North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE SIX COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN NO. 0 TOWNSHIP. Pursuant to an onler of the Superior Court of Cabarrus County made in the special proceeding entitled “In the mat-, ter of W. H. Rimer and wife. Mary X. Rimer. George Rimer. Carrie Sifford and husband. Jay Sifford. Ex Parte.” the un dersigned Commissjoner will re-sell at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH at the Court House Door in - Concord. North Carolina, on Saturday. ; August isth. 19211. at 12 o'clock' Noon. 1 the following described real estate: Lying in No. 6 Township in Cabarrus County, adjoining the lands of J. M. Sis- < ford. George Roger. P. C. Lippard and | others, beginning at a stone. P. C. Lip- j pard’s corner, and runs thence N. 25 deg. ' West 15.77 chs. to a stone on Lippard's j line; thence S'mth 74 deg. East with Sif ford's line 27.73 chs. to a stone; thence North 5 deg. East SO chs. to a stone: thence South 55 1-2 deg. East .*.65 chs. to a stake; thence South 17 1-2 deg. YY est 24.95 chs. with Black welder's line to a j stake; thence North 52 1-2 deg. West i with Stallings' line *20.50 chs. to a; stake; thence North 24 1-2 deg. East 12.7*3 chs. to a stone, the beginning cor ner. containing 40 1-4 acres, more or less. This re-sale is made on account ofyau increased bid. and the bidding at the re sale will.begin.'at $33.00 per acre. this,, being the amount of the increased bid. j. This July 30th. 1023. Z. A. KLCTTZ. Commissioner. R. F. D. No. 2. Rockwell. X. C. I’. S Carlton. Attorney, Salisbury. N. * C. • July ,30. I EXECUTRIX S NOTICE. Having qualified as. the Executrix of; the estate of W. A. Stone, deceased, all j persons owing s*aid estate :we hereby no tified that they must make prompt pay- j ment or suit will b'e brought. And all.! persons having ‘claims against said es- j tate must present them, to the under- [ signed, duly autheuriedted, ou or before | the Ist day of August. 1924. or this no-, tiee will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. MINNIE B. STONE. Executrix. July 31, 1923. EXECUTORS’ NOTICE. • - Having qualified as Executors of the estate of John A. Barnhardt. deceased,-’ all persons owing said estate are hereby notified that they must make prompt payment or suit will be brought. And all persons having claims against said estate, must present them to the under signed. duly authenticated, ou or before the 12th day of July. 1924. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. -SALLIE E. BARNHARDT. JOHN J. BARNHARDT. Executors. By .T. L. Crowell. Attorney. This 9th July. 1923. NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX. Having qualified as the Executrix of the last will and testament of Mollie A. YYhite. deceased, all persons owing said estate are hereby notified that they must make prompt payment or suit will be brought. -Xud all persons having claims against said estate must present them to the undersigned, duly authenticated, on Or before the 10th day of July 1924. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. LOU WHITE. Executrix. Morrison Caldwell, Attorney. July 7, 1923. £-4-wks. ADM IN ISTRATOR’S N OTICE. Having qualified as the Administrator of C. W. Kesler, deceasedT all persons owing said estate are hereby notified that they must make prompt payment or suit will be brought. And all persons hav ing claims against sakl estate must pre sent them to the undersigned, duly au thenticated, on or before the 20th day of July, 1924. or this notice will lx* pleaded'in bar of their recovery. T. D. MA N ESS, Administrator. By Maness, Armfield and Sherriu, At torneys. