PAGE EIGHT
DIRECTORS CHOSEN EY
IOCAL REALITY fOMPANY
Directors Will Meet This Afternoon
and C’hoo:;e Other .Offkcr v>i' New
t omp&ny.
The first meeting of the isßx kl.nld
crs of the Concord Realty ( 'urnpany,
which was organize-.! here la't week,
was lieljft at the Merchants and Manu
facturers Chib Tr.es iav afternoon.
'The meeting wns called tor tin.* pnr
j-oso of electing otii'-ers of the eom
juiuy and transacting knob ether Im.-i
--t.ess as might propnly cyme before
the meeting.
The following dire-lqra were elect
ed at the meeting:
A Good Thing—l)on’ tMiss It.
Send your name and address plainly
written together with .1 emits (and this
slip) to Chamberlain Medic ine Co.. l>ds
Moines. lowa, and reeceive in return a
trial package containing Chamberlain's
Cougli Remedy for coughs, colds.*croup,
bronchial, “tin'' and whooping coughs,
and tickling throat: Chamberlain's?
Stomach and Liver Tablets for stom
ach troubles, indigent ion. gassy pains
that, crowd the heart, ’biliousness and
constipation: Chamberlain's Salve*,
needed in every family for burns,
scalds, wounds. piles, arid si:in affee
v lions: these valucnl family medicines
for only 7 cents. D n’t miss it. —Ad-
vertisement.
House Furnishings at Parks-Belk
Company.
If is not. 100 early now to think
about Spring cleaning. Spring is al
most here, and housewives
want to make many changes in tin*
■homes.
When you gel ready To make tin*
c*!iangc*s go to tin* House Fillliisltjngs
and Floor Covering Department of tin*
Parks* Hoik Company and school tin*
latest goods ill the latest designs and
materials.
The company has a page ad. today
setting forth some* of flic* goods offered
•and the unusually fine prices to he
found. it will be to your advantage
to read the ad. carefully.
Chanibetoain’s Tablets for Indigestion
and Constipation.
. “The nic est and pleasantest medicine
I have used for ind'gcstion and consti
j atiem is Chguiberlain s Tablets," writes
. Melard F. Craig. Middledrove. X. Y.
They work like* a charm and do not
grippe or leave any unpleasant effect.—
Advertisement,
I * ~ . ,
THAT MORNING LAMENESS
If you are lame every morning, and
suffer urinary ills, there must he a
cause. x Often it's weak kidneys. To
strengthen the weakened kidneys and
avert more serious troubles, list* Doan's
Kidney Pills. You can rely on Con
** cord testimony.
Mrs. ,T. M. Goodnight. 47 X. Crowell
St.. Concord, says: “My kidneys were
weak and . I suffered at'night, as I
couldn't rest well. Mornings I got
up feeling tired and languid. Fre
quent headaches annoye<]_ jpo and I
had spells yf dizziness and spots c ame*
before* my eyes. My feet and ankles
became swollen and my kicJjjcws acted
irregularly. f used Doan's KicTney
Pills, getting them _at Gibson's- Drug
Store. They were the* right remedy
for me and soon gave me rolic'f from
the backaches and other, signs of kid
ney trouble."
Price (50c. at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same .that
. Mrs. Goodnight had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo.' X. Y.
. Free Flower Seeds
You will be glad to know that Has
tings’, "The South’s Seedsman,” will
give away about 2,000,000 packets of
seed of the South’s most popular flow
ers this spring.
There is nothing in the home that
cap compare with rich colored flowers.
They brighten us all up and make any
house attractive. You can’t plant too
many flowers and this opportunity to
get Shirley Poppies, Everlasting Flow
ers, Zinnias, Cosmos and Mexican Burn
ing Bush absolutely free, is certainly to
be welcomed by all readers of this
paper.
You r can get them! Just write to
Hastings’ for the new 1923 Catalog. It
tells you how to get flower seeds free.
It has 100 pages of beautiful photo
graphic pictures and correct descrip
tions of garden flower and field seeds,
bulbs and plants, and also is full qf
helpful information that is needed
almost, daily* in every Southern home.
