PAGE EIGHT
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i CONCORD FURNITURE CO.
• j the reliable furniture store
j | H |
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT OUR STORE
r"'CXX;SirS"rjl'trrr'r rr.:.: crrr-r-rrT*~r"rT-sr-S
Car Load
International Harvester Co.
(McCormick-Deering Line)
Riding Cultivators Walking Cultivators
Guano Distributors Drag Harrows
Corn Planters Cotton Planters
Everything in Agricultural Implements and Machinery
Ritchie Hardware Co
YOUR HARDWARE STORE
PHONE 117
>
EASTERTIME
Is the Most Interesting
Period in the History of
Fashion
For it is at a time when all. womankind,
young and old, make every effort to ap
pear at their best. Fashion decrees many
modes—-and Fisher’s presents them to you
in all correctness. Each so smart and
fashionable, that every age, every whim *
and every idea of expenditure can be met
quickly and satisfactorily.
Popular Prices—Ensembles $18.75 and on
GLOVES FOR STYLE
AND SERVICE
Gloves are the tinidling tonch
that distinguishes a smartly
dressed woman. Such •
gloves are these, correct 'fit
ting, well made, they are in
the various fabrics and eol
orings the season has /riSSgSfsSj/?
brought forth, and their .
prices are reasonable. C
SUk 95c and 1.49 ’
Fishers Jg||g«rj,
| Gentlemen:— I
| For Dependability ,
For .Safety . ;
I For Economy
For Durability ! >
Use Our Coal, Gasoline, Kerosene, Motor Oil and Greases
Trade With the “Home Town* People
UniaiAi nil r
I ■II I Ulililflllaf 8
I*9l 4 . SO -• X
, rnonc 17 8
■ , , . L , i-! „ • . .
1 U|i ffW| II All Y TTIIIJI T|MP
[The Concord Daily Tribune
TIME OF CLOSING OFMAIL3.~
Tie time of the closing of mails at
the Concord postoAee is aa follows:
Northbound
Traill No. 34 —3:46 p. m.
Tiain No. 44—11:00 p. m.
Trafo No. 86—10:00 a. m.
Train No. 38—9 p. m.
Train No. 80—11:00 p. m. v
Southbound
Train No. a. m..
Train No. 46—S :45 p. m.
Train No. 186— 9:00 p. m.
Train No. 29—11 ,-00 p, m. ,
LOCAL MENTION |
Miss Mary Horton is confined to her
home by illness.
Members of the Study Club will meet
Thursday afternoon at 8 o’clock with
Mrs. .1. A. Hartsell at her home on
North Union street.
The 1 condition of Mrs. E. C. Barn
hardt, .Tr., who has been confined to her
home for a week by illness, continues
■ to show improvement. She is now able
i to be up most of each day although she
!is still confined to her home.
Reports to relatives here today state
thnt the condition of Wendell Ezzell, son
of Dr. and Mrs. IV. L. Ezzell, who re
cently underwent an iqieration in n Char
lotte hospital for appendicitis, is improv
ed.' >*
£ H. W. Blanks will go to Winston
Friday to attend, the meeting of the
jj Playground Association which has its
!l annual sessions ip that.city. He plans
i| to invite the association to meet in Con-
I cord two years from now after the nee
hotel is completed.
The Ideal Lunch Room has been con
solidated with the Carolina Case. L. A.
Martin, former owner of the Ideal, hav
j ing recently purchased the Carolina from
j his brother, Eugene Martin. Mr. Mar
i' tin purchased the Ideal from O. A.
Swaringen and associates and had op
erated itsfor several months.
Ten defendants tried in recorder’s
court Monday paid fines totalling sllO.
Two other defendants were found not
guilty by the court and several others
were allowed to pay the costs without
paying fines.. Seventeen cases were on
docket for trial, the docket being one of
| the heaviest in recent weeks.
The Richmond-Flowe Company will
occupy Efird’s old store for a week be
ginning Saturday at a clearance sale of
, their stock of shoes. The store is now
i being put in shape for their occupancy.
| After the sale, work will be begun pre
: pnratory to the opening of the Charles
I Store on the first of June.
Rising temperatures have been Con
cord’s lot during the past 24 hours.
Rain came with the warmer weather,
the rainfall during the bight being the
i heaviest in the city in recent weeks. The
rain continued most of the day but did
, not fall in torrrtits as it did during the
I night.
I Business men in Concord have been
| heard to sigh with relief now that the
income taxes have been made out for the
• | year. There is always the possibility
that the government will not accept the
data as given on the blanks, but at the
same time the matter has been attended
to for the time being at least, and that
fact is worth something.
G. R. P. Cress, of No. 4 township,
brought an) old school notice 'to the
Tribune office Monday which was dated
April 16, 1860. and was written notify
ing Henry Walker of his appointment as
It is signed by A. J. Yorke, “Chairman
school committeeman for district No. 43.