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as the Administrator of the estate of Mrs. Minnie Black, de ceased, all persons owing said estate are hereby notified that they must make * prompt payment or suit will be brought. ‘ And all persons having claims against said estate must present them to the un dersigned, duly authenticated, on or be fore the 28th day of June, 1924, or this notice will be pleaden in bar of their re covery. • CURTIS BLACK, Administrator. Kannapolis, N. C. June 28th, 1923. - Palmer & Black welder, Attorneys. AUCTION SALE OF STOCK OF DRY GOODS AND SHOES, AT MID LAND, N. C. By virtue of the powers conferred on me by a deed of trust of date of July 2nd. 1923. executed by J. F. Griffin and duly registered in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Cabarrus County. X. C., in Book 49. p. 17 and by Chapter 28 of the Consolidated Statutes of North Carolina, I will at the late- storehouse of the said J. F. Griffin in the town of Midland. N, C., at the hour of 2 P. M., on Monday, August 13th, 1923. expose to sale at public auction for cash tot the highest bidder the late stock of dry goods, shoes and nations of the said j. F. Griffin. - The said sale will be of the said stock, which is all new and clean and not shopworn, as a whole, and purchased at less than if bought on today's market, and for the purpose of making assets to pay debts owing by said insolvent. The inventory value as nearly as could be ascertained, which docs not in clude freight ami drayage, is $6011.03 first cost. Stock may be any day in week at Midland.' The present stand, which is an excel lent one in a prosperous town with a splendid back country, can be secured by purchaser at a very reasonable rent. This July 20tli. 1923. M. W. HARRISS. Trustee. Maness, Armfield & Sherrin, Attys. 23-td. EXECUTORS’ NOTICE. Having qualified as the Executor ot the estate of Rev. Jacob Simpson, |de ceased, all persons owing said estate are hereby notified that tlfey must make prompt payment or suit will be brought. PROPERTY VALUE OF COUNTY GIVENOUT BY THY ASSESSORS ! 1 Total Value of All Property, Not Including Railroads, Telephone and Telegraph Companies, is Given. $36,144,993 TOTAL SHOWN FOR YEAR No. 4 Township, Which In cludes Kannapolis, Has Highest Valuation of Any Party of the County. The Kiwanis Club of Concord at its regular meeting at the Y. M. C. A. on "Friday evening was given the first in i'formation regarding the tax returns of I Cabarrus County, which have just been ' complefed .by the tax supervisor of this j’county. Major W. A. Foil. Only n few matters of business were brought before the meeting. An invita tion from the Rimer Community Club that the Kiwanis Club meet with them on August 17th was accepted by the Ki wanians unanimously, and the following rommittee was appointed to arrange a program for the occas/ion: Will Foil. Bre vard Harris. Albert Palmer and Tracy Spencer. 1 Tracy Spencer and Will Foil, officials of tin* Cabarrus County Fair, were Iso named as a committee to arrange for a Kiwanis Bodih at the coming fair in Oc tober. The attention of the members was call ed to the approaching. Carolina District Convention. which will be held at Wrightsville Beach on August 16th and 17th. and members were urged to at tend at once to having their reservations made for this event. , Little Misse Adelaide Foil entertained the Club with two piano selections', which were enjoyed very 'much by her audi ence. Major Foil then submitted a number of facts regarding the tax valuations in Cabarrus County for the year 1923, showing an increase over the previous year of about one million dollars. The figures submitted did not intrude the vaN nations on railroads, telegraph and tel ephone properties and the like, which have not yet been received from Ral eigh. .Outside these jwoperties. which were assessed at* $1,574.<01 in 1922, the aggregate value of all property for taxa tion in Cabarrus County amounts this year to $36,144,993. The largest township in the county — No. 4 township including the town of Kannapolis—returned an aggregate val uation of $12,270,531; while No. 12 township, including the city of Concord, returned a total of $11,693,682, which shows something more than half a mil lion dollars more returned from No. 4 township than from the City of Concord. Male persons between the ages of 21x and 50 years, returning poll tax for the year in the county number 4.971, pf which number 1.524 like in; Concord, and 1.225 in No. 4 township. Borne of the other items as shown in a recapitulation of the figures for the en tire county arc as follows; Total number of acres returned for taxation. 21j>,527; valuation $8,2145.949. Value of manufacturing property $9.- 710,6118. Number of town lots in entire county. 