Thufsfey, April 10, 1924 ■ 1 ' 1 -- - . 11 BABY CHICK] DEATH RATE | * | Out of Every 100 Chicks Hatched 50 Die Out of every fOO Chicks fif', started on Purina Chick Startena 95 live and j Don’t run any risk with f your baby chicks; We j ‘ have a fresh shipment of CASH FEED STORE . Phone 122 & Church St ;< .. ' i * * • • •. : SUNRISE DAIRY a Pore Milk and Cream WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Milk Retail, per quart 15c Wholesale, per quart 12 l-2c Cream, per Pint 40e L. O. CLINE, Proprietor Phone 4211 1 Roe3had,*BUcl? ere! and Croakers j; I We'have a fine assortment of fancy fresh fish this j O week, including fresh N. C. Shad direct from Morehead j a City. Also King Mackerel, whole or sliced, arid nice Red i X Fin Croakers. These are all nice and fresh and the shad ! O are cheaper than last week. J SANITARY GROCERY CO. PHONE 688 .. * I EASTER IS COMING I Have Your Garments Cleaned on time i Quick Service “Ite THE EAGLE COMPANY v j Dyers and Cleaners 41 E. Corbin St. Phone 648 r Concord, N. C. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCX>OPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOt>fi Gas r Chl, Accessories, Tire Changing Car Washing and Polishing, Vacuum Cleaning, Alemite Creasing and Crank Case Service SERVICE SB OUR BUSINESS , CENTRAL PILLING STATION j , SERVICE IR MIR BUSINESS » PHONE 700 X - -H-jJL-mLi. _ '**" BUSINESS OUTLOOK BETTER. Charlotte Observer. More favorable, business conditions are beginning to reveat themselves and light stocks are making the buying outlook bright, according to The t> ry Goods Economist, which, in its weekly review, points out that last week opened with mole favorable conditions. Cotton ad vanced to 28.00 cents for spots its New , York, wheat recovered and Com also-; rose, and that the montß-edd report of the Federal Reserve Rank in lis, which appHoi to an extensive fann ing region wherein there lias been mneh coinpiannt of liprd times,' reports abuor mally large marketing of agricultural products in February, with extrnordtosVy increases in the grains, especially com. Uncertainty as to cotton prices continues to dbtninate both sellers and bnyers, but there is a feeling among the former thdt an upward reaction iff file cotton market canfiot be long deferred, continues the traife paper quoted. They point to- the small ninount of cotton lefi? Off Band and ’ also to the. exports, which for the eight months ending February 29 were hearty 4101600 Bttlhs- greater than for the same period a year ago. Imports of raw cot ton for the eight months were about one half of the quantify imported during file l same period .a 12-monfh earlier, The reduction of two cents a' yard' in - the price of percales cannot be taken as , any dear indication of the course Os cot- ; ton goods prices, the more so as if follows a rediicffion of three cents a yard made some time ngo. For a considerable per iod there has been little interest in per- , cales on the part of copsmhers. The new price, moreover, lias failed t!o stiniu- ; I late ljusiness on this kind of goods. Significant of future demand for goods , sis the report of the National Wholesale [ Dry Goods Association estimating the ’ wholesalers' commitments at from 33 it ; to 91 per cent, of what they were oil March 15, 1923. That retail salCs I throughout the country' arc keeping up 1 well is indicated by the report for the : 10 stores operated by. the National De- ; purtment Stores for the fiscal year end- ‘ ed January 31, last.' showing a total ; sales volume\«)f $72.231.4i>ff. against sßl',- 715.5111 for the preceding year. As these l stores are operated in Clevelaml, Fitts- j burgli. St. Louis, Wheeling, Philadelphia ; and Detroit, the report gives a fair in- ; dication of retailing conditions over a wide stretch of country. Raw wool at auction in foreign mar kets continues to sell at high prices, with tin advancing tendency in fine grades, for which there is an active demand. The last Os the Full openings by large Amer ican manufacturing corporations was •scheduled for near the close of this week. In the siik fabrics field there is more activity on wash silks, due to the retail ers' demand for such goods for special sales. High-class printed silks continues lot sell in*a reasonable way. In emulating the varsity baseball team in taking a "spring training trip',” Harvard oarsmen are setting what is believed to be a precedent in- collegiate rowing. ; Everybody Loves the ‘Kiddies” See Our Silver | j Baby Window [ Everything For the Children W. C. Correll Jewelry Go. “THE OLD RELIABLE” 111 WOMEN WHO WORK Staid Know how this Worker Mule Strong and Well by Lydia E. fSnkham’s Vegetable Compound - "I y.B nervous pd pound. lamtSrinß it and it has made me well and able to ’ I have even helped yon can aoe how nt I am. I highly praise your roOdieine and you may u«e my let ter as you see fit I hope it win help some other Woman.’ —Mrs.Olb N<iRD- Uin, Box 23. Zahl, North Dakota. | Over 121,000 women have so fsr re- I pHed to our question, “Have you re ( salved HMlt from taking Lydia E. i Ptekham’tVegetable Compound?” | ( 98 per sent. those replies answer f This means that 98 mit of every IQO if women taking this nwjiicine lor ail- I mehts for Which it is recommended are [ benefited by it. For sale by aU 'djug- THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE .'■■■ ■ ' i -ft ———- —g— m&mß \ \ • j , r i There Is a Woman I I —YES, A WOMAN who always looks neat and stylish in her simple little frock or tailored suit. V 1 —A WOMAN who drfesses with an individuality that stands out from the commonplace, yet in perfect harmony and accord with the occasion. '« 'HiW «V< • I —A WOMAN who buys her clothes for their wearability and therefore lays more stress on QUALITY than PRICE. But with a keen ap preciation for Economy. j j \ ■&* ,J • —WE ARE proud to number so many discrimi nating shoppers among our clientele. And to those unfamiliar with the service that this store is offering may be suggest that - **' '• '*!