PAGE EIGHT ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Haring qualified as the Administra tor of the estate of Annie Harrison, de ceased. all persons owing said estate are hereby notified that they must make prompt payment or suit will be brought. And all persons baring claims against :-aid estate must present them to the un dersigned. duly authenticated, on or be fore the loth day of November. 1024. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. J. F. MORGAN. Administrator. MANES'S & SHERRIN, Attorneys. November 12th, 1923. APPLICATION"" FOR rv'mRDON OF WILL BRAY Application will bo made to the G"V ernor of North Carolina for the pardon of Will Bray, colored, convicted at thel, April terra of the Superior Court of Ca-) harms county for the crime of man slaughter and sentenced to the Cabarrus , County jail to be lured out by the County Commissioners to work qn the roads of Cabarrus County for a term of eighteen ( months. All persons who oppose the granting of said pardon are invited to forward their protests to the Governor without delay.. Ttis the 10th day of November, 1023. ltaw-2w-c. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION ' l North Carolina —Department of State. To all to Whom These Presents May Come —Greeting: Whereas. It appeaas to my satisfaction, by duly authenticated record of the pro eeedings for tin- voluntary dissolution 1 hereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, deposited in my office, that the White-Morrison-Flowe Company, o of this State, whose princi pal office is situated at No. 53 Soiltfi I'll ion Street, in the city of Concord, coun ty of Cabarrus State of North Carolina (George H. Richmond being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom i process may be served*, has complied with the requirements of Chapter 22. Con solidated Statutes. entitled “Corpora tions, preliminary to the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution: Now, Therefore. 1 W. N. Everett. Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did. on the 24th day of No- : vember. 11)23, tile in my office a duly exe cuted by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedings aserofdiarlel etaoin nu nun proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my said office as provided by law. In Testimony Whereof. 1 have hereto set my hand and affixed by official seal at Raleigh, this 24th (lav of November. A. I). 1923. (SEAL) * " W. N. EVERETT. 2t>-lt-\vk-4\vKs. Secretary of State. EXECUTOR'S RE-SALE OF LAND. As Executor of the last will and tes tament of M. L. Kiser, deceased. 1 will sell at public auction at the court house door in Concord. N. C.. on Saturday, the 22nd day of December 1923. at 12 o'clock M.. to the highest bidder for cash, the following land for the purpose of di vision: * First Tract. Lying and being in No. 10 Township, adjoining the lands for merly of A. W. Long. Jno.'.lT. Long and others: Beginning at a post oak. C. IT. Polk's coiner on .Tas. A. Russell's- line, ami with his line S. 88 W. 09 poles to a B. 0., Jas. A. Russell's corner; thence N. 25 E. 10S poles to a stake by a I*. O. A. W. Long's and Juo. 11. Long’s new corner; thence a new line S. 30 E. 113 poles to a stake on the old line: thence with the old line S 3!) W. 75 poles to the beg nning. containing • 0 1 2 acres, more or Dss. Second Tract. Adjoining the lands of Jas. Chaney. Martin Furr and otherst Beginning at a pine stump, corner of No. 1 on Furr’s line, dud runs with No. 1, N. 2 W. 114 poles to a persimmon, cor ner of No. 1 ; thence N. 4S E. 22 poles to a P. O. on H. Garmon’s line; thence N. 7G E. 26 poles to a pine stump: thence Nr 56 1-2 E. 4G poll's to a small red oak: thence the dividing line S. 22 1-2 W. 141 poles to a red yak on Furr's line; thence his line N. 46 W. 21 poles to the beginning. containing 44 3-4 acres, more or less. The bid on the first tract will begin at $766.50, and on the second tract at $745.50. This the 6th day of December. 1923. J. W. KISER, Executor of M. L. Kiser, Deceased. By Hardsell & Hartseil, Attys. chapter! 