeh tirt the Daily
Mail from the Chinese capital.
The fighting is taking place 1.8
miles distant and the booming ui me
guns is plainly audible in Peking.
The detonations are causing alarm
to the populace who are uocking in
side the walls.
Wealthy Chinese continue to send
large quantities of valuables into the
legation quarter of Peking.
The troops of General Feng Yu-
Hsiang still hold the capital.
Recent writers giving their mem
oirs of Roosevelt quote his saying.
"I am not a good shot.” but omit Fie
remainder of the statement—"but I
shoot often.”
Night Coughing
Relieved At Once
Why suffer continually from a per
sistent, weakening night cough when
ycu can get almost instant relief, and
usually break the cough completely in
24 hours by a new method based on the
famous Dr. King’s New Discovery?
Here is the method: Yousirapiy take
one teaspoonful and hold it in your
throat for 15 or 20 seconds before
swallowing it. It has a double action.
It not only soothes and heals irritation,
but also removes the phlegm and con
gestion which are the real cause of the
coughing. As a result even the worst (
cough usually disappears quickly.
Dr. King’s New Discoveiy is for
coughs, chest colds, bronchitis, spas
modic croup, etc. Fine for children,
too—no harmful drugs. Very economi
cal, as the dose is only one teaspoonfuL
At all good druggists. Adi for
W 100
* FOR
HEADACHE-NEURALGIA
Rbnmik nd Fennde Piss
DOSE—One Powder on tongue
followed by half glass of water-
Can repeat in one hour if ever
necessary.
for sale irr All
s leaQinc druggists
THfc CONCORD DAILY fRIBUNfi
I _- I, f 11 l-.ifl'L’JJlL!**-' L! 1 I. ■
w Jm TfryMtHfD*
Published by arrangement with First National Pistursa, I no. [lff
CHAPTER XXXII. (Continued)
When the music died In a plain
tive bar, the dancers stood, expect
j ant of the customary encore. The
lights, which had been dimmed,
flared, however, and a roll of the
orchestra drums announced an un
wonted Interruption. From the
balcony railing a voice called,
“Monsleurs et Madam es!” All who
were in the room glanced up, cur
iously, at the club house host, who
stood at the rail, leaning forward
over the dance floor. “I am deso
late, my friends,” the functionary
called out, "before the necessity
I must urge upon you all. I must
ask you sorrowfully to make your
departures from my hospitalities
as soon as may be convenient for
you. The mist, of which you must
have taken note as you so kindly
came to our club house earlier In
the evening, has risen fast and
densely. Soon your car lamps will
be of no use to you. Even now
you must go down very carefully.
A i romcn trh o bad become careless breezed up to Brandon and
boldly commanded him to take her trom the floor.
If there be any of you whose
humor It is to remain with us until
daylight, when the sun will chase
the fog away, I assure yon of my
welcome. Those of you who feel
It your duty to descend before the
night has passed, must go at onca
—and- very, very cautiously. In a
Uttle while It will bo too late.”
There was an Instant babel of
voices, and the rustle of those
who. for their various reasons,
must attempt the descent rather
than remain at La Turbie during
the night. Brandon, who had risoii
from his table, watched Joanna
and Kenilworth. He saw that both
of them turned immediately to
ward the foyer where Joannu had
left her wrap. Then he slipped!
out the door and went to the big ,
car in which Antoine awaited.
"As I expected," he said to the
Monegasque, “she will not remain.
Be ready to pull out when they ap
proach their car. We want not
more than two or three cars be
tween us."
When Kenilworth and Joanna
came out, many of the cars In the
yard had already vanished In the
fog, their horns echoing np from
I tho road monotonously. An attend
ant was ordering departures. In
sisting upon an Interval of two
minutes between them. Brandon
waited until Joanna, her wrap held
close about her. her mask in her
hand now, had climbed into the
seat beside Kenilworth. Then he
touched Antoine’s arm, and, at the
next signal from the starter, the
big car slid away.
In the smaller car Kenilworth
remarked grimly: “it’ll be a test of
nerve, but we’ll make it if any
one does.” The girl seemed to
detect a note of dejection In his
tone. She slipped her hand under
his arm.
| “I’m sorry, Roddy,” she said.
i “You were wonderful, and I am
conceited enough to think you
meant all that you said. But you
Just didn’t sweep me off my feet
as I thought you might. I suppose
there must be something old fash
ioned about me after all. Your
arms are awfully comforting, my
dear, but I couldn’t have the feel
ing that the thorns would just
have to grow on them. I know
You think I’ve treated you rotten,
but I couldn’t help It. I feel bet
ter, for it, too. I’m sure of my
self, anyway.”
“I don’t know," he said, “but
what you’re got the right Idea at
that Better than mine. I almost
asked you to marry me. and that’s
wholly against my principles.”
*Tm glad you didn’t.” she re
turned. 'To afraid I might have
given in to that.”