It’s the moot valuable seed book ever
published and you will be mighty tflad
you've got it. Just write and ask for
the new Catalog.
H. G. HASTINGS CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
iiatarrh?
—breathe
Hyomei
It kills catarrh germs.
Prevents formation of
crusts in nose, phlegm
in throat. Soothes in
flamed membranes,
relieves stuffed up
feeling in two minutes.
No stomach dosing—just
air;
HYOMEI out At
includes hard rub- AUttchcvoTli
berinhaler.liduid. 322®fcc\\
gauze, etc . with tlMiliM: .
full directions.
/ *
Gibson Drug: Store x
1.0( A! and OTHERWISE.
Cotton cm tHe lorn! market today 1b
cuo, *1 at no per pound; eoltnn
*}"<*< *c | :t! 72. c cut a per bushel.
Cation on ike local market today is
quoted ct fit) rent.-: per pound: cotton
oo I at 72 rents per bu shel.
J.'a' E. C. Bnrnhiirc.it vs able to be
|ym again, afivr rein * wntined to his
| home f r w-ver.il days or* account of
; i!!nc ;..s.
1 ,
i F. J. R ,f.**ni:m, Depuly Commission
| oy of Revenue lor ihe slate*, will he i*i
I Earnmoolis on March and in ('un
load on Marc h 7 and (51 li.
The only new ease* of illness report
ed in the c-ounty health department
'fnesday was a case* of whooping
cough,' according -In the* last report
from the department.
A charter has been received by #ho
Concord Realty Company and the first
stockholders* meeting was held’ in
the Merchants and Manufacturers club
Tut -.day at a oY ock.
.Yccordiiig to a report-made bv the*
eoitnty health department eight new
• cases of measles and twelve new cases
of whooping cough wo.ro reported to
the* department Monday.
Mr. G. M. Lore has been confined to
his home on Depot Street for several
days on account of illness. Several
cases w hic h were* scheduled to Im* tried
before him Tuesday had to be eon
! tinned. * ~
Women who want to get the* right
thing in a Spring hat should visit
Fisher's store Friday and see the 12
leading hats of tin* season, selected
by 12 great Laris designers. Xew
ad. today gives full particulars.
'fhc* condition of Mrs. John M.
"Young, who lias been confined to her
home on West Depot Street following
a slight stroke of paralysis, is very
much improved. Mrs. Young was able
to lie on her front porch Tuesday for
a short time.
A meeting of the County Christian
Endeavor Fuion will he held at the
Methodist Lrotesfant Church Satur
day night at 7 :3(> o'clock. A pro
gram is being arranged, and it is hoped
to have a full representation from all
the unions of the county.
Mr. Clifford Hahn, manager of the
local branch of the Metropolitan Life*
Insurance. Co.. returned Tuesday
from Spartanburg.' where lie* attended
a convention of representatives of the
company. The. meeting was a most
successful one in every way. Mr,
Hahn declared.
The March meeting of tlie City Ai
de mien will be he!* 1 at the city hall
on Thursday night of this yeek. So
far a is kliown now. there will he no
unnsuil business to be presented to
tin* board, thougn several matters of
general interest are expeotd to be
presented.
Much of the material to be used in
the construction of the new high,
school building lias been placed cm the
site* of the* structure, and preliminary
work is being carried forward with
good results. The foundation for the
building has been difinitely decided
upon and most'of tin* excavation work
completed. , *
Mr. R. 11. Wallace, federal income
tax deputy, will be* back in Concord
again on March sth and (sth, at the
court house, for the purpose of giving
information relative to the prepara
tion of income tax returns, This will
In* his final visit to Concorcf before
the. returns have to he mailed in on
March loth. *
Farmers who wish to purchase cot
ton seel for planting are advise# to
confer w ith the county agent, who is
in position now to furnish some fine
seed. Mr. Goodman dec-lares in an
ad. which appeared in this paper that
the seed he is offering are sold at un
usually low prices for rhe* quality of
the goods offered.
