North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR ftGTConcord Daily Tribune J. B. SHERRILL Editor and Publisher W. If. SHERRILL, Associate Bdlter _ A^O^ATEn F Ss I Iw Associated Press is exclusively pktaled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise ■edited in this paper and also the lo ad *»WB 'published herein. All rights of republicstion of spec ial dispatches herein are alas reserved. Special Representative FROST. LANDIS A KOHN | 225 Fifth Avenue New York ‘ i Gas Building, Chicago ' * 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta Entered as second class mail matter at the postoffice at Concord, N. C., un der the Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES In the City of -Concord by Carrier : une Year, $6.00 Six Months 3.00 Three Months 1.60 One Month .50 Outside of the Stall the Subscription Is the Same as in the City Out of the city and by mail in North Carolina the following prices will pre vail: - One Year $5.00 Six Months 2.50 Three Months 1.25 Lets Than Three Months, 50 Cents a Month All Subscriptions Mqpt Be Paid in 1 Advance < RAILROAD SCHEDULE In Effect Jan. 30, 1926. ( 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. Vo. 34 To New York 4 :43 P. M. <7o. 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 No. 45 To Charlotte 3 :45 P. M 'No 35 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M K Vo 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 Vo. 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. sr ' Train No. 37 will stop here to dis charge passengers coming from be yond Washington. All trains stop in Concord except , No. 38 northbound. SrHOUGHTI : TODAY—I| :ed, will prove a ** erya>wt MOKE HTAN CONQUERS: —All tilings work together for good to them that love God. If God be for us, who can be against us? Who s'hall separate us from the love of Christ? ‘ shall tribuatiou, or distress, or perse cution. or famine, or nakedness, or 1 peril, or sword? Nay. in all these v things we are more than conquerors through him that loved us. —Romans 8:28, 31, 35, 37. ' LeCAL DEMOCRACY UNITED. \ It was evident from the harmony at the county Democratic convention ,1 Saturday that the local Democracy if ’ United. 1 • Better still, the precinct leaders seemed agreed on the more important | matters presented to them, such as , the selection of a chairman of the , executive committee, C. A. Isenhour ( was unanimously elected, his protest that lie could not serve falling on deaf 1 cars. And his change of inind when he saw the committee members were backing him so earnestly, speaks well ‘ for the party. Mr. Isenhour did not want the job but he takes it in the in terest of the party. , We contend that the present offi- 1 rials in Cabarrus county have served the people well. They have given Ca- ' barrus a sane, economical, administru- , tion. They have showu favor to none, - they have been courteous to all and , efficiency has marked their efforts. ; We feel certain the majority of the t voters in Cabarrus county want the > party to remain in power. Republicans insist that they have 1 more voters in the county than have ‘ the Democrats and that it’s a ones- | tion ofi getting them out. We do not agree with this contention. Cabarrus county is a Democratic county and the Democrats are in power now be cause they have the most voters. It is going to remiiin thus, despite the apparent optimism expressed by the Republicans. A united Democracy can bring vic tory any time in Cabarrus county and wo repeat, the Democracy is now unit ed. The Democrats are interested and they are going to elect, their of ficers this Fall with a majority even larger than that of two years ago. IS CURTAILMENT A NECESSITY XOW? Cotton mills in vanpue parts of. North and South Carelina are on short time now. Some of the mills are running only four days in the week, while others are stand’ng only a single day. At their meeting in Spartanburg several days ago the manufacturers agreed that; curtailment might pre vent a rather serious situation later. That, so |r a* we enu learn, is the! rcaaou fott Hi* curtailed program. We do not mean that business is so good j with all of the mills that they can aflurd to run. To be sure some mills are without business at presot it. hut jupt the sunie as a general thing bus iness now'is not so light that the tnHJs ititod’A Hgjtail.' yif ■' ' »iily « few days ago we talked with n South Carolina inuuafhetnrer who*# plant is standing (wo days a week, madness with his mill is good at | pryaetii and the first three mouths wt-irt letcrilcd as "very good.” lie « on short time