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PAGE FOUR Tlm (VaiMi Ikilv Trihnn# vwiwv l/uuj inuiuict THB ASSOCIATED PRESS TH* Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the ua« for republJcMlon of all bows credited to It or not otherwise credited lit this paper and also the lo aal news published herein. All rights of republlc&tlon of special dispatches herein are also reserved. FKMT‘‘LANDIS* * ta KOTIN m Fifth Avenue, New York > Peonies* Gas Building, Chicago lhOt CanJler BoßSing, Atlanta ■ntered as second class mall matter at the postofllco at Concord, N. C.. un isr the Act of March »■ 1»7». ’ SUBSCRIPTION KATES In tho City of Concord by Carrier; One Year w Six Months J-22 Three Months 1- |® Subside Os the State, the Subscription Is the Same as In the City Out of the city and by mall In North Carolina the following prices will *<re- Six Months 125 S‘s r s®*Than n a Month , *. w_ All Subscriptions Must Be Paid In Advance "" RAILROAD SCHEDTJti In Effect June 28, 1925. Northbound. ~ No! 40 To New York 9 '-8 R M No. 136 to Washington 5.00 A. M. No. 36 To New York 10 :7o p m No. 34 To New York 4.43 P- M. No. 46 To Danville 3 ; lo F. M. No. 12 To Richmond “/ No. 32 To Wash, and beyond 9_.08 P.M No! 30 To New York 1:55 A. M. Southbound. No. 45 To Charlotte \V'vf PM No. 35 To New Orleans 9 .->6 P. M. No, 29 To Birmingham 2:35 A. M. No. 31 To Augusta 5:51 A. M. No. 33 To New Orleans 8 :25 A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte 8:05 A. M. No. 135 To Atlanta ?' m No. 37 To New ilrleacs 10:45 A. M. No. 39 To New Orleans 9:55 A. M. Train No. 34 will stop in Concord to take on passengers going to Washington and beyond. Train No. 37 will stop here to discharge passengers coming from beyond Wnsh tOgton. All of other trains except No. 39 make regular stops in Concord. iriBIBIJE rHOUGHTI 1 M —FOR TODAY—I ill Bible Thoughts memorized, will prove • lot jg* nriceless heritage in after year* jffl .TESTS THE HEALER :—Now when the sun was setting, al! they that had any sick with divers diseases brought unto him: and lie laid his hands on ev ery one of them, and healed them. — I,tike 4:40. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. William Jennings Bryan died on the eve of what he described as the "greatest battle of his life." a battle for the fun damentalist doctrine, and as he died "iu harness" even those who mourn his go ing most must find consolation in the fact that up to the last he was fighting for One of the doctrines that have claim ed his time and talent for more than thirty years. William Jennings Bryan was not al ways right in his convictions, but Ameri ca has never hail a more beloved son. per haps. Three times was he nominated for the Presidential candidate of the Demo cratic party and on one occasion lie re ceived more popular votes than did his Republican opponent although the lat ter was elected because he received the more electoral votes. As a politician Mr. Bryan was a success because of his personality and gifted tongue. As a speaker The Com moner was without peer during his life time and few men could debate with him upon any subject that claimed his atten tion. Many of the things Mr. Bryan advocat ed never became popular; his political beliefs were not always sound; his eco nomic plans weep such that they did not, arouse great enthusiasm but in all there was never a person whd doubted the sin-, cerity of the man. Tile world is the loser for the death of Mr. Bryan, and future generations will read of him as one of America's foremost and most beloved citizens. KEEP THE CAFES CLEAN. Q. E. Snrtli. city engineer and sani tary officer, has been clothed with some Sthte authority as a sanitary inspector, a till ho is using that authority to fine advantages. Already his activities in his new job have led to the closing of sev eral cases in < Uncord and other places that were a mender to the health not on- J . ly df those persons who patronized them. I but to the general public as well. Cases and other public eating places I should not be allowed to operate unless they can lcedp clean. Take one case Mr. Smith inspected last week as an example. The owner had a large quantity of meat on hand and instead of purchasing an ice box or refrigerator he laid the meat on j top of his ice cream on the