PAGE THREE
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H RAILROAD SCHEDULE
In Effect June 28, 1925
Northbound
£ No. 40 To New York 9:28 P. M.
H No. 136 To Washington 5 :05 A. M.
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 goidg to Wash
ington and beyond.
Train No> 37 will stop here to dis
charge, passengers coming from be
•yohd Washington. j
I^C—FOR TODAY—I
II Biblo Thoogtta memorized, win prova m |l| ]
!>riceleas heritage in after ream. !3|
The Mission of Jesus: —The Spirit
of the Lord is upon me. because He
hath anointed me to preach the gos
pel to tile poor: He hath sent me to
heal tile broken-hearted, to preach !
delivereance to the captives, and re- {
covering of sight to the blind, to set
at liberty them that are bruised.—
Luke 4 :18.
PREDICTS GOOD BUSINESS.
“An autumn prosperity shared by
practically all classes of business."' is
predicted by the National Bank of
S Commerce of New York. The Bank.
•2 discussing current market conditions.
§ writes:
-5 •‘Conditions are practically un
s. changed from thirty days ago. In no
- line has there been more than the cus
. tomary midsummer decline in the vol
ume of business while in many indus
tries the slackening has been less than
~ usual. The improved agricultural
j’ outlook continues to be outstanding
’ feature of the situation. Good crops
-of corn and cotton arc now fairly
well assured and the short wheat crop
f- is being compensated by a satisfac
, tori' price. While it may well be that
• in some lines of industry there is a
_ disposition to count unduly on farm
f er buying, it is safe to assume that
> this am limn goods of all classes will
find a ready market in most agricul
tural points than at any time sipec
> the postwar depression began.
> “It is generally conceded that un
employment has been a little more
than normal thus far this year, pri
: inarily as a result of the difficulties of
; a few industries, chief among them
being wool and cotton textiles, the
• boot and shoe industry in New Eng-
I iand and bituminous coal operations
| in the territory affected by the Jack
sonville agreement. The enormous
HR volume of building and construction
tcautinues, however, to furnish steady
work throughout (lie country not only
for .the skilled building trades, but
H, for the large body of semi-skilled and j
B&.' unskilled labor usually most subject j
r|J* to irregular employment. Good re
tail trade is therefore assured in most I
p industrial sections of the country. |
> '“There arc now evidences of the
S broadening inquiry in such diverse,
p industries as iron and steel, cotton
K" textiles and footwear. With consum
er demand at high levels both in ag-
IH) l'iculturul and nou-agricultural local
iitlook is for an autumn
(hared by practically all
isincsp,’’
I MUSCLE SHOALS
POWER.
?uator Dial, of South Car
ired the Secretary of War.
hat power generated at
ils be released ns soon as
as to relieve the power
the South. Business is
> feel the result of the
no uncertain mamier,
1 said, and in his opinion
Shyalft property could be
to^
«r %t fuettlio' power |>laiit
Shoals has not beeu coui
it)probably will be in the
and the suggestion of the
iuian should lie considered,
the plant could be relay-
ed to all parts of the South, includ
ing North Carolina, and in this man- 1
ner keep machinery going and labor
employed.
Under ordinary conditions the pow-!
er developed at Muscle Shoals will
not be needed hy the government and
so far as any one can see the plant is
not going to be leased. Congress just
can’t get together on the matter and
all bids so far offered have been re
jected. If there should be another
war the plant will be of great value,
to the government but at present the
plant could be put to no greater use
than in relieving the power shortage
of the manufacturing South.
Mecklenburg must have its politics.