because it is the con census of opinion that business will get very dull later if the mills do not halt now in their operations. Amt cotton prises seem to make the manufacturers very uncertain about the future. If there is another big crop, and present indications are that there will be, then cotton will be cheaper. The jobber knows this and he is unwilling to buy in the face of j almost certain lower prices later. Cabarrus county seems certain of j furnishing next Superior Court Judge for the fifteenth district. Judge John M. Oglesby will enter the primary without opposition among the Demo crats and it is reported that H. S. Williams of the Concord bar. has been named as the Republican nomi nee to oppose Judge Oglesby. That gives the county the judgeship. Mr. Williams has been the nominee for various offices, so he should know how i to take his. defeat good-naturedly in ! the Fall. While it is true that he ! was elected to the State Legislature, : he has been offered for Congress with- l out success, and too, he has been de- j seated for the legislature. So. we say. he should know how to take de feat in fine fashion now. We do not believe there is any man in the dis trict, Republican or Democrat, who can defeat Judge Oglesby. GIRLS OUGHT TO DANCE j MRS. MEYERS ASSENTS I Nothing Wrong With Modern Dance But Way Girls Hold Themselves. ( St. I .ouis. April 27.—"1t is not only right for girls to dance; they 1 ought to dance,” Mrs. I.ouis G- Meyers, girl scout commissioner of Manhattan, New York, declared at l the closing session of the 12th na- j tional girl scout convention here. ; So thorough were the delegates in accord with Mis. Meyers’ opinion that dancing for girls was expressly j approved by the council. "Dancing is an expression of hap piness and vitality." Mrs. Myers con tinued. "It is a desire that dates from the old biblical days. My only j complaint against the flapper is that she doesn’t hold herself well. And if our girls are required to stand and walk properly before they win the dancer’s merit badge, we will over come one of the chief faults ot the gir's of the present generation" The girls who win the dancer’s badge will he obliged to stand and vva'k correctly, to curtsey and to do the waltz and one-step as well as the simple folk dances. Mrs. Meyers said, j She di<l not mention the Charleston ! and fox-trot. TODAY’S EVENTS Tuesday, April 27, J»2t> Observance of the 104th anniversary of the birth of Gen. U. S. Grant. j Greetings to Rogers Hornsby, chain- 1 pion batsman of the National League, , on his 30th birthday anniversary. The l’rotestant Episcopal Church will open its annual ((lurch congress today in Richmond, Va. A general conference on lumber standardization is to be held in Wash ington today at the call of Seeretary of Commerce Hoover. The annual convention of the Na tional Association of building officials will open in Columbus, 0., today for a session of four days. The 135th anniversary of the birth of Samuel Ft It. Morse, inventor of, the telegraph, Vbo gave his name to the Morse code, will be commemorat ed by the telegraph fraternity through out America today. DANT-VN GETS LEASE ON MAYVIEW 'MANOR , New York and Miami Hotel Man Wifi Operate Blowing Rock Mbs- . telry This Summer. Lenoir. April 27.—Henry Hr-Don can. of New York and Miami, has leased May view Manor at Blowing- . Rock for this season, according to ’ announcement given out by J. H. Beall and T- H. Coffey, receivers. , The lease was signed last night and Mr. Duncan will begin on plans for opening sometime about May 20. May-view Manor is one of the big gest resort hotels in the south and the receivers feel that they have been fortunate in securing a hotel man of Mr. Duncan’s caliber for this season. At present Mr. Duncan operates a chain of a dozen or more big hotels including the Continental. New York. The Hoh-ifon. Miami: Royal L’atm. St. Petersburg; the Bankhead. Birmingham and others. Mark Spot Where Priests Taught God to Indians. Talißhassee. Fla.. April 20.