92 AN ACT TO FACILITATE THE EXAMINATION OF TITLES AND TO CREATE A PRESUMPTION OF PAYMENT OF INSTRUMENTS SE CCRING THE PAYMENT OF MON EY AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS FROM THE DATE OF THE MATURITY OF THE DEBTS SECURED THEREBY. The General Assembly of North Car olina do enact: Section 1. That section two thousand five hundred and ninety-four of the Con solidated Statutes of North Carolina he amended by adding a new subsection as follows: 5. That the condition of every mort gage. deed of trust, or other instrument securing the payment of money shall be conclusively presumed to have been com plied wilth or the debt secured thereby paid as against creditors or purchasers for a valuable coiAdderation from the trustor, mortgagor, or grantor, from and after the expiration of fifteen years, from the date when the conditions of such in-_ strumeut by the terms thereof are due to have, been complied with, or the maturity of the last installment of debt or inter est secured thereby, unless the holder of the indebtedness secured by such instru ment or party secured by any provision thereof shall file an affidavit with the register of deeds of the county where such instrument is registered', in which shall be specifically stated the amount of debt unpaid, which is secured by said* instrument, or in what rekpeet any other condition thereof shall not have been complied with, whereupon the register of deeds shall record such affidavit and re fer on the margin of the record of the instrument referred to therein the fact of the filing of such affidavit, and a ref erence to the book and page where it is recorded. Or in lieu of such affidavit the holder may enter on the margin of the record any payments that have been made on the indebtedness secured by such an struinent, and shall in such entry state the amount still due thereunder. This en try must be signed by the bolder and witnessed by the register of deeds. . PROVIDED. HOWEVER, that this subsection shall not apply to any deed, mortgage, deed of trust or other instru ment made or given by any railroad com pany, or to any agreement of conditional sale, equipment trust agreement, lease, chattel mortgage or other instrument re lating to the sale, purchase or lease of railroad equipment or rolling stock, or of other personal property, i Sec. 2. In case of foreclosure of any deed of trust, or mortgage, the trustee or mortgage shall enter upon the margin of the record thereof the fact of such fore closure and the date when, and the per son to whom, a conveyance-was made by reason thereof. Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of any trustee or mortgage making sale under the provisions of any power to file ail account with the clerk of the Supovor Court in the county where the land lies as is required by commissioners making sales for partition, and for the auditing and recording of said account the clerk shall "fie allowed the same fc*\s as are provided for auditing accounts of such commissioners.. < Sec. 4. I ’f>on ratification of this < act the Secretary of State shall certify copies thereof to every register of deeds in the State, whose duty ii shall be to post such copies in a piuc< in liis office and cause the same to b“ published for one month in some news paper in the county. The expense it such publications shall be borne by the county. Sec. o. This act shall be in force from and after January first, one thousand | nine hundred and tweut.v-four. See. G. ATT laws and clauses of Hws eontiieting herewith are hereby repeat'd, i Ratified this the 6th day of March. A. D., 1923. Glt-wk.-lnio. II L oI SIaTmONS BY PUBLICA TION. ————— ( North Carolina—Cabarrus County. In the Superior Court—Before th“ Clerk. Clarence I’oe. Plaintiff vs. I Alice Love Poe, Defendant. The defendant. Alice Love Poe, will take notice that her husband, Clarence I Poe, has commenced a civil action in the 1 Superior Court of Cabarrus County to have the bonds of matrimony existing between the plaintiff and defendant dis solved by divorce a vinculo, and said de fendant is required to appear before the undersigned, John B. McAllister, clerk of superior court of Cabarrus county, on the 28th day of December. 