They are already talking about the
next sheriff's race in that county and j
this talk has resulted in the dismissal ■
of John Boyd Pharr, chief deputy |
and jailer to Sheriff Cochran. Deputy
I’harr let it be known last week that 1
he would be a candidate against Sher
iff Cochran iu the next primary and
the Sheriff dismissed him from the
county payroll, with the statement,
says Mr. Pharr, that he “could not
have as chief deputy a man who is
working against me.” Mr. Pharr op
posed Sheriff Cochran in the last pri
mary but despite this fact or because
of it. was appointed chief deputy to
the sheriff. He is not satisfied that
the people do not want him for slier- 1
iff and is going to give them another
opportunity to elect him. with Sheriff
Cochran offering himself again. In
most counties politics will create no
interest until next year, but in Meck
lenburg something seems to be stir
ring all of the time.
TODAY’S EVENTS.
Wednesday, August 28, 1925. i
Seventy-five years ago today died i
Louis Philippe, the exiled king of th: i
French.
Representative Finis J. Garrett, oi 1
Tennessee, the Democratic floor lead- I
er in the 69th Congress, celebrates his
50th birthday anniversary today.
The tenth annual meeting of the '
Canadian Bar Association will at
tract to Winnipeg today a notable ar- 1
ray of lawyers of Canada and the Unit- I
ed States. 1
Members of the Benevolent and Pro- 1
tcctive Oilier of Elks from all parts 1
of Canada will assemble in Montreal J
today for the annual-convention of the
older in tile Dominion.
The annual meeting of the Rocky 1
Mountain Coal Mining Institute will 1
open today , at Price. Utah, and con
tinue in session through the remaind- 1
cr of the week.
The fifth anniversary of the procla
mation of the ratification of the Worn- 1
ail Suffrage Amendment will be cele
brated today by women's organize t
tious throughout the United States.
With a public hearing in Salt Lake >
City today, the Senate Public Lands
Committee will enter upon a sweep- j
ing investibation of all matters affect- ]
ing the administration of the public i
lauds, including oil. (
Asks Pity For tbe Wretched News- ,
paper Man.
"The life of a newspaper editor re- ,
sembles the discouraging eternity of t
those, who ill hell, try to fill sieves
with water.” says Aldous Huxley in I
“The Nation and the Athenaeum. i
’Twelve pages. 24 page-—and, as <
with every advance of civilization, ev- <
ery acquisition of leisure, universal i
boredom, and the urgent need of dis- I
traction grow and grow, the number i
will gradually increase—must daily 1
be tilled with reading matter.
"Every day from 40.000 to a quar- 1
ter of a million words have to be 1
poured into the bottomless wastepaper I
baskets, the dust bins, the insatiable
sewers of the world. And there is 1
no respite: there cau be no slackening
off. However, little there is to say.
the page- must be filled.
"Eisyphus had to push a stone up
a hill: when it got to the top. the
stone rolled irresistibly down and he
had to begin again. But at any rate
ttic stone was always there: Sisyphus
was nor expected to produce il and
reproduce it any time, like a rabbit,
out of his empty hat.
"The newspaper man has to push
just ns hard as Eisplms, and just as
hopelessly; he must also eqpjure up
his stone, every day, out of nothing.
Hence the silliness that is iu newspa
pers. Reading it. we should feel, not
irritation, but pity for the miserable
wretches who have beeu reduced to
such desperate shifts.”
Aud that’s that!
Selling or Holding Cotton.
Monroe Enquirer.
Two weeks ago a Union county
farmer asked me, “If you had a bale
lof cotton what would you do with
it V”
) “Sell it, of course, and spend tbe
j money,” I promptly told him.
| “Don’t you belive cotton will go
higher V" asked my farmer friend.
, “Well, I doubt it,” was my reply,
for at that time showers had Occurred
over a considerable portion of the cot
ton belt, and indications were ''good
for a fifteen-iuillion-baie crop. "Aud
I came very near advising farmers
generally to "sell your cotton as fist
■as you get it out.”
j Now there has been sue'.! excessive
droughts throughout the country that
a bumper crop appears to be an im
possibility. Cotton exchanges for the
past several days uppear nervous with
price tendencies higher.
• But new crop cotton at 24 cents a
j pound is worth more than 25' cents
: next spring or summer.
i
1 Filling Station Tank Leaks Into
WeU.
