PAGE EIGHT LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. The condit ion of Mrs. J. V\ . Roberts, who is confined to her home on Ann street, is much improved today. No now cases of disease of any kina were reported to the eoonfy health de partment Tuesday, according to a de partment report. Pay your subscription to either The Times er The Tribune in advance far a full year and eet The Progressive Farmer a whole year free. Nine eases were on docket for trial in recorder's court'this -morning. S'ced ing. iutoxh at ion. having liquor. dispos ing of mortgaged property, seduction and gambling were among the \’iar*es lodged against the nine persons tried. The condition of Mrs. Mollie Liliott. has been ill for several weeks, is report ed as practically uu. hanged. Mis. El liott suffered a relapse one day last week, bir she recovered and since then has been holding her own. Members of the < 'uncord ‘Possum Hunt eis‘ t'lub had another fine hunt Tuesday eight! The members of the club visited No. 10 township <>n this hunt and tltc‘o j|u>y bagged seven fine possums. This is the largest number caught by the club i.n am single hunt this jear. The condition of Miss \ irginia Day vault. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. 1 >a\vault, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Concord Hospital Monday, is reported/today as very- favor able. The operation was very successful, b was stated by members of her family. Mr. M. S. Varner is again able to be on the street, after being outlined to his home for the past week <»n account of in juries he is said to have sustained when he was stnivk by an automobile last Monday. He suffered a number of se rious bruises and some cuts, but no bones were broken, he stated. The funeral of Mr. Edward Plaster, prominent farmer of No. 4 township, was held Tuesday afternoon at It o’clock at St. Enoch Church. Mr. Plaster died Sunday aft* rnaoii iu the-Concord Hos pital following a long illness with can cer. The service today were attended by nianv friends of the deceased. The November meeting of the board of aldermen will be held at the city hall on Thursday night of this week. So far as N known now no routine business of un usual importance will come before the board members, but several request* con cerning various matters are expected to he presented during the meeting. The colored teachers of the county school.-4 w : 11 hold their fir-t meeting of the present scholastic year at the court house here Saturday. November 3rd. at 10;.3t> a. ni. Prof. J. B. Roberts m. su perintendent of the county schools, will meet with the teachers and outline with them plans and policies for the year s work. Relatives here of Mrs. Dr. H. N. Wells, of Murphy, have been advised that she has been ill for several months with a lingering disease. Mrs. Wells is a daughter of the late Mr. "Sandy Smith, being before marriage Miss Laura Smith. She is a sister of Misses Kate and .Jennie Smith and Mr. D. E. Smith, of <'uncord. One ease of diphtheria was tire only ease of disaese of any kind reported to the county health department Monday, according to a department report. Mem bers of the department within the past several days have been conferring with parents whose children have been examin ed in the Kannapolis school and who peed medical attention. • The Southern Railway Company con tinues to unload material for the under pass to be built on the Coueord-Kan liapolis road. The first load of ma terial was unloaded several weeks ago and since, then other materials have been placed on the ground . Actual work on the underpass ha* not yet begun, how ever. and it is not knowD just when the work will be started. "Nick” Sappenfield. of this city, is to he one of the regular quarterbacks of the Davidson football team, according to a news story from Davidson. Sappen-»> field has played in several varsity games so far this year and he is being groomed to succeed Hendrix and Shepherd when they are called upon to do other work on the team. Concord friends of “Nick” are watching his work with keen intcr- Every male member of the Concord Y. M. C. A. is invited to attend the big banquet and get-together meeting to be held at the Y tomorrow night. A fine supper will be served and there-will be an address by Dr. Howard E. Rondthal er, of Salem College. Mr. H. W. Pdanks, new secretary of the Y, will be present at the meeting, which promises to be one of the most interesting ever held at the association. Nineteen defendants were tried in re corder’s court here Monday and from them fines and costs totalling 52-13.15 were collected. In addition to this sum several of the defendants were unable to pay their fines and costs assessed against them and will have to serve a term on the chain gang. Intoxication, gambling, speeding, having liquor and assault were among the charges lodged against the 10 persons