1923, and an swer or demur to the complaint filed in the above-entitled action. john b. McAllister, Clerk Superior Court. This 2Sth day of November, 1923. NOTICE OF C HANGE OF OWNER SHIP. Notice is hereby given that The Mid land Hardware Company, lately owned by the undersigned 11. J. Goldst ,n. :.nd carrying on business as Midland Hard ware Company, of Midland. N. C.. was on til** 23rd day of November, 1923. sold lo J. Lee Brooks, G. A. Haywood, and Cal j vln Thompson, of Midland. X. ('. The business in the future will be carried on by said parties, J. Lee Brooks. (1, A. Haywood and Calvin Thompson, who will pay and discharge all debts and liabili ties. This the 23rd (lav of November. 1923. lU—lt - It wk. H. J. GOLDSTON. NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE FARM. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of au order of the Superior Court, in the matter of Ida Lefler. Tony Letter, <>; als. Ex parte, that I will sell at the Courthouse door in Concord, N. C.. on Saturday, the 12th day of January. 1924. at twelve o'clock M., for cash, to the highest bidder, the following described real estate: - Lying and being in No. 11 Township, Cabarrus County. N. ('.. bounded as fol lows : F'irst Tract: Known as part of Lau ra Young lands and beginning at a P. O. by a stone pile J. Dove's corner; thence N. 6 E. 27 1-2 poles to a stone on the South side of a road, 8 feet from a P. O. corner; thence along the S. side of the road N. 82 1-2 W. 36 4-.» poles to a-stone; thence N. 8 E. 8 ft. to a stone; thence with John Letter's line N. 82 1-2 \Y. IS poles to stone on Lefler’s line: theuee S. 7 E. 23 poles to the beginning, containing nine acres, and being the same lauds deeded to John Letter by Yorke Wadsworth Co., by deed dated No vember 30, 1900, and recorded in ,the Register's offieffie for Cabarrus County in Record of Deeds No. 56. I*. 362. Second Tract: Beginning at a stone in the old line by a Hry., and runs N. 8 Fh 205 poles to a stone in a branch by a small locust: thence S. 66 W. 18 i>oles to a stone by a pine; thence S. 6 1-2 E. 52 poles to a P. O. on a hill; thence S. 8 W. 44 poles to a stone by A. B. O.: thence N. 85 W. 24 poles and 20 lbs. to a stone by two Hrys.; thence S. 8 W. 100 poles to a stone; thence S. 85 E.. 26 poles to the beginning, containing 20 acres, and being the same land convey ed John A. Letter and wife Lillie Lef ler, FVb. 28, 1891, by Henry Itost, by deed recorded in the' office aforesaid in Record of Deeds No. 46, I*. 276. Third Trace: Beginning at a stone in Dove's line and Mill Dot line and runs S. 24 W. 3 3-5 poles to a stone and sycamore; thence S. 3(5 W. 29 3-4 poles to a*stone; thence S. 18 1-2 W. 26 poles to a'stone on top of a hill by Film. Mill lot corner; thence a new line S. 34 W. 60 3-4 poles to a large W. O.; thence S. - 11 W. 94 4-5 poles to a stone in old line; thence\N. 85 W. 20 poles to a stone in the old line: thence N. 8 FI. 205 poles to a stone in a ditch, Geo. W. Host’s cor ner: thence with his linos N. 78 E. 17 1-2 poles to a large W. O.: thence N. 16 FI. 2 poles to a stone in the center of a ditch; thence S. 58 E. 34 poles to a ' stone in the ditch; thence N. 88 1-2 E. i 20 poles to the beginning, containing 50 [acres more or less, and being the same I*l land conveyed to John Letter jy Geo. A\. ' ! Bost and wife, Sophie by deed dated ''January 24. 1891, recorded in the office - aforesaid in Book of Deeds 46. p. 2(4. ■ excepting from said last named tract, ‘ however, 27 1-2’ acres deeded to Luther t , Bust. ’ ■! There is situated upon these lands a ’ splendid residence, good water aiul out - buildings, two splendid farm-houses and * is within three-fourths (3-4) of a mile of ? Oakridge Clnfreh and the Plunkett - Sehoolhouse, and is the home place of J the late John A. Letter. This property is sold for division 1 among the heirs-at-law of the said John LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. >, We ask the children in writing their letter's to Santa Claus to be published in the paper to make them short and to] tly* point.