* ’ - ’ •' A fpS >.v ’■ ■-• ■ • .-» vJi ■ If You Cannot Find It in Concord, Try 1; ‘ r. * p ; • • t ' ■ • . • ORD S ER A SERVI& L °PHoSf r 4S CE K . l ' ■’•■'TT i.J.!':.™ ™'.*< ■-; e' . Salisbury, N. G " Vi 1 .ji.'."." ■ - - Mad Dog Ordinance Owing to the large number ofinad dogs irunning at large and to protect the .school children and citizens from rabies, and so save the people from spending large sums of money and suffering the pain of taking the Pasteur treatment, be ;it therefore resolved by the Boani of Al dermen of the City of Concord:,. Section 1. That from the pqblication of this Ordinance and until November Ist, 1924, it shall be unlawful for any dog to run at large within the corporate limits of the City of Concord, or with in one mile of said City limits, unless such dog shall wear a tag issued under authority of law showiug that such dog has been vaccinuted for rabies. Sec. 2. Aliy owner or any person hav ing under his control any dog, which shall permit such dog to run at large in violation of the provisions of this or dinauce shall be guilty of a misdemeanor | and MP«I eoqviotiou shall be fined Twen ty-Five Dollars or imprisoned fifteen days, pnd- any dog so found running at targe pot wearing the necessary tag showing that it has been properly vacci nated, will be killed by apy policfman of i the City. i This April 3, 1924. Dr. T. N, Spencer or any other veter inary surgeon or medical doctor can ad minister the rabies vaccine, and when your dog ip Vaccinated the doctor will furnish the owner with n card properly filled out and signed aud will also furnish the tag to he placed on the collar of the dog. GfiG fl. SICHMONB, Clerk ♦Rf-e. ORDINANCE. Be it ordained by the Board of AiUernieii of the City of Concord: ' * '‘' Section 1. That it shall be unlawful for any person to- ride on or jaumaji any part of the grass plot inf 'fha «*pter of Marsh street between North Spring street aud Beech street in any eptaunllila, au tomobile truck, wagon or o|kw vehicle. Sec, 2, Any person CtoJatluF ot - rdutancs he deemed guilty of a mis- Can You Beal It? Monroe Enquirer. I have in uiiu<l to write ourselves up as a bunch of boob* if not downright set of fools. Over at the courthouse, across the demeanor and upon conviction shall be lined Five Dolurs or imprisoned live day*. Tl:e purpose of this ordinance is to i preserve und beautify the street leading to the new High School building and it shall go into effect immediately upon rat ification. This April 3, 1034. Ratified April 3. 1034. . GEO. H. RICHMOND, Clerk. * ; 5 & 10-c. Nerves AB Unstrung? Concert* Are you all worn opt? Feel tired, nervpus, half-sick? Do you have a constant backache; sharp twinges of pain, too, with dizw spelfsand anaoy mg urinary disorders? Then there’s cause for worry and more causa ta |ive your wgaSenedkidneys sroMt help. Use Doan s Pills—a stunubnt diuretic ft) the kidneys. Concord folks recommend Doan’s for just such troubles. Mrs. u H. White, 78 W. Corbin St,, Concord, sins: “There waa a dull Sche in my back continually. Whenl Wed to bdnd a sharp, knife-like Min darted through nte. I had dizzy spells and nenreufs headaches, tow. My ankles swelled and my kidneys acted irrefutably- man’s PiHa cured me loafed Sra White wdnwt: "I have had no deter* of kidney trouble since DoaiPsjt cured I tee.” ■' * ail deaie**. Foster-Milburs to., ftfra., Buuvla, N. V. _& * i l Ol|A\ ÜBUI U SI ']|wp Xut f«|) bundled within the past year nearly half a million dollars —or to be more ! exact $450,0*0 ip round numbers — taxes for 11)23—and which has been duly placed in the bank. His books are correct to (he penny ’ because they balance. To check up on David A. Sipipsop, bookkeeper for Sheriff Clifford Fowler, ,the county paid more money to an out sider to epme and audit his books than the salary he receives. Tins certified ae [few folks have I GRAY HAIH NOW [ - Druggist Say* Ladies Ar» Oftnf Recipe of BUM Tea add h Sulphur | Btew-iv Hgir that fMfS its Cftfiaf mi tesbre. or when it fades, tarns gray, duff ana lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur up » mixture of Sage Tsa and Sulphur : to top bar tecks dark and beautiful, and thousand* of women and men fflo valua that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair Which is so at tractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays w$ '96 *W» famous mp ture improved by the addition sis Other ingredients by asking at any drug store fwr * bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul phur Compound,” which darkeps the hair so naturally, so fivttty, that no body can possibly tel! it ha? been «r You just TOtegPjr ift and y PAGE SEVEN ■■ m., ?- I — wiiliiS cou ntnnt received as much r a day’s work as Simpson makes in a week—nil to show our citizen was honest—and the certified accountant a few months be fore was no more than an automobile sahuman! Can you beat it! hi this issue of The Enquirer Mr. 'Simpson's announcement may be found, askißf for another place. The re muneration Is too little and the re sponsibility foo‘ great in his present position. ‘ fa not Union county doing a most foolish thjng to let a man like David A. Simpson, whose middle name should be Foursquare, leave post hs is so eminently fitted to fill? Or will we con tinue to pay “certified accountants'' from other towns more than we pay Our borne m*S for doing a vary accessary Work and rendering a definite service?

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view