Unless there is too tntidh rain this
week, the golf course at tin* Cabifrrus
County Country Club probably will be
in shape by Saturday. The
fairway .for four holes has -been com
pleted. and the work of laying off and
shaping up four greens has been under
way this week. The work will be com
pleted by Saturday, it is believed, un
less the weather makes the work im
possible.
' Mrso Vera Lindsay, young States
ville woman who received injuries
when she jumped from'a car here Sun
day night while being .taken to police
headquarters. died in the Concord
Hospital Tuesday afternoon-, about .‘1
o’clock. The body was sent to States
ville 'yesterday for lmrial. Mrs.
Lindsay suffered a fracturecL skull
when she leaped from the c*r and
her death had been expected hourly.
- The City of Concord has purchased
an Austin street sweeper. The order
for the* sweeper was signed Monday by
a committee representing the city, and,
the* mac hine was ordered immediately,
ancl has been shipped. The machine
was purchased from the*' Austin-West
ern Road Machinery Co., of Chicago,
and the sale.,was made by D. 15. Long.
The* maerliine cost .$(1,700. and will
sweep 2.7 miles of street during one
night. It is hoped to have the sweep
er here within ten days.
The town clock here has pulled
some particular stuff during its long
service to the public, but at present
it is offering something entirely hew-.
There are four .faces to the clock, and
at present two of them are offering
correct time while the others are
i three hours ahead. Persons looking
at Ihe clock on the south face and
'then walking a few feet and seeing
three* hours difference on the west
face, may wonder if Volsteadism is so
prevalent here after all.
Dr. Spruill, who conducted two tu
berculosis clinics in this county, and
who will come*back in May for anoth
er one*, spent Monclay afternoon here.
Dr. Spruill is iundueting a clink* at
Davidson College now. In speaking of
| the health work in this county Dr.
i Spruill declared that Dr. Buchanan
| has cm* of the* best county health de
partments in North Carolina, and he
added that ho always looked forward
j with pleasure to a clinic here, where
everyone is exceedingly kind to him.
1 A large number of defendants faced
Judge Furr in recorder's court Mon
day. Niue negroes were fined $lO each
for gambling; two others were fined
$12.70 each for being intoxicated; two
Others were lined $-20 each far an af'
fray w ith a deadly weapon: one win
fiiiivl $7 far 'violating an ordinance.;-
another was fined AJO for Intoxication
and disorderly conduct; and the case
against. two others charged with for
nication and adultery was continued.
Court was in session fur several hours.
O. A". Woosley in X. C. Christian
Ydvocafe: At the, request of Rev. WY
A. Jenkins, pastor, Mr. M. W. Brab
ham and 1 ran over to Concord from
Charlotte and met with the building
committee of .Central Methodist
Church to discuss plans for the nov.
Sunday school, building that is going
to Im* erected there at once. We found
Jenkins surrounded with good. ojk;ii
minded men. Tin* Sunday school plant
at Central is going to he* well adapt
ed to the religions educational needs
of a whole generation.
Miss Cnthlcen Wilson county home
demonstration agent, states tint slu
has everything in reaiLiuss for tin
"Better Kitchen” campaign which wil
start throughout the eourrty on Thurs
day, March first. Though the earn
pnign will la* the first of its kind over
held in this county Miss Wilson he
lievcs it Will be. very successful,
ing by the interest already manifest
ed by housewives all over tin* county.
Miss Wilson will conduct the cam
p.-rgn among school children in cer
tain puts of the. county, also.
I>i\ Buchanan, county health officer,
and Dr. Foster, who is conducting the
dental school clinic in the county, are
delighted with tin* Jimumer in which
Dr. Foster lias been received in the
'•minty schools, where he is now mak
ing an examination of the children,
It is reported that parents of the chil
dren who need dental t real men!on a
larger scale than Dr. Foster can give
at tip* clinic, are showing a line spirit
of co-operation and many of the
children are being examined by den
fists here at the of Dr.
Foster.
LOCAL BOY MAKES SPLENDID
ADDRESS IN 111 Y CAMPAIGN
I Bill Earnhardt Makes an Appeal For
I Glean Scholarship in Win My Chum
Week.
