PAGE FOUR
_____
||r!be Concord Daily Tribune
I J. B. SHERRILL
J Editor and Publisher
I 'J W. M. SHERRILL, Associate Editor
MEMBER OF THE
i’l ASSOCIATED PRESS
I The Associated Press is exclusively
*fell titled to the use for republication of
jS'.f&U news credited to it or not otherwise
E?lcredited in this paper and also the 101 l
ll leal news published herein.
* All rights of republication of spee
-1-7 ial dispatches herein are also reserved.
Special Representative
■I FROST, LANDIS & KOHN
225 Fifth Avenue. New York
p Peoples’ Oas Building, Chicago
li • 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta
L Entered as second class mail matter
r" afr the postoffice at. Concord. N. C., Un
der the Act of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
f In the City of Concord by Carrier:
« : (hie Year $6.00
3? Six Months 3.00
■i Three Months 1.50
» One Month .50
I Outside of the State the Subscription
Is the Same as in the City
M Out of the city and by mail in North
S Carolina the following prices will pre
vail:
® One Year i $5.00
r #| Six Months 1 2.50
Jf Three Months 1.25
H Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a
Month
'iff All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in
Advance
RAILROAD SCHEDULE
In Effect June 28, 1925
Northbound
« No. 40 To New York 9:28 P. M.
isl No. 136 To Washington 5:05 A. M.
5 No. 36 To New York 10:25 A. M.
S No. 34 To New York 4:43 P.M.
5 No. 46 To Dauville 3:15 P. M.
3 No. 12 To Richmond 7:10 P. M.
No. 32 To New York 9 :03 P. M.
- No. 30 To New York 1:55 A. M.
Southbound
i ’ No. 45 To Charlotte 3:55 P. M.
No. 35 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M.
;' No. 29 To Birmingham 2:35 A. M.
I No* •31 To Augusta 5:51 A. M.
No. 33 To New Orleans 8:25 A. M.
i No. 11 To Charlotte 8:05 A. M.
r' No. 135 To Atlanta 8:35 P. M.
i No. 37 To New Orleans 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 Wash
’ ington and beyond.
.7" | Train No. 37 will stop here to dis
!.■ charge passengers coming from be
yond Washington.
rT^IB^THO UG HT|
I Tv—FOR TODAY—I
Jil Bible TbongUts memorized, will prove a 1|
y|[ ericelcas heritage in pfter yean. jgj
v. The Unnamed Tongue:—He that
keepeth his mouth keepeth-his l'fe;
but he that openeth wide his lips shall
have destruction.—Proverbs 13:3.
t ’ i
[PLANS OF BOARD OF EDUCA
TION.
* , j Six modern high school plants, lo
eated at points in the county where
they will be of greatest service to the
greatest number of students at the
= ., 4east trouble, will be built in the near
J. future by the county board of educa
| tion under plans outlined and present
ed to school committeemen of the
county several days ago. The plans
> were given approval by the eommit
- feomon and will be 4m t into effect as
pH soon as possible.
•S The State law gives the board the
sight to ask for such a tax levy as
J; will allow modern high schools to be
operated for a term of six months, in
>. eluding bus transportation and build
iug costs. The local board acted nu
ll der the provisions of that law and
while busses will not be put in opera-
Ij. tion at present, they will be required
p when the six plants are finished.
terms will be the final outcome of
• the board’s decision to erect in this
county school buildings that will take
rank with the best in the State. The
: ■ law does not give the board the right
£• to collect from the general levy enough
i money for an eight months schools,
but the board hopes and has leasons
II to believe' that once the school plants
are in operation enough interest will
be aroused to j bring special taxes
.. which will make it possible to oper-
S ate the schools enough each year to
make them standard schools,
if The Winecoff and Kannapolis
e schools are already in operation, so
© changes to be made to them will come
| after other, plants are built. That
K is the logical decision to be taken by
y the board for while some changes can
S be made at these schools they are
K able to offer high school work while
£ no sttcli work can be secured in some
‘ sections of the county.
El* The move to give the county six
H modern high schools which will offer
f standard work is one of the most im
jr. Jiortant taken by any board in reeent
[7 years. The law givbs the board the
right to decide whether or not the
fife, schools will be built and the board is
||p right in deciding to build them. The
Ki decision is not going to prove popular
with all of the people, of course, but
K, it will appeal to the majority for it is
g right that children living in the rural
E’... sections should be given every possible
B? educational advantage. Other, coun
f" ties in the State have had for several
1 years enough standard high schools
Ife to reach all of their children, but in
Onbur iun such a condition bus not
Hj&ttiafed. The move of the board
B should huve the co-operation ami sup-
KfMgt of all persons who wish to see
BfeCrtamis advance educationally. The
g-,| eoofier the plants are, ereeted and put
operation the bbt tlie s cou n*
fe Belgium and her debt.