* Rev. T. W. Smith left last Saturday j for Winnsboro. S. C., where lie will re- | main with his daughter. Mrs. V. G. ] I>osportes, 1111111 after Christmas. The many friends of Master Henry Sini4h Barrier will learn with regret thai he i< ill at the home of his parents, Air. and Mrs. 11. S. Barrier, with diphtheria. Three eases of diphtheria, one case of measles and one cast of German measles .were reported to the county health department Thursday, according to a department report. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bartlett, of Carthage, December 15th, a son. Mrs Bart let i is a! the home of hj>r parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hooks, nrnl Air. Bartlett is spending (several days here with liis wife and son. Alary Elizabeth Meaoimer. daughter of Air. and Airs. 8. H. Aleasimer. died Thursday night at her home in No. 2 township. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock at Fair view and interment was made in- the cemetery there. City and county taxes are coming in at a rapid rate now, City Tax Collector Felds and Sheriff Caldwell report. The books for both the city and county have been open for several weeks and thous ands of dollars have been collected so far. A number of Concord men went to Charlotte Friday to attend the fnne.-al of Air. John Motley Alorehead. promi mnt Charlotte citizen who -died there Thursday. The funeral services were held at 12:30 o’clock today at the Ran snm Place, the palatial home of the de ceased. Through the rourrosy of Air. (’. Hoke Peck and a number of (’uncord men. the students at the Sunderland School were provided with transportation to come to (Vncoid F’riday night to attend “Green Stockings." which will be given lor tin* benefit of the'Concord Public Library •nt the Centra! School auditorium. Air. and Airs. A. K. Black welder went t> Iredell county Friday to attend the funeral of Airs. Alargaret Fiva Lippnrd, grandmother of Airs. Rlackwelder. Airs. Lippnrd. who was 102 years of age. died. Thursday and funeral services were held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at St. Alartins Church, in Iredell county. Stanly News-Herald : Air. J. F. Can non. of Concord, has made a donation of 850 to the Confederate monument fund. If residents of other counties ire interested enough in the monument of Stanly to erect; a monument to its Confederate veterans, surely Immefolks ought to be stimulated to greater efforts along the same line. Air. J. B. McAllister, clerk of court, lias received pension vouchers and tier sons entitled to them are asked to call at his office. Air. McAllister stated that in eases where friends or relatives call I for the pension checks they must sign an affidavit, and lie also pointed out that •hecks not called for within sixty days will lie sent back to Raleigh. Seven oases were on docket for trial in recorder's court on Friday. Se\ “ra! of the oases were continued, how ever. at tin* request of the Stale as a rapt* case was on trial fir docket and it was known that this case would con sume several hours. , Police officers state that conditions in police circles are generally quiet. Brick masons are rapidly completing their part of the work on the outside walls of the new Cabarrus Savings Bank home. The four walls of the build ing have been completed except for ex tra designs that will he placed at sev eral place« on the walls and masons are now erecting the short wall that will extend around the top of the build ing. Punch boards of all kinds are unlaw ful in North Carolina now and Chief Talbirt of -the Concord police depart ment has issued a warning that per sons violating this law in Concord will be arrested. The last session of the General Assembly passed a State law covering the operation of the boards and it is unlawful now to operate them any where in North Carolina. Friends here have been advised of the death on Thursday of Mr. William Combs, brother of Aliss Jessie Combs, of this city. Air. Combs died in California, where lie had been living with Aliss Combs, for several months. The body has been sent to Albuquerque, New Alex ico. for interment. Mr. Combs was orig inally from Greensboro, but had been in the West for several years. Aliss Sallie Young, relative of a num ber of Concord people, died at her home in Charlotte Thursday. She was buried Friday afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Allison