PAGE EIGHT
IffiMm&sisifmS,
~ Pay the Butcher less
•-Pay the Grocer less
- Pay the Iceman less
THE ACTOMATIC PROTECTS YOLK HEALTH
Saves food ami ice bills.
' Sanitary water eooliug system. No ire in the water. Saves chipping
and wasting of ice. Perfect circulation of cold air. All odors from food
can ini out through the train.
See the Automatic before you buy a Refrigerator. Your old Refrigera
tor as first payment. Balance on terms.
Concord Furniture Co.
THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE
COAL
No Dealer in Concord Sells Coal for Less than I do.
Best Furnace Coal SB.OO to $ll.OO.
Best Grate and Stove Coal SB.OO to $9.00.
Best Steam Coal $4.00 to $7.50.
Best Gas House Coke—Made in Concordsß.so.
Purchase Your Coal where you can get QUALITY’
and SERVICE.
A. B. POUNDS
LOOK MEN!
By a fortunate arrangement with one of our large manufacturers
we are now in a position to offer you this Wonderful Shoe at
$5.00
This is a genuine Calf Skin black and tan with a prine oak sole
which will give you double the wear of the average shoe at this price,
try one pair. We stand behind them.
IVEY’S
K.L CRAVEN & SONS
PHONE 74
COAL I
Mortar Color.
Pack All Your Troubles in the Old
Kit Bag and Phone, Phone, Phone!
Why worry about what you are going to cook, or trouble yoursell
to scatter your orders all over the city in order to get. what you want
to eat. Just make out your order and call “(19'’ for Fresh Meats. Cur
ed Meats. Fresh Fish. Poultry. Butter, Eggs, Fresh Florida Fruits
and Vegetables, Fancy Cakes aud Crackers and any and all kinds of
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
“YOU NAME IT—WE BRING IT.’’
C. H. BARRIER & CO.
SMI-LAX
TONIC
and
Laxative Compound
The new and wounderful Medicine for people who are
suffering' with Weak and Rundown condition of the
CSystem, Loss of Appetite, Constipation, Indigestion, Sto
mach and Liver.
See your Druggist for it is only sold through Drug
Stores.
JOUR PENNY ADS. ALMS GET RESULTS 1
Concord Daily Tribune !
TIME OF CLOSING MAILS
The time of the closing of mails at
the Concord postoffice is as follow!;
Northbound
136—*1:00 P. M.
A. M.
34 4 :10 P. M.
38— 8:30 P. M.
30—11:00 P. M.
Southbound
39 9 :30 A. M.
45 3 :30 P. M.
135 8:00 P. M.
29—11:00 I*. M.
I LOCAL mention”!
The Lufhor Longue of St. Johns j
Lutheran Church will present a p:ig-j
cant Sunday night at 7 :4."» o'clock.;
The public is cordially invited.
Marriage license was Issued here
Thursday by Register of Deeds 1
Elliott to Edward R. Swing, of Kan- !
napolis, and Mira Beatrice Fay Den-.
ny. of Concord.
T. M. Pridgen, who has been with (
the Charlotte Observer the past year
or more as city editor, has accepted f
a position with the Charlotte Eve
ning News.
Charlotte Observer: ‘’The official
change in the Cannon Mills at Oon
eord, we take it. simply means more
opportunity for enlarged activities
for M. L. Cannon from Charlotte
headquarters.*’
All of the city school closed this
afternoon for Easter. Work will be
resumed in them on Tuesday morn
ing. This is the last holiday of the
present term which will end the lat
ter part of next month.
Some of the cotton mills in the
county are standing for Easter. Work
in these mills was suspended Thurs
day night and will not be resumed
until Tuesday morning. Some other
mills, it is said, will be closed on
Monday only.
Dr. Leigh Call, editor of a Spring
,eld, ()., paper, has made reserva
tions for the European tour to be
given under the direction of H. W.
Blanks. Mrs. Call will also make
the trip, the party to sail from New
York the latter part of June.
W. R. Litaker has sold to Mary L.
Watkins for $llOO property in Ward
4. according to a deed filed here
Thursday. Another deed tiled the
same day records the sale of proper
ty in Ward 4 by Mrs. O. M. Lore to
A. B. Poundii for SI,OOO and other
valuable considerations-
The gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A.
was filled to capacity Thursday night j
with employed boys who were present i
for the athletic exhibition given by j
them under the direction of J. W.
Denny, physical director of the \\
The exhibition created much interest
and was witnessed by a large crowd.
Public school of the county will be
idle on Easter Monday. With the ex
ception of the Christmas holidays
the county schools have only two
holidays during the term. One is for
Thanksgiving and the other for Eas
ter. Work will be resumed in the
schools Tuesday.