assumption j that the ice in the creezer would pre-j serve his mint which was wrapped only in thin paper. Much meat ns this man, served is enough to kill any one who pat ronizes his place, despite the fact that only persons who are used to dirt and filth at borne eat hi such places. But filth creates disease and disease spreads. Therefore these dirty eating places are a public nuisance. Around one eating place jo | Concord swarms 'pfflies been known to ut tiefes stfch numbers that tbyj?jmdtf about persons Who’had to : wfrlk past the lunch room. Such a plape'was an eye-sore and a menace ,at the tfhme time. It was clos ed and shdhlfl have been closed By the Capt. Smith deserves public commenda- j tkm for his efforts to clean up public eat j ing places in Concord and Dr. S. E. j Buchanan, county health officer and other officials who were aiding him in the work are to be commended, also. Many of the cases in Concord have gone to much ex pense to provide sanitation for- their pat rons and others should be required to do the same thing or cease operations. We hasten to add a word of praise and thanks to the officials who are striving to give Concord only such eating places as should. be in operation. Governor McLean in several recent addresses has warned the people of North Carolina against the wanton de struct:on of forests. This message should be carried to every part of the State for one needs only to drive about over North Carolina to see evidences of ( forest destruction that is appalling in some instances. We are thinking only of today in the matter of forest conser vation and this policy is a most unfor tunate one. While in some instances it is necessary to clear more ground we should strive at all times to plant a new tree for every ode chopped. Future gen erations will need Uie forests just as we need them and while there are billions of feet of lumber left in the United States, our present policy of selfishness in this respect is certain to have harmful effect. TO DISCUSS AT SALISBURY PROPOSED ELECTRIC LINE Committees to Meet Thursday to Formu late Plans for Interviewing J. It. Duke. Charlotte Observer. ' The committees from the various com munities along the proposed lino will meet at the cour. nouse it Salisbury next Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock t > formicated plans for setting forth to .Tames IT. Duke the desire that he build an electric railroad from Chnrh tto to Winston-Salem. Former Governor Cameron Morrison, the initiator of the movement recently launched for the construction of such a line, made this announcement yesterday afternoon shortly before leaving for Blowing Hock. Committees have been appointed at Charlotte. Concord. Salisbury. Lexington and Winston-Salem looking to a confer ence with Mr. Duke. Salisbury was se lected as their meeting place Thursday because it lies roughly midway between the extremes of the suggested railroad. From these committees a group of men representing the various communities will bo selected to -obtain an interview with the tobacco and power magnate to urge upon him the extension of the Piedmont & Northern railroad from Charlotte to Winston-Sn’em. Mr. Duke Ims recent ly been in Canada, but is expected to re turn here iu a few weeks. TODAY’S EVENTS .Monday. July 27. 1925. Centenary of the birth of Cyrus Thomas, an American ethnol-iggist of note. Ten years ago today saw the first di rect wireless coiminication between the United States and Japan. John R. Voorhis. President of New York's Board of Elections and Grand Sachem of the Tammany Society, will celebrate his iltlrh birthday anniversary today on the New Jersey farm where he was born. The King and Queen of Sweden will be amongg the distinguished persons who will gather today at A'isby, on the Island of Gothland in the Baltic, to celebrate the seven hundredth anniver sary of the cathedral, Seattle today will be the Mecca of thousands of the most prominent and representative citizens of the United States, who will assembly there fir the opening oft the thirty-sixth triennial conclave of the Grand Encampment of Knights Templar. Buy Your Coal Early. The early bird catches the worm and the nmn buys coal at August prices is wiser than he who waits until Decem ber. The prediction is freely made that prices are going