and Airs. D. B. Morrison, of this city, went to Charlotte to attend the funeral. Aliss Young was a sister of the late Dr. It. S. Young, of this city, and made her home here for a number of years. Friday night was the coldest night of the present winter. F’riday morn ing broke clear and cold and the drop ping temperature continued throughout the day. [Heavy ice was reported in practically every part of the city and many householders are reporting broken pipes as a result of the freezing weath er. Rising temperatures are promised for tonight and Sunday, with continued clear weather. The aldermen held a special meeting at tin' city hall Friday night to dis cuss the matter of condemning prop erty of the Cabarrus. Alotor Company on Church Street. There has been some agitation here for action on thin mat ter by the aldermen, but they took no definite action at the meeting. They will meet again Monday night, at which time they are expected to take definite action on tin' matter. The cold snap has brought to the at tention of city officials a number of needy families. Coal has been sent to several of the families and civic organi • A. Lefler. 1 This the Bth day of December. 1f)23. T. D. MANFSS, .Commissioner. i Maness & Sherrin and F'rank' Arhi * fieled, Attorneys. THE CONCORD TIMES i zations in the city have been asked to help otlieis. Next week a list of needy families, to be designated as “Opportun ities.” will be announced and the pub ! lie asked to help them so they can enjoy jthe Christmas -easrn as it should he en ] joyed. Dr. Richard Hobiitzei, r:r two \ears [manager of the Charlotte team in the South Atlantic League, has been signed by the Hornet owners as manager for next year. Dr. Iloblitzel has given Charlotte a good team during the past two years and last year his tram won the pennant in the South Atlantic and then defeated Wilson f;r the champion ship of the South Atlantic and Vir ginia leagues. Air. D. F. Widenhouse. lederal prohi- j Lotion agent, has returned to his regular] duties in this State after spending several i weeks on special duty in Pennsylvania, j where lie assisted in several brewery j raids and guarded a brewery for some time. Air. Widenhouse stated that he enjoyed ii is work in the North, but was glad to get back to North Carolina. Mr. Widenhouse was home for several days before he let it be known that lie had rc t limed. Five eases were tried in recorder’s I court Friday and two others scheduled] for trial were continued. One defen-1 dant was fined $5 for operating a car with one light : another paid a fine of $7.50 for operating a "truck with one light : and prnbabl cause was found in the case when* rape was charged. Tin* defendant was bound over without bond. A youth of this city was sent to the Jackson Ti;lining School when he plead guilty to being intoxicated and respiting an officer. The cola snap lias increased lulling in the Stores of this city. A number of merchants here declared early in the week that little winter buying had been done because there had been tin winter weather, but today the stores are filled with customers, many of whom are bay ing winter necessities as well as Christ mas presents. Business from now un til after Christmas promises to be so food that most of the business houses will remain open at night until after Christmas Day. Several Concord men, it Is reported, have been stung recently by the son of a prominent man of an adjoining county who has asked that his checks be endorsed. Knowing the father of the young man the (’uncord men have en dorsed the checks, which have always •ome back, and the father states that he has not seen his son for some time and is not responsible for his checks. One man who was stung for $22.50 made the facts known, stating that his experience might keep some one el|e from being taken in. Goad Cheer—Good Cheer. A little laughter and a little play makes everyone more fit for the serious things in life. The Y physical department is spread ing its activities rapidly and not only seeing that there is plenty of fun, exer cise. games and good sportsmanship at I lie V hut is taking in all the schools. \ cry soon tin' physical