P tacle Sam has 'made special edn
■|*Y eeeakum to Belgium in the matter of
Hlw W debts, proving ester all that
; he is no Skylock bent on collecting ev
. ery dollar due him regardless of the
consequences. The agreement with
Belgium is a most liberal one, follow
; ing the decision of this country to
deal with each debtor nation in the
light of that nation’s needs and abil
j ity to pay.
; Money borrowed by Belgium dur
’ ing the war will be paid back in 62
years but no interest will be paid at
‘ all. That means we are giving the
; Belgians several hundred million dol
lar's for the debt is something over
$100,000,000 and was supposed to
draw interest at the rate of 3 1-2
per cent.
Money borrowed since the war.
amounting to more thnn $200,000,000
will draw no interest for ten years
and then will bear 3 1-2 per cent. The
Belgians in the meantime, expect to
get enough reparations to pay the
> debt and if they get what they are
1 entitled to get under the Dawes plan
the total will be more than the sum
paid to the United States.
Belgium wanted the United States
to take over the collection of the rep
arations money in payment for the
debt, but the United States does not
desire to get mixed up witli the rep
arations in any manner and the plan
was dropped. It was then that ttfe
United States agreed to let Belgium
pay the principal without interest.
Forest fifes iu western North Car
olina liaAo added to the discomfitures
of a very unusual an<| unpleasant sum
mer., .There has. pot,beeu enough rain
fall tp keep streams going and in
some localities it., has been so dry
that water Is lacking for regular
baths. Ainf to top off this, forest
fires/huve been reported in'several sec
tions; huge forests burning as though
they weije xk!*d; leaves. The situation
has', hefcamc acute iii mtiny localities
and' Serious' in others.
SAYS LIQUOR MfeN
ALLOW NO PEACE
Secretary Everett Receives a Queer
Letter From Onslow County.
Raleigh News and. Observer.
Enforcement of the prohibition law
is not included in the official duties
of Secretary of State W. N. Everett,
but his office has been deluged with
letters from an anonymous corre
spondent at Jacksonville. Onslow
county, who in his latest of several
communications writes:
"So you please send a man to get
these whiskey men for we can't see
no peace at no time so please look
after it at once.”
The letter, which calls for a man
"not so easily hired for a little
money," follows in full:
"I have wrote and wrote, now I
■am sending you a notice hoping you
will look after this matter at once.
I want you to send some man here at
once that is not so easily hired for a
little money, to take up some of these
men that is making aiid selling whis
key. The place is just ruined with I
whiskey. There is a negro man here. I
His name is . He Wears '
light checked pants and a jumper coat !
and light hut. He is about six feet [
high, weight about 160 lbs., brown i
skin. Se sells about 60 to SO gallons
every week here. He claims to work
out across the country bridge to ai
little shop and his job is handling j
whiskey and I can give you the name
of two men. colored. You drop them
a letter. They will be on the look
out for your men. Put him right on
them at once and plenty more. So
i you please send a man to get these
. whiskey men for we can’t see no peace
at uo time so please look after it at
once.”
Blowing Rock Has Plenty of Water
Though the Fairways Are Dry.
Blowing Rock. Aug. 19.—0 f ail the
the. resorts in the high mountain sec
. tion of western North Carolina, none
: has suffered less from the long con
. tinned drought than Blowing Rock.
Occasional rains have kept up the
water supply, and there has been no
shortage. Private homes and hotels
are well supplied with water. Hotel
i guests bathe without restriction, and
Lake Cheetola is at regular level and
, very popular with bathers.