* William liarnlmrdt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jno. A. Rnriihardt on West Cor
bin street, ye-terday delivered the
fourth talk to the schools in the Win
My Chum Campaign, being conducted
by the Boys' Division of the Y. M. C.
A. Bill spoke on Clean Scholarship
and mimed no words in denonne'ng
the* fellow, who stooped so low as to
cheat in his classroom work and ex
aminations.
The speaker is a Senior at State
College and spoke out of his own ex
periences as a student,' giving exam
ples and inedonts out of college lift*.
The ft*How who cheats, -according to
him, is a thrief. a liar, a robber, and
ibout the laziest person in existence.
He who cheats steals not only some
thing that does not belong to him. hut
his honor aldo. unH.il lit* oonu*s to 1
the place that he lias no respect for
lrmsejf.
Tin* campaign is jjaiug 'alone, very
smoothly aim I is having marked
(HTecfs upon the spirit and conditions
if the School.
MINING VILLAGE IS ,
DAMAGED BY EXPLOSION
Powder Magazine in Pennsylvania
Mine Explodes, Causing Much Dam
age.
Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 27.—The min
ing village of Ituselton. about 27 miles
from Pittsburgh, was rocked by a ter
rific explosion early today when a
powder .magazine at Superior Mine No.
1 of the Superior Fuel Co. blow' up.
The magazine was destroyed and more
tlujjj one hundred houses d imag
ed. Two men were injured. First re
ports were, that the explosion occurred
in the mine.
“I laist My Best Customers Thru
Hats,*’ Writes J. Adams.
"Used to have the busiest -Restau
rant in town until news spread that
the kitchen was infested .with rats:
lost a lot of my best customers until I
fried RAT-SNAP. Haven’t a post in
(he place now. Restaurants should
use RAT-SNAP.’’ Three sizes, 35e.
(»7c. $1.27. Sold and guaranteed by
Ritchie Hardware Co., Cline's Phar
macy.
Visitors Make Fine Impression.
Echoes from all parts of the Coun
ty into which we sent men to repre
sent the Near East Relief Sunday
indicate, clearly that the visitors made
a profound impressing.
The reports are coming in slowly
hut we believe that some lifft* responses
were made to this call. Iloweyer, it
would not be safe to say that we have
reached our goal.
In order to lalse our full quota it
may be accessary for all the Sunday
schools and public schools of the. coun
ty to make some pledge.
A large nqmher of Sunday schools
agreed to take up the matter next
Sunday. Mr. Superintendent, please
do not fail us. May 1 urge, too, that
every class in the city schools and
every public school in the county make
a. pledge to run until the close of the.
school term or take a cash ‘offering,
designating one day til's week for
this object.
We hope to carry a complete, report
for the county earlv next week. Will
your school appear in the list? If
not can yofu tell us why?
J. FRANK ARMSTRONG.
Cliai man.
(liantberlain’s Gough Remedy Aids
Nature.
Medieqjcs that aid nature are al
ways most effectual. Chamberlain’s
, Cougli Remedy acts on this plan. It
allays the cough,. relieves the lungs,
aids expectoration, opens the §ecre
titons and aids nature in restoring the
system to a healthy condition. Thou
sands have testified to its good quali
ties.’ Try it when you have a cough
or cold. Advertisement.
Admiral Sims liaps Ku Klux Klan.
! St. Louis. Mo., Feb. 2(5. —Rear Ad
miral AY ill in ui *S. Sims, retired, in an
address here\ this afternoon attacked
the Ku Klux Klan. anil said that if
legislation would not prove effective
against the wearing of masks, an open
season might he declared for the klan,
and a bounty offered for their cars,
lie spoke before the ..local chamber of
commerce.
THE CONCORD TIME-6
ROT* Rl ' AIE'ETTNG
Routine Busineii;, Solos by Miss Mac
liiugjiiin and SUmi Led by Ton
Lawrence Features.
Several solos by ,M!ss Mary Mai
Laughlin, attention to rotuiite. in .iften
and life building of a modern viUag<.
by'club member®, under the supervis;
ion of Tom Lawrence featured the
weekly meeting of rk# Rotary Club at
th Y 'iSiesday night. Every member
of Hie club with the except ion of Hai
Jarrqlf and MarUruCannon was pres
ent. and these were expected to at
lent meeting* in the cities where Hue
are spending the weo-k. thus giviin
the "club a i(K) per. coni, meeting.