4,506; valued at $7,713,968. Aggregate value of real estate in coiin ty $25,421,979. Stocks of merchandise $1,102,082. Manufactured articles and material in process of manufacture, and machinery not affixed to realty. $4,556,224. Net value of personal property, above exemption of S3OO which is allowed* $262,707. Horses in county 2,549; valued at $142,273. Mules in county 3,216; valued at $223,757. Sheep 601, valued at $1,455. Goats 126. valued at $l4B. Hogs 5,796, valued at $50,369. Milk cattle 5,044, valued at $129,789. Other cattle 2,768; valued at $31,628. Dogs returned 146; valued at $4,()07. Female dogs 292; valued at $1,394. Net solvent credits $2,390,984. Oother tangible and antangwe prop erty not otherwise specified $100,375. Total value of alj personal property in county $10,172,807. Aggregate value of all real and per sonal property in the entire county $36,- 144.993. To this amount will be added the as sessed valuation on railroads, telegraph and telephones, which will increase the total taxable valuation in Cabarrus county to almost $38,000,000. Tlx* attendance prize at the meeting wflK"drawn by Dr. Paul MacFadycn. . The meeting nert Friday evening will be in charge of Team No. 8, Charles A Cannon captain. No. 12 Township Sunday School Conven tion. The annual convention of Number J 2 Township Sunday School association will Ik* held in Central Methodist Church of this city ou Sunday afternoon and eve ning. August 12tli. A full program of the convention will be published next week. Pastors and Superintendents will kind ly give this notice as much puolic-ity as possible from their pulpits and iu their f-utx schools on tomorrow. > __ J. J. BARNHARDT. Pres. V. L. NORMAN, Sec-Trans. Messrs. C. S. Miller. Frank Miller, Everett Rimer and Clyde Roberts mo tored to Black Mountain Friday evening to spend the week-end. And all persons having claims against said estate must present them to the un dersigned, duly authenticated, on or be fore the 23rd day of July, 1924, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoverv. G. A. SLOOP, W. M. L. SIMRSON. - L “ - Executors. “ D. M. <Furr, Attornev. July 23, 1923. LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. Mr. Raymond Klutte returned Thurs day from Philadelphia, where he attend ed school for several weeks. The Kings Daughters will hold its reg ular monthly meeting Monday night, at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. W. A. Foil, on North Union street. One new case of measles was.the only disease of any kind reported to the county health department Thursday, ac cording to a department report. . Prof. A. S. Webb, superintendent of the Concord public schools, announced this morning that the schools of the city will Open on September 10th for the 1923-24 tei^n. Mrs. Luther Fisher, of No. 4 town ship. has entered a Statesville hospital. It is probable that she will submit to an operation after undergoing treatment in the hospital for several days. Mr. P. H. Riggers, of Midland, enter ed the Concord Hospital for treatment Thursday. Mr. Riggers has been ill for the past 12 months, and his condi tion at times during that period has been critical. Mr. Charles Whitley, of No. 2 town ship. has returned from a Charlotte hos pital. where some time ago he under went a very serious operation. The operation was a success, and Mr. Whit ley's condition is greatly improved. Marriage licenses were issued Friday by Register of Deeds Elliott to the* fol lowing couples; Love Safrit and Miss Mary Ella Troutman, both of Cabarrus, and Ben R. Matthews, of Raleigh, and Miss Blanche Caldwell, of Charlotte. One new case of typhoid fever was reported to the county health depart ment Friday, a department report states. The patient lives in No. 1 town ship. and according to all records in the department, has never taken the ty phoid vaccine. Albemarle News-Herald: The “TT Drive It'* Ford stolen from Dr. Dock Caudle last Sunday has been recovered by Mr. Caudle. The thief abandoned it ou the streets of Concord. He doubt less “got wise” to the fa'ct that “Dock” was on his trail. Messrs. Carl Mills, Raymond Snyder der, Milton Kirk, and I/eonard Sufher returned today