(I THE ART OF DRIVING f
|? v By Ralph De Palma OFTEN
s |f ' © ISOS BY KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRE CO. -- LESSONS
• i** ■■■• ' ' i- J
t 1
t Etna —Courtesy and Safety I
’ npHERE arc a few simple ruled j
I of the road which can be easily; [
remembered by every one. A! !
flriver should always have regard for ]
■ the welfare of other road users who
pave the same right to the highway
c ghat he has.
r I Never drive on the wrong side or
m the crown of the road unless you
t tre sure that you are not inconveu
encing others. Do not be selfish; let
'aster cars overtake you if they wish. |
f Sever stop on a curve or comer j
* (rnless it is absolutely necessary. I
s I In overtaking other vehicles of any
r ted pass on the left or off side. |
t Remember that bye-roads are subser
s rient to main roads In the matter
! Os right of way. Never pass another
ter on a curve, or at a cross-roads,
Or on a steep hill. Always give plenty
‘ of warning of your approach when
I there is the possibility of meeting
s other traffic. Never take chances
n With the brakes of your car. Always
t keep them in the brat of condition.
j | Warning signs are not always well
planned or placed to the best ad
vantage but it is well worth making
a habit of observing them. It will
p be cheaper in the end.
I I If you have not developed a fine
pan cover at any moment in *rela?ioh
to your car’s speed at the time and
|uiow what reserve poweT you have at
your disposal, you are not a ftrst
i- teas driver. You should develop
,1 judgment by strict application
t *<> r™ «!»*• ’
-{warns OF PERILS I
5 TO NEW YORK CITY
City Will Be Destroyed in One Hour]
to Bring Repentance, Preacher De- i
’ elarra.
s New York World.
“New York will be destroyed in one
hour,’’ was the text of a sermon de
. livered yesterday at the First Baptist
> Church. No. 2225 Brodway, by the
J Rev. J. Frank Norris, termed the
"Texas Cyclone.” Dr. Norris further
’ said:
"Through judgment God is calling
• the world to repentance. What will
> happen to Broadway, to Wall Street
> and to the east side when the judg
ment comes? There is no use to take
out earthquake insurance as is now
' being done on the Woolworth build
’ ing and other skyscrapers.
I "In a moment, in the twinkling of
' an eye, Manhattan oould be turned
• into a heap of rubbish, and Brooklyn
. changed back into a dismal swamp.
. Let the Bible tell what men will do
when that time comes.
“ ‘Lo, there was a great earthquake,
and the kings of the country, and the
great men and rich men, and the
chief captains, and the mighty men,
and every bondsman, and every free
man hid themselves in the dens and
in the rocks of the mountains, and
said to the mountains and rocks,
"Fall on us and hide us from the face
of Him that sitteth on the throne,
and from the wrath of the lamb.”
For the great day of His wrath is
come, and Who shall be able to
stand'?”
Bcglum Redivivus.
New. Orleans, La.. Item.
Another rock has been found for
Gutson Rorglum to carve with a me
morial to the Confederacy. It is
Chimney Rock.
Everybody knowns about G utzon
Boglum. The name is easy to re
member because it requires study to
acquire it. If you don’t know about
Chimney Rock, why that is a hand
some granite structure overlooking
Chimney Rock gorge, in Ruthprford
&>unt.v. North Carolina. North Car
olina is a hot state between the Al
leghanies and the seabord in which
several Orleanians spend their sum
mer vacations.
So if a new committee can get Gut
zon to work regularly, and he meets
with no accidents, and patriotic South
erners are sanguine enough of the
prospect to produce the cash to carry
it all along, why it may be. that you
shall be able to journey to Ruther
ford county, and get in Chimney Rock,
gorge, and look up the Chimney, and
see where Gutzon has Rorglumed out
his idea of the Confederacy, there on
tile rock.
But au Asheville contemporary rises
to say 111 at 'tisn't the Confederacy at
all. iu consideration. It is Woodrow
Wilson and the League of Nations
that is thus to be memorialized. In
that case all will be well unless the
League does something to make itself
unpopular in Rutherford county be
fore the chiselling is finished.
An idea is hard to down. Gutzon
Boglum is evidently infected by the
idea of chiselling a memorial on a
rock. He was once hired to do it.
| But the idea did not seem greatly
■to impel him. He got into a fuss
J with his employers. They said he
i loafed on the job. He said that they
| lack artistic sense, and love money
for itself alone. We don't know,
j But he didn't chisel much rock,
i Now he wants to chisel somewhere
! else. He didn't seem to care about
if much until the Georgians told him
ihe couldn’t do it. Now he is evi
idently willing to chisel at anybody's
I I expense. And we dare say file would
i as lief chisel Wilson and the League
,! as I.ce and me Confederacy. When
,j an idea is the impulse all else gives
, | way. A memorial is to be chiselled
lon a rock. All that is required is
I the fuel for the motive power. Even
inspiration pauses for that.
Minister: "I hear, Paddie, tfiiey've
i i gone dry iu the village where your
. brother lives."