—(/W A bronze tablet now marks the spot where nearly three hundred years ago Franciscan priests taught the word of God among warring Indians. It is located near New Smyrna. Fla. There the priests taught Indian boys and girls tbeir catechism, bap tized them, received their confessions, married them and officiated at the la-st rites for the dead. An old Spau isli document, found some time ago, revealed a communication from the Franciscans to the king of Spain, asking for certuin implements. Hoes,, particularly, were sought, “wbieV the letter read, "are the most essen tial for the many ‘entradas’ which have to be made, and the erection of houses and. temples in the Indian vil lages.” “I understand that your boy Josh is interested in perpetual motion." "Yes.” replied Funner Hawbuck, "and I'm kinder encouraged about it. I thought for a while that the Only thing Josh was interested in was per petttnJ rest.” s* “Pardon my bringing your bill so early." apologized the. youthful dpc tor to nu elderly patient, "but* you knpw how hard it is to get money out of one’s,heirs." : Khutt—the you r reineiiifcev Mjfcus Smith? Hazel—No. I c«nV aayj db. f-\ Kmilt—Dli, you nuint ' remember hbr. She was. the plainest girl in Use village. But 1 forgot—that waa after you left. , * I Proper Food and Exercise" ftp ARTHUR A McQOVBRM Former physical director * Cornell Medical College K Exercise an aid in preserving beauty - IF you had the Wjgh "iv sort Is Indispou wealth of a ’RRAPdSHk' S sable to keeplfig Croesus at your I "fit." You quick command, but Nw.wlSffilmSSgy S !y realize this I were uot feeling gKRi H u you have J would you gc //jjYj particularly j about winning strenuous. Yon j new strength \ l wSSragiSL'-v' become tired j and health? You 111 very easily, j might call in practically any 1 the best physi- ’Ba effort seems to clans in all the M'k. exhaust you. It land and they 9 flffi takes yon a would tell you v wflffil Jr very long time that there waa SURPLUS ENERGY ESSENTIAL t 0 rpgain your nothing really FOR.SOCIALLY-ACTIVE complete efll wrong with you, - ■■■■ - ••• ciency. These that there was nothing they are signs of a lack of reserve could do and that you must es- energy. feet the change yourself, through My twenty years of experience your own efforts. And If yotir id' treating people physically be lassitude is the result of unused low par has taught me by prac muscles and physical laziness, tlcal experience that a lazy in that prescription holds good for testlne is the underlying reason you whether you are a factory for most sicknesses, both physb worker, a typist or an heir- cal and mental, ess. Women in particular are suf- People who move in a constant ferers from this distressing mal round of social activities, just as ady. No woman can be attrae do those who work all day, find tive or retain her beauty who is that they must conserve their suffering from faulty elimlna strength if they are to stand the tion. It Is said that twenty-five strain successfully* You must million Americans have the have resistance to dance Into the laxative habit, but taking iaxa wee, small hours of the morn- tives as a remedy for constipa ing and feel fresh upon arising, tion Is seldom advisable. It Is You must have enough vitality an emergency method which. If to recover your buoyancy in constantly repeated, will aggra short order. vate instead of Improving the | The secret of vitality such as condition, tkis is the possession of perfect- A real cure Is a combination | ly functioning organs, combined ot correct diet, regularity, nor- [I with well-developed muscles and mal habits and exercise, a good supply of rich blood and My chart of twelve exercises II fresh air. Each of these factors is too lengthy to be put in a II is absolutely essential to the short article, but I will send it whole. You cannot be healthy free to any of my readers who if one of them is missing. will send me a self-addressed Daily exercise of the proper stamped envelope. A “Keep Well” Diet BREAKFAST: Fruit such as oranges, cherries, currants, grapefruit, prunes, apricots, etc. Cooked eereal served plain or with cream. Toasted whole wheat or graham bread, corn or bran muffins with butter. Cup of cocoa or chocolate—or coffee substitute. Two glasses of water between breakfast and lunch. LUNCHEON: Glass of buttermilk, fermlllac or sweet milk. Any fruit, vegetable or mixed salad. Bran, whole wheat or brown bread with butter. Rice, tapi oca or farina pudding. Take ,two glasses ot water between lunch and dinner. I DINNER: Small portion of soup such as bean, tomato or vegetable. Broiled meat, chicken or fish. Two green | | vegetables—ca’ cage, peas, onions, carrots, beet tops, | lima beans, caL’.iflower, and one starchy food such as rice macaroni, noodles, potatoes, hominy. A lettuce I or vegetable salad, French dressing. For dessert B stewed fruit, berries or fruit pudding. Weak tea or a coffee substitute. ® A. A McGovern. K aep WILMINGTON NEGROES KLKEt’EB BY “LABOR AGENT” Negroes Rush to Buy Tickets to CleveW, 0.. at *3 Each—Were Put Ofi Train. Wilmington. April 25.—More than ! 