The meeting brought to v a elos;* yie
ehntesl with the Salisbury Club for
•jtte.mlanee during January and f*’* b
ruary. Daring January (lie Concord
Club, had a sight margin, hut |no fig
ares are available now on the stand
ing of the clubs for the last month ol
the contest. , »
The meeting also brought lo a close
the, automobile contest conducted with
in the dub. ~At the first meeting in
January flic club members were as
signed to various cars, which were
:o make a trip to Rale.igh and hack
before the contest dosed, each meet- 1
ng to advance the cars a certain dis
lance. The.-final report showed that
che’ Studtbaker of Charley Ivey, the
Essex of Arthur Odell and-Packard of
Lester Coltrane were the three ti
have KM) per cent, records for tin
two jjaonths and were the ears to
•omp’.ete the round trip.
r l'li<* club decided to send the next
President, to In* elected next month; to
the International Convention in St.
Loijis. (.in motion of Bill She.rrill,
Pom Webb and Gus- IJartsell were
111 I sen dohg.i.les to the district con
vent ion in Charleston next month.
Hie alternates are Tom La whence and
Charley Ivey.
I‘rfsnlent Richmond, at tin* request
>f members of the Woman’s (Tub,
read a letter asking the club’s sup
port of a proposition to get a trained
welfare worker for the county. The
dub-took no action, as.its policy does
not allow it to take action on subjects
affecting politics or. polirieal offices,
and the office of welfare officer is con
sidered as such.
At tin* conclusion of the lnm-li Miss
MacLaughlin beautifully rendered
three solos with piano accompaniment
by Miss Margaret Hartsell, the club
pianist. • . i
Tow Lawrence introduced some
thing new with the building of the
vjllage. He started with the barren
laud and asked the different club
members to contribute something to
ward the erection of a village, each
member giving to the village th.it com
modity or service, included in liis’clas
sification. Before all members had
been etiled .niton Tom had completed
a village that would be a credit to
any builder.
Mr. -L A. White Rays “If You Have
An Automobile Keep Rat-Snap."
•If 1 knew, about RAT-SNAP last
winteil, would have saved $l2O. My
car was in'the garage-tor a few weeks
during bad weather: when 1 went to
take it out. found that rats had eaten
great holes in two ,new tires. Got
them later with ‘HAT-SNAP.” Three
sizes. 27v ?ji -<>7e, $1.27. Snip and guar
anteed by Ritchie Hardware Company,
Cline's Pharmacj*.
Ilethpage j'nninMinity Club.
The junior program of Bethpage
Community Club for meeting f>f March
2 is as follows:
Song: America.
Prayer—ltev. Mr. Pullen.
Recitation —Carl 'Overcash anil Es
telle srms. 1
Solo—Lorene. Wineeoff.
. Recitation —Afrlene Sims*
Jokes —Mable Sims.
Duet—Johnsiv) McKinley and Eve
lyn Rumple. -a
Recitation —MLry Ellen Petrea.
.Recitation—Raymond Winpcoff.
Song.
Recitation—Liwreneo Hardwick.
Song—School 4 %
Following is ieiiior program :
Talk —Prosiili^it.
Talk —Mrs. Fisher.
Talk—M. X. i’etrea on "Sub-Oppor
tunity." f
Talk—W. C. McKinley.
Address —R. |). Goodman. "
Address and* plans of the “Better
Kitchen Campaign" —Miss Wilson.
Business? .
They Appeaf to Oiir Sympathies.
The bilious |nd dyspeptic are con
stant sufferers and appeal to our sym
pathies. Many such, however, have
been completely restored to health by
the use. of Ohamberlain's Tablets.
These tablets .<•s rongfhen the stomach,
iuivgorate the liver and improve the
digestion. Tlify also cause a gimtle
movement of the bowels. When you
have any trouble with your stomach,
give them a trial. —Advertisement.
