PAGE EIGHT
~<1(41 Al.n OTHERWISE- ■
Mr. Art o Smith, of the Times-
Tribune fore:*. i< <•; nfined to hi* room
r.l the home ol* Mr. am! Mr:', ,j.
Honeycutt on account of .1 n ns.
Seventeen new «•; scs of m'a sics
-wore reported to the < minty health
department Tuesday .- fte.noou and
night. those being the eddy oases oi
any kind reported.
Mr.'and Mrs: T. IC. Bass hive re
turned from Marsh ville. whore they
<.pent the week end with the formers
home folks. 'They were aivompanied
home hy Mr. Joe f’.ass. who is spend
ing several days here.
One new case of smallpox, .one new
i rise of whooping cough and twelve
new cases of meas os were reported
to the county health department
]-isi Monday. The smallpox patient
i.; a negro and lives in this eity.
Only three eases were on docket for
t rial in r«vot dor’s eourt yt'shvda.v.
One man was charged with intoxica
tion, twji others with an afira\ and
another with having liquor in liL pos
session.
The weekly meeting of the Con<urd
"Rotary ■ club will be lied on Friday
n ght this week; and will be a joint
meeting with the Kiwanis c-luo. me
Friday meeting will take the place-of
the regular weekly meeting scheduled
tor Wednesday.
Next Sunday tit the First Presbyte
rian < ’lunch eight ciders will he chos
en hy the congregation. At the same
time the personnel of the board of dea
cons will lie from lit to is.
'Flu* election will take place at the
Morning service at the church.
Wake Forest defeated Carolina in
baseball lasjr Tuesday and with the de
feat Carolina about lost all chance for
the State championship. Errors play
ed an important part in the Wake For
est victory, the Carolina players mak
ing eight errors during the game.
The condition of John Moose, son
of Mr. Harris Moose, who was. recent
ly injured when struck with a base
ball in a game at Faith, is reported as
improved. He is undergoing treat
ment at the , Salisbury Hospital, where
he was carried soon after his acci
dent.
Trade Weak is coming and with in
comes hund'reds of bargains for the
shoppers. I’he trade event will not
start until May 24th. but already the
merchants arc preparing for it. and
some of the best bargains ever offered
in this city will lie available for the
shoppers while the event is in prog
ress.
The faculty and students of Sun
derland were conveyed to and from
the school to the First Presbyterian
Church last Sunday morning in auto
mobiles, the occasion being the sermon
to the graduating class of the school.
This kindness was very much appre
ciated by those who wore the recip
ients.
A number of persons were examined
at the tuberculosis clinic Tuesday, the
opening day. A larger number will
he examined today and the daily at
tendance hereafter is expected to lie
much larger than the opening day.
Persons desiring to get an appoint
ment an examination should write
to the county health department.
Trinity’s (baseball * earn . continues
its winning streak, and has now won
14 consecutive games. The latest
victory was scored over State col
lege in Monday, the Metno
flists winning 10 to 6 after scor ng
seven runs in the seventh inning.
Trinity has not lost a game to a
State team this year and is headed
toward the State championsmp.
The tennis courts at the Y aye be
coming more popular each day. une
eourt is located on the side of the
building and tha other in the rear of
tjie building, and they are crowded
with players each afternoon. While
no definite plans for a tournament
this year have yet been made, it is
almost certain that such a tournament
will be he’d later in the year.
Work of moving dirt for the new
home to be erected hy the Cabarrus
Savings Bank was started Tuesday. A
tractor with a scoop attachment is
used in the excavation work and has
created much interest. The ground
will be excavated for eight feet and
the work will soon he completed, judg
ing by the tine progress that has been
made so far.
The tuberculosis clinic for ihe
county opened Tuesday morning in the
offices of the county health depart
ment. The clinic is being conducted
by Dr. Spruill, who has already con
ducted two clinics in this county.
Persons who wish to he examined
•can get an appointment by communi
cating with- Dr. S. E. Buchanan, head
of the county department.
According to reports from Salis
bury the case of‘State vs. Lee Mac-
Hargue. charged with k.llirig Deputv
Sheriff Will Propst. of this city, will
be started in Rowan Superior court
Thursday of this week. Several L’on-
YOUR GROWING CROPS
Protect your Wheat, Oats, Corn
and Cotton by purchasing from us a
HAIL INSURANCE POLICY.
It costs no more to Insure Early. |g§
CQrd men who have been summoned
as State's witnesses, went to Salis
bury Monday and conferred with at
torneys for MacHargue.