} Robinson. N. D„ Aug. 25.—Jtesi
iiiente thought they had at nick a
leal bonanza here when it was dis
covered that the town pump was
pouring forth gusqtyne. Several auto
’ filled ..tln’ir ttuikset tihrtiqx} ' the
'lffiel us gboijt'xs 'tliat obtained nt'fa.
; l filling iJttatWbu Today a nearby
garage found its storage tank empty.
,| It had ‘sprung a leak.
1 } Tbe Polish imputation in the
United Utales number* about 3.UUV,-
■ °°°‘ , . . . ;
‘WE’LL MAKE YOU BEAUTIFUL’
! * ____
So-Called “Beauty Shops” hi Cities
I Live on Gullible Women.
| New York, Aug. 24.—An ominous
feature of American life is tbe steady
increase in the number of beauty 1
shops, which are doing a yearly busi
ness amounting to millions of dol
lars. While many of the massage-m
hair dressing and similar establish
ments are doing a perfectly legiti
mate business, there have sprung up
during the past few years thousands
|of socalled “beauty parlors" where
, the rankest charlatanism is practice
at the expense of the more gullible
type of woman.
Most of the ”’specialties” sold at
these places, under poetic, high
sounding names, are shams. Hair
dyes which are comparatively harm
less usually owe whatever virtue they
j iKisses to the photographer’s old
{friend “pyro” (pyrogaUie acid), a
| few grains of which will go a long
I way in staining. Other of the dyes
vended are erratic in their action,
and may produce serious skin troub
les. • One of these mysterious prepa
rations turned a woman’s hair green.
Another gave rise to eczema iu a
number of cases, the worst involv
ing an expenditure of -more than
S6OO for medical treatment-
No less fraudulent are aids to
beauty for which more extravagant
claims are made. Os late man;,’ pre
parations have been introduced for
reducing flesh by friction. The wo
man who thinks she is getting too
stout pours 'a little of one of these
nostrums into the palm of the hand
applies it to the skin, and, presto,
she is slimmer.
Medical men of high standing de
clare that no substance known to
science has. by external application,
any special effect in reducing flesh.
For this purpose soap and water
would be just as potent as any of the
much-vaunted liquids sold iu tinted
bottles with gold-lettered labels.
Many of the flesh-reducing pow
ders and tablets are likewise declared
to be all humbug. If they apparently
do good, it is because those who take
them act on the suggestion made by
the venders, and abstain for a time
from suggar, candy, cream, potatoes,
and tbe like. Sfelf-deniali ijfn fact,
effects the ardently-desired loss of
weight.
Just as deceptive as such nos
trums are some of the treatments
given in the beauty -hops. Many wo
men have had iiarnfin wax injected,
under the skin of their faces with
a view to restoring the lost contours
of youth and dispelling wrinkles.
They have been delighted with the
result— for a brief period. But now
they know how the penalties of such
rejuvenation.
The wax fa os l woman has to culti
vate immobility of countenance. She
must not smile or indulge in the
luxury of tears, however great the
provocatfcn, because smiling stretch
es the skin, thus producing fresh
wrinkles, and tears are apt to sof
ten the lining of the cheeks. The
“beautification" is not permanent.
Sooner or later there is a slight
discoloration beneath the skin, fol
lowed by a -agging of the youthful
lines, aud then the wax becomes
lumpy, and the face reverts to its
old shape. When this happens, the
victim usually Ims the process re
newed : but this is dangerous, as the
pores pf the skin gradually become
closed, and the general health is
thereby seriously affected.
Beauty sjieeialists, too, are now
banishing wrinkles by electrical
treatment, which exercises the mus
cles under the -kiu, causing them to
develop. This i.- efficacious only it
has to be continued indefinitely. If
the treament is stopped the muscles
begin tto shrink, with the result that
the wrinkles return. So it is with
"treatments" for other purposes:
they have to be repeated over Hnd
over agaiu, a/nd consequently they
become a regular expense to those
who undergo them- There is uo end
to the cost, •
LOOK OUT, BOYS!
