Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Dec. 8, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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i - -i, but I "kh 1m t mid ittn (it t. f n f - ' . o - ' - I : 1i-..'.v.-v---. L' ; ..'Li -J. C- 1 ' v 0-VvJut 1 D gbf Sscczi Disc?, Olllnsry;' I If 1 These goods are fine to make Chrbtns Presents of and at Half Price wi2f make inexpensive Presents. Don't f crcet these go at Half Price. Fancy Ribbon at 1-2 to 1-3 regular prices if based cn to day's market price - - f , " ' 65c Fancy Ribbons; Sale Price .1 . 32 l-2c .5c Fancy Ribbons, Sale Free. . V ... , I ... 37 l-2c CCc Fancy tlibbcns, Sab Prce . , .-; -l-. r..v.-vwv. 40c ji S1.25 Fancy Ribbons, Sale Price ... . . . .... . , .J62 l-2c ; ! $1.48 Fancy Ripns, Sale Price . . . I '. .yfif-'ltc ' $1.98 Fancv Ripens. Sale Price . . x-A tJCt ' i". 'tZr 1! , SZSancynaPiain Ribnsi5abrPrice 7:hifUi t jj n.3pahcy and Plain Ribbon:, Sale Price . .... $1.45 j AH wide plain ribbons at same b: 3 redaction 1-2 price j to 1-3 regular price. AH narrow ribbons at 10 per cent. j V Eij Christmas sale at Half Price of Fancy Trurninj Vel- j j vets and Silks (second Coor, mdmery department) at 1-2 to 1-3 of regular price. $2.45 TrimmmjVeket and Silks $U21-2 $2.Do 'r iiiim,j clvct and Sl.3 . . . . . f ...... ,. . $1.43 $3.48 Sills Velvet and S;I!:s,Chrhtmas price . $1.74 All this h fine for Christmas pre::::!:, c::th as br, czz, . . 3 r,:: co cn ........ - j v ..tij Si..i Velvet fcr be c s j. j k.3 and 'VclTe.3 fcr i Kele at I ielf i'neo. ' . , ' , ' , -d. " ; , trade is Ktuninij oil n$ -fiiHni'Mi. 'J ny iihs and the fnil in itiuB Ins' Iiif;. 't t,-o ce Oifii is k" II. .atlo tlmt Umi'V pi in i U Imyers t't miv kih U pected. i'v 1 .r- . ti'p. The 1 't'n.l i oortM that tl'ioro In ho t rf miff f . 'm hii.il- Tlwre artiiw to be a ff",n iteiu'rul dctfrn l- "nil prices came down." to price dwlliips ia rp : 'peaii business cnn! iu wheat, a " part of 1 ii'toi'ii'S ar: i '...L' i 111'. ij vwj' wi" lironrli of 1 I'nci's are Bt t'tii'Ct of tll( lie fompJaiiit i are Jiot attriu PxtPUt as was U caiuioua i i Keserve Hi i immediatp p iiprs tlpir.s ''Consumers' n nation to wniti More resistHiifi ported, and -hi Hliarp advance whooh was loxt Insolvencies niiowr an Increase. More plants are closing or reducing working hours. This Cannes mora unemploy ment. The National Industrial C!on fprence' Hoard reiwrta that in 45 States there ix imlundial deprewdon. Yet tli iwMinl iiihlct Mm i'n.fc .lfiii nr ireiipriiil unemployment Iihs as yet developed." And while the insolvencies have in creased, they do not yet create alarm ; they are large compared with "recent mouths, but are still small compared with- few years aso. ' ' , 1 ' A couple of woolen mills In Massa chusetts that have !xen closed a few days have reopened with a 10 per cent reduction in whkps. Shoes factories In Rixhester. pinployinK 23,0tH persons 2u,00 of whom have Iwen Idle for two months, will presently reopen to fill orders for spriug goods. In Lynn, shoe manufacturers art' takin? steps to re duce wages by tbf abolition; of the wage bonus that has been . paid' for more thau a year- Consumption of Cot ton lias declined-Tor six consecutive months. Hogs In Chicago have dropped to the price level before the war, , Further reductions have occurred in iron and, steel prices. Steel Inquire Increase, but pig iron Is dull at reduc tions of one to'threa dollars. A din crepancjTbetween wire ami nail prices has. been adusted. There Is still a brisk demand for pipe- from the oil- field op erators, and while lower prices are sought, there Is no indication of their being conceded,-There-1 considewrble increase of Interest In ahcetSi with the probability of t large business when arc agreement on prices is : effected. Black sheet pricea are ranging from 4 :84 to 5 cents, with little business at the higher "figure. The heavy reduc tion in sheet barsf stimulates the de mand of con-sniuein for greater re ductions in sheets.' Sheet bars are Bell ing at 47. Another' furatice has- been blow.u out In Birmingham, and ts ia slackening to the Xotiiigstown Business in wool uas oouuuuca wiiu In Harrow limits, and prices are Ir regular am