, Paddie: "Dry. nion! They’re
. parched. I've just had a letter from
Mike, -Tsli' the postage stamp was
, stuck on with a pin.”
>
i Those nine million-dollar lilic!
1 suits against New York newspapers
1 sound big, but one must live in New
1 York to really estimate the : r true im
porta ace.
concentrated for the moment on the
problem In hand. Many live* have
been saved or lest aceofdlng to
whether the result of one’s thought*
have been put in action a second
sooner at later. . • .
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
| -,r - i-a nr i .
ELMERLVANCE
William Basil Coortnev
■ ..iTr.ni ■»
COPyrtfillt IBtORe
“THE LIMITED HAIL* with Meats Blue, b a pleturbatlon of this story bj :
Warmer Bros. Pictures, Ine.
SYNOPSIS
Tit coming of Caroline Dale as a
waitress in tie station lunch room at
Crater City has created a sensation
'irougiout the town. For one thing,
it caused Boi Wilson, engineer, to be
\en minutes late iu taking out his train,
the dismay of Marran, the ytrd-
U aster. At their single meeting
-at breakfast, Caroline alto devel
oped a strong interest it* him, and she
vas surprised to learn later that he
iad been a tramp.
CHAPTER V—Continued
Bobby the* tvould amuse himself
!n his quaintly precocious way until
‘Daddy Jim” got up. Living with
the two men had made Bobby
self-reliant and old-fashioned,
for despite their zeal they could
not supply in his impression
tble boyhood life the softening
influence of a gentle young mother's
care: consequently, he was a swag
gering, youthful copy of his “two"
fathers, reflecting the essential
manliness of the one and the in
tense idealism of the other. Jim's
whole interest during his hours at
home centered upon the fair-haired,
sturdy little chap who was a vital
monument of rosy flesh and warm
blood to the sweetheart and mother
whose picture was enshrined fondly
in the foremost place on the parlor
mantel.
Jim’s out-trips on the Limited left
Crater City in the early evening,
and if Bob vyas not home then, so
the routine went, Jim on his way
to work left Bobby at Mrs.
O’Leary’s “to be called for.”
In accordance with their accus
tomed habits, Jim and Bobby
marched into Mrsi OlLeary’s back
yard this day and foutid the estifna"
ble Widow in one of her' few' re
spites of seated case, waiting for the
He had ca«t hi* cowboy pl»y-U*«o
over hi* Dad and the »trange girl,
“supper potatoes to boil." Bobby
dropped the toys he had brought
and clambered into her wide lap for
a kiss, while Jim, after a brief ex
change of normal pleasantries, start
ed on his way.
I “Oh, there’s me front door bell!
Mrs. O’Leary called after him,
while he was making his way
around the side yard. ‘I m too
lazy and tired to git up. Jim, boy,
will you kindly be after tellin’ who
ever ’tis to please come around
back.”
Then the latest victim to the day s
epidemic was laid low, for Jim,
hastily rounding the corner of the
house to carry out Mrs. O Leary *
wish, collided with Caroline, almost
knocking her suitcase from her
hand. He stood palsied under the
sudden and glorious spell of her en
chantment drying to stammer an
apology but only able to utter bare
ly audible and unintelligib'e sounds.
And when she smilingly voiced re
gret for her share of the mishap it
only increased his helpless amaze
ment at the gorgeous phenomenon
she represented.
“I was coming around because I
thought I heard voices. I am look
ing for Mrs. O’Leary—”
Jim managed to get off his hat
and indicate in his absurd confusion
by a weird combination ot smiles
and signs and broken words that he
was sorry for being so clownish
and would be glad to take her to
Mrs. O’Leary. He searched for her
suitcase, and with a gracious smile
she granted him the privilege of
serving her.
Mrs. O’Leary lifted her always
heavy and mostly always weary
body out of the chair in surprise •
I .'iJ-r;: 1 ...'-gfi" ■. ■—TJtitt--jaMB
i Another Cut Made in Gasoline l’ricea.
New York, Aug. 20.—Au additional
reduefiou (tit oue'half cent a gallon lu,
, tpuk|jj{aiiii gasillge {tiroilifl^
i (hit iQrt*rriijt«te* Mtwjpt'-iMSoutli Ckf*
i uiinji. iw'.iere it waa opt om> i*nt;'\vaa
j announced by the Standard Oil Unto
i ]>any of New Jersey today A gelf
i eral reduction of one cent was made
I last Friday which was preceded by
another one cent On August Bth.
New prices are W 1«2 cents in New
when she saw the stranger Jin
was bringing toward her.