from a camping trip in the Blue Ridge mountains. While there they visited Chimney Rock, Bat’s Cave, Asheville and other point* of interest in the “Land of the Sky.” Two of the Times carrier boys. Thomas Alexander and Eugene Broom are enjoying vacations this week- Thomas, with his brother Moultrie, is visiting in High Point, while Eugene Broom is with his father visiting in the western part of the State. A cement sidewalk lias been laid on tlx* west side of CJpirch Street from a point near the Locke Mill to a point near Oak wood cemetery. The sidewalk was ordered laid by the city aldermen, and the work was done under the direction of John A. Walker, local contractor. Fourteen defendants were docketed for trial in recorder's court Friday, but on ly eight were tried, the cases against the other six being continued. Six of the eight tried were found guilty and fined, the fines totalling SBS. The two defendants found not guilty were charged with an affray. Brick masons today completed their work on the new high school building. The work has been underway for several weeks. It is expected now that the roof on the building will be completed by next Saturday, if the weather is favora ble. The building will be completed by Thanksgiving, it is believed now. . The Studebaker car of Mr. M. L. Marsh was slightly damaged by fire Fri day afternoon about 2 o’clock. The car was standing in front of the home of Mr. (’. L. Smith when smoke was seen pouring from under the hood. The fire department was called, -and the blaze was quickly extinguished. Members of the county board of edu cation and Prof. J. B. Robertson on Thursday decided definitely on the loca tion of the new Hartsell Mill school. The plot for the building was staked off. and contractors expect to break ground for the new building next week. The build ing will be of brick, with all hiodern school building equipment. R. D.—Goodman, county farm agent, has returned from Raleigh, where he attended the conference for farmers and farm women. While in Raleigh Mr. Goodman watched a soy bean harvesting machine in operation, and he that he is/trying to get two for this county now. Mr. Goodman also paid a visit to Sampson county while .away and watch ed a modern cotton duster in operation. Probably tlx* biggest crowd in the his tory of the town was present at Cresecent Thursday for the annual picnic of the Nazareth Orphans’ Home. People from all parts of the State were in attend ance, Concord people present state, and the picnic proved one of the best ever held. More than 6.000 persons were present, it is stated, and the occasion proved one of pleasure for each of them. A big picnic will be held on Friday, August 31st. at Rimer. The. picnic will be for the Confederate veterans of the county, and in addition all veterans of the World War have been invited to be present. Several addresses will be made during the day, and the occasion promises to be one of unusual interest. The people of the Rimer community are planning the event, but the general pub lic is invited to be present. Au interesting meeting of the Beth page Community Club was held at the school house Friday night. A, large crowd was present and a fine program was enjoyed. In addition to a number of songs and other features by members of the club, short talks were made by Miss athleeu Wilgon, home demonstra tion agent, and Mr. R. D. Goodman, county farm agent. The principal ad dress was made by ProL J. B. Robert son. The' first announcement of the. death of President Harding to reach Concord came to a representative of the Tribune and the Times. He communicated with Mayor YY omble, who ordered the city bell to be tolled. The tolling of the bell attracted the attention of many persons who then learned of the sudden death of the Chief Executive. The first mes sage of Mr. Harding's death reaftud this city shortly before midnight through the Associated Press to The Tribune. THE CONCORD TIMES EIGHT KANNAPOLIS PERSONS HURT WHEN ACCIDENT OCCURRED Were Hurt When a Truck They Were Riding on Was Alleged to Have Been Side-Swiped by Car. FIVE SUFFERED VERY SEVERELY Lewis Lefler Arrested by Sheriff Mabry and Lodged * in the County Jail in This City Friday