tried. The mills of the county were standing agqin yesterday under the curtailment or ders of the Southern Power Company. The mills of this county were asked to stand each Wednesday until the pcwver situation improves. The power short age is due to lack of. water ; .n the power company's dam at Bridgewater. The water in the dams are very low, Concord people who have been to Bridgewater recently. rejtort. - Cabarrus farmers who are members of t; e Cotton. (IrQwers Co-operative Asso ciation are now receiving their final pay ments for the 1022 crop, one official of the association stated this morning. At a meeting at the court house Saturday the final settlement plan was outlined and checks to cover final payments are being mailed to the members this week from the association's headquarters in Raleigh. Dr. Mosher, of the University of North CaroPna, is conducting an Extension class at. Central School. This class meets for one hour every Wednesday af ternoon at 3:30 o’clock. The subject being given is Educational Sociology and will give full University credit on grad uate or undergraduate work. The class is open to the citizens of Concord. They held tljeir first meeting this afternoon with fourteen present. The many frieuds here of Rev. T. W. Smith will learn with interest that he is rapidly recovering from ail operation which was recently performed iu an At lanta Hospital. A message received here Monday from Mrs. J. D.* Hatchett, daughter of Mr. Smith, stated that the eohditioxi ol her father was very favor able. Mail address to Mr. Smith at Room 120, St. Annis Hall. St. Joseph's Infirmary, Atlanta, Ga., will reach him. Spooks, ghosts and goblins were vis ible in every part of Concord Tuesday night as youngsters celebrated Hal *■ ween. Persons of nervous dispositions would have found "hard sailing" had they ventured out dur'ng the night for it was impossible to walk or ride on any street without meeting a sheeted goblin or a hooded ghost. Hallowe en is al ways an occasion of pleasure to the youngsters and they enjoyed the event to the fullest Tuesday night. Horse raced will be a feature of the Colored People’s Fair which wjH be held next»week. Several prominent negroes of the State own race horses and they have entered them in the races to be staged here next week. Free acts, rides, shows and other forms of amusements also will be offered during the fair which wi 1 begin Tuesday and continue through Friday.. The Cabarrus County Fair As sociation will have general supervision over the fair. Officials of the Cabarrus County v atr Association, which will have general su pervision over the Colored People's Fair to be held next week, stated this morn ing that white people will not be able to secure concession rights at the grounds next week. "It : ** to be the colored people's fair." the official stated, ‘‘and they should be given the right to se 1 things at their fair." This announce ment was made in view of the fact that a number of white people wanted to con duct stands during the colored fair. ft Members of Calvary Lutheran Church on Tuesday purchased the Stiller home place oil Buffalo Street and they ii!an to use the home* as a parsonage . Af ter purchasing the property the congre gation voted to repair the house and make it as modern as possible. Work ui on Tuesday moved the house back from the street and other workmen to day began remodeling the structure, the work to be rushed to completion. Rev. M. L. Kester is pastor of the church and he and his family will occupy the house when the changes have been made. 1 Person# living in the eleven rural town ships of the-county' have two more Sat urdays for registration in the special school tax election. The books can be found each Saturday, at the legul-r vot ing place in each precinct in the county. The election will be held yn November 20th to determine whether or not the peo ple of the county want 1o provide a sys tem of modern high schools for their children. Persons who register and do not vote will be voting against the tax es, as all registrations count against the election unless the person registering votes in favor of the measure. ASKS PERMISSION TO RETURN TO GERMANY Request Made to the Dutch Government by Fenner Crown Prince. Now in Hol land. Doom. Holland. Oct. 31. —Former Crown Prince Frederick Wilhelm, of Prussia, it is learned authoritatively, has asked permission of the Dutch govern ment to return to Germany. Holland does not object, but would not allow the price to return again to his this country. According to reliable sources. Frederick Wilhelm has conferred with the German minister at The Hague in regard to his return. Nutrition Work. Reports of school inspectors, welfare workers, and other social agencies in the field, have shown that one in every three children in the country is under nourished. In many instances the ra tio runs as high as