etwy tibut it Is be'iieved that a basis fot luSKer business is ap proaching. Cotton futures have been more active at .a sharp advauee, due to some improvement In the gootls mar 'ket. On Saturday ..in the New York market there-was at iireuk of 13 to UK point, which wjas later recovered with ia to 34 poinfs additional.) Sales in fall River wero -. perhaps ,. t20.0Ht pieces. The New Vpik tton goods market . Improved perceptibly.. It, baa beei many months, since the demand ws so broad. Within a few days four or five large buyers took fully half a week"s output There vus a demand from speculators. Prices stiffened, ad there were several advances. There hppuis f to be some Improvement In L woolens and worsted. First hands are doliig -on 'more' bumiiPBS. but sepoiui hands are. There Is a firmer feeling, hased on the belief that the most er ious part of the distress lluuldntlon has been completed. 1 . . AVhent Jumpel 10 tetitn ThurRdny, making a giiin of 20 -cents. from the re ntlow point, On ' n.lay hi CliU-age thero was-coutildorui e nellin'g, which forced' prices down 'mo cents, from which there was recovery : but free nelling and reports of considerable es liorts from India made a tame ending for the market. Corn cdvanced Willi wheat In the middle of I e wivk. laird was higher for the v i . 'a, though it irnpped a litth- near Hip end. Hogs In -JhhiiKO' dropped 'o biiui'e ; tho war 1.11-llt'S. I i-llliM. . c ,J 1 , 10. f 1 FAIT ' Mr. Samuel Fraley rt' leswigo tedav,'. aniioimi f his aunt, Mrs. It r to Imniel, A. Leller. i imer. A lare n1 rom here attended t; was conducted at 1 . hurt h l-v lier pastor. f A J. A. I 1 y Kev. i. atid J I, a dai r v to ,. eived a 'pho' Uie the deiiij widow of Hie f near Miwu r of person I iieral. wlr I laillien, -. II. A. Trex . . Kidullhiii'-. ". 8. Butt i ! " t load t ' . :-. C. , X a.o.M ' v:.:r..:y.;';.i : Doys z.i 25 per c;.it. , M:Vs;!:.-Velour i:-3 ii V All CI r: -i u p early. f ! i fix it ' 0 s, j & i T in (lc::c:j i. m: ' :, While taking orders brl-AnnyOfficer?' Dress Shoes and 'Army . style Munson Last Garrison Tans in this city"; last Monday agents' for the National Mail Order Co., shipping direct from factory to consumer were warned to, qui: by City Tax Collector R. F. Mills. . ,,: The police and Mr Caldwell, city attorney, decided after a hearing in the . city hall that these dealers were perfectly legitimate and expressed . their sur price that such shoes could be sold at such reasonable prices: - . , . . .... , m The Oncers Dress Shoe.a $15.00 value at $7.63. The Army ..Garrison : iau, tpiav.wr vaiuc, ill p.AO. . it it , M Anybody desiring to order, either of these shoes, Write now; stating name, ; address and style,desired to . , , it ' y , , : NATIONAL SIAIL OHDLH CO . ' V '' '-,! ''-'-$ c::3 ci'itij i:::to 1. Ua ca At: ' ' CD Ycirs. Cameron, OWa. "I fcsr tii3 Thedtords Black- DranrM for 'about tulrtjr years, and certiuuly op" t to Jinow by this time wh"t a P'wJ medi cine H Is," says Mr. T. L. Hostior, a Weil-known farmer of t!''s pl.ice. Jlr. Postier has passed hH tnree -icore-an't, tenth year, but declares his hoaiui prill is good, "and I can say tlack LraiiKht did Its- part." "W ttere tsusro Is m lot cf malaria, a liver medicine is a necessity, and I hive never found I ' l,iack.-Dra"' ' t," cor l a ( ...a bnman. "it is one ti . t J 1 be r-liable. I Sttre It f r t d 1 . r, f'imB. '., eo- t ' ;i , i, f t it h m i j r o a. v i i i f v If l t -" a t.e 1 i- r c It r lit! 6.1 - i; t 1. 'i is p I 1 Oi.r t i, " . 9 liver, P t ' I t lilt 1 i t tear J. r n 1 1 i vd-? I I a l " I LAC ; ' i: O ' n -: ! O c n T CA;LL1' Our subscribers are1 aain rc;::d;J ' that ..The Tribune is now strictly c:i t!.3 ' car , i. advance system. . Pr-;rs are clGCOntin-cd uhen C.3 t:.::e expires without further nct!:2. city of CcnccrJ t!;3 carrier h:.s any reason Iz docs r. ccr.e to Tribune c.cc Our rub is to when th; you 6n the rc subscription Is net r:. If ycu live your. , tl'.l. r::y: r ' f z c ; .11 ty the'l in the If for aMhs r cii c 3 Cllt. If :t p:t your p:per af.:r I' t cu will know sen wr.y. V
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Dec. 8, 1920, edition 1
2
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