There Are Lots of Ways to Ask Her.
—And Then Get Sued!
Liberty. '
Os course you may never have pro
posed to her iu so many words—but,
Ob. Boy I tile juries nowadays have a
funny way of looking at tiling.-, and
if you pass by a couple of vacant lots
and ask her which of the two she
would prefer to live on, you’re hook
ed ! That’s just one of the many lit
tle revelations in George Me Adam’s
"What Is a Proposal?" in this week's
issue of Liberty. Says Mr. Mac-
Adam:
“Maybe you are free: and then
again maybe you’re not. What you’re
figuring on is that a man. to become
'engaged, must actually and definitely
ask a girl to be his wife, and she
must accept. That's what most jieo
pie th-nk. \\ hat you're overlooking is
the possibility of same girl you’ve
known asking a jury to listen in on
what she considered a proposal.
“If that happens to you. dou't hire
a lawyer and tight, don't attempt to
defend yourself by saying you never
proposed, never had any intention of
proposing; resign yourself to fate.
She goes ou the witness stand (the
more she resembles a Cole Phillips
hosiery ’ad.’ the worse it is for you)
and, with eyes demurely downcast,'
she says to those twelve good men and
true:
“ ‘No, he never asked me in so many
words: but let me tell you all he said
and all he did. and then you tell me if
1 was not justified in construing it as
a 'Wooing of iny heart and hand.’
’“Your relations toward that girl
may have been those of a sanctimon
ious cluin—but—you're stung!"”
T. J. B. Duke Belongs the Credit.
Raleigh Times.
North Carolina ranks fourth among
the states iu the development 'of water
power. Something that will have to
be credited to James B. Duke ratlicr
than to the Democratic party.
quick-tempered sinail bey, “you must
not grow angry and .-ay naughty
things. You should always give u
soft answer."
When his little brother provoked
him an hour aftreward Jimmy clench
ed tug little fist aud said, “Much.”
V . ■ ' ■ isl
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
\YP** .ELMEREVANCE
William Basil Comtney
CererUt tai Warner Bros
“THE LIMITED MAIL” with Moot* Blue, I* a pUtartiaUoa of this story hy
Warner Bios. Pictures, Inc.
SYNOPSIS
Hob Fowler, the freight engineer,
has halted his train on a siding to let
the Limited pass. Another passenger
train also has halted. A woman who
has descended from the observation
car, has turned her ankle and stands in
a precarious position between the
tracts fust as the Limited approaches.
Boh goes to her aid, whereat she
throws her arms about him and em
braces him. When she has rejoined
her friends ig the car a moment later
she explains, "That is my Bob—my \
husband /"
. CHAPTER Vll—Continued
It was a day of the stuff that fair
June days and young girls’ dreams
are made of; a day of such days as
were appointed and ordained for
youthful hearts when love first be
gan and the world, too, was young.
But to Bob Wilson, hotly restless
on the bed that had khown no sleep
ful relaxation of his strong, heavy
masculine body throughout the
short night, the light of the new
born day welling into his room could
bring no glad awakening. It brought
not quietude, but weariness; not
eager anticipation, but dull and
apathetic echoes in his aching
head of the old words that expressed
the sum and substance of hobo
philosophy.
“What the hell’s the use of any
thing? What the hell difference
does anything make?”
What use, what difference, in
deed? After all his sturdy retilling
and resowing, the chance for an
abundant and joyous harvest now
withered in his hands by discovery
when he thought he was safe and
forgotten; all his cherished isola
tion and jealously guarded bars of
secrecy brushed down until Crater
City and the present were one with
the rest of the world and the past.
—
Caroline was eagerly awaiting him
Bob, rigid upon his back, stared
miserably at the same patch of
white ceiling on which the first
flushing of light had found his eyes
blankly fixed. He looked forward
with dread to what would now be
an ordeal all day with Caroline in
the woodland, instead of a carefree
.picnic. He wished that Morran had
refused to grant him the day off.
