PAGE EIGHT
DOLLAR DOWN
Puts a Sellers in Your Home
$49.50
Kitchen work need not be drudgery. Only when you lack
kitchen conveniences does it become too great a task for you.
Then it costs your youth and health. Don't let your kitchen
work rob you of these priceless treasures when you can get a
SELLERS with its fifteen labor-saving features at such low
prices and EASY TERMS.
Concord Furniture Co.
, THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STOJIE
OOQOCXIOOOOOOOOOOOGGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOO!
COAL! COAL!
( Coal prices the coming winter according to present pre- <5
j! dictions will be high enough to make the customers hot. ]<
! 'don’t take chances. Get the right kind of heat from A. B. 9
< POUNDS FAMOUS BRAND OF COAL. i 5
( THE RIGHT COAL FOR THE RIGHT PURPOSE
A. B. POUNDS}
if PHONE 244 OR 279
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
' An automobile dealer may be correctly judged by what ] |
! i has been the experiences of his owner with him. Noth- J ;
] | ing else will tell the story more truly.
] ; Ford owners who have bought cars from us must be sat- ! I
1 1 1 isfied, for we do and are glad to go far beyond the usual | |
! practices to satisfy our owners. If you would investigate (
]i us > we refer you to our owners for evidence of our state- ! !
' ' ment. J ||
! I “OUR INTEREST GOES FAR BEYOND THE !'
! | SALE” !|
REID MOTOR CO.
CONORD, N. C. . « ;
WE KNOW WE KNOW FORDS
j CZaaoAt (
I Q4a£es
Final DrasHc and Last Reduction Tr?
all Summer Goods Prices Smashed
fix Quick Action
The Season’s Successful Dresses 1
Unusually Low Priced
95c, $2.95, $3.50, $6.74 and $11.74
FISHER’S
Concord Daily Tribune
TIME OF CLOSING MAILS
The time of the closing of mails at
: the Concord postoffice is as follows:
Northbound
136—11:00 P. M.
30—10:00 A. M.
34 4 :10 P. M.
38— 8:30 P. M.
30-11:00 P. M.
Southbound
30— 0:30 A. M.
4.1 3 :30 P. M. )
13.1 — 8:00 P. M.
20—11:00 P. M.
LOCAL MENTION
Mrs. Chas. Goodman, who is un
dergoing treatment nt the Bndin Hos
p'tal, is improving now. She expects
to be home in a week or ten days.
According to a deed filed Thursday
Mrs. Addie E. Foil and Mrs. Pearl
Boger Lafferty have sold their inter
ests in prooerty in Xo. 8 township to
L. E. Boger for $15,000.
Q. E. Smith, city engineer, reports
tiiat numbers for all houses in the
city have been purehased by the eity
ami will be put on as soon as they
arrive. It probably will be a month
before the numbers are received, Mr.
Smith explained, so the numbering
will not be started now.
A water carnival, starring wild an
imals of the deep and other features,
will be staged at the Y. M. C. A.
ti night at 7 :30 o'clock. The pro
gram has been arranged so as to be
of interest to adults as well as chil
dren, and a large crowd is expected
to be on hand for the event.
Xo official weather bureau is main
tained in Concord but it is known
that temperatures here climbed over
the 100-degree mark Thursday. Sev
eral persons reported temperatures of
100 in t'iieir homes and it is said that
in the business district the mercury
touched the 105-degree mark during
the afternoon.
Kannapolis got revenge on Fayette
ville Thursday by winning the first
game of the series in Kannapolis. The
two teams will play again today and
tomorrow. Quite a number of local
fans went tf> Kannapolis to see the
game Thursday and anoiher large con
tingent will see the games today and
tomorrow.
Police officers of the city reported
this morning that no cases were
docketed for trial in recorder's court
this afternoon, therefore no session of
the court will be held. It was thought
earlier in the week that it would be
necessary to hold court this after
noon but nothing has developed, ac
cording to the officers.
R. O. Walters and Dr. T. X.
Spencer are spending the day in Ral
eigh. going to file capital for a bus
hearing. Mr. Walter is connected
with the management of a bus line
which wants one schedule daily be
tween Charlotte and Greensboro, and
Dr. Spencer attended the hearing as
a representative of the Concord Cham
ber of Commerce.
•T. A. Walker has been given the
contract by the city to patch a.num
ber of street gutters in the city. The
gutters to be repaired have become
worn by heavy traffic and are being
tourn out and replaced by new con
crete. Several gutters on East De
pot street near the square were re
paired Thursday under rtie direction
of Mr. Walker.