to be considerably high er next winter than ever before. There are already rumors and reports of strikes, both here and in England. The Coal Trade Journal gives the fol lowing information on the subject : ‘•First, and pet'.iaps one of the most important elements, is the fact that in duetrial stocks in the hands of consum ers arc at the lowest point on record. The barest amount cf steam coal is in storage. . “Second ami almost equally import ant. is the growing possibility of a strike in the anthracite fields, coupled with the threat cf a walkout at the union bitu minous mines made by John L. Lewis. “Third, is a tiemp-of all the mines in England, scheduled to occur -Angus; 31st’ —the same date t*he anthracite mines in the United States are expected to close. England is fighting with its labor prob lem as much as America is. “A suspension of mining in Great Bri tain and the United Stit«< would mean a rush of buying. Even the talk of the strikes can be expected to stimulate de mand. The anthracite miners will un | dotfbtedly strike and the news from Lon |dun says there is no hope of a settlement iin the differences between the operators and miners there.” Ndghbcrifhcss Among 'Farthers. Lincolntcm, July 25.— The spirit of co operation or neighboriine-s is not 'lead ! among the farmers on Lincoln couhty. j declared if. G. Morrison, county ngent. j While threshing Wheat h few days ngo, 0. C. Dalton, a farmer of the A'ale sec tion. wcH out of the barn loft and broke 'j "his leg in ttf'i places. When the netgfr bors heard of it, 28 of them came and lin a fetv hours hid finished threshing Mr. Dalton’s crop, Air. Dalton now , has a clean crop and the assurance that every man in the neighborhood will aid in keeping it clean and well cultivated. Knitted Suita Nor Men. i New York, July 25. —Knitted .suits he expected Vwoirty.qljPK dtawfiaek up to the precept Stm been ’the 1 stretching capacity of the knitted fabric —the average man’s trousers would go [“baggy" ut the knees after hi* first short wulh- It. is chiimdd. however, that , thiß difficulty h»K 'been Overcome by a neW process of combining knitting and _ weaving. • - ,T THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE William Jennings Bryan Died While Asleep at Dayton, Tenn., Sunday Found Dead In His Room, Having Gone to Bed After a Hearty Dinner for a Brief Rest. ACUTE DELATION OF HEART CAUSE Jh . Mrs. Bryan Was Near By.— Family Chauffeur, Going to Awaken Him, Found Him Dead. i Dayton. Tenn.. July 26.—William Jon- 1 nings Bryan, throe time* presidential nominee of The Democratic party and known the world over for his eloquence. , died here this afternoon. The end came while the great com- ’ inoner was asleep and tfas attributed by j physicians to aj>oplexy. He had retired to his room shortly after eating a large dinner to take a short rest. Mrs. Bryan Nont the family chauffeur. Jim McCart ney. to wake him about 4:30 and it was) learned then that he was dead. Dr. F. W. Thomason and Dr. A. C. Broyles, who examined the body, express- , ed the opinion Mr. Bryan had been dead between 30 and 4.-> minutes before they , arrived. Funeral arrangements had not been completed last tonight, but Mrs. Bryan indicated interment would be in Arling ton cemetery. Mr. Bryan, who was a colonel of the third Nebraska volunteers l during the Spanish-American war, on j several occasions had expressed a desire 1 , to be buried in Arlington. !j Mr. Bryan’s death came on the eve of another crusade that *he had planned , to carry before the American people—a battle dgainst modernism. Appeared in (iood Health. j: He returned to Dayton this morning after having made addresses yesterday ! at Jasper and Winchester, Tenn., and after having completed arrangements for ; the early publication of the speech he ■ was to have made in closing the trial of John T. Scopes, who recently was found i guilty of violating Tennessee’s anti-evo- < lution law. Despite the strenuous program Mr. Bryan had been following as a member 1 of Pile prosecution staff in the Scopes j case and as leader of the fundamental- ! ists. he appeared in excellent health. Shortly before Mr. Bryan entered liio . room to rest he told bis wife he had never felt better in his life and was ready to go before the country to wage his < fight in behalf of