Nine cases arc to be tried in re
corder’s court this afternoon, police
officers state. Five of the defendants
are charged with intoxication, one is
charged with operating a car while
intoxicated and three are charged
with having liquor. Most of the
cases had been continued from
former sessions of the court.
If weather forecasts are to be be-.
lieved, Easter weather will be well |
night perfect. Rising temperatures j
predicted for today have proved a j
reality and forecasts from Washing- j
ton indicate that conditions are go-j
ing to be ideal for the display of Eas-j
ter finery. Warm and clear weather
is predicted now for this state.
One hundred and seventy-one mem
bers of “Our Sunday Gang'* attended
the Star Theatre Thursday afternoon
as guests of the manager, B. W.
Means. The youngsters were great
ly pleased with the program. Tne.v
went to the theatre in a body aud
were loud in their praise of Mr.
Means for his kindness to them.
What promises to be one of the
best baseball games of the season ie
to be played here this afternoon be-j
tween the Gastonia and Concord j
high school teams. The game will
be played at Webb Field beginning at I
43 :45 o’clock. The Gastonia team i
is said to be unusually strong, hav-!
ing defeated tlie Davidson fresh team j
yesterday.
TWO HOUSES SLIGHTLY
DAMAGED DURING FIRES
House on Powder Street and One at
Hart sell Mill Damaged Thursday.
Defective flues or sparks from
flues ignited the roofs of two houses
here Thursday.
One of the houses i« located on
Powder street and the fire there is
believed to have started from a de
fective flue. Only a small hole was
burned in the roof.
The other house i» located at the
Harteell Mill, being occupied by J.
T. Kennedy who operates it as a
boarding housf. The roof of this
house is believed to have caught
from a spark as an examination of
the chimneys and flues shewed them
to be in good condition.
The blaze on this house was dis
covered about 6 p. m. and attracted
a large crowd. Local fireman aided
in fighting the fire, supplying hose
to the mill firemen and using the
pressure pump to reach greater
height with the water.
The roof burned very slowly, and
despite the fact that no water was
put on it for some time after it was
ignited, only the roof was burned.
The second story, however, was dam
aged by water.
The house is the property of the
Hartsell Mill and the damage is said
Ao be covered by insurance.
Montreal is to be the meeting place
of this year’s convention of the Op
erative Plasterers and Cement Fin
ishers* International Association.
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
The Dress Up Time Os The
Year Is Here
* »
EASTER IS APRIL 4th
It’s Right On Us
That means buying NOW ! that you may •
be “THERE'' on Easter day—when not mere
lv style but the "height of style" is the call. [ \
Loyal old customers and eager new ones
will rally around HOOVER’S tomorrow! r if
With Easter a matter of hours and with
an unchosen wardrobe a matter of yours—we v
mite you to test real HOOVER’S ingenuity JL / f n’Nv
tomorrow —to walk in needing everything ami I f
to find everything ready. fSjM, \
You've never -wen such Beautiful Easter lap •. 1 .•'•
Fashions hut you can now — for-they are open, jfW vT a.
ready, unveiled and available. Mm-
We offer all <>f HOOVER'S to you to Ly
We are sole agents for the f
“Clothes Beautiful”
Designed and Made By 4 1 • ißk yLf -
Schlcss Bros. & Co.
Os Baltimore and New York Jr 1 j
You cannot realize how -.tylisli—Artistic— f M% £ ' ■
real good looking you can iie—at little cost— A
until you try one of these 'Schloss Models”— H V\
They cost no more than the ordinary kind. 1 l\Y e - ..
Women Folks feel ekugd and elevated »:A\SfcijS•' M
when their Men Folks are tylishlv and he- | ‘ \ H
comingly dressed—they are classed higher in /* \
Solomon, in all his glory, never had one I I Y \" J.
wife who c mid accompany him to any one
Easter is early—you haven’t much time. A \
but you’ll both have the time of your life here jj
Easter Suits $25.00 to $50.00
Easter Hats $5.00 to $9.00
Easter Shirts $1.50 to $5.00
\nd a Complete Line of Easter Neckwear and Hosiery. Come let Us Show You,
HOOVER’S, INC.
The Young Man’s Store
EASTER FOOTWEAR
For All The Family
Ready and waiting at our store today and tomorrow n world of distinctive novelty styles. Not one
>r two of the many different shoes that are being asked for but practically everything that fashion has
0. K.’d for this spring season. And for the most part, distinctly original styles that we have introduced
weeks or months ahead of the time when they will be shown elsewhere,
ALL OF THEM DESIGNED TO MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF YOUR NEW EASTER GOWN
AND PRICED
$3.45 to SIO.OO 1 ft
A, These prices are strictly in keeping
l - with the value and style of the shoes, f\
/ and are at a lower level than has been //t'fW?- \\
l our privilege to offer in many a day. MBsA / F.IvS; U
BKJE Be Sure You See These Wonderful HH jjL CyEs
Hosiery to Match Uer,’’ry to Matlt
IVEY’S
“THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES-
Extend Greetings
OF II
The Easter Season
A ND I
Endeavor to Merit
Your Good Will
AND
Continued Patronage
New and Fashionable Fabrics
For Spring and Summer Frocks H
AT
ROBINSON’S
l Millinery and Ready-to-Wear—Second Floor
Rough Pongee, all colors 50c yd.