Then, he suddenly grew conscious
that over and over he was telling
himself to arise and dress and steal
away from town with the beginning
day and become a drifting nonentity
again on the trail of forgetfulness.
He could find and join Potts out
there near Eagle Pass—dear, use
less. companionable old "Pottsey,”
whose return at this time was per
haps opportune and providential in
that it enticingly represented to Bob
the easiest way for a trouble wearied
man.
“What the hell difference does
anything make?”
What difference could his going
possibly make to anyone; preceding
circlets of ripples in the public in
terest as the days went on —then;
forgotten!
He twisted himself out of bed,'
slowly, heavy-hearted.. He would
go. even though the very walls
seemed to be mocking him with an
accusation of cowardice. He would
leave a note for Jim. Ter Caroline
he would . explain that Morran in
the press of an emergency had can
celled his day’s leave. Now that
his mind was made up he plodded
Steadily at the task of dressing.
“Hurry up Daddy Bob—the lady
will be waiting!”
He had almost forgotten Bobby,
who dishevelled from the sound and
untroubled sleep of his babyhood
stood in the doorway with his
clothes in his hand, ready for Bob
to dress him.
Bob sat down on the bed with a
short laugh, all his resolutions tq
J _
■ -r- - ase= aq
Man’s Best Frienu.
The late Senator Vest, Missouri's
{ silver tongue orator, ouee represent
ed the plaintiff in a suit for dum;i|e*
ugainrt a heartless neighbor who Had
killed the plaint iffh dog. Tljo jury ‘re-;
IfWl* wrdletilMritßq jMlntfrf aud
' *nt9unf',s<ted ftr.Y *•' t|
GeHtjeiueii’of the jury,*’, suid;Bea‘
ator ,Vest. "the best human friend a
i nihil Ijuo iu the world may turn n
guiftst hfin — llis/hon or bis daughter
I may « prove,, niig rateful. The money
■ a nmu bnifhe- may lose. Ttie * people
who aw proas t« fall oq thetr’kaeeal
L ‘.’jf Y- ;, - * :.fl
leave dissolving into thin air as he
stared at the tow-headed, rascally
youngster and knew him for an an
chor—an anchor that might be
dragged in times of storm, but could
not be broken away from because
it was attached by a chain of love.
In that moment Bob realized, too,
that he had been stubbornly blind
ing himself to another overlying
fact; an invisible, larger, more po
tent anchor that this sleepy-voiced
mite somehow symbolized'' and
brought into clear and unmistake
able relief—his love for Caroline.
He had tried to pretend through
the night that he was not in love
with her, that theirs was merely a
mutual friendly interest. He had
fought even harder when the mating
scents and sounds of the June
morning threw their subtle impres
sions around his senses. He told
himself that it was not mean or con
temptible to run away from Caro
line because she had not admitted
love for him, that this was the time
to go before the breaking of hearts
—his, or hers, or both—would be
involved. Now he knew himself for
an emotional liar; he did love Caro
line. Whether or not she loved
him—yet—did not make any differ
ence, or lessen his responsibilities. I
He must go through with today’s
outing. Perhaps he would never
hear from Jane again. But even if
he did—he could no longer run ,
away, like a whipped dog; he must |
fight, confess, and seek away out
After he had dressed and break- j
fasted himself and Bobby, and was {
leading the child by the hand doWn
the street to the Widow’s, Bob
found that courage was seeping into
and fortifying the foundation of hil
determinations. The spell of ths
morning was working upon , him
bringing recklessness of conse
quence. The day promised not so
badly, after all.
Caroline was eagerly awaiting
him at the gate—Caroline, cool and
willowy in a sljri) dress that neithef
concealed nor emphasized the re<
fined but fundamental womanlinesl
of her girlish body. Bobby was dulj
kissed by Caroline.