eighty percent. This condition, due to a fundamental lack of knowledge of food and its uses, and the body and its functions, exists among both rich and poor. To remedy this condition, which is capable of developing serious mental and physical defects in the coming genera tion, the American Ited‘Cross lias insti tuted classes in Nutrition, with the ols ject of teaching mother** nud children the principles of correct feeding and wise buying. Mr. P. LaDuke. Farmer. Says. '‘You Bet. Rats Can Bite Through Metal.” “I had feed bins lined with zinc last vear. rats got through pretty soon. Was out $lB. A $1.25 pkg. of RAT-. SNAP killed so many rats that I've nev er been without It since. Our collie dog never touched RAT-SNAP.” You try it. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25 Sold and guaranteed by Ritchie Hard ware Co., Cline’s Pharmacy. Bethel Quarterly Conference. The first quarterly conference for Bethel charge. M. E. Church. South, in lower No. 10 township, will be held Sunday. November 4th. Presiding El der J. B. Craven will preach at 11 o’clock and will conduct the business session immediately after. This church was made a station at the last session of the Conference. Love’s Chapel, Oakboro and Providence going to the AlbentaHe circuit. The new building is nearing comple tion. The congregation expects to be using the auditorium before Christmas. Joa. Walton Says. “I’ll Never Forget When Father’s Hogs Got Cholera. “One morning he found 20 hogs dead and several sick. He called in the Vet. who after dissecting a rat caught on the premises, decided that the rodents had Conveyed germs. Since then I am never without RAT-SNAP. It’s the surest. quickest rat destroyer I know.” Three sizes. 35e. 05c, $1.25. Soil and guaranteed by Ritchie Hard ware Co., Cline’s Pharmacy. Rough On the Sheik. Sheik—"Do you think 1 shall live un til I’m ninety, doctor?” Doctor—“ How old are you now?” Sheik—“ Forty, but don’t let the girls know.” Doctor—“Do you drink, smoke, gamble or have you vires of any kind?” Sheik—“No, indeed.” Doctor—“ Well, good heaven, what do you want to live another fifty years for?” Jim “Ever seen one of those ma chines that can tell when a person is lying?’’ John: “Seen one? Lord.l married one!” MABERY RESIGNS US SHERIFF OF COUNTY; CALDWELL IS NAMED Mr. Mabery Sent in Resigna tion to County Commis ers Who at Meeting Held Monday Chose Successor. NEW SHERIFF WAS DEPUTY Mr. Mabery Declared in Res ignation That He Could Not Keep Place at Salary Coun ty is Paying at Present. % The resignation of Sheriff W. I*. Mabery. which was presented to the Comity Commissioners several days ago. was accepted by the board at a spee al meeting held at flu* court house Monday afternoon. Deputy Sheriff R. \ . (’aid well. Jr., was appointed by the commis sioners to serve the unexpired term of Mr. Mabery. In presenting his resignation to the commissioners Mr. Maber.v declared that he could not serve as sheriff of this coun ty on the salary of $3,500 which was provided in an not passed by the 1021 session of the Genera 1 Assembly.. The board members were tumble to raise the salary, they pointed out, since the sum was stipulated by the legislative act. The act was passed in accordance with the definite ami specific instruction of thd County Democratic Convention of 1020. It was passed at the 1021 session of the Legislature following, but on ac count of the fact that an error was made in its publication, the 1023 session of the Legislature simply re-enacted it to conform to its passage in 1021. and to conform to the expressed unanimous wish of the Democrats of the county as sembled in convention. Mr. Mabery declared that in addition to the* salary cut his fees were cut also by an act of tin* last 'Assembly which directed that certain State taxes which formerly were collected by tic* sheriff on the commission basis, be paid now directly to the State. Mr. Caldwell will take the sheriff's oath on Frday. He stated this morn ing that he had not yet selected his deputy. Two written applications for the sher iff's position were presented to the board, it was stated. One was from W. H. Fowler and the other from C. A. Robin son. It was also stated that the name of Sam Black wins also mentioned in connection with finding a successor of Mr. Mabery. although Mr. Black did not present a formal application. The successor >f Mr. Mabery was chosen after the board bad been itt ses s:on for several hours. All executive session was held first and later a public session was he’d, and at this s«doii~Mr. Caldwell was appointed. Mr. Mabery declared this morning that the acceptance of his resignation auto matically ended his service as sheriff. As Mr. Caldwell will not take the oatli until Friday Coroner Joe A. Hartsell will be serv’ng as chief officer of the county. Caldwell will continue to serve as deputy until Friday, and lie is carrying out all necessary work in the sheriff’s office. Cotton Letter. Lawrence Mcßae, sales manager of the North Carolina Cotton Growers’ As sociation. gives out the following state ment : On Monday, October 23rd, December New York cotton, opened at 20.