Pittsburgh increased its lead in the
Xational League Thursday by defeat
ing Brooklyn while New York was
losing to Chicago. In the American
League Washington took the lead by
winning while Philadelphia was los
ing again to St. Louis. In the South
Atlantic Charlotte lost its fourth
straight game, being defeated by
Greenville 8 to 1.
j Colored persons returning from the
swimming pool south of Concord are
quieter now, police officers say. Sev
eral negroes were pulled for speeding
while returning from the pool and
this seems to have had good effect on
others, for during the past several
days drivers of cars coming into the
eity from the pool have been careful
to observe the speed law and to make
no noise.
Sought Pay For Sinning
Piladelphia Record.
Like most religions pepole, Jeffer
son Davis Lawson, of No- 3620 Fil
bert street, admits that it is a sin
to violate the Third Commandment.
The commission of sin, according to
LawsoD. lessons bis chance ot en
tering heaven and attaining to ce
lestial grace, and, in consequence he
feels that he should be compensated
in hard cash here on earth whenever
he works o* Sunday.
Lawson appeared before Judge
in "Poor Mkcfs Court”
last night to complain against Wil
ley Kelly, of No. 3532 Warren street
a contractor, who, he alleged, owed
him sls for doing a Sunday job. He
received $5 per day on week days, but
because it was a s«o to work on Sun
day it was agreed between him and
Kelley that he should received sls to
soothe his conscience for working on
the Lord’s day.
Judge MacXeille, it appeared did
not think much of Lawson’s ethics
and told him so frankly. "You ad
mit that you were committing a sin.
and yet you were willing to commit
the sin for extra money,” said the
judge. "I don't think you are en
titeld to the money.”
A young wife went into a grocer’s
shop and said: "I bought .three or
four hams here a month or so ago,
and they were fine. Have you any
more of them?”
“Yea, ma’am,” replied the grocer,
“there are 10 of those hams hanging
up there now ”
“Well if they're off the same pig.
Ml take three of them.” said the
customer,
Al—What’s a tetrahedron?
Bert—You mean an icosahedron?
Al No, a tetrahedron.
Bert—Well wouldn't you like to
know what on icosahedron la?
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
COLE'S COUNSEL PROTESTS?
Reported as Opposing Special Term
of Richmond Court Asked by Judge
t McElroy and Solicitor Phillips.
Raleigh. Aug. 20.—Governor Mc-
Lean’s office today received a request
for a special term of Richmond coun
ty criminal court for the trial of W.
B. Cole, millionaire cotton manufac
turer, charged with the Slaying of
Bill Ormond. This request was made
by Judge T. A. McElroy and Solicitor
Donald Phillips, and September 21st
was suggested as the date.
Private Secretary C. H. England
said the request would be held for
action by the governor upon his re
turn to the capital next week. Only
two weeks’ notice is neceosary for
calling the special tend, Mr. Eng
land said, so that the matter can be
deferred until t'.ie governor returns.
One of the attorneys for Cole was
- said today to have filed a protest
• witli the governor’s office against a
• special term. The regular criminal
session of Richmond county court
, will convene October sth.
j It has been regarded as likely that
the defense would seek a continuance
} until the January criminal session.
It is reported that it may also ask for
a ventire drawn from outside Rich
• mond county.
’ In submitting the formal request
' for the special court, Judge McElroy
' and Solicitor Phillips assigned as the
i reason the crowded condition of the
• criminal docket, which now has some
t 150 cases. To try the Cole case
at the regular term in October would
so congest the work of the court as
to throw practically all the cases now
' S>n the docket over toMhe next orimi
’ nal session, which does not convene
, until January.
I' ' '
NOBODY LOVES YOU.
It is impossible to get anywhere if
1 you are a erab. Nobody loves you.
To be successful you must have a
I kindly, lovable disposition. You can
not have this with an unhealthy liver
nd stomach. They don’t go together.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has given
• complete ami permanent results in
thousands of such cases. Our ad
. vice to everyone troubled in this way,
especially when accompanied with
. bloating in the stomach, is to try this
[ remedy. It is a simple, harmless
i preparation that removes the catarrhal
• mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver .aoxi in
testinal ailments, including appendi
cities. At Gibson Drug Store and
druggists everywhere.
WIDEXHOUSE REUNION.
The Wideuhouse reunion will be
held Thursday, August 20th, at Cen
ter Grove Church. All connections
of the Wideuhouse family are cordial
ly invited and expected to be present.