director wants to secure athletic equipment for till the school grounds and to promote teams,i leagues, games, etc. for every boy and girl in the Concord schools, white or black. Without much expense every school ian have at least six volley bn 11 courts, halls and nets. The colored schools can have at least two. with this equipment and a few added sports there will be something for every pupil to do at re cess time. The organization of class and team competition will promote responsi bility on the part of the pupils and will bring out many athletic leaders as well its natural leaders fitted for leadership in other lines of work. In athletics an athletic leader, a good sportsman can al ways be depended upon to get results in a decided and fairway in most- any walk of life. No. 2 school has already accepted the idea and the first step taken has been the organization of a play ground hall league, The ground has been• prepared and the championship ward will La* given to (he winners of the first and second half honors. Real interest has been aroused mil the hoys are in fine fettle for the league to start. Barbee, one of the pu pils at No. 2 has charge of the organiza tion o? these teams and with several ither leaders to help him he can get some reeal activities over at No. 2. Each team will play every other day ind the scores for championship will be kept from the opening of school in Jan uary.' A silver cup will be awarded the winning team and the names of the team winning will be engraved on the cup. Airs. A. P. White, of Boise City, Idaho, is expected to arrive in Concord to spend some time with her mother, All's. W. AL AVeddington. tOOCOOSCeCN:* rC.*C'CX>OOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXX>OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCC ‘>CO \ ME TO C C IviNGTON'S NCORD, N. C. * 25 Barbrick Street Adjoining Blume’s Shop. HEAR CITY HAM, BARGAINS GALORE NEW—CLASS A CLASS B—USED “ $11.60 $3.00, -"Tr*** 50c $3.00 si r SI.OO M s“ SI.OO M t Sl,i,s $3.00 $2.00 “tn, 50c $1 $3.00 Bn«i™ SI.OO lr “: r Bpd $i5.00 s r SI.OO f r r ’ SIO.OO M :;r ioc $7.00 Besides a lot of other stuff of recent years and curios going at a s f wig. COME TO COVINGTON S DEATH OF MISS SALI.IE YOUNG Passes Away at Her Home in Charlotte . After Two Days Illness. AI irsgu Snllie White Yeung died at her home on North Tryon Street in < lotte. Thursday morning at - o’clock after an illness of two days. Miss Young was born in Cabarrus county, near Concord, on June 14ih, 1 800. and was (58 years of age. Sim was a daughter of the late Major Robert Young, of Cabarrus, who was a dis tinguished officer in the Confederate army, and who was killed in action at Iron Rridge, near Petersburg, \ a.. Julv 0, 1804. His young son. Robert Phifer Young, a son by. his first marriage. Ins mother being Louise Phifer, who was in his father’s company,’ was also killed in action, being almost a lad A Mis«j Young was a woman of the fin est. highest type; a woman of splendid mind, fine judgment and discernment, j She was a great reader. Mentally "she i lived in an atmosphere of rare pifrity and sweetness of thought. She judged no man but saw good in all. Her power of discernment was unusual. Iler’s was a dignified nature mid a very ; warm and loving nature. She was loved by a wide connection of relationship and hundreds of friends who recog nized in her a noble true woman, says ; the Charlotte Observer. Miss Young was also closely related to Mrs. .7. M. Odell, and brotheif. Mr. j John Phifer Allison, of this city, and was a sister-in-law of Airs. Robert S. I Young, all of whom will go to Charlotte to attend the funeral. The funeral service was conducted | at flic residence Friday afternoon at 4 j o’clock by Dr. A. A. MeGeachy, pastor j of the Second Presbyterian Church. _ 1 Rev. S. White Rhyne, of Rocky Mount. \ spent Friday in Concord on business. I 1 —^M Mi___ M ________ 1 Cabarrus Savings BANK | Queer 1 | Feelings R 4 “Some time ago, I was very rcA % irregular,” writes Mrs. Cora Jgfl M Robie, of Pikeville, Ky. “1 60 YA suffered a great deal, and knew ra m I must do something for this eg) condition. I suffered mostly [4] with my Back and a weakness in raj j » my limbs. ! would have dread- K2j \ 20 ful headaches. 