<*5. and on Saturday. October 27th, closed at 30.05), or practically five dollars a bale advance. During this period the association took advantage of tin 4 advance and sold with discretion. Trade demand was fairly good until December futures reached the vicinity of thirty-one cents. At this level the farmers and local merchants all over the belt are reported to have sold on a basis irrespective of New York December cot ton ami consequently demoralized the trade. Up to this point a very firm basis had been maintained by producers and local merchants. The association is holding it’s basis firm and expects to be a big factor in stablizing the basis and overcoming tin* unwarranted demor alization of the present week-end. Cotton in ills are buying requirements in large volume from producers and coun try merchants who are cashing in ex tensively. Germany's New Currency Plan. The mark is dead, long live the Neu mark, is the cry of some foreign financial observers, and it is full of hope, rather than of confidence. The Neumark, which i« expected to give Germany a new start in the money markets of the world, was originally called Bodenmark, or Real Estate mark. No more paper marks are to be issued, and the outstand ing paper mark will be redeemable at a rate of exchange to be decided later in Xeumarks. which are legal tender. So Ve are informed by Professor M. J. Bonn, who tells us further-that the new mark will be issued by a ifew currency bank, cialler Rentebank. and formed by the corporations of agriculture, trade, and industry, with a capital of 3.2 billions gold, of which 800 million will consti tute a reserve. A Lady in-Chicago Telegraphs for Rat- Snap. Read Mrs. Phillips’ wire: “YouelPs Exterminator Co.. Westfield, N. .T Rush $3 worth of RAT-SNAP.” Later re ceived the following letter: “RAT SNAP arrived. It rid our house of rqts in no time. Just moved herefrom Pa., where I used RAT-SNAP with great results." Three sizes. 35c. 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed bv Ritchie Hardware Co., Cline’s Pharmacy. One of the most wonderful clocks in the world is to be seen in the cathedral of Wells, England. It was made by a monk exactly six hundreds years ago. The hours are indicated by the appear ance of a number of armed figures on horseback. They meet in a kind of charge, the striking of their lances sound ing the chimes for the hour. the concord times A. S. P.ROWER CONNECTED WITH STAAE COLLEGE NOW leaves Department of Education After Eleven I Years’ Service.—Express Re gret at Change. A. S. Brower, son of Jdr. and Mrs. R. A. Brower, of this city, for eleven years with the State Department of Educa tion. has resigned that place to become connected with State College as manager of the department of business adminis tration in that, institution. The change will become effective November Ist. I (hie Raleigh newspaper man writing to his paper, declared "Mr. Brower has ad- ( ded greatly to his reputation within the last two or thuac years by bis work in the division of finances and certification. ‘ Everybody connected with the depart ment regrets exceedingly to see him sever , his connection.” At a meeting of the State Board of Education Monday C. D. Doug’as. who has been with the division of finance for several years, was elected director of finance to succeed Mr. Brower. The board also elected James E. Hilrnap as director of certification. Mr. Hilntan has been with the' department since Sep tember Ist as director of teacher train ing. Associated Press Story. Italeigh. Oct. 30. —A. S. Brower, for eleven years a member of the staff of the finance and certification section of the State Department of Education, has been named as business managin' of State Col lege. effective November Ist, his appoint ment being made yesterday afternoon by l)r. E. (’. Brooks, president, to whom au thority was given at a recent meeting of the fundees of the institution. WAR AGAINST PRACTICE . OF TRANSPOSING GLANDS Might Eventually Change Men Back In to Monkeys. Beunos Aires, Oct. 29. —The practice of monkey gland operations, should it be extended and carried down the genera tions. may change man back into the monkey from which he evolved, warns Professor ('lenient i Onelli. director of the Beunos Aires Zoological Garde 11, in an article published in the bulletin of the Sarmienjo Society for the Protection of Animals. Moreover, removing these glands from monkeys is cruelty to ani mals. Professor Onelli appeals to the local eiety to call an international congress of organization** for the protection of animals not only to take steps to stop "this new form of scientific cruelty,” but "to avoid the alteration of the natural laws of human society with its consequent danger to modern civiliza tion." ' * "In the desire to postpone as long as possible the* decrepitude of age." Pro fessor Onelli writes, “the time may come when the substitution of the secretions of such inferior animals as monkeys will became more widely practiced, and so many monkey-men produced that, after •1 few generation*, the characteristics of the human species would show varia tions. The forehead might become flat tened. and should the scientists succeed in combindig the secretions of the orang outang with the chimpanzee, for substi tution in. man, a genus of satyr might result." AMERICAN im\ PLAN PRESENTED TO BRITISH Terms for Basis for Anglo-American Treaty to Cope With Rum Running Discussed. London Oct. 31. (By the Associated Press). —The final terms whinh will form the basis for an Anglo-American treaty to cope with rum running along the American Coast were formally pre sented to the Imperial Conference by Lord Curzon, the foreign secretary, this afternoon. Ambassador Harvey and Lord Curzon agreed to the terms at an hour’*} conference In the foreign office yesterday. The terms laid before the conference wen*: First, the United States authorities will have the right, to search any Brit ish ship within the 12-mile limit sus pected of carrying liquor for smuggling purposes. Second, the United States will for mally affirm by treaty the principle of the three-mile limit for territorial wat ers. Third. British ships will have a right to carry liquor under seal into terri torial waters of the United States. MILL HERE RUNNING ON CURTAILED SCHEDULE Gibson Manufacturing Company 4VIII Run But Four Days a Week Until Business Conditions Improve. The Gibson Manufacturing Company, member of the Cannon chain of mills, is now running on a four-day-a-week schedule, it was announced Monday by one of its officials. The new schedule was made effective this week and will be continued until there is an increase in business, the official stated. There is no market, for the company’s output, it was stated, and until busi nes,* warrants a change, the curtailed schedule will be followed. It is rumored here that other mills in this county will adopt a curtailed sched ule, but so far no announcement to this effect has been made. COLDS STOP QUICK. Breaks up a: cold in six hours; noth ing gives quicker relief in coughs and colds than Hyomei. Goes right to the spot and kills the germs. Money back if it fails. Gibson Drug Store.—Adver tisement. John Track Henpeck and a friend had been out all night indulging in a small sized poker game. With considerable trepidation, just as the day was dawn ing. Henpeck. bis arms entwined in the other’s for moral support, turned the eorner of the street on which he lived, to see Haines issuing from a window in his home. From an adjacent, window a woman was crying hysterically and screaming for help. ‘♦What!” exclaimed Henpeek. “Is that my wife?” “Now don’t • get alarmed.” his friend consoled him. "She ain't saved vet.” £_ _ A Rat That Didn’t Smell After Being / Dear For 3 Months. “I swear it was dead at least 3 months,” said James Sykes, butcher, "Westfield, N. Jl “We saw this rat every day. But a cake of RAT-SNAP behind a barrel. Montli« later my wife asked about the rats. Remembered the barrel, looked behind it. There was the rat—dead, not the slightest odor.” Three sizes, 65c, $1,25. Sold and guaranteed by Ritchie Hardware Com pany and Clings Pharmacy. Y. M. C. A. NOTES Senior Hi-Y Club Organized—Class Basketball.—Dinner Tonight. The Senior Hi-Y Club of Concord held its second regular meeting at the Y last night. Definite and resolutions for the year's work were discussed, and the following officers were elected: President Walter Sullivan, Vice Presi dent Clarence Ridenhour, Secretary Wal ler Brown. Treasurer Fred Helms. The club will be under the leadership of Mr. Wallace Moore, who is a member of the faculty, and athletic director 'u the local high school. Mr. Moore hi an expe rienced worker with Older Boys. The Hi-Y Club is a branch of the Y. M. C. A., and not a part of the school; but. like the school, it deals with high school boys. It is planned to stage a class basket ball tournament for high school boys next week, although the schedule has not been arranged yet. The first Annual Membership meeting dinner will be held at the Y. M. C. A. on Thursday evening at 6:30. Dr. H. E. Rondtlialer will be the main speaker of the evening. It is planned to start showing pictures at the Y at an early date. Mr. H. W. Blanks, the new General Secretary, arrived in the city this morn ing. Mr. Blanks made the trip from Columbia. La., in his ear. Seeks Possession of 2.000 Acres of Ijand. Greensboro. Oct. 20—Suit of Herman Bourbnnn's. of Detroit. Mich., against the town of Morgamton. reached United States District Court here this after noon. being transferred from Burke coun ty superior court, the action is one seek ing to recoved the possessio of something over two thousand acres of laud and to collect damages from the town for tres pass. The land in question was taken by the town under condemnation proceedings, it is said, in acquiring water sources. It is situated on South Fork River. 