THUS. WIDEXHOUSE.
C-12-c. Chairman.
21 RUN RIGHT TO • 8
Jj| CLINE'S
![! We have it, can get it, !
]i[ or it isn't made. ]i|
iji Quality, Accuracy and ]jj
!j! Service Our Hobby iji
Cline’s
Pharmacy
Phone 333
000000000000000000000000
j|» Friends off to
|jj College?
ji| Os course you want to make 1
j i some suitable gift. What ! !
1 about something practical, such i
]i| as a gold or silver mounted 11
i]i pencil or pen? We have them. ] |
ij| S. W. Preslar j
iji JEWELER I
FREE
With each Tube of Palmolive
Shaving Cream at only 35
cents we give one after shav
ing Talc.
Gibson Drug Store
The Rexall Store
IIHIHIIHHHHmiIHHHIHHUHIIIHHMII
CONCORD COTTON MARKET
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1025
Cotton .24
Cotton Seed . .45
CONCORD PRODUCE MARKKT~
(Corrected Weekly by Cline & Mooee)
Figures named represent prices
paid for prodace on the market:
Eggs .35
Com $1.35
Sweet Potatoes 1,75
Turkeys .25 to .80
Onions $1.50
Peas $3.00
Batter .80
Country Ham Ls 180
Country Shoulder _ .20
i Country Sides .20
Yeung Chickens .25
, Hens 18
Irish Potatoes .$1.25
Despite the protest made by on*
member of the Cole defense counsel
> against a special session, it was not
t anticipated here that counsel will for
mally register opposition as the date
- recommended for the special session
t is only two weeks ahead of the regu
• lar term and any move for, coptinu
. ing the trial likely will be made bo
- fore the court.
f The Raleigh post of the American
■ Legion, if railed upon, probably would
make a contribution to a fund for the
employment of an attorney to aid in
the prosecution of Cole, Paul Hul-
I fish, post commander, said tonight.
• The post, however, has no plans for
- taking action of the kind by itself,
as it lacks the funds, Mr. HulfhtU
• said. Local legionnaires arc keenly
■ interested in the case, nevertheless.
■ While not enrolled as a member of the
. local )>ost, young Ormond was an ex
> service man and was well known
among the Legion men here.
1 Let Justice Be Served.
Rocky Mount Telegram.
Down in Rockingham Saturday a
wealthy and prominent citizen walked
up to a poor incapacitated ex-service
man and without a word of comment
poured three bullets into his body,
causing death instantly.
The wealthy citizen was later ar
rested and lodged in jail where at
present he is being held without bond
on a murder charge.
Hut, according tot dispatches from
Rockingham in the morning papers,
his cell is being "fitted up” so that
lie will be “comfortable 1 ’ and be will
await trial in a "specially furnished
cell.’’ Just why, in the name of
justice, should he have a ‘‘specially. ,
furnished celt"?
The cell which is good enough for
one prisoner should be good enough
for another, wenlth, environment and
prominence notwithstanding. If the
tables had been turned and the ex
service man had killed the wealthy
manufacturer we wonder if there'
would have been any additional com
forts placed in his cell.
Already the. effects of wealth are
making themselves felt, it seems, in
the course of the administration of
justice. We are wondering how far
these influences and effects will go
when the cast actually somes to trial.
North Carolina lias seen one badly
tasting case in the trial of Dr. Pea
cock. We are not condemning either
the wealthy manufacturer or his vic
tim, but are merely expressing the
*io|>c that the ends of justice will be
served and that the prestige and op-
K. OF P. NOTICE
Regular meeting Concord Ixidge No.
.Il K. of I\ Friday evening at S
o'clock. A cordial welcome to all
members and visitors.
K. E. PEELE, C.C.
3000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
I HAVOLINE OIL
Is More Than Oil. It is
POWER
ij We Are Now Ready to Supply You;
With HAVOLINE
Mutual 00 Company!
PHONE 476 R. ||
I Final Clearance White Footwear
Every white shoe included that we have in' stock, not all sizes 1
in any style but your size in some style, we have arranged for quick I
selling all White Pumps, Straps and .Oxfords in stock at the follow- j
ing prices:
One lot white canvas 95 C !
One lot White K!d and Canvas j 95 !
One lot White Kid, (our best) £3 l
This is a wonderful opportunity to buy a pair to finish the season jj
i™ at less than half the original price.
IVEY’S
“THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES”
: | FANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN'S WEAR j
Stop Those Drugs
They never affect the Liver
When you take cathartics you be
lieve that they directly affect the liver.