Board Sup. Com. Schools for Cabarrus
Co.”
Photographs of all the Y. M. C. A.
activities will be made during the week
together with all the clubs and teams at
the Y. These photographs will be
' placed in the new special edition of the
Y paper which is to go to press at an
early date. The paper is to be sent to
all parts of the country apd to countries
abroad.
The friends of Miss Rosa Caldwell Vill
be gratified to learn that ahe has been
elected editor in chief of “Sights and
Insights,” the Salem College annual, for
next year. This is considered one of
the highest honors at Salem. Misß Cald
well has also been chosen chief marshal
for the commencement exercises this
| year.
Farmers throughout the country - are
hard at work now preparing their lands
for the summer and fall crops. During
the past several weeks weather condi
tions have been very favorable for farm
work and the farmers have taken advant
age of the opportunity to get their busi
ness in shape for the rush season that
is just beginning. y
“M say it pays t<r advertise,” said J.
Ivey Cline as' he greeted a representative
of The Tribune and The Times several
days ago at hia farm in No. 1 township.
“I have been runnihg ads. in both your
papers and business is better than ever.”
As a result of Mr. Cline's advertise
ments hundreds of persons have visited
his farm and he lias sold them hundreds
of eggs and day-old chicks.
Leroy Springs. Elliott W. Springs,
Mrs. Annie <C. Allison and Mrs. Addie
A. Odell have sold to F. C. Niblock, A. !
R. Hoover and W. W. Flowe part of the :
R. W. Allison property in Ward One for
$16,500, according to a deed filed Mon
day. Another deed records the sale of
property in Ward One by Mrs. Odell and
Mrs. Allison to Mr. Niblock, Mr. Flowe,
Mr. Hoover and A. R. Howard for $6,-
600.
No Pajama For Atlantic.
11 Atlantic City, March 17, —The wear
| ing of pajamas on the beach here dur
i,ing the coming bathing season, in. ac
cordance, with a papular custom at bath
[> ’ng resorts in Florida and Europe, will j
i be banned here , according to announce
' m * nt today. Mayor Bader and director
[ of Public Safety Cuthbert both declared
any attempt to onaugurmte the male
would be halted.
. W. O. W. NOTICE.
/ ■j'-] \ T
Spring is the mating season. The
birds mate. But they don’t have any
house rent or grocery bills.
At last women are becoming men’s
j equals. - Here and there you find one
who really doesn’t want to marry.
Women are nice people. But they
sometimes refuse to agree with you in
all the things about which you are mis
taken. -.
Many single men think they can enjoy
life more with their present habits than
they could with a wife..-, >H'' ■ K
Trying to keep two people from mar
rying results in a married couple for
enemies.
Spring fever makes you feel as if you
have forgotten something. f
Even if women do have more sense
than men you never see a man With
high heels on his shbea.
The more you talk the less it counts.
A man is a person who thinks being
late for his meals is no trouble.
A baby’s idea of heaven is a place
where it is against the law for its father
to sing.
(Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
LIFE* IS- \
v Worth living
m SAYS DENTIST
Who Tells How He Found
Health, Strength -and ,
Happiness,
READ THIS EXPERIENCE
There ate time' in the lives of most
i of us .when we winder —if life Is really
- worth' the living.-
Sickness or continuous 111 Health eou
- p’.ed with loss of time and heavy expense
bring'discouragement and sometimes de
spair—but, before you give up hope, read
* these words of John M. Kirkland, well
’ known Richmond dentist, and compare
! your troubles with his.
‘ “For more than 5 years, I have suf
fered from Malarial chills and was weak
1 and rundown in every way. I was able
to work only part time and had to use
nearly every* cent I earned to pay Doctor
I bills and Buy medicine. About ’a year
ago. 1 was advised to take Buroher’s
’ Ironux and now I am glad of the op
portunity to tell what this great medi
cine has done for me. 1 never lose any
. time from work any more and I am
i strong and healthy and feei that life is
worth . living—that’s what Burcher's
Ironux djd. for me!
No matter what your age or, ailment
may be, if you are weak, thin, nervous
and rundown—if your Stomach or Liver
is off and you lack the strength and am
bition to .do things—Burcher’s Ironux
must quickly help you or its use will not
cost you a, cent.
All good, druggists sell Ironux on a
bindjng gpijantee of full, satisfaction or
money gladly refunded—and 5 days’ use
will prove its value. Try it today, at
our risk! ;
•i . f
We have the follow
ing used cars for sale
,or exchange:
One Buick six Road
ster
One Buickjfour Tour
ing . 1
One Ford Roadster.
One Ford Sedan.
KI v*i.
STANDARK BUICK
COMPANY
Opposite City Fire Dept
Our Private
Chapel Affords
Privacy, Comfort j
j The Modem Funeral j
Chapel provides all the *
privacy and Comfort of a |
private residence plus ev- *
ery facility and service 5
that the funeral director a
i has at hand.
