Friday, April*’, 19.?6
Just One Mere Day to Do r , easter showing of ready-to-wear a |
/iSRk / /&3f9b\ VOins TATTPH niTVi4ir< Our ladies Readv-to-W ear dept, is stocked with up-to-th- ■
/ wHjSftRU —/ I UUR F.AS FF.R dLJi IpIG minute Merchandise for your Easter selections.
I ' / Ai «« o • mt « j » . I Presses of Silk, Georgette, Crepe de Chine, and hundreds of Vs*/
j \ y Ji a ureat Saving. IX©'W VJfcGOCJS printed crepe dresses. The dress that every girl is wearing now.
V . /-* *—: M 17,; aim> rv«.. They’re inexpensive and contain all the new figured materials j I
coming in livery l/ay and gay colors that are worn. : j 1
J^6sSirelßC*' r '* > IK y s&igPt S v t- a ... Lor our Easter Drive we are marking these Dresses very M
§& been receiJid^SSrSpn^.MfiKi-^in’^ar' [V*’’ and ,'j'j c > eel Mke every girl that is going to buy a dress for* . ■■KU
/ I " -/A Y / Everything is in readiness for you to outfit yourself with We are offering the entire lot of wonderful" selection at ImM| B »
\ tSjSS&Fx A. J the correc * headgear. aq q« *q qc
\ Combinations of Straw and Silk in Beautiful Array of ipO»J/0 s*/•«/ O f
colors and a selected range oi headsi.es are ,n our stock to HOW ABOUT THAT NEW COAT? t| Hh^Hh
nartmfnf be necessary for toil to visit our Millinery De- we want toThowyTu our'stock we'have gotten in'forThc
|Y / A-:- j partment and see for yourself the merchandise that has Easter Drive
/ /YgfcW been selected hy mir expert buyers, before y ( .u can really ' Dainty little sport coats of Plaids. Tweeds, Poilet Sheen.
-J fnrAoArp .ill Poiret Twill, and other popular materials are included in our
\ - -AEver) thing for children from six weeks old to the sixty- assortment of spring coats «■.
,JT ,/ ZJ [ JnUSßm'\ \ year old lady. Come—look over our line of Millinery at And thev are real values. Everyone a good buy if it were
V'A / V V. /<—]q tTJ vo„re„l««cOT, not vve wouldn't have bough, them. But we know aamethhiE
V- \ 21.98 $3.98 $4.98 $5.95 $6k95 f when vve see it—and so do you. 1 I 4
Ai\ <7.95 $8.95 $9.95 $9.95512!50 $14.95 $16.50 $39.50 \ \
-/%>/ PARKS - BEL K COMPANY
Princes* Juliana, now in her 17th I
year, i« budy studying international j
law, constitutional government. the
relations of a sovereign towards the
stat<K of his realm, and a variety of
kindred fmbjecte in preparation for i
the day when she may be called j
VISIT THE BEAUTIFUL
j “Magnolia-Gardens-on-the-Ashley” I
CHARLESTON, S. C.
SPECIAL EXCURSION FARES TO
CHARLESTON, S.C.
~ V \ A
Southern Railway System
April 2 and 3,1926
Tickets Good in Pullman Sleeping Cars, Parlor Cars
and Day Coaches
l A Eine Opportunity to Spend the “Week End’’ in the l
“City by the Sea” (Charleston) and visit the famous
i Magnolia Gardens and Middleton Gardens at
their most Beautiful Stage
TICKETS GOOD 4 AND 5 DAYS
|t The f&ll6wmg round-trip ?ar& will apply from stations s
4 S ?.?,r below - Several schedules are quoted but tickets »
will be good on all regular trains (except 37 and 38) going :
trip April 2nd and 3rd. Returning any day so as to reach
| point prior to midnight Wednesday, April 7th 1926.
: Round-Trip 5
* . _ Schedule Fare !