fundamentalism. About 4:30 o’clock. Mrs. Bryan said she felt her husband liad (slept long enough so she sent the chauffeur, who also was his personal attendant, to wake ! him. Mi'Tartney shook Mr. Bryan twice before he noticed the latter was not breathing. The physicians and A. B. Andrews, a neighbor, then were sum moned •Imrriedly. Mrs. Bryan accepted the shock brave ly and remained calm. ‘*l am happy that my husband died without suffering and in peace.” she said. “You know he was a colonel in the Spaish-Americau war and since it was his wish to rest in Arlington, we prob ably will place him there.” she con tinued. “But no definite decision wilT be reached until we hear from William Jennings Bryan, Jr.” Wife Calmest of Them All. Sue K. Hioxs. w*lio was associated with Mr. Bryan in the recent trial, and Andrews remarked upon Mrs. Bryan’a courage ns she took charge of arrange ments. “During all the excitement. Mrs. Bryan was the calmest person in the house,” Mr. Andrews said. “She took complete charge of affairs and showed more nerve than I have ever seen in a woman—and she is an invalid, too.” As for Dalton, it found it almost im possible to realize that the commoner was dead. During the morning many of the citizens 'had seen him at the South ern Methodist Episcopal Church and had heard him lead in prayer. He appeared in excellent health and his friends ex pected hirh to place in his battle against modernism all the vigor and eloquence which marked all his campaigns since the famous “cross of gold” speech. Spoke With I'nusual Vigor. In his addresses at Jasper and Win chester yesterday. Mr. Bryan spoke with unusual vigor, as he was encouraged by the applause of the hundreds who heard him. Last night he returned to Chat taiiboga And while there completed ar rangements for the early publicatiqp of the speech w*jich was to have been de livered during the Scopes trial. Early today he joined A. W. Lessly. Vernor Keith and Miss Bettie Harms at breakfast before leaving for Dayton. Mr. Lessly accompanied him to Dayton and while en route Mr. Bryan talked on various -topics of the day and of the ap peal to be made by Scopes to the Su preme Court. The commoner expressed his determi nation then to “see the case through.” Mr. Bryan showed no signs of illness but Mr. Less sly said he told trim he was suf fering with diabetis. Although severely criticized by spe cial writers and some modernist* during the trial Mr. Bryan had not apparently been affected by this during the past sev eral days. Several times during the trial, however, he was vexed 6y annoy ing qucstiQUH. Threats Against Life. In Chattanooga tonight Captain Mari on Perkins, of that city's police force, who was in charge of a squad of officer* here during the trial, said many threats had been made against the life of Mr. Bryan. Clarence Darrirtv, Chief of gcopea dC ifeiise counsel and Who figured-|,ji' a biftfTi ■ eiadh with Bryah during thq'dWsiHg hours of the trial, was among th* first to coide j forward with a tribute to the commoner tonight. J “I have known ,'Mr. Bryan since 1806 and supported him twice for the predflM deriey,” He said. v “fie was- a man of strong convic tions and always espoused 51a cause with ability and courage. I differed with him on many questions, but always re spected- bis sincerity and devotion. I am very sorry for his family and for bis friends who loved him." * Other tributes enmes from members of counsel of both sides of the ease, New tini D. Raker, who served -in President Wilson's cabinet with Mr. Bryan, who was secretary cf state; Gov. Alfred E. Smith. New York : Vice I*resident Chas. G. Dawes and many senators and repre senatives. Family Widely Scattered. The death of Mr. Bryan found his family widely separated. William Jen nings Bryan, Jr., who oaifie here to as sist his father in the Scopes case, had returned to Los Angeles. Cali.; Mrs. Francis M. Baird, his eldest sister, was in her home at Lincoln. Neb.; Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owens, a daughter, was in Mount Vernon. 0., to fill a chautnuqua engage ment. Charles W. Bryan, who was nominated as vice presidential candidate by the Democrats in the last general election, was in Colorado and heartbroken when told of his brother’s dentil. Vice President Dawes Pays Tribute. Denver. Colo., July 26.