“Old Folks” Day at Lutheran Ghapel.
- "Old Folks Day" was observed at
Lutheran Chapeil. China Grove, on
Sunday. February 27. 1023. The ser
vice was (the conclusion of the “Week
of Prayer Servin'" and was splendid
ly nndered, consisting -of music that
was sung in the days when they were
young people. There were also some
splendid reading. The service did
credit to’all who participated and was
enjoyed by a large aiklience. The
thank offering .’amounted to about $27.
What Mrs. Brenninger, of New York,
Says About Rat Poison.
“Tried preparations that kill rats,
but RAT-SNAP is the only one that
prevents disagreeable odors after kill
ing. Also like RAT-SNAP because it
comes in handy cakes, no mixing with
other food. You don’t have to dirty
your hands, it’s the la*st for household
use.” Try RAT-SNAP. Three sizes.
35c. (57c, $1.27. Sold and guaran
teed by Ritchie Karilyvare Co., Cline’s
Pharnfaey.
Reformed Synod in Hickory.
Hickory, Feb. 2(5. —The consistory of
(lie Reformed ‘Church is making prepa
rations for the general synod which
convenes here May 23 with approxi
mately 30P’ delegates in attendance.
Representatives from many states will
be present.
Locks as if, Charley White mane a
record forfeit payment when he was
s-t back,J&2sQo. fay being 12 ounces
ovevweigfft in, his,.recent bout with
Rocky Kansas. f ’ '■ , ’
•
t.
s-t ba
PRAISES NORTH CAROLINA
Father of Mr. G. B. Lewis Wants
Virginians to “Become North Caro
linians In Spirit.”
Mr. 1L I. Lewis, father fcf Mr? G.
B. Lewis, of this city, recently spent
-oihe time here with his son.' Upon
his return to his home in West .Point,
Va., lie spoke at the
meeting there on his experiences in
this State and Mississippi. The West
point News lias the following to say
about Mr. Lewis’speech : \\
*H. I. Lewis, one of West Point’s
enthusiastic Kiwanians, has lately re
turned from Mississippi and .spent
come time looking oven* North Caro
lina as In* came through the state*. r
‘•At Tuesday night’s supper he told
of the marvelous advances made
throughout the state and epseinlly in
the towns which 'live or six years ago
were ns small as West Point, hut by
the push and energy of the citizens
had fn those few years become hust
ling, thriving eities with paved streets
md good hotels. * I
“He said that some people stay at
home and remain in ignorance of what i
other people are doing and that we
Virginians have dope this so long that;
we actually believe we are sitting on
the fop of the world. . - \
“In closing his talk he exclaimed :
‘Let ns become North Carolinians in
spirit!’ ” > i
When our Farm Stock is Side, Look .
For Rats. % _
Disease among farm animals don't
just happen. Rats are carriers of dan
gerous mouth disease and that terrible j
of all scourges—Bubonic plunge. Far-[
mens should throw around premises i
RAT-SNAP. Its sure and safe. Three j
sizes, ‘trie, ddo, $1.20. Sold and gnarj- j
an teed, b.v Ritchie Hardware Company), |
Cline's Pharmacy. * 1 j
Waul Constitutional Amendment. : ,
Washington, .Fob.’ 20.—A resolution j
providing for submission of another i
constitutional amendment to provide
for a popular referendum on future
constitutional changes was reported
out today by the Senate Judiciary
Committee. /
SOUR STOMACH “ |
. j
thedford’s B!aclt4)rauglit Highlj!
Recommended by a Tennessee i
Grocer for Troubles Re*
suiting from Torpid
m Liver.^
■ - ’ _ i
East Nashville, Tenn.— The efflo
lency of Thedford’s Black-Draught, the
genuine, herb, liver medicine, la
Touched for by Mr. W. N. Parsons, a
grocer of this city. rt lt Is without
doubt the'best liver medicine, and I
don’t belifeve I could get along without
It. I take it for sour stomach, head
ache, bad liver, Indigestion, and all
other troubles that are the result ot
tt torpid liver.