; China, Grove, N. C. —7:35 A.M. to 3:15 P.M. S7 00 ii
{ Landis, N. C. 7:40 A.M. or 3:21 P.M. 700 j
Kannapolis, N. C. 7:47 A.M. or 3:30 P.M. 6 75 |i
J Cohcord, N. C. 8:00 A.M. or 3:45 P.M. 650 S|
E Harrisburg, N. C. 8:14 A.M. or 3:59 P.M. 650
j Newells, N. C 8:24 A.M. or 4:10 P.M. 6.50 ; I
5 Charlotte, N. C. _11:20 A.M. or 5:20 P.M. 6.50
\ e Magnolia Gardens will be in full bloom and at their "
most beautiful stage during this Excursion
■ Charleston Offers Many Old Quaint Places of Interest to
Visit. Good Fishing, Fine Automobile Drives
Fine Boat Rides
j M - E- WOODY, T. A., R. h. GRAHAM,
Concord, Division Passenger Agent, ;|
237 W. Trade St., Charlotte, N. C. i
MERCHANDISE OF THE HOUR
For Easter Sales
iA&idjbresses 91 *'
$9 $14.75 finest Vopcoafe
$16.95 r
v Hats For Easter Point the
/ \ Fashion Way to Summer
l ’qPFj j THE SMARTEST STYLES
$3 $4 $5 $6 $7 $8 an 9 d 5
ACCESSORIES
Smart Beautiful Silk Undies
Gloves Scarfs
-$ 2 -$9 $1.95 to $2.95 95c, $1.50, $1.95
Special Imported Hand Embroidered Gowns
SI.OO $1.89 $1.50 $1.69
Continue ‘ For Tw,r Ea * t **' Promenade
wsbop FISHER’S ' 11
I upon to ascom] tho tlironc ot the
| Netborlnd/t.
j I T niv<>r«it;- New Hampshire
I students have decided that in future
1 their athletic teams shall bear the
j name of the "Wileats.”
OROCER STARVING TO DEATH
“I had been siek nearly 20 years I
with stomach trouble and was slowly 1
starving to death as everything I ate!
caused terrible* gas and pain and my 1
food did not digest. I was reduced i
to 115 pounds. A friend advised mol
to take MAYR'S ‘One Dose Will j
Convince' about 4 months ago, which:
I did and now weigh 151 lbs., and '
can eat anything. I am very thank- j
fill for MAYR'S 'One Dose Will Con-j
viuee'.” It is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the en-j
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal!
tract and al ays the inflammation I
■ which causes practically all stom-.
Inch, liviu- and intestinal ailments, in-1
| eluding appendicitis. One dose will |
I convince or money refunded at <!ib-
I son Drug Store and druggists every
where.
Y*;.
Spring is this fascinating
Pump of Black Patent
Leather. Graceful to the
extreme, it cannot fail to
inhance the elegance of your
new Spring Costume. If
| you desire distinction as
| well as charm in your new
I footwear you will appreci
ate the merits of Vorette.
$6.50
Ruth-Kesler
Shoe Store
THe uONCORD DAll.y TRIBUNE
Christ Walked to Golgotha on
This Sreet on Good Friday
- f k' yMBMEc.. * .JIkNB
j’’ v.
Hv '* - * 5«
: . . Ws& S --- : : ■: J®
Til s is the street in Jerusalem along which Christ is believed to have
carried His cross on His way to Golgotha on Good Friday, nearly 11)00
years ago today.
GOV. McLEAN GRATIFIED
AT PRISON FIGURES
Refutes Intimations That Figures
Were Juggled.
Raleigh Bureau of
The Concord Daily Tribune
Raleigh, April 1, —Governor A. W.
McLean yesterday declared himself as
much gratified at the result of the
State prison operations for the year
1925, as disclosed by the audit recent
ly completed, and refuting intima
tions made by some persons and news
papers antagonistic to the prison ad
ministration that there had been any
iuggiing of figures to show a profit
for the calendar year.
“I have been very much gratified at
the result of the operations of the
State's prison for the enlendar year
1925, as diseolsed by the very full
and complete audit just finished by
Scott-Charnley and Company, certi
fied public accountants of ( harlotte,”
the governor's statement said. "The
audit was made upon the same basis
as audits are usually made of cotton
mills and other industrial enterprises
DURING THE TEENS'
Healthful progress of a j
child depends upon the foods
utilized during the age of
growthand through the teens. |
Scott's Emulsion
of pure cod-liver oil is a vita
min-rich food that favorably
influences growth and
strength. It is a food•
tonic of special value
during the “teen-age”. Ajl
at retail druggists
Pric. SO i and $1.20
■■Scott & Bo woe. Bloomfield. N. J. 2S-*7«B
and is very easily understood by any
! one having the simplest knowledge of
business accounting. The State’s j
i prison is, from the standpoint of its
operations statement, essentially an
industrial enterprise comparable to
other industrial enterprises engaged 1
. in selling labor and the production of
s commodities ivfiero labor is the most
> important factor.