—Vice President Dawes, on being informed of the death of William Jennings Bryan, issued the following statement to the Associated Press : “T have been a friend of Mr. Bryan for 38 years Since we started as young lawyers in Lincoln, Neb. Throughout all these years of work and strenuous public service there shows resplendent a li'gh personal character. “In all lie did. Mr. Bryan was in earnest and in it all he, tried to do gool. "Those who knew hint best respected most his motives and his sincerity, ftr never did unworthy or mean tilings. He may have been mistaken at times, as we all are. hut he was trying always to do , the right as he saw it. , “Os this great influence on the public thought of his day. his public services and his transcendent ability as an ora tor 1 will leave to others to speak but I want simply as an old friend and neigh- ( bor for many years to pay my tribute of respect to a good and great man. whose life lias been one of high purpose and helpfulness and whose death brings a sense of personal loss.” Coolitlge Grts News. Swainpseott. Mass.. July 26.—Presi dent Coolidge was informed of the death of William Jennings Bryan through the Associated Press. While no statement was forthcoming tonight it was said Mr. Coolidge probably would pay tribute to morrow. either in a statement or in a message of condolence to ’ Mrs. Bryan, to the man who thrice was candidate for President. The President and Mr. Bryan were warm personal-" friends and jpst before the executive departed from Washing ton. Mr. Bryan was a luncheon guest at tile White House. Harrow Is Pained at Bryan’s peath. E.vkmont, Tenn.. July 26. —"I am pained to hear of the death of Hon. William Jennings Bryan." Clarence Harrow. Chicago attorney and eross-ex aminev of the Commoner in the recent trial of John T. Scopes at Dayton. Tenn., declared this evening when informed of his passing by the Knoxville Journal. “I have l?n<nyn Mr. Bryan since 1806 and supported him twice for the presi dency. He was n mail of strong con victions and always esjiouscd his cause with ability and courage." Mr. Harrow Continued "I differed (with ihim on many questions but always respected his sincerity anil devotion. lam very sorry for his'family and for his friends who loved him." Regret Expressed by Governor Al smith. Monmouth Begch. N. J.. July 26. — Governor Alfred E. Smith, of New York, who is spending the week-end here, when informed of the death of William Jen nings Bryan, said: “I hear this with a great deal of regret. He was a vigorous American and even those who differed with his ideas had great regard for him." Mr. Bryan in supporting William Gibbs McAdoo was one of Mr. Smith's strongest opponents in the race for the last Democratic presidential nomination. Funeral Will Undoubtedly be an impres sive Affair. ■Washington. July 26.— Funeral ar rangements here for William J. Bryan, if tentative plans for his burial at Ar lington are carried out. will accord to the wishes of Mrs. Bryan, but they un doubtedly will take bn an impressive character. As a colonel of the Third Nebraska infantry during the war with Spain, the Comm ner is entitled to a military funeral, and the firing of a salute over his grave, but beicause of his long ad-' vocaoy of the cause of peace tile mill-' tary features of the ceremony tonight re mained a matter of doubt. Even without this, the funeral serv ices and the interment of the body Os the statesman— politican can not help blit be marked by all the honors the peo ple and the governmerit can bestow. The only advices received here that burial would be in Arlington was a tele gram late todaj by Ben G. Davis, who was Mr. Bryan s secretary at one time and his confideiitWl clerk iu tile state department. It reported the Commoner's death and added tbnt Arlington had been chosen a« the interment place. Shrtild these phi ns be carried out. his friends utidnubtfdty will ask that the body be allowed to repose in state, prob ably ill the rotunda of the cnpitol where many Os the leaflet's of American po litical life have been placet! fdr a last view by their fellow citizens. Life of Bryan Often Threatened Recent ly Chattanooga. July 26.