The starter appeared at their
running board and asked thdm to
proceed. They crept, noiselessly,
oat of the parking yard. Until
they same to the (first turn, some
sixty yards sway, the flickering
lights from the club house aided
them. Then, when they had
swerved sharply to the left they
ways wrapped In wot, almost im
penetrable obscurity. Ahe*ad they
(Wild see only the faint glimmer
«T their own: BenQghts.
Jmce they bumped into cm
miM tt the ’ inndr side dt the
rijad. Each time thdy were caned
Sgr sat# frStt
rather than fight the descent any
longer. <
The red car noting downward
at a snail’s pace, struck a stump,
i “It waa foolish of me to let you
, attempt to go down,” Joanna de
, dared. "Before we are too far
away we must walk back. The
car will be as safe at the side of
> the road ag are the others being
, abandoned.”
i “If we have to walk,” Kenilworth
. replied firmly, "It will be straight
ahead. I’ll get yiou down if I
have to carry you.”
1 ‘But it’s utter folly!” she pro
■ tested. At that moment another
group, two women and a man,
. stumbled by them, feeling their
way back to the summit. “See,”
she exclaimed, "there are more
who have given It up. We can
i walk back, dry out and wait for
daylight. People below will un
derstand.”
He stubbornly negotiated
another corner. When the car was
crawling again he spoke, grimly
"There Isn't enough charity In
the whole world —In the part of It
you and I Inhabit —to make room
for any sort of decent understand
ing of how a pretty woman might
] be caught and remain till day’ieht
(on La Turbie. You can stand a
' mysterious escapade In the night
with Prince Michael, but not with
me in the mist at a mountain
top club house where you have
to wear a mask to save your face.
Some could; with some it wouldn't
matter; you' couldn’t and you
count.”
She bit her lip, and was silent.
With a pctuTnt gesture she
brushed away the moisture that
bung In great, glinting beads on
j her eyelashes, gu ’denly she was
; startled by a Urfit tfiat appeared
I weirdly In the middle -of the road
: almost at their front wheel 3, wav
j ing slowly to the right and left.
( Somebody smashed, I suppose,”
j Kenilworth muttered and. jamming
in hfs brakes, brought the car to
a stop. Heavy, forbidding faces
emerged from the fog on either
side of the*. Joanna cried out
Kenilworth with an oath, lunged
across at the head of a man who
reached in to her but his arms
were seized in an Iron grip and
twisted dexterously behind him. A
guttural voice, speaking a mixture
of Monegasque and French, com
manded:
"Monsieur and Mademoiselle
will be good enough to sfep from
the car!”
"Like 1” Kenilworth ex
claimed. and straggled, but the
grip on his arms left him power
less. The lantern was brought
closer. By its pale light they saw
that a dozen men surrounded the
car and that firearms gleamed
dully In their hands.
After her first cry of alarm Jo
anna eat rigid. Something of her
fright shone In her eyes, and Ken
ilworth was conscious .oat her
face was pale. Otherwise she gave
no sign. The gruff voice of the
leader of the dvfl crew was heard
again;
. "It was ordered that you both
descend. We have not great pa
tience. The mademoiselle need
not fear.”
Kenilworth advised Joanna to
step out quietly. "We must go
through It. I suppose,” he grum
bled. “They probablv will rob us
*lth a thousand pardons alid then
politely let uS go. These Moun
tain brigands art thorough gentle
then as a Fuie.”
The. one -eho had twin holding
onto Joanna’s wrfstS Released them
when she was in the r6ad. She
ran around the car to Kenilworth's
side and from this position glared
defiantly at the footpads who sur
rounded them. One of thetn caught
the red sparkle of she enormous
ruby that lay against her throat,
fro* which her wrap had fallen.
She instinctively flung up her hand
to cover it. The bandit smiled and
bowed gallantly. "A pretty thing,
Mademoiselle,” he said In she nat
fve patois, “Madeffioleelle’s neck
does not require such an ornament
however!*'
Kenilworth cursed at him, #W«i
only brought another ironic Bow.
The men closed in around the pair
and they were ordered te w«lk
with them. ‘They, were mprefced
off the road fla»l a hut WhWh Ken
ilworth recognised ar.flie one be
fore which the big;, tor ahead of
them for the first portion of their
ascent, had stopped and dropped
behind thefii. Behind tb* but they
entered * cluster oi pine treSs
land theft, crossed an open spade pt
soggy bath stab. A low barn-llku
building loomed out of the mist
before them, sad -they were ush
ered through a nsrrbw door.
Inside the building was a start
ling scene. In the dim light shed
by a dozen lanterrfs placed about
the earthen floor they saw half
a dozen men and women whose
costumes and dominos proved
them to hare been revelers St the
club house, lined np against the
walls, the men standing stiffly at
one side, their hands bound behind
them, women In an excited group.
Armed ruffians guarded the tones
at one side, and the sullen men
at the other. Kenilworth was
ordered to take his place among
the men. For a brief moment he
gave a sign of attempting fight,
but Joanna murmured a reassuring
word to him and without awaiting
the command from their captors,
moved over to Join the group of
women.