200 negroes who bought through pas sage railroad tickets from Witming- j ton to Cleveland. ( for $3.00 cash j from an unidentified negro, were put off a Seaboard passenger train at | Navassa this afternoon and returned , to, tlie city. The police are tonight looking for the visiting tickst agent. The agent worked the black belt of the city quietly but very effective ly. In fact one negro said he fought to get to the spot occupied by the agent, fearing that the supply of tickets would be exhausted before he could secure one. The visitor told the men they would be employed as iron workers in Cleveland at wages of a SI.OO an hour: that work was plentiful and llnNewYork Miss Lcgg Is Now in \ ! New York Buying \ \ The Latest Styles IN MILLINERY jl| 16 1 rXobinswTs ; Mittnery Dept. MISS ALLIE LEGG, Prep. ! ! Phone 830 ccgcogoocqvJ ; THE CONCOhD DAILY TRIBUNE that his Interests had 500 vacant, houses waiting for occupants- He was to provide them with meals on the trip, this money to come out of their first wages. % I The gullibility of the “Muckers’* ! was vividly -shown wjpen they fol lowed his instructions to the letter Jin leaving town. Knowing they would not get through the station gat os with the bogus tickets the I agent requested that they all buy ■ tickets to Navassa in order to pre vent his being arrested as a labor agent. Teacher—Mabel, who was it that supported the world on his shoulders, according to the ancients. Mabel—lt was Atlas. Teacher —Correct. Now how was Atlas supported? Mabel—He must have married a rich woman, QRIWg I aia looking for a scoundrel by the name of Influenza. He's an international crook. In this country fee goes under the alias of La Grippe. Abroad he is kaown as the flu. Some times he masquerades as a bad cold- Have you been attacked by him? Your doctor will tell you that our pure drugs will sentence him to banishment, PEARL. DRUG ca Pbon* 23-712 — -I- I*l* by Wn, Bm Plclun, lac “Wkjr Girts Oo Bosk Horn." with PaUy forth Miller It a Warner production frdm thle novel. SYNOPSIS Marla Downey, a coanfry yfei.ot innocent u pretty, misinterpret* Clifford Dudley’s kisses as a pro posal, end in defending Ms reputa tion informs her chorus mates she it his fiancee. This leaks to the papers and Clifford, toko it a mati nee idol, ruthlessly “ frames ” Marie. The story gets to her home town, earning great scandal. John, her former stoeetheort, unwilling to be lieve what he reads, announces he is going to Now York. His enraged father says, "If yon go, don't come backr CHAPTER Vll—(Continued) Mr. Rooo strode oat ot the room. HU wife eat regarding her only son with eyes which overflowed. Her brain waa busy working, work ing. TO do her justice, It waa not so mock upon Marie ad the moment aa upon her son, to keep her with him. “Tea understand, mother,” John turned to her In anguish, mistaking her silence tor sympathy. “Yon don’t believe these things about her. It’s not fair without giving her a chance to explain. Mayn’t it be some mistake?" "I don’t know,” Bald Mrs. Ross slowly and consideringly. “Will you—are you going to marry her?” “Yes!” “Do you think," went on Mr*. Ross softly, “that shell have you?” At his start of misery and wound ed vah)ty hie mother could have bitten her tongue out But she was glad she had said It lust the same. She looked at him firmly and con tinued : "I only want you to realize, John, that even if she’s innocent now, she These letters Marie found in her mail two days later. ' ran away with an actor and left you without a word. I only want you to remember that.” It was true, thought John, as he walked up to his room, beaten and miserable. He knew everything about her but that. What had made her to do that? It was unexplained. DM she love Clifford Dudley? But she had said she loved him, too, only the very dsy before she ran away; she had said that. If that could not be explained, then per haps they were all Fight; perhaps something loose and thoughtless and conscienceless had been in her all the time. His vanity, too, rose to his. defense, and caution warned him- Suppose he went to New York, gave up Us father, mother,' everything, and she was really the heartless hussy she seemed to be, end suppose she would not see him and would not listen to him. “All the same,” he said again In wardly, “I'll go to New York.” But i . this time, he added, “If—if she wants me.