“The net profits from the opera
• tions of the State’s prison as a whole
-for the calendar year were .$42,543.31.
“Under the laws of North Carolina,
• the State’s prison is required to pay
prisoners upon their discharge acer
: tain amount of money based upon the 1
time they ‘nave served. The amount
' paid on this account during the cal-1
\ ‘'ndnr year 1925 was $24,444.88, rep- I
I resenting the amount which aeeumu- 1
lated from the time the convicts en- |
tered the prison until they were dis- I
. charged and tfas paid all convicts 1
, discharged during file year 1925. This
amount accumulated over a term of 1
| years. None of it, strictly speak- 1
; ing, is an operating expense. How- *
ever, if this sum, representing as it *
does a statutory charge, is deducted,
the net profits for the prison as a s
whole for the calendar year 1925 *
amounted to $18,093.43. 1
| “The unit showing the greutest net |
! profits for the year was Caledonia c
I farm where the net profits amounted
;to $51,850.99. In taking the inven- j
| tory of cotton produced on the Cale
i donia farm on December 31st, shown '
I in the inventory, the amount was
stated as 2,047 bales. This includ- t
ed an estimate of cotton not gath- I
j oredfl The remainder of the cotton f
produced on that farm has been gath- *
I ored since December 31st and it turns ,
out that the Caledonia farm produced *
2,078 hales, instead of 2,047 bales on
2.105 acres, *
"The State’s prison has always (
. been the most difficult of all the State t
j institutions to operate and it has been j
growing more difficult in recent years, a
because of the large increase in the j
number of convicts ain since better
carp and treatment of convicts in the c
prison has become a fixed policy of t
the State.’’ 1
TOMfißa
SIMSp
After dusting off the old phono
graph records hit them with a heavy
sledge hammer.
Ants and poison ivy are eager to
meet the pictaickers and summer
boarders.
When driving over rough roads a
soft top its just as important as a ’
soft seat.
When planting your garden reme- j
ber that jelly beans will not grow in
this climate.
Crying at movies is foolioh. The
same tears used at home will get a
woman a spring hat.
What makes this modern poetsy
so interesting is guessing at what it
means.
(Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
Southern Strengthening Its Line Into
Charlotte.
Winston-Salem, April 1. —Rapid
progress is being made in the work
of strengthening the line of the
Southern Railway between Winston-
Salem ami Charlotte, according to
Lauren Foreman, of Atlanta, Ga.,
publicity agent, who was in Winoton-
Saleii today.
The principal project in this pro
gram is the erect tio nos a new bridge
across the Yadkin near Idols. The
new bridge will be strong enough to
carry the heaviest engines used by i
.the Southern. The piers have been)
completed and the spans are now be
ing put in.
‘The Only Satisfac*
tory Water Paint
I Have Ever Used* 1
WE had tried moit all
of the water paints
before we tried Farbo. .
Some of them streaked,
some faded, and all of \
them would rub off. But i
Farbo did none o^theae
Sold by Yorke & Wadsworth
Be Well
1 As well as this help
can make you
' All medical science has lately had
to confess a very grave mistake.
For generations it has been sup-
that cathartics stimulated tor
pid livers. Now all physicians
know that they don’t.
But a new science has developed.
It relates to gland secretions. That
research has revealed the fact that
ox-gall—a gland secretion—does
make the liver active.
There is no doubt Ox-gall has
stood all the clinical tests. Physi
cians the world over prescribe it.
And countless people everywhere
rejoice at its effects.
Torpid liver causes millions of ill
conditions. Among them are these:
Indigestion Kidney and
Constipation Heart Troubles
Impure Blood Bad Complexions
High Blood Pressure Lack of Youth
Torpid liver means scanty bile.
And that lets poisons form in the
Intestines. Those poisons affect the
health and vitality of perhaps half
the people you meet.
Now ox-gall comes in tablet
form, callea Dioxol. Each tablet
contains 10 drops of purified ox
gall. All druggists supply them.
Learn what Dioxol does. Find
out what it means to really stim
ulate your liver. It may change
your whole life and career. You
are welcome to do this at our ex
pense.
“Ulip this advertisement, take it to
our special agent, Pearl Drug Co., and
they will give you a liberal sample of
Dioxol free.”