Night. Five young people from Kannapolis are in the Concord Hospital as a result of wounds they are alleged to have re ceived Friday night when a truck they were riding qn was side-swiped by a car said to have been driven by Lewis Lefler, a young man of this county. Three other young people of Kannapolis who were* injured in the accident were given treatment at the hospital and re turned to their, home. The injured are: Miss Hattie Demareus, broken ankle. Charles Turner, lacerated leg. Wiley Davis, broken leg. Miss Melzie Watts, broken knee and broken ankle. Miss Mosie Reel, badly bruised leg. Lefler was - arrested some, time after tlie accident and lodged in the county jail. The arrest was made by Sheriff Mabrey, who went to the home of the young man's father. Mr. A. F. Lefler, and made the arrest. No effort was made to give bond Friday night, as Sheriff Ma brey fold Lefler he would be held until the seriousness of the young peoples' wounds could be determined. The accident occurred qn the Coneord- Mt. Pleasant road. Sheriff Mabrey stat ed. The young people, members of a Baptist * Young Peoples’ Union of Ivan naitolis. were en route to Kindley’s Mill to have a picnic supper. .Letter and a brother were headed towards Concord. The accident occurred hear the new home of Mr. Hahn, about four miles from C<yi cord. It is alleged by persons in tlx* truck that Lefler drove his car so close to the truck that eight persons sitting on the right side of the truck with their feet hanging over the side, were struck by his car. The 8 persons struck were so badly hurt that medical attention was necessary. It is alleged that Lefler did not stop his car after the accident, and Sheriff Mabrey declared that when he reached the'Lefler home the father of the two boys bad not been told of the accident. Sheriff Mabrey also declared that the two boys told him the truck was partly ou the wrong side of the road and for that reason their car side-swiped it. The five persons in the hospital have very' painful wounds, it was reported this morning. Several of the young peo ple. it was stated, had portions of flesh torn lrom their legs in addition to suf fering broken bones, and the combina tion of wounds proves very painful. One report received here stated that the na ture of several of the wounds indicated that the iron support for the top of the Lefler ear had struck the young people. This support, it was pointed out, ex tends several inches from the body of the car. and the wounds indicate that this support was about level with the body of tlx* car when the accident occur red. Sheriff Mabrey stated that Lefler de nied that he was driving recklessly, and claimed that he did upt have enough space to pass the truck. It is probable, according to reports at the court house, that Lefler will be charg ed with speeding and assault with a dead ly weapon, unless the wounds of the young people prove more serious. Un der, such conditions more serious charges will be preferred against him, it was pointed out. YVinecoff Memorial Association. The tenth annual meeting of the Wine coff Memorial Association will be held in Mt. Olivet Church on Tuesday. August 7th, beginning at 10 o’clock a. in. Fol lowing is the program : Morning : Opening Song: He Died For Me. Devotional Exercises —Rev. J. A. Baird. Song: How You Grow. . Welcome Exercises —Four Girls. ■ Welcome —Mary Belle Umberger. Duet—Ruth and Margie Wineeoff. Response to Welcome Address —Rev. J. E. Wineeoff. Song: Swinging Nodding. Recitation —Frank Crainshaw YVine coff. Recitation—Arthur Wineeoff. <r " Recitation—lteba Wineeoff. Solo —Ruth Umberger. Exercise: Daisy Chain —Three Girls. Recitation—Martha Hill. Recitation —Frances Wineeoff. Exercise: You And I—Four Girls. Duet —Moore Twins. Exercise : Wheu We Are Men —Ten Boys. Recitation-r-(iladys Goodman. Quartet: The Voice of Jesus. Recitation-*—Pearl Fink. Recitation —Edgar YVinecoff. Sosg: Soft and Low. Address—Hon. J- L. Crowell, Jr. Quartet: Come to Our Hearts. Memorials—Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt. Quartet —God Knows It All. Collection. Committee for nominating officers for coming year, Charles Bachman, Neal and YV. L. YVinecoff. Benediction. Dinner. * Afternoon: Song by Choir: Welcome. Song: Jesus and the Children. Address—Rev. R. A. Swaringen. Male Quartet. _ Duet —Moore Twins. Committee’s report*and business. Resolutions. Closing Son: God Be With You Till YY 7 e Meet Again. j * ERNEST J. YVINECOFF, President. WILLIE WINECOFF, i Secretary. POSTMASTER MILLER APPEARS ON “HONOR ROLL” As a Distinction for Excellency in Sales of Treasury Savings Certificates. The name of Postmaster Jno. L. Mil ler will appear on the “Honor Roll’-’ of postmasters of the Fifth Federal Re serve District to be sent to Washington. D. C., as a mark of distinction and mer : it for excellency in sales of Treasury Savings Certificates during the present year. The quota of $I?>,000. assigned the Concord office for. twelve months, was reached and passed by this post of fice before July Ist, tints assuring a place of distinction among similar class offices of this state and district. This post office reported sales of these savings certificates to the amount of $17.- 375 for the first half of the calendar year. When it is recalled that the limit of purchase for any one person during a single calendar yea'r is $5,000. the rec ord made by the i>ostmaster and asso ciates is highly commendable. .Commenting on the attainment of this post office, the postmaster said : "Our co-operation with the program of the government savings system, which has for its purpose the encouragement of thrift and the protection of the savings of the individual of limited means, hiks been succesesful. The movement is not at all an effort to compete with banks or other legitimate financial institutions, but solely to encourage savings on the part of a greater number of people and to protect them from unsound investment schemes by offering a government secur ity. in convenient denominations of $25, SIOO. and SI,OOO, which guarantees safe ty of principal, yields a good rate of in terest. is not subject to market Huetna tions. and is readily convertible into cash at values increasing every month. The fact that the new ‘baby bonds’ have im portant tax exemption features, are in cured. without costs, thus protecting the owner against loss or thefts, makes them most attractive to many people. While out post office has already sold its quota for the year. 1 see no reason why- we should not double our receipts before the close of 1023.” — New Observation Cars on Trains Nos. 37 ami 38. Pullman observation cars of the new est design, embodying many improved features, have just been placed in ser vice on trains Nos. 37 and 38, the "New York and New Orleans Limited.” The new ears, which are of steel con struction. 70 feet in length, are finished in the interial in beautiful Italian wal nut. The ears liavf 1 ten sections equip ped with the new headboards, which ex tend almost entirely across the top of the seats, giving added privacy for occupants of the berths during daylight hours. The smoking and dressing rooms are much la’tger than tin* smoking and dressing rooms of the old observation cars; the observation platform js longer, permit ting more room for passengers to vrvw the scenery; the reading room on the observation end is elegantly furnished with upholstered chairs of new design : and the electric lighting and ventilation features of the cars have been improved to insure greater comfort. With CHir Advertisers. Three piece cane suites of unquestion able quality at H. It. Willmison’s. To give a fascinating bloom to the skin, get Venetian Lillie Lotion. Have you visited The new hardware store? This store has a new and up-to date line of hardware and the line is complete. Miss Dorothy Hartsell has returned from Lexington, where she was the guest of her aunt. Mrs. (\ E. McCrary. Cabarrus Savings BANK I Queer I I Feelings | (gj “Some time ago, I was very raj Jga irregular,” writes Mrs. Cora Sgfl Bgj Roble, of Pikeville, Ky. “I raj gw suffered a great deal, and knew 63 R 0 I must do something for this 83 condition. I suffered mostly 63 gB with my back and a weaknesain 63 jfiSl my limbs. 1 would have dread- 889 £3| ful headaches. 