‘‘Are you giving them away?’
asked Bob enviously.
“Can I trust myself with thil
man, I wonder?” Caroline counter
ed, pretending to appraise Bob witl
suspicious apprehensions while shi
handed him the lunch to carry.
An instantly assumed expressiol
of bland innocence and sexlesi
benevolence won the restored con
fidence of Caroline. The picnicker
were ready to start now, upon Mrs
O’Leary’s assumption of the persoi
! and charge of Bobby and his arm
ful of toys.
“Daddy Bob, why do you look a
the lady like that—just like Dadd;
Jim does, too?”
This startling pronouncement o
childishly innocent curiosity fell lik
a wet and awkward blanket upoi
two 6f the three adults —upon Bob
. who stared uncomfortably at Bob
by; and upon Mrs. O'Leary, whi
fidgeted and looked caiamitoui
Caroline alone, aside from a sligb
flush, retained self-possession.
“You’re much too young to quali
fy as a reliable observer of grown
up nonsense or a professor of psy
chology, but you're a dear child f
she said lightly, kissing Bobby good
bye and shooing him into the yan
and the safe check of Mri
O’Leary’s vicarious motherhood.
Bob and Caroline wandered awa;
into the upland fields like two chil
dren out of school. Added to tjx
softening lure of the day now wa
she bewitchment of her vital!;
young and refreshing personality
and under the combined spell 80l
found it comparatively easy to pu
aside for the time being, at least
his scruples and his resolutions an
abandon himself free-hcartedly ti
the gay infectiousness of her moods
On the rising flow of his reac
tions Bob’s responsiveness to Caro I
line carried him even beyond th
high water mark of her unrestrainei
vivacity: he was a youngster agait
gleeful and sportive, merrily sky
larking, twanging the strings o
their joyousness to the utmost
They strolled and rested; they jok
ed and laughed; they talked in Mu
streaked circles, or kept full silence
—all as the spirit moved them. 80l
pitched stones at signboards an
other casual targets, wrestled witl
the sullen ram of a sheep herd on -
rocky slope, and even walked o>
his hands along the edge of a clifi '
delighting in the apprehensiv
squeals his “showing off” cliche
from Caroline.
i
(To be continued)
to do us honor when succmti is with
us may be the first to throw the
atone of malice when failure Settles
its cloud upon our heads.
“The one absolutely unselfish
u njantcau have in this
, i. f* f |
1 proved that
you ’are VeutTy. -aqd you l are. than to
to iqr. a free man. My-fee. is tfOUt*
I Cliept —But Vm St that may.. :
WHAT THE MOVIES MEAN TO
I ME. ,
BY MURIEL WOLFF
(This essay won first prize in the
recent contest conducted by the Con
cord Theatre in the interest of Great
er Movie Week).
I What do the Jfovies Mean to Me?
That is n question that 1 have never.
analyzed before today, and to answer
I» is a hard job. My mother thinks the
movies mean too much for me but I do
not agree with her, and some of my
friends think they wean too little.
So I shall try briefly to tell wbat
they mean to me In three ways—
Recreation, History and Geography.
Most people thiuk that because we
are young and just go to school that
we have an easy time. But if any
adult would have to sit six hours in
schoolrooms and concentrate on hard
subjects they would not find it easy.
Therefore I find it a real mental rest
to sit in a beautiful theatre like we
now have and see a' good motion pic
ture. In summer when things are
dull and nothing much is going on. it
is a great pleasure instead of reading
•hoprs and hours to go to a cool place
and see a book in a few hours.