12 miles from Morganton. aud was seized by th£ town in August, 11)22, evidently under the "eminent domain’’ right. The suit was transferred here because Bour bannis is a citizen of Michigan. liastus: ‘*Yo’ done said yo* could lick me?” Jasper: “Uinhum, I sho’ did; want to see me demonstrate?” Rastus : "No, Indeed ; I’se just galh ering statistics.” TIME TO ACT ~~ Don’t Wait For the Fatal Stages of Kid ney' Illness.—Profit by Concord Peojle’s Experiences. Occasionally attacks of backache, ir regular urination, headaches and dizzy spells are frequent symptoms of kidney disorders. It’s an error to neglect these ills. The attacks may pass off for a time but generally return wan greater inten sity. Don’t delay a minute. Be gin taking Doan's Kidney Pills, and keep up their use until the desired results are obtaiued. Good work in Concord proves tin 1 effectiveness of this great kidney rem edy. Ask your neibhgor. Mrs. M. M. Gillon, 4.‘» Bell Ave., Con cord. says: "I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills ami 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 back be came lame and weak. I used Doan's Kid ney Pills as directed and they helped me by regulating my kidneys 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. Giiion had. Foster-Milburn C.o. Mfrs., Buffa lo. X. V. 3 Frequent » 2 Headaches 5 2 "I suffered with chronic IJ M constipation that would bring on M kJ very severe headaches,” says Li 1 Mrs. Stephen H. Kincer, of f W R. F. D. 1, Cripple Creek, Va. w\ kJ “I tried different medicines and y T\ did not get relief. The head- [ M aches became very frequent. I M y| heard of m Thedford’s w BLACK-DRAUGHT kj and took it for a headache, and y ▼I the relief , was very quick, and nf A| it was so long before I had |A 3 another headache. Nowl just kj W\ keep the Black-Draught, and nf m don’t let myself get in ttsat. |A ] condition.” 'R XI Thedford’s Black-Draught (T M (purely vegetable) has been W% kJ found to relieve constipation, y ] and by stimulating the action of [ M the liver, when it & torpid, helps M kA to drive many poisons out of L^ your system. Biliousness. [T W indigestion, headache, and w% kA similar troubles are often x] relieved in this way. It is the IT W natural way. Be natural! Try M Black-Draught. Sold everywhere. Cabarrus Savings BANK COTTON MANUFACTURERS MEETING IN BOSTON Meeting Is Held in Connection* With Tex tile Exposition.—President Amory Pre siding. Boston. Oct. 31. —The National Asso ciation of Cotton .Manufacturers opened its semi-annual meetiug today in connec tion with the textile exposition in prog ress in Mechanics building. President Robert Amory presided. H. C. Meserve reported that the research department of the association had been actively co-oper ating with the Federal Bureau of Stand ards in its work on dyes and fabrics, and with the division of simplified practice in its work on the elimination of unnec essary variety of seizes. Industrial rela tions committee reported it was working to help the members of the Association "to put the question of employes relations on a workable, practicable basis." The committee on rates and transportation urged that the members make clear to the railroads the necessity of prompt shipment on lint cotton from the South to the northern mills,, and said the rail roads of the southwest had assisted by opening up additional water routes for c *lton shipments. Miss Begg. who accompanied relatives of Mrs. E. R. Kellersberger to Concord, has returned to her home in Texas. | Here Is Your Money’s Worth and \ Then Some in This Rocker $7.75 Some Real Values in Rockers « Solid Oak. Golden Finish. Northern Birch. Mahogany Finish 5 spring seats, automobile cushions, seat covered in mule -kin. 5 This rocker is large,, roomy and comfortable. well made, -aud "... * give good service for years to come. You will have Pi see tiii- m-.k --5 or to fullv appreciate the wonderful value at $7.75. 5 CONCORD FURNITURE CO. jj THE RELIABLE FURNITURE iSTORE X>OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOb I Just Received i Car Load of - ' T'l Listers Fertilizers i ' ' The Best for Small Grain Yorke ads worth Company CLINE & MOOSE-SEED STORE ', . v * -ecu For 15 days yet now that you have a. ”‘>w bed. is your main chance to sow seed. Sow Ilairv Vetch with your oats. % . , i c jV e: Sow Red Clover. Sapling Clover aiul T with your oats> wheat or rye. Sow Fresh Crimson Clover, Rye. or \ to turn under for corn or cotton, in the '-pmve Sow Orchard .Grass, Timothy and Ke