North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR >-'* w. H. SHERRILL, Associate Editor AS«>CIATED F press p - -The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of «n news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the lo cal news published herein. rifhts of repubUcation of spec ial dispatches herein are also reserved. Special Representative FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 225 Fifth Avenue, New York ‘-Peoples’ Gas Building, Chicago « ' ' 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta ■ 4 ""Entered as second class mail matter at the postoffiee at Concord, N. C-, un der the Act of March 3, 1879. T SUBSCRIPTION RATES In the City of Concord by Carrier: One Year $6.00 Sit Months 3.00 Three Months : 1.50 One Month r .50 Outside of the State the Subscription Is the Same as in the City - -Out of the city and by mail in North Carolina the following prices will pre vail : One Year . , $5.00 Six Months - 2.50 Three Months 1.25 Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a Month All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in Advance RAILROAD SCHEDULE In Effect June 28, 1925 Northbound No. 40 To New York 9:2S P. M. No. 136 To Washington 5:05 A. M. No. 36 To New York 10:25 A. M. No. 34 To New York 4 :43 P. M. No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M. 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 • 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. 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 8:35 P. M. No. 37 To New Orleans 10:45 A. M. No. 39 To New Orleans 9:55 A. M. i Train No. 34 will stop in Concord to take on passengers going to Wash ington and beyond. Train No. 37 will stop here to dis charge passengers coming from be yond Washington. Fm FOR TODAY—I ;*j| fcieif-l’raise—Let another man praise thee, and not thine own mouth; a vtranger, and not thine own lips.— proverbs 27.2. WHAT WAR DEBTS AMOUNT TO. " Six debtor nations which have al ready made agreements with the Unit ed States for the payment of their debts, will turn over to this country within the next 62 years more than 4.2 billion dollars. In addition there ■are vast sums o\ye<l by other nations. “ The minimum to be received by the United States in the next sixty-two years is $12,310,403,285 from six na tions. Figures furnished by the Treasury showing the amounts of principal and interest to be paid are: • Belgium—-Principal $417,780,000; Interest $310,050,500. Great Britain—Principal $.4,600,- 000.000: interest $6,505,965,000. Finland—■ Principal $9,000,000: in terest $12,696,055. Hungary—Principal $1,939,000: in terest $2,754,240. Luthunnia—Principal $6,030,000: •interest $8,501,940. Poland—Principal $178,560,000; in terest $207,127,050. . Total—Principal $5,213,309,000; interest $7,097,094,285. “Grand Total $12,310,403,285. Eleven other debtor nations, exclud ing Aussia and Austria, have yet to fund their debts which aggregate now, principal and interest. $0,635,577.000. France and Italy, owing respectively, $4,219,556,948 and $2,138,543,852, are the chief debtors. It is noted that only In the ease of Belgium does the interest amount to less than the principal. This is due to the arrangement whereby Belgium will pay no interest on part of her debt and interest on the other part on ly after ten years have elapsed. These figures are staggering even among nations and can be traced al most wholly to the World War. The United States during the war furnish ed not only men and money for its army but most of the rnouey used by ether armies among the Allies. RUM LAW VIOLATORS EXCEED 1 OTHERS 10 TO t. * i Is « During tl»e year which ended June] 30, 1,011 persons pleaded guilty or ■were otherwise convicted in the Fed-] ; eral courts in New Jersey for viola- 1 tions of the Volstead Law. The nuin-: her who pleaded guilty or were eou ■ vieted on trial for violations of other Federal statutes was 120. . 4)ut of |,235 civil proceedings be gun by the United States Attorney's Office of New Jersey during the pe '; v Tiod. a large percentage were padlock H| : cases. These facts were disclosed in u re port by Walter G. Winue, United States Attorney. collecteel itMtues, facing the pr&lbitiqn: officer*.?* The ratio of .liquor other* is about the same everywhere ns in New York, es- B pecially in Federal court*. Every gCtJffie Federal court js bets in Clwr gjpfettb the greatest number of cases are SSpipwHe - '■■■• - - ■"■.:■/■■■■ - g thoee in which defendants are cfaatg _ ed with violating the prohibition laws, j The task is made the greater because ] the- public does not try to have the' 5 law enforced. The average man would report a thief to police officers but he will not report the bootlegger and f this applies to the mau who never * takes a drink as well as to the ene _ who wants a little “toddy” now and : then. !