Dir. s. E. Buchanan, county health
officer, has gone to Raleigh to attend
a committee meeting. At their recent
meeting in Asheville county health oi
liceis of flu* State appointed a «com
imi’tee to make an investigation on a
matter and report at Raleigh, and as a
menu.or of that commit tee Dr. Buch
anan lias gone to Raleigh to confer
with the other two members.
The Weather Man Tuesday promised
“cooler’’ weather for today. The pre
diction was all right as far as it went
but it didn’t go far enough, for in
stead of having "cooler" weather next
day this county is experiencing a cold
snap and overcoats felt good .during
the morning. A heavy wind accom
panied the change and probably kept
the county from being visited by a
heavy lrost that morning. •
Spring street between Barbrick and
Depot streets, is being tilled in and
wiuened. and when present improve
ments are completed the street will he
one of the best in the city with the
exception of the paved streets. The
dirt from the lost of the Cabarrus
Savings Bank is being thrown on the
street and when the work of widening
Depot street is started dirt from that
street will also bo thrown on th**
s! root.
The work of paving the boulevard
on'Marsh Street leading from Spring
stgeet to the new high school budding
is ah nit completed. The final coating
was applied-in the road today, and as
soon as several patches are wonted
over the road will he in line shape.
It is planned to plant a row of trees
and .some "rass in the middle of the
street, provision having been made
for the trees and grass when the
street was laid off.
More than than S4OO was collected
in fines and costs in recorder’s court
.Monday. One negro was fined •'>l2s for
transporting liquor ana his car
ordered confiscated. Another negro
was fined $l5O for h'tv.ng liquor for
sale, and t!ie liquor ordere-t confis
cated. r lhese were the largest fines,
the others col ected being for minor
offenses. Two negroes charged witn
soliciting labor without paying
license appealed to Superior eourt
when fined S2OO each.
WHOOPING < (H UH.
This is a very dangerous disease,
particularly to chi dren under five
years of age, hut when no paregoric,
codeine or other opiate is given is
easily cured by giving Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy. Most people believe
that it must run its course, not know
ing that the time is very much short
ened. and that there is little danger
from the disease when this remedy is
given. It has been used in many epi
demics of whooping cough, with pro
nounced success. It is safe and pleas
ant to take. - Advertisement.
Closing of the Fisher School.
The closing exercises of the Fisher
school will he held Tnext Saturday.
May 12th. beginning at 2 p. in. There
will be a short exercise by the chil
dren, after which addresses will be
made by Dr. 11. A. M. Holshousdr. of
Rockwell. Rev. I*. L. Miller, of or
gan Church, and Prof. J. B. Robert
son. of Concord. After the speaking
supper will be served on the ground.
At s p. m. an entertainment will be
given. Everybody is invited to come
and bring well filled baskets.
This completes the closing of the
county public schools and will he the
last entertainment of the season.
Music will be by the Rodgers an<F
Basinger String Band, of Faith. F
“We Picked l p Seven Large Dead
Rats First Morning l sing Rat-
Snap.%
So writes Mr. B. E. Carpenter,
Wood bridge, X. J. “We lost IS small
chicks one night, killed hy rats.
Bought some RAT-SNAP and picked
up 7 large dead rats next morning
and fn 2 weeks didn’t see a single rat.
RAT-SXAI* is good and sure." Comes
in' cake ready for use. Three sizes,
35c, 05c. $1.25. Sold and guaran
teed hy (’line’s Pharmacy and Ritchie
Hardware Company.
California Scorches While North
Dakota Has Snowfall.
San Bernardino. Cali., May B.—-
Weather records of 4o years for early
May were broken when the tempera
ture reached 1u 1 degrees yesterday.
Grand Forks, N. D., May B.—Snow
fell here last night, accompanied by
a sharp drop in temperature. Other
cities in this vicinity also reported a
snowfall.
Garner Hill, Gladstone, . J„ Sells
Rat-Snap, He Says.
"I sell and use RAT-SNAP. Like
to look any man in the face and tell
it’s the host. It's good.” People
like RAT-SNAP because it "odes” kill
rats. Petrifies carcass —leaves no
smell. Comes in cakes —no mixing to
do. Cats or dogs won’t touch it
Three sizes. 35c. 65c, $1.25. Sold and
guaranteed- hv (’line’s Pharmacy and
Ritchie Hardware Company.