As Kenilworth had prophesied,
the bandits robbed their victims
with profuse apologies uttered 111
their guttural tones. They seemed
however, to be strangely Inefficient
In their plundering. The man
whose hands explored Kenilworth's
Inner pockets did not discover his
wallet, In which was a sizeable
sheaf of bank notes, nor his plat
inum and diamond studded watch
In the watch pocket beneath his
waistcoat. A few gold louls, and an
English pound note In his changt
rock was confiscated. His pearl
dress studs were not noted. Cur
lously. he observed that the other
robbers, relieving the other men
of obvious valuables, Ignored
costly pearl studs. On the lapel
of one victim, a tiny decoration
built around a huge diamond, wM
unnoticed.
The same Incongruous careless
ness prevailed at the plundering
of the women. Their fingers
brushed lightly over gleaming
throats: they begged a pardon for
every jewel, of which they took
only those that sparkled flagrantly,
A pretty .young .wojnan—-a very
pretty young one! with the small,
sngular face and smooth eyelids
|of an early madonna, dropped ts
I her knees hysterically when (
(rough hand reached to a sapphlri
j eendant which hung deep on S
hare chest from which, in her ex
citement. she had almost tom thg
a]»eady scant reach of her gown
“Please,” she -pleaded to the ba"v
dit, "do not take my necklet. It
is of smaP va'ne. I have hidden
diamonds that I will give you. My
necklet Is a reminder of my hus
band.”
The evil fellow gave her hi*
fingers and helped her to her feet
Then he bowed with a comic opera
sweep of his wide brimmed hat
“I would not disturb the gift that
reminds such a charming lady of
'omethlne she should not forget,”
the handlt said. Joanna, who was
standing near, glanced quickly al
the common, vulgar fellow, who?*
breath was strong with garlic and
whose hands were gross and awlp
ward. Then she looked at the girl,
and shuddered a little.
The brigand who appeared t*
be the leader Os the robbing eonb
psny, the one whose voice wag
particularly gruff, stepped Into thß
middle of the floor and announced:
"We are most Sad to Interfere
with such plans as the messieurs
and mesdames have made for their
return to the Wore comfortable
threshold of their homes below,
hut there are Circumstances Whlef
may not be avoided. It becomes C
necessity to Invite the gentlemef
to remain within the hospitality
of this Isolated barn which w<
have borrowed for the evening
The ladies will be returned to th«
club house, where they may bs
so hafipy as to And other partners
for the merry dances of the wan
ing fright. Ton will be reunited
with the morrow, doubtlessly,
When the ladies are deposited at
the club house we shall leave you.
Messieurs the police will find us
well disappeared by the time you
gentlemen ease your wristlets and
find your way to the cities below.
The men against the wall stirred
and swore, bnt firearms menaced
them. Sorts of the women
blanched at the prospect of their
doings of the night becoming
wildly reported tld • bits for the
spicy enjoyments of aensatfoh
mongers along the Riviera. The
pretty girl who had protected the
souvenfr of her htlsband shrieked.
An amused and Ironical smile
formed about the plebeian mouth
of the bandit who had sensed her
predicament—-her (hidden thought
of thy consequence* of being de
tected by that eame husband fa
her clandestine visit With another
man than he to the club Bouse
that fs out of conventional hounds.
Despite all protests the women
were herded out of the barn er
corted across the Boggy open
space, through the pines, and onto
the road. There they were In
structed to climb Into a big gray
car Joanna thought she recog
nized It as the one they had passed
on the road, but was not sure.-
A silent figure sat at the wheel;
one who knew every trick of the
road and picked hii way surely
through the mist to (he final turn
which revealed the dim lights of
the cluh house just ahead. Here
the cat stopped and the women
were ordered to deseend and pro
ceed alone to the clttb house. "The
telephone wires have been cut, 1 *
the man who had dtfrM' the Car
said lo them when they Were all In
the road: “you may be prepared to
Welt until the mist lifts of your es
corts find their way below and send
par you."
(To he continued)
I Endorsed by Professionals
Ii
Your favorite model
here—and jdst the right
length, size and weight Wjfaaggk
You find here a large 9 0
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Bats, as well as in D.
'rack,',,""'™ 5 l ' n ” S
Ritchie Hardware Co.
YOUR HARDWARE STORE
PHONF. 117
KMOI TniiiM Tnnir.
fgnYr uPi
Pub"™* ! " ■“
By giving superior T->
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I Your wife has asked
; 'eu to take out auto in
surance and you told her !
that you were both care
ful and lucky. A wpm
>s ! intuftiort is wdrth
■’ilov/ing.
PEARL DRUG 1W
co - flnmYamMAffwa
Phones 22—722
j Nunn and Bush
Ankle Fashioned Oxfords
j
Beautiful Styles For Men and
Young Men
! i
i
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RICHMOND-f LOWE CO.
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OOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOQOOOOOOCCOOC-OQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
We Aoje AgetUs For
Fresh Water Systems
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- . ‘ . • ' Til
Thursday, April 1, 1026