—(That many threats were made against WHliain Jen nings Bryan's life fluring the- Dayton trial was revealed jiMt Wsh( by VapMOh, Marlrn I’erkitw.iwtfe lidaded Itiie mfiiad of Chattanooga <lfl|fern who; - policed the Kites cottnty tnw£§* These threats f were ignored by Mr.' Bryan, the police' captain said. Cap tain Perkins further stated thgt he was atdted to investigate them, but they were • tfi’iftich numbers that it would have been ImpoaaiWe. t Not only did Mr. Bryan receive threats against his life, but others at tempted to frig'dten him away from the trial by saying that they would blow up his home, according to Captain Perk ins. Other forms of vengeance were threatened, according to the police cap tain. Most of the warnings were from northern cities and their authors were thought to have been fanatics, said the officer. William Jennings Bryan regarded the contest of issues growing from the Scopes trial as the "greatest fight of a career not without fights,” he said shortly after the trial. Mr. Bryan told an Associated I'rcss representative at Dayton last week that he expected to makq many addresses, for which he would not permit admission to be charged, stressing the issues as he construed them after the first court test of the Tennesse statute prohibiting the teaching of evolution theories. From the opening of the trial he was desperately in earnest, insisting through out that a battle was being waged against revealed religion and Christianity. Bast Wednesday he showed the Associated Press a sheaf of telegrams from indi viduals and organizations in many sec tions of the I'nited States, applauding his position in the Scopes ease. Then it was that he declared he expected tc speak "soon and often.” for Christianity. Mr. Ilryan had prepared what was t< have been the closing argument befori the jury at Dayton. It was no secret that the preparation of this address had been a matter of weeks. Some of hi; friends thought that lie expected to mak< it one of the greatest efforts of his career suggesting that it would perhaps be his last extended oratorical effort. Whei arguments were waived and the casp sen' to the jury without final speech making Mr. Bryan said that he would neverthe less deliver his prepared address latei and the first succeeding days in Daytor after the rtial were spent in revising hi: manuscript. There was no indication of illness ii "the great commoner" during the trial On his arrival at Dayton a few days ir advance of the opening of the case his apparent physical fitness was generally remarked. d Thinks Mr. Bryan Died From Acute Dilation of the Heart- Chattanooga. Tenn.. July 28.—Wit liam Jennings Bryan died as the result of acute dilution of the- heart, in the* opinion of Dr. Raymond Wallace, Chat tanooga physician and surgeon, who was consulted by Mr. Bryan in Dayton sinet the Scopes trial and who made an examination of the commoner here to day. BRYAN INKHTENTIAL IN MIAMI’S AFFAIRS Ehler in Presbyterian Church anil Taught Bib Bible Class.—Made Money in Rea! Estate. Miami, Fla.. .Tti’y 28.—William Jen nings Bryan was an elder in the Firs* Presbyterian church of this city and teacher of its Bible cln.-s which was con ducted in Royal Palm Park every Sun day morning. Thik class has the dis tinction of being the largest gathering of its kind ill the world and is frequently attended by thousand of persons. Bryan was active an iulluentinl in th< business, social and- religions life ol Miami. He frequently fulled the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church and occasionally preached in the otbei churches here. Thursday afternoon tens in the Bryar home were probably the most largely at tended social functions conducted iu 01 near Miami. His home at Coconut Grovr was the meccn of thousands. Recently these teas have been discontinued be cause of the ill health of Mrs. Bryan. Mr. Bryau is credited with hayiny prospered .greatly in Sis ventures here in the real estate field and is estimated to have made from $250,000 to SI,OOO. 000 in the sale of real estate. His home Villa Serena, south of Miami. wn> recently sold by hint at a considerabh profit, and he bought a le,-s expenalyt one at Cocoanut Grove, a suburb ot Miami, near the home of liis daughter. Mrs. Reginald Owen. Sees Rejuvenation By Radium Possi bility. Chicago. July 25—I>r. Herman H Rubin, of New York, believes rejuvena tion hy stimulation of the ductless