-■ As a rule Americans do not side* * with law violators but, in the matter of the prohibition law we are giving' the "ledger too much encouragement. If every person who knows for a fact that the dry laws are being violated - would give the facts to the police [ liquor cases would decrease and our courts would not be so congested. . CANNOT DEFEAT “AL.” It is not likely that Mayor Hylau j will be re-elected in New York City. ) Unfortunately for himself he has en i tered the race as an out and out foe ; to Governor Smith and we do not be- i ; lieve any man can come out against 1 “Al” and win. Governor Smith about 1 * two years ago came out against Wil- 1 f liam Randolph Hearst and now Hearst , is Mayor Dylan's chief backer in the , campaign. ; We know no other man in public 1 life with greater influence than Gov- ' ernor Smith has in New York City. That’s why we say he’ can put his ’ man across. In addition to his own 1 popularity Governor Smith has Tam- ( many with him in this fight and , Tammany is about as hard to handle in New York as the Governor. ! Mayor Hylan is tabout through, whether or not he rims as an inde pendent candidate after being defeat- | ed in the Democratic primary. SANATORIUM PATIENTS NO PUBLIC MENACE ' i (Continued from Page One) to take the cure, not only in the or- < i dinary cuorsc of the disease but also i . in most of the emergencies that may arise. i Discussing the waiting list of 140 ■ persons, many of whom will be ad mitted as the older patients gradually leave under the new rqliug. Dr. Mc- Cain states that their “condition s such that they can be restored to health, if they can get treatment : soon.’ “But at present,” he adds, “a pa tient has to ; wait for about 1 latte months after he makes’application be fore he can be admitted. A three months’ stay at home, without the knowledge of how to take treatment 1 and without the proper facilities, quite often converts a curable case of tu- 1 berculosis into an incurable consumn- Lll IV ti nr.-in lull, nil 1 11, ui anil - consump tive. “Even more deplorable still is the 1 fact that during this three months' time, while they are waiting at home and while they are advancing from a curable to an incurable stage, they will probably infect the other mem bers of their household with the germs of tuberculosis. They have not been taught how to keep from spread ing the disease.’’ So the institution, adds Dr. Me- 1 Cain, is following out its policy which is “to help the largest number of suf ferers." Under this policy, the pa tients who have been at the institu tion for a year and a half must make way for those on the waiting list, many of whom have the disease in its initial stages and who, if treated, may recover entirely. The number of patients affected by the new ruling diying the next six months will me 20 to 25. These are in addition to the 36 patients already affected by the order and who have already been no tified.! These cases have progressed beyond the initial stages and the hope of an ultimate eure is not as bright as it is in the cases of those with the disease in its earliest stages. Records covering appropriations for maintenance granted by the last two legislatures to Sanatorium show that in 1923-24 and 1924-25. the institu tion was granted $135,000 annually for caring for its work. In addition! the 1923 legislature ruled that the criminal tubercular*. from State’s* Prison must be cared for at Sanator ium and for this purpose granted an appropriation of $37,500 each year of the biennium. The prisoners were not transferred to-State .Sanatorium until a building had been completed for them on April 18. 1925 and only a portion of the appropriation was used. The 1925 legislature, making pro vision for the biennium of 1925-27 al lowed Sanatorium $145,000 for each year but eliminated the appropriation for the prisoners. The power vested in the Governor to trim down appro priations to meet revenues has result ed in a prospective cut of about $7.