TENTH DISTRICT RALLY
To Re Held in Concord Methodist Prot
estant Church May 12,13.
The following is the program ns out
lined for this occasion, which will he
held in the Firs! .Methodist Protest
ant, Church here on Saturday and Sun
day. May 12 and 13. 1023:
Saturday.
10:30 —Song service.
10:50— Devotional service conducted
hy Rev. .7. T. Sisk.
Fl—(Organized for Service: <n> The
Sunday School. Rev. L. C. lattle. Field
Secretary, Greensboro; (. t>) The
Church. Rev. A. G. Dixon. D. D., Pres
ident Annual Conference, Greensboro.
12—Noon hour.
2 :(H>—Song service and Devotional,
conducted hy Rev. ,1. F. Alexander,
Midland.
2:2o—The Optimistic Outlook for
Our Church, I). A. Braswell.
2:4o—Open Conference on Young
People's Work, Rev. Lawrence Little.
I)r. Dixon.
.3:15 —Stewardship anil the King
dom.by Rev. A. G. Dixon, D. D.
3 :35 —Open Conference.
7:3o—Song and Prayer Service,
conducted by Rev. W. L. Carson.
K :<WF—The Business of the Church in
the Community. Rev. ,1. D. Hardy, of
Rockingham.
B:2o—Address hy Rev. L. C. Littler-
Smiday.
o:3([) —Sunday school.
11:00—Sermon hy Rev. A. G. Dix
on, D. I).
2:oo—Song and Prayer Service, led
hy RC\. .1. W. (Juick. Pagein ml.
2:20 —Educational Rally, Dr. R. M
Andrews presiding.
3 :20 —< >pen ('onferonco.
0:30 TTiion C. E. Meeting.
7:30—Song and Prayer Service led
by Rev. A. D. Shelton.
S :ojo-— Sermon by Rev. L. C. Little.
Benedict ion.
Rev. Geo. L. Curry. Chairman Tenth
Di-st rlet.
Mrs. D. A. McLaurin. Chairman
Young People’s Work.
M. M. Linker Hurt in Accident.
Mrj. M. M. Linker was painfully in
jured in an auto accident on the Ro
berta Mill road Monday evening and
his Cole auto wrecked when the steer
ing gear on the ear locked and the car
ran into a tree.
Mr. Linker was en route to the home
of Miss Zeliah Blackwclder to get his
daughter. Miss Sarah Ellen Linker,
who was attending a roeeptiop at the
home of Miss Blaekweliler. When he
turned his car to the left to take a
curve, the steering apparatus locked
and Mr. Linker was unable to straight
en the car in the road, though lie twist
ed the steering wheel off in an effort to
avoid the accident. When the wheel
popped off Mr. Linker was thrown
against the hack of the front seat,
hut as the ear crushed against the
tree he was thrown forward, his fore
head and lips striking against sup
ports for the steering wheel. Several
stitches were taken in Mr. Linker’s
forehead, hut he was not seriously in
jured. IBs cur was completely wreck
ed. and the tree almost demolished.
Mrs. Mary Graves Tell You Her
Poultry Raising Experience.
“Three yea vs ago bought an Incu
bator. this year I've made money.
Rats stole my baby chicks. Didn’t
know until a friend gave me a cake of
RAT-SNAP. Next morning found
two dead rats in hennery. Kept find
ing them. Suddenly they disappeared
altogether. It’s the only sure rai
killer.” Take Mrs. Graves’ advice.
Three sizes, 35c, 65c. $1.25. Sold
and guaranteed l*y Cline's Pharmacy
and Ritchie Hardware Company.
Southbound Railroad*Mould Take Off
Trains.
Raleigh, May 7. —The Winston-
Salem Southbound Railway company
has applied to the North Carolina
corporation commission f t permis
sion to discontinue passciige.r trains
50 and 63 which operate between
Winston-Salem and Wadesboro, it
was announced today.
The Wadesboro Chamber of com
merce has filed a protest against the
taking off of these trains and wl'.l be
g ven a hearing hy the .commission.
The chamber of commerce of Lexing
ton and Winston-Salem have approv
ed the proposed discontinuance, it
was announced.
LUMBAGO
This is a rheumatism of the muscles
of the back. It comes on suddenly
and is quite painful. Every move
ment aggravates the disease. Go to
bed, keep quiet and have Chamber
lain’s Lininmnt applied and a quick
recovery may be expected. Mrs. F. J.