glands through radium emanations is a possibility, he has told the American Cosmeticians Society convention here. By screening the destructive alpha and beta rays shot out by radium, so n.s to nllbw Only rthnimtldn ot shh dbn stractive gantiha Vsty-t. ait fiat rejuvena tion of an individual is pds-tblc, lie said. ’The fchtnma thyk ifife normal: electronic fitidt-gy. without Which the body cannot Jive. The effect t»f these rays upon the ductless glands fn sudh like the effect of sunlight uptfh ffrowffik plhhts. Wheat 'Growing in Rowan. Salisbury. .Tuly 25. —Farmers in Row an are profiting by the experience of John Hillman in growing wheat, said W. G Yeager, county agent. Mr. Billion n had averaged a yield of 12 bushels per acre for a number of years. A few years age the county agent got Mr. Sillmnn to make an application of live tons of time on a six-acre field and the first erbp Os wheat two years later averaged 25 bushels to the acre. B'ncc tha't time, he Ims se cured an average yearly yield of 21 bush-' els. Before litnlng. wheat and clover hhfl been grown on this field and have con tinued with the etceptlon of an occasion al Kiitntuer crop of cowpeas. Mr. Sill man has limed practically all his farm now and is ready to re-lipie the original six acres. The Benefits of Early Plowing. NrWliitld. N_ C., July 25.— " The ex perience of one Avery county farmer with early plowing might be had by many others." said County Agent 0. B. Baird. He stated that While visaing tlie farm Os B. if. Vhilds his attention was attract ed to a field of corn on the farm. Half <Jf --the field was almost twice ns large as the other half and seemed so much better ctirn. said Mr. Baird, that he ask ed the owner about ‘it. Mr. I'hihls stated that the corn was all planted the same day, fertilized with the same material and llnd given exactly tlie same cultiwaSr , tioit.vblit, that one half .of -flic .field-Jpe ■ better half—-had been .pwpifaftt..by early plowing in February, while the other half was not plowed Until April. Mr. Baird said this accounted for the better growth secured. i. - , - "Dr. Jacksoh tells sfime wonderful stories. He mtist be a great traveler.” "No. But his wander* a lot” BELL-HARMS FURNITURE CO. ; , './I. Good Refrigerators Mean Health S' > Y * 1 :• :-VV " , . , ■, , ; ' A Good Refrigerator in Itself Means a Big Saving in Ice— A Saving in Food, a Saving in Health , 'V V , • Leonard Refrigerators are especially well known be -7 cause they are so sturdily built and no outside air can pos sibly enter except when the doors are opened, a patented idea on the draining pipe allows no air to enter 'the ice chamber. It cuts ice hills. , < 1 V Y+r- Prices range from $25.00 and up. See us before you buy anything in the furniture line, our buying power is un limited. We practically pav cash and buy in car loads. We can sell cheaper. We own our own building, no rents to pay. BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. J/x/Lrer '/,//, ipP (f/Y/ca/ 1 CeW In the homes of iliscrim-M *■ iuating men and you will find revettledffS their demands for th'e ar-SjH tistic, unusual and tical. That is why wihl count critical among our best custom- HUH “Fixtures ol Character” U W. J. IIETUCOX O W. Depot St. Phoue 0fl» |P*J i The ! Personal I Touch * i Every detail of the funeral ai- V i rsngements. is given our personal (j attention. We endeavor to impress S upon our patrons onr desire to C l serv# them in the capacity of S friends. I In doing this, we hope to tniti- j I gate to some small degree their S [ burden of sorrow. Wilkinson’s • Funeral Heme l \\ v - | AMfcYLANCE SBfcVfCM ; | I PHONE NIGHT NO, 9 jj / CONCORD, N.C. jjj Mon Hay, July 27, T 025 We have the follow ing used cars for sale or exchange: _ 1 One Buick Six Tour ing 1922 model. One Buick Six Road ster, 1920 model. One Liberty Six Touring 1920 model. One Dodge Touring; 1920 model. STANDARD BUICK CO. Opposite City Fire Dept Fresh Fish Juicy Steaks ij Excellent Roasts Etc. At Afi Times at Our Market For Saturday We Have Some foal Nice Oood Old Country Hams *jr,» ? ,} J.F. DAY VAULT & . BROTHER ~ $ . at - - . ui
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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July 27, 1925, edition 1
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