PAGE SIX tooooooooaooooooooo6boooooooooooooooooooooooooooo< I CONCORD FURNITURE CO. j THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE • ; wm Agency* PH| j !! ' Let us show you these Book Cases in the Different 1 ] | Styles and finishes. Arranged to fit any space. a “ a Make Our Store Headquarters During FAIR WEEK Visit our Booth at the Fair. Expert Paint Man From Factory in Charge. Demonstration of Farm Implements I on Grounds Ritchie Hardware Co I YOUR HARDWARE STORE PHONE 117 PHONE 117 | OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOeOOGOOQOOOOOOOOOOOC I We Will Close ij Thursday at Noon ij I MERCHANTS' DAY ij at The Fair jj For the Benefit of Our * |i Employees Visit FISHER'S It Pays gQOoooooooooopoooooqpooooooQQoooocoooooooonnnot ii u w x tot j ****r*~**TT*rT" —rfiifflhß" r" iiftHft‘murniil "nnWirnriirmTiiiaiMMiiiiMiiiii.i - . i.. ■ ■ l i t,fi , > , NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS—THIS MEANS YOU! 1 Does your Car steer hard, and is if grinding off the I l tread of your tires? If so, you can run down to J. C. 1 s Blume’s Garage and have them properly adjusted, and your 1 s car will steer Tike a new one. We don't guess at this. We 1 act. Give us a trial. We have Flint, Durant and Star Cars in stock. One of these with Balloon Tires and Four Wheel Brakes would B jj make ydu a fine little car. Get a demonstration and ou will be satisfied, 1 J.C BLUME’S GARAGE I I FANCY DRY GOODS » WOMEN'S WEAR 8 THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE | The Concord Dally Tribune ; ""timeofclosing ofmails l The time of the closing of iSftfls at 1 the Concord postoft'ce is as follows: Northbound i Train No., 34—3:45 p. m. 1 Train No. 44—11:00 p. m. I Train No. 33—10:00 a. m. i Train No. 88—9 p. m. I Train No. 30—11-00 p. m. Southbound Train No. 37 9:00 a. in. \ Train No. 45—3:45 p. m. Train No. 135 9 KM) y>. m 1 Train No. 29—11:00 p. m. LOCAL MENTION ] 1 Cotton on the local market is quoted ! \ jto<}ay at 22 1-4 to 22T-2 cents per pound. j cotton seed at 52 1-2 cents per bushel. I . Marriage... license lias been issued by ! Register of Deeds Eliott to W. E. .Tenk- I ins and Miss Belie Miller, both of Kan-! tmpolis. I The condition of Mary McKay, who, | has been confined to her home for the , [ past ten days by illness, is reported to- j l day as unchanged. She is still unable j j to be out. | The library is closed this afternoon for a half-holiday. All of the banks and ’ most of the business houses of the city I also are observing a half-holiday this as- i ternoon. l Charlotte News: Miss Bertha Proffit, home demonstration agent of Mecklen- ; 1 burg county, is attending the aununl Oa- ! barrus County Fair, wherp she is one of the judges in the home economics and household department exhibits. The many friends of J. Rufus Fisher, of Crescent, will regret to learn that he is seriously ill. and owing to his ad vanced age there is but little hope for improvement. He is the father of O. i A. Fisher, of No. 6 township. Preparatory services will be held at ! New Gilead Church on Saturday night at 7 o'clock. Holy Communion will be administered Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Dinner at the grounds and a special Home Coining service in the af ternoon. The meeting of tire County Council, scheduled to be held Saturday, October 25th. has been postponed untjl the first Saturday in November it is announced j b.v officers of the council. The meeting date watt changed so the members could attend the fair Saturday. Practically all of Wednesday in Ca barrus Superior Court was taken up with I, the trial of the case of Minnie Host by [. her next friend W. H. Bost vs. E. H. Denny and R. A. Walter. In the ease of Corl Wadsworth Co. vs.. D. H. Sides tlie court appointed John M. Oglesby ref eree. Cold Water School wil lopen Monday morning for the 1924-25'term. During ' ; the past several years this school has !