“Mr. Bramley sent me here,” said
Caroline after introducing herself
in a shyly smiling manner thal
found a warm reflection in Mrs .
O’Leary’s broad face and shrewdly
practised, eyes. “He thought you
could give me room and board. J
stayed last night at • the Commer.
cial Hotel because—”
“You poor child in that placet Os
course I can accommodate you,
Miss— and gladly—Sa-a-a-y, loolr
here, Jimmy boy, you’ll have no
eyes left for the sorting of yous
mail, and be late in the bargain, if
you stand there staring so. Go on
with you, now—”
Startled as a small boy caught
stealing doughnuts, Jim blushed and
stammered, the more so because
Caroline bent a friendly, grateful
glance upon him. “I’ll relieve you
of my suitcase,” she nodded, “and
thank you very much.”
Jim surrendered it to Mrs
O'Leary, who with motherly domi
nation refused to let Caroline touch
it. Still Jim lingered, until Mrs,
O Leary at last read the plea in his
eyes aright—and introduced him to
Caroline. No one. meanwhile, had
been paying any attention to Bobby.
The effects of this non-surveillancl
of natural rascality was made ap l
parent with startling abruptness al
this moment when a wild and glee
ful whoop and a jerk- that knocked
Jim and Caroline together an
nounced the successful consumma*
tion of a stunt which he had bee*
slyly preparing for some minutes,
he had cast the big loop of his eow
bpyplay-lassp oyer his Dad and thi
sfrdnge girl,' and was now backing
away on hijs heels at the end of tht
tightened rope, chortling like a mis
j chievous terrier.
When Jim took hold of Caroline’)
arms td steady her as she toppled
against him, he felt a dazzling sensd
of unreality, as though he wer-j
touching the shadowy and uncanny
substance of a beautiful dream. He
regretted Mrs v O’Leary’s efficiency
in rescuing them from their tight
and awkward predicament. The
’ irate widow shook a threatening
! rope’s end at Bobby, who merely
scuttieU out of reach and yelled:
“Why are you looking at that
lady so funny, Daddy ?”
Thereby winning for himself the
fun of a grim chase by Mrs
O Leary!—while Jim departed in
red-faced haste, and Caroline re
mained alone on the field, smiling
faintly. Mrs. O'Leary returned in
a moment, unsuccessful and out ol
breath—but laughing.
“The divil in that little one comei
from the inelegant example of hi*
‘Daddy Bob,’ I’m thinking. Wha!
can you expect from a baby tha'
was taught to stand on his head ami
given sling shots to play with be
fore he was two years old?”
Oh, said Caroline in suddci
light, then that was the Jim Fowlei
with whom Engineer Wilson lives?’
"The same,” said the Widow,
“and they’re thicker'n a pair oi
, moths in a muff. In all me bori
days I never seen men cotton t<
i each other so—l guess the perso:
, ain t living who could come betweei
. them two. Why, do you be know
I ing Bob Wilson already, Miss?'
in some surprise.
"He—l—” Caroline was visibly
embarrassed. “He was pointed ou
to me this morning, ma'am.” Aftei
a shy sidcglance at Mrs. O’Learj
during their walk toward the porch
while Bobby played horse with th>
Widow’s apronstrings, Carolin,
added: "He seemed—very nice!”
"He—they’re both—” but Mrs
O'Leary, holding the door open so.
Caroline to enter, suddenly becam,
speechless in a deep fit of thought'
fulness. She found herself involun
tardy contrasting the light in Jim’s
eyes when he was Introduced tt
Caroline, to the light in Caroline’-,
eyes when she mentioned Bob Wil
son. She found herself reconsider
ing whether or not her statement a
a moment before, that “nobody 1
could ever come between Jim ant
Bob, had not been just a trifle tot
sweeping. For now the Widow
was pricked by keenly Instinctivt
speculations as to what might hap
pen when an Eve came into an Eve
less Garden.
Therefore, the Widow wai
thoughtful.
(To be continued)
■ -- m - i
Jferwy. Halt I more, and Washington.
D. C., -mt 17 1-2 cent* in Maryland.
Virginia, Wi-at - Virgjuiu aud N\>rth
«JTfi“ ; --Ut ,v«s.
ffuiug •(.'oinpuny. K ’ ,
Under the title of 'Mi-oi Balboa.”
the PiMiamn Canal Zone mud its
moat beautiful young woman to ,-om
l*tte in the Atlantic City Beauty
l’ageut uext month.
r 1.., t.V; - -• , *•- --1
»•. ‘ •' f.-.V
Toothpicks Blamed for Infections.