I Lightly tinting the finger nails to
, match the color of the gown is the
latest whim of fahionable women in
London. In the most exclusive dress
salons it is now possible for a wom
an to buy beads, shoes and nail
. polish to match her new evening
frock.
OUCH! BACKACHE!
! RUB LUMBABO AWAY
! When your back is sore and lame
{ or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism
I has you stiffened up,
B don’t suffer! Get a
35 cent bottle of
old, honest St.
Jacobs Oil at any
drug store, pour a
little in your hand
and rub it right on
your aching back,
and the soreness
and lameness is
In use for 65
years, this soothing,
penetrating oil takes
the pain right out,
and ends the mis-
cry. It is absolute
ly harmless and doesn’t burn the
New Victor Records For April
1 Always Henry Burr
, When Autumn Leaves Are Falling Jack Smith
i Water Boy Paul Robeson
| Li’l Gal Paul Robeson
i The Jealous Lover of Lone Green Valley Vernon Dalhart fj
i Oh, Captain, Captain, Tell Me True Vernon Dalhart
INSTRUMENTAL RECORDS
Song of India Rudolph Ganz and St. Louia Symphony Orchestra
Minuet Rudolph Ganz and St. Louis Symphony Orchestra
, The Palms Mark Andrews
i Stabat Mater —(Jujus animam Mark Andrews
[ Song of the Volga Boatmen KlrillotTs Russian Balalaika Orchestra
i Shining Moon Kirilloff’s Russian Balalaika Orchestra
1 Oh, Verm eland, Thou Lovely Victor String Ensemble
\ The Music Box Victor Woodwind Ensemble
i Fugues Victor Concert Orchestra
| Fugues Victor Concert Orchestra
1 DANCE RECORDS
i All For You—Fox Trot .. George Olsen and His Music
! I Won’t Do—Fox ?Yot Waring's Pennsylvanians ,
i Down by the Winegar Woiks—Waltz The Troubadours 1
1 Sorry and Blue —Waltz Jean Goldkette and His Orchestra 1
! Oossack Love Songs—Fox Trot International Novelty Orchestra !
i Behind the Clouds—Fox Trot Jean Koldgette and His Orchestra 1
] Father O’Flynn Royal Dadmun !
, Irish Names Royal Dadmun 0
Don't Wait Too Long The Revelers S
i Where Is My Rose of Waikiki The Revelers S
i Sweet Child—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra j|
1 I Never Knew How Wonderful You Were—Fox Trot
! ; Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 1
i Dinah—Fox Trot Jean Goldkette and His Orchestra fl
[ After I say I’m Sorry (What Can I Say)—Fox Trot
— Jean Goldkette and His Orchestra 0
BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. [
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
| Simple, Dependable Lubrication— j
| The Ford lubrication system is the simplest used on
| any automobile. The oil in the flywheel chamber is
! splashed over the clutch and all transmission gears by j
| the movement of the flywheel. Some of this oil finds its j
| way through a tube to the timing gears at the front of I
i the motor and thoroughly lubricates them. Returning j
! along the base of the motor to the flywheel chamber, it j
; is picked up by the connecting rods which turn this oil j
i into a spray that lubricates the camshaft, pistols and all )
| other moving parts.
REID MOTOR CO.
CONCORD’S FORD DEALER
I Corbin and Church Streets Phone 890 j
PAGE THREE
Renew Your Health
By Purification
" mi
Any physician will tell you
“Perfect Purification of the Sys-*i
tern is Nature’s Foundation at;,,;
Perfect Health.” Why not rid
yourself of chronic ailments that--
are undermining your vitality?) |
Purify your entire system by tak-,
ing a thorough course of Calotabs,
—once or twice a week for several «
weeks—and see how Nature re-i ,ts
wards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest of all ~
•ystem purifiers. Get a family
package with full directions. On^, D
'v 35 cts. at drugstores. (Adv),
BEAUTY AND HEALTH
Even if a woman’s features are *
regular, her form symmetrical, she ■-
cannot be physically attractive if she,:'
is suffering from weaknesses peculiar
to her sex. Many women owe their
ill health to carelessness, late hours,
etc., until Nature calls a halt. Some*,
times it is too late; but in most cases
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is
just the womanly tonic and nervine ,
required. This wonderful herbal rem
edy was discovered 50 years ago by
Dr. Pierce. It is a pure reconstructive
tonic for women.
Send 10c for trial pkg. to Dr. Pierce ’■
Invalids’ Hotel. Buffalo. N. Y.