Dann, Brookport, N. Y., writes: “I
can honest y say that Chamberlain’s
Liniment cured me of lumbago a jvar
ago last summer. When I began using
it. I was on my back in bed and could
not) turn to the left or right. I hrid
a bottle of Chamberlain’s Liniment in
the house and this was applied to my
back. It promptly drove away the
pains and aches.”—Advertisement.
The Election in Mt. Pleasant.
The following’ticket was elected in
Mt. Pleasant Monday hy an average
majority of 32:
For Mayor—W. S. Hartsell.
For Town Commissioners—G. R.
Blackwclder, ,T. 11. C. Fisher, N. M. Mc-
Canless. G. F. McAllister, J. T,. C.
Miller.
For School Commissioners- —M. E.
Herrin, L. A.. Lipe, S. T. Sea ford.
Mr. Ilartsell’s majority was 46.
DON’T ALWAYS BLAME HENS
WHEN EGGS ARE SCARC E.
Rats may he getting them—U. S.
Government Bulletins prove they know
how to get them. Break a cake of
RAT-SNAP into small pieces and place
where rats travel. If there, RAT
SNAP will get them—positively. Three
sizes. 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guar
anteed hy (’line’s Pharmacy Ritchie
Hardware Co.
An army aviators’ map embodying
a comprehensive survey of all mum
bills and valleys of the pacific Coast
has been completed. It is believed
that this may wil permit aviators to
determine their nosit ons in territory
wholly unfamiliar to them.
To have au invention protected all
over the world it is necessary to take
out nearly 70 patents in a)* many dif
ferent countries, the estimated <*nst of
which is about $25,000.
THE CONCORD TIMES
Interviewed Prisoners
C ounty C ommissioners
Board Visited Chain Gang- in
Body and Gave Prisoners
Chance to Make Any State
ments to Them.
BOARD’S DECISION
IS NOT ANNOUNCED
Chairman of Board Says the
Opinion of Board as to
Prison Conditions Will Be
Made in Near Future.
DiscupsLiu of recommendations
made in lhe report of the grand jury
which served at the last .term of
Cabarrus Superior Court and action
toward carrying out some of the
recommendations of the report, were
:ho chief features of (he meeting of
flu* County Commissioners at the
court house Monday. Several minor
matters were also disposed of by me
board.
In add it op to acting upon the
recommendations of the grand jury
report, the commissioners followed a
.suggestion of Judge James L. Webb,
who presided at the last term of
eourt and who received tin* fe mnd
jury report. He advised the board to
make a thorough investigation of con
ditions at the chain gang camps of
the county, and this was done hy the
board * members.
Going in a body to chain gang
camp No. 1 Monday night, the board
members gave every prisoner in the
camp an opportunity to expre>s is
opinion as to conditions in the camp.
The board was accompanied by 'Miss
Cathleen Wilson, county home
demonstration agent, and Miss Ethel
Griffin, stenographer.
Members of the board would not
disclose what information they re
ceived from the prisoners as tec con
ditions at the camp, but J. F. Day
vault. chairman of. the hoard, in a
statement issued this morning staled
“in a short time we wi 1 Ic aoie to
say what tha board thinks of condi
tions in the camps.”
Mr. Dayvault’s statement iallows:
"The members of the County Board
of Commissioners interviewed prison
ers of the chain gang last night and
we will in a very short time be a,Die
to say to the people f Cabarrus
County through the papers what we
think of renditions at tlie chain gang
camps.”
The action of the commissioners in
visiting the camp follows the charges
in the grand jury report that several
of the prisoners in the camps nave
received cruel and inhuman treat
ment recent y. The report tanner
made several recommendations re
lative to the life of the prisoners and
(he commissioners visited the camp I
for the expressed purpose, of sub
stunt iatig the grand jury irpurt
charges or of obtaining evidence to i
refute them.
Tire stenographer who accompanied
the commissioners took down the 1
statements of every prisoner inter
viewed, and it is understood that tnese
Statements will -be carefully studied
hy the commissioner when they meet
again this week or in the near
future. Chairman Dayvault would
not state when the n<*xt meeting will
be caFed, neither would lie discuss j
evidence that was obtained by the j
board. Mr. Dayvault lias intimated, |
however, that the statements made by j
the prisoners will be published in i
full after the board holds its meeting j
and takes some action in the matter.
A new road was ordered by ihe j
hoard from the Charlotte highway to j
the old Sims place. The road will he
changed for the benefit of the Fair
Grounds.