- 000 from this figure so that the allow ance for each fiscal year, the records show, will only be abent $3,000 more than in the past biennium and in ad dition the prisoners must be cared ; for. J Each legislature allowed $20,000 I' annually for the extension work of the institution. The authorities at Sanatorium hope t tA be able to care for the prisoners | without 'haviqg to reduce the number ;©f patients from the citizenry, jt is stated. At the present time the ap propriation is sufficient to care for those in the institution and the tact that seme patients pay $4.00 a day. some $1.50 a duy and some $2.50 » , day makes it impossible for the insti tution to calculate exactly what ita ; additional revenue will be. The amount of produce and revenue deriv ed by the institution from its crops also will be a factor in leterminihg how far its maintenance appropriation will go. Tfie institution is required the' number of beds vacant will' allow and to t|ie eg tent that (he mninteu ani-e funds gun be stretch*!. • , I At the present fUne*the institafibn ‘ is required, to hold ,48 beds for tel .re sr^-i&s-JSsz beds. It is impossible, says Dr. Mo* I 1 (Continued From From Page One) smoke writhing and twisting into the heavens, armies of wild animals came UMidg down into the lowlands below. Biters and rabbits raced aide by ride,, and all were screaming their death cry. Birds of all descriptions were making an effort to escape the on- I rushing flames. The greater portion of the devastat ed area is owned by the United States government. Tonight, Grandfather Mountain, the mammoth sentinel of the Blue Ridge, is a smouldering giant, shorn of its beauty. Asheville Places Less at Less Than a Million. Asheville, Aug. 21.—More than 100 fire fighters, engaged since early last night in their battle with „a forest fire which for a time threatened to enveloped all of Grandfather Moun tain and lay waste thousands of acres | of its valuable virgin timber, had sne- , cessfully checked the flames tonight after about 800 acres of cut-over land 1 had been burned over, according to a telephone message to the Asheville Citizen from W. L. Alexander, pro prietor of the Mayview Manor, a re sort hotel at Blowing Rock. The fire is now under control, Mr, t Alexander said, and .while the fighters ( will remain on the mountainside to- . night it is expected that they will not be called upon for further fighting. The estimate of damages to the lauds ' was tonight lower than last night I when it was said that property worth I a million dollars would probably be 3 destroyed. There were none, how- \ ever, who would make an estimate as j to the actual damage doue. Should an Evangelist Pay Income 1 Tax? 1 Monroe Enquirer. I Should an evangelist pay income ! tax? The tax-gatherers are right in | behind Evangelist Mordecai F. Ham, • who within the past year is said to , have received a salary here in North Carolina r equalled by few business men. Whether Mr. Ham did or did not l deliver goods for value received is I another question, but R. E. Powell, | Raleigh newspaper correspondent, says ( of him: “Mr. Ham stirred Goldsboro from neckband to narrative and put a blight on it that will live until eter- 1 pitv and that was over two years I asm” Mr. Powell also takes a little fling | at Cyclone Mack when he says: , “The law might go back and get the famous Cyclone Mack but for the fact that Mack has long share declared himself a bankrupt. High priced J South Carolina land got Mack’s profits. | They say that endowment insurance gets the profits of Ham.” W. O. Saunders, editor of The Eliz- , abeth City Independent, has said even worse thiugs of Evangelist Ham. Ac cording to Saunders, Ham is the greatest disturber than the devil him- * self, and always leaves a community infinitely worse than before holding his meetings. Milwaukee will have its first taste of Grand Circuit racing the week of ! August 31. when a meeting of the | big line will be held in conjunction I with the Wisconsin State Fnir. Cain, to place other patients in the 1 same wards with the prisoners and he lias expressed the belief that if the prisoners were cared for at State Pris on where the quarters in which they were previously eared for were very suitable, the entire building would be available to receive many of the cases now on the waiting list. The waiting list at Sanatorium, States Dr. McCain, is composed en tirely of white persons and the white quarters of the institution are filled. Since there are only 25 patients in the division of the institution for ne groes, which can accommodate 72 pa tients no negro aplicants are on the waiting list. The $20,000 allowed the institution each year for its extension work al lows Sanatorium to do a great deal of work outside of the hospital which would not be possible otherwise. Two