1 had hot flashes 60 % and very queer feelings, and oh, gfl how my head hurt! 1 read of so) CARDUI I The Woman’s Tonic I jg and of others, who seemed to Kgj have the same troubles I had, ra 0} being benefited, so I began to hs| yX K* i found it most bene- fSS\ m ficial. I took several bottles KOS (0 , . . . and was made so much k better I didn’t have anymore Jgg trouble of this kind. It reg- (0 jgj ulated me.” raj -4 Cardui has been found very j%l Sgj helpful in the correction of many w\ YK cases of painful female dis- Kzi 4 orders, such as Mrs. Robie 4 mentions above. If vou suffer K 0 A as she did, take Cardui— l Ea 20 purely vegetable, medicinal 08 28 tonic, in use for more than 40 V* 4 years. It should help you. W | Sold Everywhere. KH EM K! S. S. BROWN PURCHASES J. C. POUNDS’ SHOE STORE 3lr. G. A. Moser. Long With This Bu ;i --ness. Will Have Charge. On December 7fli. Mr. S. S. Brown, of Greensboro, one of tiie souths most prominent business men. purchased the J. C. Pounds Shoe Store. Air. (5. A. Moser, long with rhi re. will be in charge of the business. v;!iicl. will be called the S. S. Brown b'hoe Store. Mr. Moser is a 1 ipul.u- salesman. . and under his management the store will! no doubt enjoy an excellent trade. Tin* old stock of the J. C. Pounds Shoe Store is now on sale at the lowest prices to make room for the new styles ! coming in. The new store will sell for cash. Tn ;this way they say they can giro their; customers bigger and better values See! ad. in this paper. Myets’ Athletic Citth Very Efiicient. Preacher Myers had his crowd of b'g strong fellows out on the **Y” zoor again Tuesday. He lias two groups, junior* and senior*. These groups go ; on the floor at different periods and -ill &C A wonderful business car for dad— big loading space for samples, grips, tools, anything —by removing rear . seat and upholstery! A wonderful closed car for the whole family—both seats adjustable forward and back ward to accommodate everybody,- tali and short! A wonderful vaca tion car for next summer —seats and upholstery make up into full-sized bed! More service at less cost! Come and enjoy a free demonstration. y ion MEANS STREET CONCORD MOTOR CO. 0000cx)0000000000000cxxxx300000000000cxxxx30000000000i 1 {SO Five Piece Mehogsiiy e s Suites, $37.50 ' 3 Here is one of the best bargains of the season, (.’hairs and r have nine springs in seats. Upholstered in good grade imitation va'.': 5 er. Chairs and rockers have high arms and are very comfortaliw > 5 tee lias sixteen springs and are held in place with steel braces. Jl ( ‘‘‘ 2 break down or work loose. A Bargain at .SSO. Removal Sale 110 5 $37.50. 2 BIG REMOVAL SALE PRICES 2 Do Your Christmas Shopping Here and Save J" 5 Cents on the ollar j Concord Furniture Co. | The Reliable Furniture Store OOOOOOOOGOOOQOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC^oOOOOOOOOOOOOOG 1 Oranges, Apples, Candy, Nuts, Rats | ins, Etc., For Christmas g Big lot Seal Sweet Florida Oranges. !’> Q and will be sold cheap. By the dozen, box m 2 es and up. They are sweet and good. 0 Washington Box Apples. Bought right. t 5 sold as cheap as common mountain applet- 1 Q - Spitzberger Delicious, Three varieties. I-aCi O ped in tissue paper, and sound, ihe avor X andy of all kinds. Layer Raisin-. Ok g English Walnuts, Niggey Toes, etc., and many O for the Holidays. § Cline & Moose Monday, December r ;w . Suitable i. (] !0 ,1 ■ • gaino* and <■>;« !n a.^ s . used. M : v C ' I’CU.hnt K.r.: ,f ■ S'. , _ da* ' The.-e fellows : j pert* already » n : h, r ' ( V*^ s be r , • apparatus at ;(•„- ’ : t kind* 0 fallows an (] 1. . 1 i1 ’ «f ;ij • only on- t-;e - ; ring-:. ( •.•< at f r tins s-.j;, •. - | Myeiw -and .. • ' % rnights at -.he , . * . . f have tlu e iV Sn- M ; bless Ali-. m .... - t - • ■ : ’ 1 i;, organization with a. • S'lim.*,: k: I. r. d : - ! future. " of . ;i , | - _ ■ .1. >V:th 41-ir \>hoi t i* ors I John K. Pan, x i ■ bargain* in real «•>tj i ty. Look up the i Toylaud is J.,vh c ' - 1 ’-'-r. I luent. Every tiling ... ; ones happy. ‘ "i Pullman davenjiovr Furniture f'n. y ( , u ~ 1 - 1 suit now before thev - ,