R. D. Goodman, county farm agent,
was appointed by the board to super
vise the transfer of cattle into this
county. Tt will he his duly to see that
every cow brought into the county
has been given the tuberculosis lest
and if it has not been tested its owner
must have it tested or taker, from the
. county,
EVILS OK CONSTIPATION
/Perhaps the most serious of the dis
eases caused by constipation is appen
dicitis. If you would avoid this dan
gerous disease, keep ’-our bowels re
gular. For this purpose Chamber
lain’s Tablets are excellent, easy to
| take and mild and gentle In erfect.
—Advertisement.
Drug addicts in America are esti
mated to number 1,308,600. and -to
range from twelve to seventy-five
years of age.
The rarest postage stamp in the
world is the ,one-oent. British Guiana,
1856, which was recently sold to an
American collector for S3B,(MM).
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saving, and Some
Concord People Know How to Save
It.
Many Concord people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Weak kidneys are respon
sible for a vast amount of suffering
and ill health—the slightest delay is
dangerous. I’se Doan's Kidney Pills
—a remedy that has helped thousands
of kidney sueerers. Here is a Con
cord citizen's recommendation. #
Mrs. M. M. Gillon, 43 Bell Ave.,
Isays: “I have used Doan's Kidney
; Pills and found them a good remedy.
•My kidneys were out of order and I
| felt dull and run down. The action
of my kidneys was irregular and my
, hack became Janie and weak. F used
| Doan's Kidney Pills as directed and
they helped me by regulating mv kid
neys and relieving all signs of kidney
; trouble.”
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Gillon had. Foster-Miiburn
Co., Mfrs., Bucalo, X. Y.
HI Y BOYS WILL ASSIST
IN THE Y. CAMPAIGN
Will fonvasn fur Funds.—Joe Bar
ringer Is Campaign General.
At a meeting at the Y. M. C. A.
Tuesday it was decided by the Hi-Y
boys that they would assist in the
coining campaign of* the Y. and an or
ganization was perfected and officers
appointed. They are as follows:
doe Barringer, Campaign General
under T. H. Width of the Men's Divis
ion.
Charles Parks, General <j>f the Army
Division under A. It. Howard. W. C.
Walker Admiral under (t. S. Smart
of th(‘ Navy Division and “Peanut"
Ridenlionr Commander of the Air Di
vision under A. It. Hoover.
The ’ meeting was characterized by
much enthusiasm and it will he the
goal of the Ili-Y hoys to secure 100
per cent,/subscriptions from the girls
and hoys in the High School. Snell
an effort will result in greatly inspir
ing the workers on the Men’s- Divis
ions. The Ministerial Alliance met
at 7 o'clock and heard an outline of
the campaign by Director Ackley and
appointed a committee to draft reso
lutions commending the Y. M. C. A.
and its work and pledging its fullest
coojH*ration.
Plans for the big parade on next
Tuesday are working out well, a large
number of organizations having al
ready decided to enter floats in tlie
parade and others are exacted to fol
low. Those who have already express
ed a willingness to enter are: The Ro
tary and Kiwanis Clubs, Woman's
Club, War Mothers. D. A. It.. National
Guard. Girl Scouts, Parks-Relk Co.,
Jlitchic Hardware Co. and Eflrd-s.
It is expected that many others will
join and it is hoped that every club
and organization will join and make
this one of the biggest and best pa
rades every held in the city.
The executive eommitete is working
hard and will report at the Y tonight.
Tin* women’s clubs of the city have
been asked to assist in the campaign
and will no doubt do their slum*.
A big thermometer is * being 'made
and will lie placed on the front of
the Concord Furniture Co., and will
register the progress of the campaign
from day to <1 ly.
Other printed matter and publicity
is being planned that will bring the
facts regarding the Y and its needs
clearly before tin* people of Concord.
CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS ARE
MILI) AND GENTLE IN EFFECT -
The axative effect of Chamberlain’s
Tablets is so mild and gentle that you
can hardly realize that ib has been
produced by a medicine. —Advertise
ment.
SC Are Indicated, on Whisky Charge.
Wheeling. W. Va., May 8. —Eighty-
six persons, 'lncluding a number of
women, were indicated today by a
federal grand jury which returned 17
true bills charging conspiracy to
violate the national prohibition law.
Harry Clouse, sheriff of Ohio county,
and a number of other prominent in
bus'ness and political circles were
among those indicted. Sheriff Ciousc
has been arrested:
Miss Gladys Long, of Cabarrus, is
visiting relatives here.