fulltime doctors are employed who conduct clinics in various parts of the State aud who aid general practition ers in diagnosing their cases. Each ease of tuberculosis in the State is supposed to -be reported to Sanator * ium and literature on the cure anil prevention of the disease is sent to all reported and means are provided at the institution for examination of all patients reported. At the same time 1 the institution maintains—-"a negro health worker who goes about spread-! ing the gospel of curing tuberculosis. • This service is proving of great value 1 to the negroes of the State, it is said. 1 During the last few years the clin- I ic at Sanatorium has examined nearly ■ 10,000 cases and from 60 to 75 per ■ cent, of these have proven to be uegu ' tivc, that is, without the disease. In eleven years that Dr. McCain s has been associated with Sanatorium. ‘ 2,617 patients have been discharged - from, the institution. Statistics show 1 that 03 per cent, of the incipient cases are living and 83 per cent, of these ) are working. Os the moderately ad s vanced cases, 60 per cent, ure living and 43 per tent, are working. Os the e far advanced cases,when discharged, s 28 per tent, are living and 42 per r cent, are working, s “How eloquent are these figures,” ” States Dr. McCain "of the need of an r early diagnosis!” What could show t more plainly that even under the most auspicious circumstances the results of treatment in tuberculosis is depend very largely upon Jp>w soon the dia’g poois js made? Moreover, the danger of the individual as a source of in feet ion to the cqgyiiunUy depends very largely on how soon his tubers cujosis is discovered. Oftentimes Whole families or households pre in fected simply bectuse one of their not know the;nature of bis trouble. Ativan**! tuberculosis is a two-edged sword, less curable nod mot* contag ious. # "The hope of a successful campaign against tips derimgtor of the human race depends largely upon prevention *«tsl eaffiv diagnosis.” * - ♦- - ■ .. r ** . l Li •• •- >■ . Vi : ; ' k Z JV.. ; ;. rr? fil iii II Pyj-PiTB ~ ,1 f »Km SrfP™ - I pii I >WB CTB> MAIL* with Monte Bine, to * mtaetosttun of-Ok Itory by U Warner But. Met—ei, taw t i* SYNOPSIS Bel WUttu, sow an tnfinttr, ar- Worf mt Jim Fowler's house the night (rj. Fowler died is giving birth to Ittie Boh. The small hog is now de nted to both men, "Daddy Jim" mod 1 Daddy Boh .**“ The older Boh was at tacted hy Caroline Dale, the sew Waitress at the station lunch room, phen he west there for breakfast this homing. Jim Fowler chances to he at Mrs. O'Leary’s house later in the day when Caroline calls in starch of S room. CHAPTER VI Like Kipling’s tumult and shout ing that dies and captains and kings who depart, the rash and the rage of Crater City’s epidemic began to pass away presently; but the busi ness of Larvey’s Depot lunchroom never subsided to its oldtime hum drum normalcy again, and the only competitor, a Greek in the Feeney building, was forced to turn his res taurant into a bootblack parlor. T}ie heat waned out of the fever and was replaced in due time by a permanent prevalence in the Yards of rough admiration and warmly loyal affec tion for the girl who brought friend ly interest into the crass hunger appeasement, sunshine into , the prosaic dispensation of eggs and bacon. To Bob Wilson the coming of Caroline Dale had swiftly taken on k deep personal significance, supply ing the one deft touch of rounding softness necessary to make his so cial rejuvenation complete in soul and body, mind and heart. Before their second meeting (which had oc curred on the night of Caroline's first day at Mrs. O’Leary’s, when he called for Bobby) was over Bob knew that some vital taper had been relighted in the innermost sanctu ary of his breast. “What do you say if we have a picaic tomorrow?” i’ He was in love—with a consum ing. tender, undenied depth. I But with this rekindlement of a sort he had thought would never again flame in his soul came also troubled qualms, for Bob was fund amentally ethical and honest. Had five entombed and undiscovered years given him the right to—love gomeone like Caroline? He passionately decided that it had, and tried to banish the faded (eaves that were restirring in a cold memory. The past was dead these five years and over; he was Bdb Wilson now and forevermore. It often struck him that under his real name he was a stranger to even himself; he could not respond to the old name. Socially, he was but five years old. ) Timidly, but feeling that he walk ed on