RnJah Suiliug. all colors $1 yd. All Silk Radium (beet) $1.65 yd H
Rough and Ready Crepe. Satinixed Rayola (colors) «
r (Rajah) $2 yd. pieced j&c yd i"i
. Printed Crepes $1.95 and $2.85 Rayon Silpaea, (colors) 75c yd. 13
IPriutwl Radiums (washa- k'ard Wide Col. Taffeta $1.95 yd. H
ble) sl*so yd. Shadow Stripe Butyehinc
Plaid and Checked Ray- priced 50c yd. |-j
on 48c yd. Imp. Soft Finish Satins 6©e yd. R
Col. Checked Rayon __79e yd. Georgette, all shades $1 65 yd. L‘!
Printed Crepes 95c yd. 54-lnch. Poiret Sheen $2.05 yd. M
Printed Tuasah (fast) 85c yd. 54-inch Cliarmeen __ S4AS yd. P
Printwl Broaddoths4Bc. 69c yd. 54-inch Imp. Flannel $2.95 >d ,3
Printed China Silks . $1.26 yd. Fine Diraitv Prints 50c yd H
Washable Flnt Silk Robinson’s Zephyr Prnts N
-i Crepes $2.45 yd. (fast) 45c yd El
I" i ■ 1 — —-"-erf
I g
ft 'l'Liii i the emou, .hall be one of auporior equipment and eon* ji‘
acientious performance does not Imply undue ex|>ense. One
& marked feature of our services is uniform courtesy. Immedi- &
S ite attendance.
] )(ome |
|Dayand Nl9M § 2&W.Depot§t |
| r )e/." 9* [fiß-jflfi (bncord-N.C. |
Easter
ij is the first Sunday in 8
jj, April. Remember fine 9
8 quality in Dry Cleaning 8
! depends on workmanship 8
| you never see. Your fav- 9
| orite Spring apparel de- X
i serves the unfailing care 8
! in refreshment that our I
| reputation insures.
PHONE 787
“MASTER"
Cleaners and Dyers
Office 85-87 W. Depot St
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
The Democratic voters of Cabarrus
County are hereby requested to meet
at their respective voting precinct*
on Saturday April 17th, 1026, for the
put pose of selecting five member* of
the Township Executive Committee
and naming delegates to the County
Convention on April 24th to be held
in the county coart bouse.
At the County Convention dele
gates will be named to represent the
county at the State Convention to be
held in the dty of Raleigh on April
29th.
The primaries will be held in the
several townships and wards St 2 :80
ROSA B. MUND, .
Vice Chairman County Demo
cratic Executive Committee.
Concord, N. C.. March 22. 1926.
Meaning Cards K*pC to Stock at
The Times-Tribune Job Office and
oan be printed on a few bourn no
de*. tt
CBM PENNY COLUMN—TP rill
Friday, April 2, 1926
Country Cured
Meats
Kingan Meats
Fresh Each Week
When early spring time comes, we
always stock our warehouses with the
Very Best Meats.
Country. Cured Hams, Sides and
Shoulders. We sell you whole or
Slice to Suit.
Fresh each week:
Klngma’s Reliable Hams
Klngan’s 1 Lb Breakfast Ham
King&n’s Breakfast Strips.
We slso have Better Western Rib
Side' and Fat Back than you find in
most stores.
Our splendid Delivery men go quick
everywhere.
PHONE SS9
Cline &. Moose
CONCORD COTTON MARKET
FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1926
Cotton .It
Ootton need £2 1-1
CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET T
(Corrected Weekly by Cline A Moose)
Figures named represent prices paid
for produce on the market :
Eggs _> £0
Corn .... sl,lO
Sweet potatoes SI.BO
Tnrfey. . .2?
Onions $1.78
Peas $2.00
[ Butter .88
| Country Bain Jg»
i Country Shoulder .20
i Or untry Sides __ £0
Young Chickens J .35
Bens .22
, Irish Potatou 2.00
■ ■
M
(Hun(*iS»l*«
X* /A Kipnna^iMtrnMkarltilv
* / lag ski* diseases. Try Ah
I treatment si our rSfc.
*****
PEARL DRUG CO.