Our Funeral Home is a J
beautiful and restful |
that provides our
patrons with a type and
H character of service un
equaled.
I Wilkinson’s
1 Funeral Home
| ALL NO. 9 . ;
g Any Hour Dayor Nigfrt
! There i. s rtiguil.v 8,i,l
1 about these poems, that .appeal to A'
; mind as well a. the heart—a beautiful
portrait of the Christian mother." —The
Watchword.
S-.~~ ■ *
Clear
f& Cold
Cold in the head means a germ at
tack. The membranes become inflamed, -
head becomes stuffed. And that’s misery.
Quick relief demands direct attack
on those germs. Apply Elly’s Cream
Balm in the nostrils and breathe it.
The head clears instantly, inflamma
tion is subdued. The cold disappears.
Don’t wait for internal effects.. Fight
the cold where it is—in the air passages.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of Ely's
Cream Balm. Enjoy thii quick relief.,
Lumbago
It’s a form of rheumatism. St. Jacobs
Oil ends those pains like magic. It has
' done so for millions, for 65 years. You
can trust it. So with soreness, lame
ness, backache. Almost instant relief is
at your call—the best men ever devel
oped. Go get it
St. Jacobs Oil
PAINTS.
J. V. DAVIS
DENTIST
Office Removed to Fourth Floor
Cabarrus Savings Bank Building
Phone 438 Honrs: 8 to 5
■ ' s'i, '
Adjd the Comforts of
PLUMBING :
to Your Home
Modern Plumbing will do as j
much or more than any other one \
thing toward making your home '
a comfortable and convenient
place in which to live. It costs
you nothing to get our cost es
timate.
Concord Plumbing |
Company
North Kerr Street
Phone 576
Your Money Goes *
Further On
RACINE TIRES !
1
Jarratt’s Service
East Corbin St, l i' j
Phoqe 808 Green Front (
Special
We still have on sale:;
our Big Ring Special
Value $6.00 to $15.00
\
AT
! $4.65
W. C. Corrcll Jewelry
IOOtoeOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOMOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOM
Soldier Arms and
I Sailor Legs
£ JMjBLa fA you are young and full of the
? Y v stuff l ' iat keeps the manufactur
-3 / Vr ers of ball room floor wax work
o \r— y°.h your sty^e the
x \ \ cut out off and 13G wheelbase—
-3 / y 1 Then the proper suit model for a
t J ' \ 'you .this -Spring has wide army 3
I jAa Y arms—tapered waists and wide jf
Q ?ea legs—and the proper place to 8
*f • fi"d it at the, proper price is x
- " HOOVER’S. • 8
Schloss Bros. Spring Buits $85.00 and upward
New Spring Shirt Patterns
HOOVER’S, Inc.
i| , “THE YOUNG MAN’S. STORE”
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOaonarwvsftfff^pQpQ
I A 810 STORY IN’ a SMALL, era
I :, OV' VKD'S FILLING STATION 1
“B«rvk® Witt a Smile”
_ _ L***** 333 " PHONE 88V ; |
oO'’3ooooooooooooooogooooogoooooooo©ooooo©ooooo6ooooqoo
ijj COAL PRICES REDUCED ||
! | Best Virginia Lump, per ton #7*o ! !
I | Best Jellico Block, per ton ; ~ T _ ~ $g gn !'!
i Pocahontas Furnace EGG and Lump, per ton $9 00 !
i ton as l s „5 h |srf E now ,han * wi " be in ° ;dCTi " ;
A. B. POUNDS
.hi,nr j
Make your business grow
by dealing with a bank which is always on the lookout to be helpful to
its customers. It is such a service that we endeavor to render to our
depositors and the volume of deposits proves that we are successful
to a great degree. f
DET US SERVE YOU
I CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK
Capital and Surplus $450,000.00.
00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
lahlttALl c l OAL ,1
Let us serve you with ,
«/T A XC/Atit yOU/tted the best ton of’Coal that
COS J ever cooked a meal or
Lime, Cement, Plaster
K. L. Craven j& Sons :
y GOODS WOMEN’S WEAK
MNXWOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOpOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
CONCORD COTMW MARKET
Tt'KfttJAY" MARCH 18. 1*25
Cotton .25
Cotton Seed .52,1-2
CONCORD PRODUCE MARKST***
(Corrected weekly ft MotocV
I::;:::::::::::":::::::::
' ‘Tuesday, Marph 16, 1925
Sweet potatoes - 1.50
Turkeys 1 .25 to .30
Onion* H. 25
Pea* 2.50
Batter ; .80
Country Ham .27
Country Shoulder .16
Hen** asi —AT
Mah Potato** . x JiTj
REMEMBER PENNY ADS ARB CASH (