* Therefore, on this day, from WinesvUle, two letters went to Miss Marie Downey In New York. One read: “Dear Marie: “The scandal has broken me all op. Bren If you’re innocent It would be a great mistake to come home, for you are disgraced here, and no one would have anything to dp with yon, “TOUR UNHAFPY FATHER." The second covered five pages of , foe letterheads of the Bwee Depart ment Store It vmm scrawled and 1 miss-crossed. It sU# font she was heartless an# remembered nothing to owe paragraph and begged her to remember and have a heart in foe next. It told her, In. wounding detail. If net with literary skiH, ! now she had hurt someone who laved her so dearly and tor so long, who would always love her and wanted only to be of use to her, wren if he had to give up every tkta * fo L k *. r •**«- AM foe sent paragraph, beginning with “A 3 yon enraP laformad bes thM «AU DECLINE TO INDORSE j « •overman canmmcy Durham Demcorats Yt» ->vwn & -» HiH’s Resolution F»r gMe ot Party Harmony. Durham. -Arkß 24.—Senator (Jvvr ;ai:*a failed ito get iudetn ittepi of Hie 'Durhiun coUntyl Democrats for a re turn to tint. Unfteil Mtoti* irpeto* at the County convention, not tlmt vjie Tmajority <lii! not. -rcui trftfiivbr feist that, hm refusal* wu« on the grotihil of party harmony, since there are ttrivo Dcucergti! i« firid- S. C. would undoubtedly mean less than nothing to her. But the concluding lines were devoid of hurt, vanity and uneasiness. “1 do not believe or care whht anyone says about you, so long * you want me to come to you, and so long as you care for me even a little. If yon do, write to me at once, please, dear, dear Marie, and I will come and get you wherever you are, and we wilt be married. "JOHN." These letters Marib {bund In her mall two days Inter. CHAPTER VIII In those two days much was hap pening to Marie which she would look on afterwards with wonder at her luck and the inscrutable ways of fate. On the evening of the day on which New York was initiated into the lascivious details ot the new theatrical scandal in which she figured Marie went on to the show as usual. She went without a protest, wounded by her father's lack of response to her telegram, and saddened into complete accept ance of anything that might happen to her. But she did go early, ac companied by the sympathetic Sal ly, so as to avoid the other girls at least for a while. After she had made up and the girls had begun tc file in, smirking at her, but not dar ing to pierce her silence, she went to Sally’s room in defiance of all rules and sat with her till the cur tain rose. There the sta£e manager found her and did not so much as frown at her insubordination. He was a small, bald bachelor with a heart ot gold and it was said of him. strangely for a theatrical man, that he owed no person a cent He cast himself upon Marie. ‘Tvs been looking for you every where, dear. Now, darling, you’ve been a good girl, and we're hot go ing to forget it. We’re keeping it in mind!’’ He took one of Marie’s cold hands in his and patted it, giving her a mysterious wink. But there was no brightness In her face. , “Gbd, darling, this isn’t a fu neral! ’’ "Lay off her,” said Sally sharply; “the poor kid's sick over this busi ness.” “Sick! Sally, sweetheart, why should you lie to your old pais? It ain’t like you. Sick, with two first page spreads and her picture in all the papers! D’ye know there’s a line In the lobby out to Broadway, the house Is sold out, and we got the ticket agencies go tag!” He rubbed his hands in ecstacy, casting a reproachful glance at Marie “Sick, witji two first page spreads! Say, what kind of a chorus girl are you anyway, sweetheart?" “A little addition to the pay en velopa,” pointed out Sally shrcwdl) “might put some life into her. Say, the kid's eligible tor the Pollies now. I bet that's what makes her so thoughtful, eh, Marie?” Marie smiled wanly. The stage manager gave a little jump. x “Now don’t do anything hasty, darling. We’re thinking about you. We’re for you." 1 “You bet!" remarked Sally on his exit. She took the shoul ders. “You said you’d'llsten to me, you know. If they ask you are you good for a specialty* say yes, even if you don’t know any more about it than Adam. D’ye hear?” “Oh, Sally, i’ll do anything, ru say yes to anything. What do I care." "Ton’ll care. You’re young yet Cheer up; the worst's only reund the corner!” “Couldn’t be any worse,” mut tered Marie darkly. And indeed she felt that h couldn’t, when she took her place In line, third from the left, as usual. Next to. her was Queeale, the synthetic blonde who had pierced Dudley’s pictured nose with her heel, Queeale gave her a look of envy in the nth degree and a nudge la the ribs. “You little saps,” whispered Queenie bitterly, “you always get the breaks.” “Cheer up!" giggled the little girl on her other side, “this ain’t a funeral. You don’t have to nee your act with us. We’re on.” And along the