Aft ft ffEji
* Inactive f
2 Liver b
® “I have had trouble with Bk
jHgj an inactive liver/' wrote Mrs.
S. Nichols, of 4412 Spencer
£jj St., Houston, Texas. “When ftt
« I would get constipated, I would »
HS| feel a light, dizzy feeling in my Wfr
€1 head. To get up in the niorning 1
ftl with a lightness in the head and D
a trembly feeling is often a sign *
W that the stomach is out of order. A
For this I took Thedford’s
Black-Draught, and without a
£| doubt can say I have never mk
3 found its equal in any liver %
£| medicine. It not only cleans
ft the liver, but leaves you in such ft
fti condition. 1 have used
* it a long time, when food does *
not seem to set well, or the
£g stomach is a little sour."
4 IK i* i»n't I b
% Thedford’s f
| it isn’t | P
«|BLACK-DRAUGHT Ift
« I Liver Medicine. P~ ft
Cabarrus Savings
BANK
N. C. State College of Agriculture and Eno-i n
SUMMER SESSION JUNE 12th to JULY
Courses for Teachers holding Standard State
graduates of Standard High Schools. Course and {
Credit for graduates of Standard Hfgh Schools ' Vt IU
courses. Catalogue upon application. Numbers im,;.,'."/'’ 11
ply for Reservation at once to lu,o,, Ck
W. A. WITHERS, Director, Ralpigh, North c ar \
BUY A BALDKIN—REDUCE ICE BILLS
Baldwin Refrigerators are made with patent thuy. p, ,
sure a circulation of cold dry air at all times, h,],,,/.;,,'
not mix in a Baldwin. Rubber around doors, makes niVi
air tight, and saves about half your ice bills.,
Baldwin Ice Boxes slß.ooto s.°,o. Baldwin Refrigerators so-,,
to slur».(H). See the Baldwin First.
Concord Furniture Co.
THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STO RE
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Passenger Train Schedules
Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains, Concord, \. ('.
1:40A I 30 | New York-Birmingham ’;>u ’ i«
2:52A ] 20 | Birmingham-New York
5:00A | 13(5 ! J Washington-Atlanta litg -3
6:07A j 31 | Atlanta-New T ork ::i , -
8:27A j 33 New York-New Orleans
9:05A | 11 j Charlotte-Norfolk-Richmond n
10:55A 36 | Nowe York-Birmingham-New Orleans ps
7:10P | 12 I Norfolk-Richmond-Atlanta u> .
4:35P | 4 > | Washington-Chnrlotte c, mj
3:15P | '46 | Charlotte-Danville a; 113
S:2SP j. 32 | New York-Angusta 1 v.l
10:0CP | 33 j New York-Birmingham-New Orleans
O:3O F* 38 | Atlanta-New York 3s S.M
9..15P | 1215 Washington-Atlanta-: * 13- i<-;3
Through Pullman sleeping ear service to Washington. PliihidOpliia,-Xt
York. Richmond. Norfolk. Atlanta, Birmingham. Mobile. New origins. '
Unexcelled service, convenient schedules and direct connections toallpoii
Schedules published as information and are not guaranteed.
R. H. GRAHAM. D. P. A., M. E. WOODY, Ticket Agent,
Charlotte. N. C. Concord, N. C.
Sow and Plant Forage Crops and
Legumes
Soja Beans—There is no summer crop that will >o
build up the soil and at the same time furnish a large lot
of the very richest fuel as soja beans. Plant them in every
row of your corn. Will make as much corn per acre and
have the beans all extra, or sow in drills or broadcast and
will enrich your land and make abundance of the richest
feed. They are cheap. We have the best Eastern North
Carolina Seed.
Early Amber Cane Seed to drill with S<>ja Beam and
peas. Makes the finest forage. t We have finest seed.
Sudan Grass. Sow in drills or broadcast. Can he cut
three times in the sumlmer. Cut first in seven t<> c:gnt
weeks. .Fresh pure seed just in.
CLINE & MOOSE
If you want a buggy see orke &
Wadsworth Co.
If you want a wagon see orke &
Wadsworth Co.
If you want an Emerson Mover
see Yorke & Wadsworth Co.
If you want the latest in plows and
cultivators see Yorke & Wadswort
Co.
If you want the Best Auto Casings
made see Yorke & Wadsworth Co-
See us for Anything in Harem ' re
Yorke & Wadsworth Comply
Thursday, Mav n !
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