“I have known and used it for years,
and can and do highly recommend it
to every one. I won’t go to bed with- j
out it in the house. It will do all it; I
claims to do. I can’t say enough foe )
Many%ther men and women through' i
out the country have found Black-
Draught just as Mr Parsons describes
•--valuable in regulating the liver to
Its normal functions, and in cleansing
the bowels of impurities.
Thedford’s Black-Draught liver
cine is the original and only genuine.
Accept no imitations or substitutes. ;
Always Tbedford’s. g-Si •
~ f
Cabarrus Savings
BANK
i
Plants and
' ~. * 1 ' i
"Trees
We, have a Tull ami complete
stock of bruit Trees, Vjnes,
.Plants, etc., to offer the planters
of Concord and Cabarrus county.
Year old peach trees $12.50 hun
j dred. •We have apple, pear,
plum, damson and other kinds of
trees and plants at minimum pric
es. Norway maples, Texas Um
brellas, rose bushes, budded pe
cans, evergreens, etc. Plant now.
The best season of the entire
year.
CROWELL’S PLANT FARM
t 159 E. Corbin St.
| • Seed for Spring SrwiJ
Big shipment of the following Standard /i ; fl
? Red Clover. Sapling Clover, . Alsyke Chv. Mi
g Clover, Japan" Clover. ** ?
j> Orchard Grass. Tall Meadow Oat Ora- .( ri «
Red Top Grass, Timothy.
Fulgum Oats, Red Oats, Appier Oafs, Reed fC , i
!► Seed onions, D. M, Ferry & Co.,irnd Lake • . jfl
den Seeds.
i[ We have the best line, and prices lower ih ,
1 1 order. x
|| CLINE & MOOSEI
!j P. S. —We want to buy all your country cured imv.y
I
MORE I
fi Farmer I
ig Slogan— fl
os Weekly •fl
Offer |l
m to have xflj
skly 1
on to make fifl
Weekly jl
MFS ' I
RMER I
ly $2.50 t
C or money order i fl
x full year I
I each of The Concord Times and The Progressive It
Farmer. ~ _ \ I
Name 1 2 ' fl
j Route Dox State I
SOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOGOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOCCGOOOOOOOOOCOC f X oc ? I
~ * I
Perfectly Good Cook Stovp! I
Slightly 'used, hut in rt*ffeet condition, .Some \im« I
when We put on ohr big range sale, we traded in s<ov ,|: ,s I
stoves, among these art*, some well known makes, ilmt ‘ tVI 5 I
’ been sold here for years. Some -of these stoves an* - ' “ I
ne\y. Customers wanted a Burk's Range, and we' tr;. i-l ! ; .! I
their stoves. These stoves have all teen worked :iil “I
some of them look good as new. We are selling them §
abo\e prices. on our regular Money Back Guarantee. • '■ •• I
if you like.
Concord Furniture Co. |
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM I
Passenger Train Schedules |
T , T ai »«l Heparlnre of Pamemcd; .Train*, Concoril, V 1 1
.RVa’ i „ - ’BETWEEN
2“ New York-Birmingham I
rienA A « Birmingham-New York I
44 Washington-Atlanta I
I o '* Jl • Atlanta-New York I
Atlanta-New York fl
;hr-A ll w Charlotte-iji rfolk-Ift -hmonrt
%w Yerk-BirPlngham-New Orleans 1
o :F;f> ]“ NdHolk-Richmord-Atlantu 1
ii-v Vr i Washington-Charlotte fl
sdqp Charlotte-Pan vtlle B
ir New Yorlf- Augusta ... fl
>w-T5 i do Birmingham-New Orleans-New York , fl
u itp hi New York-Atlanta I
ii , . Washingtou-Atlaoca fl
P j ll P? an , car service to Washir.gt »», *’ I
° Norfolk, Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile, New 1 ■ ■ f ■
.. seyvicc. convenient schedules anu direct conncu ti e ■
b henules published a» informition and are not guanantc * e fl
R B GRAHAM, p. P. A., % M. E. WOODY. Ticket A C- ■
Charlotte, N. C. > Con <' * fl
* • N —*• ■
Thursdav,
• . • ' :’i 'A 1