line* giggles, whispers, rippled. With the cur tain up, they presented their usual smiling face to the audience for the first number. Who* aa audi ***•- U overflowed toto twi linos at the back, with a resultant effect on the east of “Pretty Polly.” For the second time in weeks, they shed the routine languor of play in* t» haUMmttx houses. The comedian had got himself drunk th honor of the occasion, and made a 1 ■point of stepping around to Marie, pinching her arm* and winking at the audience, at fetervals. He interpolated a line of his ewn, a form? of slock Introduction, With a wave A Marie’s direction. "Polks, met my owm.” Itraw'.ey, candidate for veprtoenta tiv*. opposed E. A Hi fix resolution <>» that ground and the roaoluti m was bait ‘‘ A resolution indoreing the ad ministration of McLean and other state affluent wan udpted. the convention being bunnonioux rind eathMMtc. Lady—ls yon don’t go away, I'll carl my husband! | Tramp—Ah, I know him. I.itst week he threatened to call you It X I didn't go owns! . i Why Mrs. X Uses Far bo, rhe COM Water Pah* iwhoUvLrigtuintQwa knows how toon, her smoke and dust. 1 was ashamed of my house BgLSglS have new* beautiful MmVrn Farbo.” Sow u> ioi»e & Wadsworth pjgfe I I -•pate' ) L MOWtRH PUIMBIN&' is yhb THme- - - • Os VIWCH PARTICULAR fEOPUfe SING- • • A flower garden is the most beautiful tlrng that can be placed on the exterior of a man’s home. Up-to-date plumb ing is the most efficient,, Charming thing that can be placed in its interior. What’s the news from the interior, anyway? Are yonr folks hap py and healthy? “Plumb” up a bit. CONCORD PLUMBING COMPANY 174 Kerr St Phone 57f | In advance we make a definite statement of the j charge. And a service that is within everybody’s means is one of excellent [ appointments and fault- 1 less conduct. Our staflf is experienced and respect fully attentive. Wilkinson’s Funer al Home PHONE 9 Open Day and Night i AMBULANCE SERVICE ' Mourning Cards Kept In Stock at The Timea-Tribune Job Office and can be printed on a few homo no tice. * ts. —————— -msnmiiiiiii——— Nunn and Bush ! Anlde Fashioned Oxfords Beautiful Styles For Men and & Young Men : RICHMOND -FLOWE CO. aooooooooooiCMioooooooofXKMXioooodoaoooooooQeoofniMict M PENNY AOS. MS GET RESIILTS Tuesday, April 27, 1926 Glands > * need ftaad kelp. Try these effects Modern medicine, more and more, is using gland secretion. One of the latest is ox-gall, which comes from the liver and which stimulates the liver. For generations- we have thought that drugs could do that, so we book cathartics. Now we know that drugs do rot. We know that ox gall does. That discovery has changed the treatment for torpid livers. Physi cians the world over now prescribe ox-gall. And we are getting results we never knew before. A torpid liver causes countless troubles—perhaps most of the trou bles we snider. It means scant bile. That means, that toxins form in the intestines, and they enter the blood. Those poisons cause troubles lifce thelse: Indigestion Heart and Constipation Kidney Troubles \ Impure Blood Bad Complexions High Blood Pressure Lack of Youth Now ox-gall is used to remedy those troubles. It does what drugs can’t do. Results start in 24 hours. • To countless people this new dis covery is bringing priceless help. Now ox-gall in its finest form is embodied’ in a tables. The name is Eioxol. All druggists supply it. ich tablet contains 10 drops of purified ox-gall. We nek you to learn what it does. Your trouble may be it may be complex. Let us show) you what an active liver does. - “Clip ttun advertisement, take it to our special agent, Pearl Drag Co., and they will give you a liberal sample of Dioxol free.” NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cream in Nostrils To \)pen Up Air Passages. Ah! What relief! Your clogged nostrils open right up, the air pas sages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, raucous discharge, headache, diynesa —no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone. I Don’t stay stuffed up! Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos- y trils, let it penetrate through every air ] passage of tire head; soothe and heal, the swollen, inflamed • mucous mem- II brane, giving you instant relief. Ely’s I: Cream Balin is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It’s just splendid. TmiiM Tnmrc By Fctzer & Yorke Tuniviunij I Don’t fail to renew )j vout fire insurance policy. ! The devil knows that it j! has lapsed and may send ?! one of his imps to touch v a flame to your house. C' Get busy, brother. ?! ftrmMmliiiteticr : M7 CABARRUS BATIK BLDG.