They do not. Countless recent teats
have proved that That’s why all those
treatments bring you disappointment.
But modern science has found away
1 to really stimulate the liver. That is
ox-gall, a liver secretion. Physicians
the world over now employ it to do
what you’ve tried to do.
, Many of our ailments are due to
torpid livers. We have tried to cor-
I rect them, but we failed. As a re-
I suit, we have suffered—most of us—
I from troubles of this sort:
> • Indication Hart and
) Conatipation Kidney Trouble!
(Impure Blood Bttd Complexion!
( High Blood Pressure Lack of Youth
1 Now we ask you to join the mill
> ions who have found a new relief.
) Ox-gall, a gland secretion, really stim
( ulates the liver. Then it acts. Then
i it floods the intestines with bile. The
1 TMoxol la especially recommended by Pearl Drug do.” |
™ ",aa
position of the man charged with the:(
crime will not alter the conditions
which surround his imprisonment orl|
his trial. , v 1
Rockingham, at least nntH the case
is settled, will represent the Chicago ]
of North Carolina with the' citizen- 1
Ship calling for justtice on whatever j
the actual facts in the case are shown j
to be.
Friendly boatman, to excursionist J
—Excuse me, but you would be able ]
to handle your boot much easier if 1
you had the lady sit in the stern. j
Oarsmen—You can’t fool me. J j
know bettr than to have her sit in .1
the hind end and tip the front up ]
so I'd have to row all the way up j
hill. I don't think.
for Women 1 |
U Elgin wrist watches are 1 ]
made for women who 1 ]
1 Mgn want a beau- I !
| JpsSpflh tiful and || !
I attractive I
| timepiece 1 '
! that is ab- 1
SI solutely de- g
ililM pendable. i
I JUfUIiM We suggest I
I JBpflpjSjjM them to you 1
I IMk)*** 7 Mas ideal gifts, i
II There is 1
a splendid |j
array of de- I
signs and a |
wide range I
Wmmm °* prices c ° 1
WjlWB suit your 1
BB every re- I
ru quirement. |
We suggest 1
that you come in and let I
us show you the complete 1
assortment. |
STARNES-MILLER J|
PARKER CO.
toxins which are now being formed
and absorbed are quelled.
Good doctors everywhere now pre
scribe ox-gall, mostly in liquid form.
But it comes also in tablets called
Dioxol, which druggists now supply.
Each tablet contains 10 drops of
fied ox-gall.
We ask you to learn how much
Dioxol can do. Learn it at our ex
pense. It will change all your con
ceptions of treating liver troubles. It
may bring to you new health, new
vim, new hope. Clip this coupon, for
your own sakc-r-now.
/wHMuM PHnoml C P ; ,
MS Madison Av« . rrCC
Now York, N. T. _ , .
3 1 waat to try Dioxol,
1= J
MR. J. HARRY ROSENBERGER
I is here today, tomorrow and Saturday
(Thursday, Friday and Saturday)
With Fall Woolens on Display, of the famous
I Schloss Bros. & Co. of Baltimore and New York
I ! Call and see these imported as well as domestic wool
j [ ens in all the new and popular shades for fall.
HOOVER’S, Inc
“THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE”
OOOOOOOOOOOOOBOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOCOOC
| GAS, SIR? C
i UJ; Yes, sir, plenty of
j j best grade—at urii
X IT" 1 ml h rice - *-et us fill up yo
1 |J|l tanl<s an 'l keep them fi
week to week. You^c;
greases and * other lub
HOWARD'S FRILLING ST
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQCXIOOOQQOOOOOrwws^yi^
CAPABLE DIRECTORS
| Our directors arc men of standing—who have been
j successful in their own lines of business. They are in
constant touch with the affairs of the bank, and give it
the benefit of their broad experience in directing its poli
| cies.
CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK-.
j Capital $400,000.00 Resources Over $3,000,000.0(1
Make Your Summer
Free From Ice Worry t
Install Kelvinator electric refrigeration in your
refrigerator and you can forget all about ice deliv
ery this summer.
Kelvinator will keep your refrigerator much mIW
and your foods much better and longer. When you
go visiting it will stay cold while you are gone.
Kelvinator requires no time or attention and is
trouble free. It usually costs less to operate Keh4*
v - nator than to buy ice. Phone or call for details.
Yorke & Wadsworth Co.
Kelvinator
Th* Oldlit Dsbmili El. Ctrl. R.lr tg.r. ties
Friday, August 21, 19;