New York Mirror.
Dentists are picking on toothpicks
now. Dr. Frederick Ziebell, noted
dental specialist of the Presbyterian
Hospital staff, oaid yesterday most
coses of infected gums were caused
by toothpicks.
Dr. Ziebell pointed out that many
restaurants leave toothpicks in re
ceptables exposed to dust. Restau
rant patrons frequently break thes kin
tissue with toothpicks and infection
results.
A CRY IN THE NIGHT
and some one in need of im
mediate help. If griping pains
in stomachor bowels, weaken
ing diarrhoea, nausea, whe
ther child or adult, there is
immediate relief from pain,
ease and comfort in
CHAMBERLAIN’S
COUC and DIARRHOEA
REMEDY
Keep tt always in your horn.
Gibson Drue Store.
How Do You Heat
Xp- 15 Gallon??
t ArtferkanV !
gaitbils of' j
hot VaferddaHV’ far all
.purposes. This has just
. been computed, by a re
-V search-laboratory.' If you
had to heat much water
all at once, of course, you
couldn’t begin to life the
bucket so the stove. Yet,
you lift and strain and tire
yourself just as much
heating your 15 gallons a
little at a time, in buckets,
teakettles and wash boil
ers.
The easiest way to heat
water is with GAS
Gas Water
Heaters
as low as
$25.00
Why “get along without one”
any longer, when our terms are
so low and we install your lieat-
v er so quickly and skillfully?
(las Water heaters of all types.
Come in and see them.
Concord & Kan
napolis Gas Co.
Saturday Specials
Sliced Country Ham
Nice Young Chickens
Fresh Fish
Fresh Rolls
Nice Home-Made Cake
Phone Us. Your Orders
Cabarrus Cash
Grocery Company
PHONE
South Church Street
T
HlifUH
tr sT\l IfHUN T 8 QUARANTBBC
MAISr 1 HON DISEASE REMEDIES
/ST h)J (Hunt’. S.tvft *nd Soap), fail 1c
I U ry xhetr.atm.ttt of Itchi Kc.rrott
/d Rin*worni,T»tt«r or otlur lteh
J log skin dlmrn Try thi:
treitiosirt at our tiA
tgum
■psscSi
1 ll«v38?(£S»iJ Trv Ihiit * /\| / j
tr«fttsc«ot Rt oor risk.
1 PEARL DRUG COMPANY
• • f
■ ■ . p . ■ - K*
wqqoooooooooooooooexwoooQooooooowwwwwowowwww
BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE COtl
Every Inch a Furniture Store |
Come See a Handsome Overstuffed I
I Suits Priced $97.50 . 1
f
It has a full length davenport, large arm rocker and ]
arm chair to match, all pieces being loose cushioned and j
spring filled.
One of the particular features o|„ this suite is the loose
pillow arms whidi combine usefulness beauty.
The aim of the Bell & Hartis Store to-offer high grade !
furniture at a moderate; price l is well exemplified in, this
unusually attractive suite which we are dffering at the ?
astonishihgly ldw price of $97.50.
■' ' ■ :1 : > t l
BELL-KARRIS FURNITURE CO.
ojbhor/urtify^
1 |l<
If you have becnLK
U planning to make yourjK |B
home more attractive by Sin
1— the aid of decorative
lighting fixtures, we sag-MM
gest that you-grasp the K| '
opportunity presented by Bag
the arrival of new stock ■g I
here to make your selec- Rga
“Fixtures ol Character”
W. J. HETHCOX LJ
\V. Depot St. Phone M 9 H
Wilkinson’s
; | Funeral Home
gFuneral Directors!
and
Embalmers
|i Phone No. 9 j
i Open Day and §
night 1
jf Ambulance 8
jl f Service
Friday, August 21, 1925,
have the fol
; lowing used cars
for sale or ex
change:
One Liberty Touring
One Dodge Touring
One Ford Touring
One Ford Sedan
One Btiick Touring
One Buick Roadster.
STANDARD
BUICK CO.
Add the Comforts
of
PLUMBING
to Your Home
Modern Plumbing will jlc
i as much or more than any oth
; er one ihing toward making
I your home a comfortable and
I convenient place in which
live. It costs you nothing t<
get our cost estimate.
S ip• * h .1 <*•,* 4j! j 1
• t-
Concord Plumbing
Company |
North Kerr St / Phone 870
" -T