| j ranked with the best in the county and i the committee hopes every, student will!' be in Its place for the opening Monday j I | so the school year can be successfully : started. Tommy Milton, one of the' world’s greatest auto drivers, equaled the world's ! record for speedway driving when he l drove his car 125.7 miles an hour on | the Charlotte speedway yesterday. Mil ( ton will take part in the races on the I speedway Saturday. Several hundred' • persons from this county will witness [ Ihe races Saturday. ( The cold snap continues without any I signs of lessening its intensity. The [ wind 1 hat accompanied the colder wrath/ I er Tuesday died down to some extent I yesterday and today but it remains cold. ! especially after the warm weather of l the past, two weeks. Fair and continued i cool weather has been promised for to- \ [ night and tomorrow. | Mrs. James Philemon, of Charlotte, is i l spending several days here at the home \ lof her son, W. E. Philemon. Mrs. \ | Philemon is recuperating from a recent 1 I illness and her condition continues to j | show improvement. She was acoom- ! [ panied to Concord by her daughter, Mrs. < t Mary Kennedy, who is also visiting at j [ the home of Mr. Philemon. j R. P. Gibson, Thomas Webb, C. S. ! I Smart and T. 11. Webb are among the 1 t Concord men who have been in Green- \ | Vilie, S. C., thin week for the Textile i , Exposition. The exposition this year 1 I is said to be the biggest thing of- its kind ] | ever held in Greenville and textile men i i from all parts of the country have at- 1 i tended its sessions. A. L. Purdue. Concord insurance man, ( will move to Gastonia in the near future. * Mr. Purdue will be district ngent for the | Inter State Business Men’s Accident As- i sociation and his district will include 1 six counties, Gaston, Lincoln. Cleveland, J Stanly, Union and Mecklenburg. Mr. i Purdue has made his home here for sev eral years, being connected with the Jes- \ ferson Standard Company. Again tonight free acts and fireworks i will be shown at the fair grounds at ] 8:45. The program has been started \ ■ right on the hour designatede and per- t sons present for- the night program can 1 I be assured of a high Hass program that iwill start on time. The fireworks are | changed in many respects each night and as was expected, they are proving one •of the biggest drawing cards of the fair. j The Davidson Wildcats lost their first football game of the season yesterday when Furman defeated them 6 to 0 In a game played at the South Carolina State fair. A fumbled punt in the first quarter led to the only score of | the game and the two teams fought even ly throughout most of the game. “Nick” ] Sappenfieid, of this city, regular quar- I terbaek on the Davidson team, was not j in the game. The Pathe News movie man took pic- j tures in al of the schools of the city yes- j today and these pictures will be used in- connection with picture taken at the fair grounds. The Chamber of Com merce has co-operated with the camera >rJ5 ’S.'sy^si j JSSUi i Peking Cat Off Wen nkm H Shanghai. Oct 23 fR* tW a.JvmALi < I \ v»i_- ‘ “ ■ y associated. niri — P ™™* wm suddenly and com-| ktion with all ouWde^sto'thr^B-‘ viih mam?#'* i o^MSim „ ’ Tryth la stranger than fiction and. ainung our present books, a stranger to fiction. i Th* soil of Siberia is sometimes frozen to a depth of 63 feet, so It is -ery difficult to dig fishing wormsv Tl*e Dead Sea Is flshtesa, compur , ***** **» this way favorably with all i slreann*. lakes and seas 1 1 The hffigtha of h mile vary in dis ! tereiu countries and with different j keoPl® you usk N I The vtsinng curd is of Chinese | origin and »o evidently, is the hubit I at signing letters I ■ While yellow i* the favorite color i of Chinese officials they are busy ! now seeing red i A man in Washington has devel j oped a sting!eab bee which should I be Shipped in iurge quantities foi pltAll’B I i>lan> li, |fact tht world j in aircraft building She once nils ! led m uireaslle building In Victoria B C alleudy 1.350 tioti j cases ot salmon have been packed LiOhltifib btring tnjwetii-«» 'l'bey held a l-..mde ot girls wlifi long ban la Hull England v.la.-h was very nice ami „„:.mi '.'.,4 tasMoneO (Copyright issv c\ K* f »i C e, : MR. COOUDGE SCORED ON LAW ENFORCEMENT Nation-Wide Scandal in Regard to Dry Law Still Exists, Untermeyer Says. Washington. Oct. 22.