1 had hot flashes 63 gS and very queer feelings, and oh, £3 Va how my head hurt! i read of jjjgj CARDUI I The Woman’s Tonic | and of others, who seemed to Kfl EBI have the same troubles I had, fig gg being benefited, so 1 began to rzL S3I use if. I found it most bene- Egg E3E ficial. I took several bottles fifil . . . . and was made so much (£3 YA better 1 didn’t have any more Jgn KgR trouble of this kind. It reg- fig jsß ulated me.’* - ' 30 Cardui has been found very jgg Jsg[ helpful in the correction of man/ 63 gZ cases of painful female dis- 63 JZy orders, such as Mrs. Robie 63 yfft mentions above. If you suffer 63 gw as she did, take Cardui—a £3 £3l purely vegetable, medicinal 63 b3| tonic, in use for more than 40 63 R* years. It should help you. Sold Everywhere. - ~ 20 B*l EN COUNTY MANUFACTURERS ) WILL EXHIBIT GOODS! At County Fair, Having Agreed to Take! 100 Feet in the Fair Exhibit Build-1 ing. Manufacturers of Cabarrus' County j will have their products on display in j an attractive manner at the Cabarrus | County Fair as a result of a meeting of \ the manufacturers Thursday Tiight at I which time they 'agreed to take 100 feet I in the exhibit building of the fair. j The meeting of the manufacturers was j held in the Merchants and Manufactur- ■ ers Club and was attended by a number ! of the post iprominent manufacturers in the county. Officials of the fair j were present, and after outlining the! proposition to the manufacturers, asked j that they support the fair by taking ( space in the exhibit building. The manufacturers showed a keen in- - terest in the fair by accepting the prop- i osition at once, and before leaving the , meeting they agreed to take 100 feet. j The exhibit to be offered by the maun- j facturers will be a very attractive and complete one. it was stated by one of rhem. Much of the tine cotton goods that are manufactured in this county will be placed in the exhibit, and in ad dition to the textile display, there will be other products of other manufac turing plants of the county. Officials of* the fair were frank and eutiiiusiastic in their praise of the man ufactrers. The action of the business men will probably serve as an incentive tot other men to give the fair greater Lancaster Tiresl The Tires of Greater I Mileage I I Our'Store has become the headquarter'- for an ever ■ increasing army of Lancaster Users. The quality of the I tire together with the wonderful looks, diajic and dze ■ makes them sell on sight. USave -money bv Iniviner votir ■ " M-.- . s . - . M -V I tires from us. * ■ Yours truly, I * Yorke & Wadsworth Company! - - j - ———- 1 The Kitchen Uabinet of Day. All modern- «-on\* j in price. See the Dutch Line before you buy. It ' Concord Furniture Co. THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORK OOOOOOOOOOCXXXXJOOOOOOOOOOCXXXSOOOGGOOOOO^XXJOOOOOOfl 8 SHINGLES, LIME AND CEMENT! Eureka 18-inch British Columbia Red Ced« are just the best that can be made from t m> ! ' all sound line trees. All heart, sawed grain c<k ; . ..v, size. No culls or loss. Ts there were a iwtu ’ hi . e we would have it. A big* car bought at toe you on the price. Peerless Tennessee W hite Lime, i- • car of it from time to time. You get the ! < Atlas Portland When }■■■' quality, dependability, strength you -say ' Our competitors say “as good Am*~ When you want a big lot of Sbingie-. or 1 bundle of shingles, 1 barrel oi lime 1 see us. CLINE & MOO# .P. S.—Just in—2o,ooo Pounds Domino ■ <U"' l ”' T \.'M* Buy what you need. It may be hie Murray, a us; .. s - i 923 j support !is **xpc:. 1- . ”- s L. . rs , j action I Ki gkt p!-..h;!b‘;v | aldermen ■ IT 0N 'No , v ■ l Was Printed imj I lion. ‘ lO to BdJJB I The . ■ j held a <lu>rt ; Tluu-day nr., ,‘ l '• p city mI i except v.\ w \ aiS9 I derwent an hospital, l!1 a | The b-vn-i i while. j <>r iinjtov; an,-,. hoard. a:!,J', u! ;,,c j matters om ‘ V;is The ciix v .;. ■ 1 fi ‘" expejk,.. , | ( A l ' j lo the an:;,;:.; v : i!( , j tireim n ‘ I The 1K,,,,,,., ■ and sidewalk- , ,-- A, ’. apprm ed ic. i „ ' "H* The to ■ oil Looker T ,', „ " , ' t Ifltfß new ,vii. • I - The Raker, ’'..’.•dh.an,,. ‘.4 eu by tia* IvtKird, v\ il! no* I ive ulitii next '.p., ■ ' 1 (H the meeting, I The eir\ enui,;,, w , ;v ... I confer wit !i ~i|j . I Lower ('crnpai.'. * a:i v . •,, ! ’for taxes auaiiist