Seeing the Pathe News is almost
the sarile as reading a newspaper, but
it is lots- mare entertaining. I can
almost keep up with the happenings
of the day in this way, and get a cor
rect idea of what is happening and
how. The movies give me a good
conception of past history. Tney show
in an interesting and vivid way, t-he I
customs aud manners of the people of
the past. It’s great men andi women
are portrayed in such away that they
seem more real. For ain example I
will take the great picture that wall '
here some time ago, Quo Yadls. 1 l| -
showed to m( the life of Nero's tiin? 1
and what the early Christians had W \
i endure. i
1 Qnly. actual traveling couk) bring
the world before ine as moving piV
tures can. It may be a desert scene
a scene on- board a great ocean liner, 1
, of the snow-covered north, iNb j
' maftejr. what patt : 'of the wqrld is j
shown. I feel that I am Seeing it as j
jit really is. , ? ,• . t (
j And last, but not least, the movies 1
i are within the limit of the school- {
have, paid; mack \
more ’.wji'rt. thn jiri-h- of: a movie to- fee* >
something that .was no); qear'ly as good? j
1 believe that tnption piettutet <lre ; )
bWSftbidcli good in the world
today, Bcsi-lc.-t. providing• entertain
ment for millions of jieople. The mov
ie* really mean .something for me,
even more than I realize.
t' . h
Tlu-re are nearly 3,500 active golf
clubs in the United States.
I
1
Ruth-Kesler
Shoe Store
Canned Goods
Specials
3.1 c Can Sausage g\ PJ
Meat 43C
35c Can Cooked OC
Brains -? 4DC
Pink Salmon. -J p
i 15c Can Campbell's Pork and .4 A *
Bruns lUC |
1 Lb. Pail Peanut OE !
Butter 4vC -
15c Can Yan Camp’s 4 i\
35c_Can Caeoa OE !
(1 Lb. Size) 49C 1
You Can’t Beat Our Prices—And We
Deliver
Cabarrus Cash
Grocery Company
PHONE 571 W
I South Church Street
f II /J the treatment of Itch, Kemaa
/A Ringworm, Tetter or other t*eh
log akin dlaaaaaa. Try thfc
( treatment at our iMu,
SKI N DrSE ASE HEM EDIKS Nl
lot Sw diM«— Jttr this • J ’
trootafst ot our risk.
FKAKL DRUG COMPANY
Wednesday, Aug. 26, 1923
- ■■■■ - - --- .. ; ... —.-
gOQOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOaOOOOOOOOOOOOO
BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO:-
, r •’ • •’ ' * ' " -
Every Inch a Furniture Store
| Come See a Handsome Over stuffed
Suits Priced $97.50
i It has -a full length davenport, large arm rocker and 1
> arm chair to match, all pieces being loose cushioned and 11
5 spring filled, .
\ One of the particular features of this suite is the loose
jji pillow arms which combine usefulness with beauty. 4 ij
jj The aim of the Bell & Harris Store to offer high grade.,
j furniture at a moderate price is well exemplified in this j
, unusually attractive suite which we are offering at the t
astonishingly low price of $97.50. |
BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO.
WPNSTAUANVTHING
ELECTRICAL
REPAIR ANYTHING
Li/mCTRICAt
LfifcHu ANVTHIWC
TpBfttcTRICAL
. • We cmpldy an expert
agT| staff of electricians who
are capable of wiring
HfiaSj re-wiring your entire
house. We cun install Ul
floor sockets in any room
g at the least expense and
■H trouble to you. Every
g known electrical accessory
M is kept in stock here.
LJ “Fixtures ol Character” ||
U W. J. HETUCOX La
W. Depot St. Phone 6«« t
Wilkinson’s
II Funeral Home
Funeral Directors
and
Embalmers
I Phone No. 9
| Open Day and §
night
1 Ambulance |
Service
We have the fol
lowing used cars
for sale or ex
change:
One Ford Touring
One Buick Touring
One Buick Roadster
» |
One Liberty Touring
Chevrolet Sedan Body
STANDARD
BUICK CO.
. %
Add the Comfort*
of ' - j
PLUMBING
to Your Home
Modern Plumbing will do
as much or more than any oth
er one thing toward making
your home a comfortable an<
convenient place in which ti
live. It costs you nothing t<
get our cost estimate.
f i- $
Concord Plumbing
Company
North Ktrr St, Phone 570