—A statement declaring a “nation-wide scandal’’ in re gard to prohibition enforcement “still exists” and that President , Coolidge "has proved he will not put an end” to it, was ssued here tonight by Samuel Untermeyer, New York attorney, j The letter from Mrs. Mabel Walker WiHebrandt. assistant attorney general in charge of prohibition enforcement to I the law enforcement league of Phiia ideiphia last July on' the enforcement j question nnd the league's reply were quoted by Mr. Untermeyer in drawing j the conclusion that the President, has I "used his power to prevent the people I from learning the facts.” “After 14 months of President. Codl idge s the law-enforcing executive of i Efird’s Dept. Store § NEW HAT MODES jj I For Present and’Mid-Winter Wear ;![ An Unequalled Combination of Style and Value. jj> Hats that are as authoritative in styles as they are eco- a II nomical in price. And here you will always find complete ft j | assortments. For different types, for different costumes, B j 1 for different occasions, in large and small headsizes. A New Colors and Color Combinations 8 ji ~ $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 J ISPLENDID FARMS FOR SALeI 0 , 92 acres 2 1-2 miles West of Cook's Crossing fronting on two public ronds with buildings, lies well and is very desirable. Will out in small tracts to suit the purchaser. 94 acres 3 miles North of Courthouse, with good buildings, very pro ductive, 30 acres well drained dredged bottom laud that will produce both w heat and corn. 140 acres near Cox’s Mill on public rood wltij, splendid buildings very fertile, 20 acres fine meadow land. ’ Bjj 1860 ahres in twelve different tract* from 25 acres up to 525 acres. I|| If interested in buying a good farm call at our office and we >ll win bfgtad to show you what we have. ° w * fit j .. .. - || co. I ~ ’H.—.JiJI LI this government fhs nationwide scandal stlTexists,” the statement said. ”lt was bred and la breeding more restlessness, corruption, crime and misery rnan any other one thing today. "In six moot In a fearless President, not afraid to remove department heads and orliih- officials failing to do their plain duty in office, would end this scandal and again restore respect for the constitution and the laws of the land.” Kraft, the great Uatmnn of the Fort Worth' Texas league champions, played with his team in every game of the past sea soon. “No man eon produce great, things unless he is thoroughly sincere in deal ing with himself.” —Lowell. Thors who apply themselves , too much to little things usually become in capable of great things. BUY Hardware, handsaws, hack saws, locks for doors, etc., ■ men's coats, overcoats, suits, hats and cape. Buy lamps, cups, saucers and plates, knives and forks, bak-- ers. buckets, jrofs and pa ns, women’s hats, a specialty. Buy tiles and small looking gllasscs. By all means ME T& g* g\ VINGTON’S n. c. WILL YOU BUY. CONCORD COTTON MARKET ' THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1084 Cotton .221/4-22% Cotton Seed : .52^, i , When Doing Your 1 FALL CLEANING I CALL I • 114 1 Johnson Liquid Wax Johnson Paste Wax Johnson Powder Wax ! Liquid Veneer Gibson Drugstore j ODD FELLOWS’ NOTICE~ Regular meeting tonight at 8 o’clock? C. N. ALSTON, N. G. J. G. DIXON, Rec. Sec. It is time to get ready for I Hchilly weather. Fall is here, I K winter is just around the cor- ? 1 It fl Igyril) ner - With the advent of the Si n m *'V!Fn II frosty weather we, are ready to : supply you with good" Warm j liJI. l_Jnwl%BSn wearables carefully- selected s rJ* I° r you, to give you comfort, j style >tid good looks, y | || I^ rcss Well and Succeed. | |FW ! HOOVER’S I M The Young Man’s Store | 'dggEßEWttmßaamEEmia^^ "v —■ j let; rs oil them j$ Yam- and bearings neetl ' 1 ”1 °’*i :lnt * good oil at that. ! ! 11 Yo " r gears need plenty ] | jl . I%iM' °* Brense ’ j BOo< l * reafte - Then ' ILi| j Chassis the right lubri- J J HOWARD’S FILLING STATION L “Service With a Smile” _ PHONE 880 ] 11 aqPOOO ° OOOOCOt^^ mmmmam ma mam mmm afega—- m m op m Mgapapagi msfSS, 4"* WsESBEBmm Guaranteed jj A. B. POUNDS j I 3 ° ooooooooooo;>:i00 0 0 O f> ooQOOonnrinrwvwYyfc->----.-^?fKW>C AN UNEXPECTED INVITATION j| How exasperating it is when a desirable invitation finds mi- Jl^jM I lady with "nothing to wear!” Now is the time—the height . fflfll JPc of the social season—to look ov- &9H er your wardrobe and send us WK those’gowns, suits, coats and fl J I *Mf . furs that need a thorough clean- |l»» iug ar| d a careful pressing. |Jp| J We can keep your wardrobe ready fur any occasion. Don’t wait until Jhe busy season is on jyiljj j S Bobs Dry Cleaning Co. PHONE 787 ; | j the CHINESE LAUNDRY j I This plhce has changed bands for new management. I guarantee to J I five you better work and service. Let me have your work for trial and 8 I I know you wilT be satisfied; X | Q CHARLIE DERCHUN 8 I si N. Union St. Oeneord, J>. O. | * j .. >-rA. . L.y ■y r v-’ ‘ 7 THF PFHftIY mi IIMH RPTQ TH cuepv timc IIIL I Lilli I UIILUIfin UL I u L IYI LfCiii ilmi ». . .Wv 1 ' '- ,• ' W'X ■