morally sound ice, Bob had set out to capture his new and gold en dream. And among the tactics of fits siege was a daily call at the Widow O’Leary’s to meet Caroline and wajk down to the Depot with her. Unknown to Bob, for the simple reason that the railroad schedule had evidently entered into a con spiracy with Fate to keep its cards under cover, ’Jim had also battled with qualms of a different sort finally deciding that it was right anc proper and a beautiful privilege for; him to center hopeful attentions (upon Caroline. Jim had believed through the years that no one could ever take a second and equal place in hia heart; but Time uses a quaint and gentle sandpaper, and when his 1 human frailties led him spellbound 1 in .the glorious wake of the wonder ; fat girl J« n justified himself on the (round fest H he should marry 0 “! 4 Garter Dispute. • In mm* mififl in* their own bu.u**-I wS„U life to remark that if ,It. id not the Mane** s/ iueu, to;take .notice, then'l majority ol caste, the-jirl has in- again it would be for the sake of r getting a good stepmother for Bob*. t by and not because Caroline, or any; ’ other girl, would.—or could—replace * his wife in his heart. Caroline, j though, was worthy of unqualified . inclusion for her own sake. A combination of traits and con- f siderations joined the railroad b schedule in its odd conspiracy to a keep apart the two friends who had £ hitherto in all things and in all ways 0 had no closed books to one another. To begin with there was Bob’s nat- e ural predilection for caution and secrecy, developed through yeirs of 1 watchful guardianship over his J tongue and his innermost cherished " thoughts. Even to Jim, Bob bad never confessed the past; and now there was no reason to immediately parade something that might be awkwardly stitched into that past, were it but known. Then there was Jim’s sensitiveness; he wanted to be sure of his emotional justification and confident in his ability to ex press it before confessing to Bob, but own up he was determined to do just as soon as he was sure of i himself—and her. But above all jl there was the third and most potent ( 1 complication, the railroad schedule’s J part—widely divergent hours oi 1 work that gave no time or opportun ity for confidences, or for those se rene moments in which secret! could be led up to and revealed. Go- 1 ing out on the Limited Mail at night, Jim was away all day every 1 second day, laying up at the next Divisional headquarters four hun dred miles west. He would return then on the following night, shortly after midnight. That gave him pne full day at home, every other day, still, as he slept late on thesf morn ings, he did not customarily so« Bob unless the latter was on a la* schedule. The railroad schedule's entry into Fate’s conspiracy was in an unprecedented rush of work sos Bob that had kept him away on long runs and had given him much over time in the few days since Caroline’s lunchroom debut. But wise Mrs. O’Leary had been observing the lay of the land and the direction of the wind; for Caro line’s hours were such that while Bob saw her every morning, Jijn encountered her in the early even ings when he stopped by to \leave Bobby. This worked a double ad vantage for Bob, who also saw Car* oline when he called for Bobby on his way home from work. Mrs O’Leary had seen that Caroline’s if* terest was in Bob, not in Jim; and in Bobby, but not in 4iis father. She had seen, too, that Jim was mistak ing Caroline's interest in Bobby for circumlocutory interest in himself And the -good Widow furtively trembled in suspense and trepida tion as she witnessed the unwitting rivalry of the sworn friends, Bok and Jim, for the innocent and un suspecting Eve.’ One morning, when Caroline wai no longer the town's nine-day-won der. Bob was gay with the plans ol youth and romance as he walkec proudly and brightly to the station with Caroline, whose duties required her to be on hand at 6:30 A. M.—' the ham and eggs shift—but gav< her the late afternoon and all ol every evening off. Furthermore ' : one day a week she had a whole, holiday; tomorrow was such a day, i she had just told Bob. “Listen, Caroline, I’ve put in a barrel of overtime lately, and I'm tired enough to feel justified in ask ing for a day off. What do you say | if we have a picnic tomorrow— -1 lunch with pickles and paper nap- i . kins and all that sort of thing in i ’» the pine groves on Starling Hill?’'. • “Oh, I'd love to, Bob!” " —it’s a cool place and we can . , walk among the daisies or loaf on . the cliff and watch the clouds sail , overhead—” j “Poet I” she charged. | “—and hold hands, aqd—” ■ "So, the truth wjtl Out—horrid , man!” mockingly. , Bob wilted under her playful * glare, cloaking the eager twinkle in \ his eyes with smug cofjtrifooass. , “Well-—” she continued misphiev- I ously, “I’ll think it over, but if we J go I guess we’d better foke Bobby p along t° ke«P me company while ’ you sulk if you cap’t have your way * —about your last threat!” * l‘ "I love Bobby, but daisy fields e mid cliffs are no place for him to * play—when there won’t be anybody *to watch him—so he stays with the j Widow!” said Bob firmly. c '■/- ■ i;| |- v (To M <*«tiww4> j .num m»Mt= jdtetl hy^ own iit nSt exposed t hctSeWcs 1 oßAtejftJriwfl touch. f * A. j*. r. s ' 1 The Merchants and Cltiaena’l Handicap for thrce-year-oldß And over, which is one at' the .prominent fixtures of the summer race meeting, at Saratoga, was inaugurated tit 1001. fl Mr ■ v i > Both of Them ten to Be Interest-] - Min AMkv Agriculture. j Greensboro, Aug. G-l Holman, head of a fertilizer concern here, ia jut* -hack from a conference with Henry Ford, held at Detroit last Tuesday. -While he declared to diemim what took place it ia known ithat both men have an intenae de sire to aid agriculture so . manner ■which will reduce the cost of crop production and iacrease the farmer’s purchasing power and the matter, was of sufficient importance to re sult ia a second interview. Mr. Ford is now recovering on a large scale sulphate of ammonia as a by-product from coal and distrib uting it through his dealers to the former. Plane were not divulged, but it is known that if Mr. Ford adopts them, they may result in the creation of a great industry designed to be of lasting benefit to the .farmers of the whole country. t Further developments are expect ed. . USE PKNhilf COLUMN—IT PA?» How Do You Heat Your 15 Gallons? The average American of not water.' da fly -for all .purposes. This has just been computed by a re , search laboratory. If you had to heat much water all at otlce, of course, you j couldn’t; begin to life the bucket to 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 Gm Water Heaters as low as $25.90 Why “get along without one” any longer when our terms are so low and wr install your heat er so quickly aud skillfully? Gas Water heaters of all types. Come in and see them. Concord&Kan napolis Gas Co. _ _ _ Saturday Specials Sliced Country Ham J Nice Young Chickens 1 Fresh Fish * I Fresh Rolls Nice Home-Made Cake .1 Phone Us . Your .Orders Cabarrus Cash Grocery Company PHONE 571 W South Church Street *• 1 ■ >.* ■ . v 0 *“*■ i j ; ;j!’<s ■?. ■ '■'# ' il 1 Rl^wJ/ i ini djii4p««. Tir fiigtrvi "Mi [ tre.tm.nt »f wir rIM ' j j 4 T’ jitWU'dPW :<3oJO*iN3f ,f| v • SI M ; - -y JIH I Come See a Handsome Overstuffed || 1 Suits Priced $97.50 V SB « 481 \ ; It has a full length davenport, large arm rocker and | j | arm chair to match, all pieces being loose cushioned and H | spring filled. * 9 One of the particular features of this suite is the loose B pillow arms which combine usefulness with beauty. . .9 i The aim of the Bell & Harris Store to offer high grade furniture at a moderate price is well exemplified in this «9 j unusually attractive suite which we are offering at ,the ; astonishingly low price of $97.50. tjj - j ... f . -|h •I! i'*». *.v» &*#§••.# ■ cfl \\i’ :* i H--hi'* H 1 j-r?’.' ; 9 BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. | r I .i.i.nnTl WPNSTALLANVTHHIG GLECTfHCAL REPAIR ANYTHING Ll/mCTRICAt Wf employ, an expert ■pww staff of eleetriciaas who § are capable of wiring or re-wiring your eutircgS bouse. We can install M floor sockets in any i-ooni (9 at the least expense and US am fl trouble to you. Every gdg known electrical accessory ■■ is kept in stock here. H til "Fixtures of Character” M II W. J. HETHCOX LI L 3 W. Depot St. Phone M 9 E ■H ! ■ 1 Wilkinson’s Funeral Home runerai LrirvCiv* 8 and FlmKsilm I Phone No. 9 Open Day and g I B JL 1 I PWUDUUMIP® ’ I B Saturday August 22, 19251 We have the lot lowing used can lor sale or ex change: One Liberty Touring One Dodge Touring One Ford Touring One Ford Sedan One Ruick Touring One Buick Roadster. j STANDARD BUICK CO. Opposite city Fire Department Add the Comfort! * / 1 of I PV I IMRIMr to Your Haaia Modern Flu«bmg will d< as much or more than any pth er one tpw«d npajtitlf your Jiome p am convenient place in 't| live. It costs you npts n g * get our cost estimate; , •' "jl: 1 h A k* ' sss J** '• - 'I Plundbim Hj Comnaiw vJL v 9 Nwl,K - rßt NfJi