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PAGE FOUR B Daily Tribune IERRILL Editor R OF THE r£D PRESS Press is exclusively for republication of o it or not otherwise iper and also the 101 l ll herein. publication of spee m are also reserved. •presents tive JDIS & KOHN ;nue. New York Building, Chicago Building, Atlanta id class mail matter Concord. N. C., un irch 3, 1879, DUDocmr TION RATES V In the City of Concord by Carrier: : One Year $6.00 <L > Six Months 3.00 P’s Three Months 1.50 •t One Month .50 Outside of the State the Subscription igjl 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 by 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 4 No. 40 To New York 9:28 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. 40 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. 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. irT^BIBSTHOUGHTi —FOR TODAY—I |f| Bible Thoughts memorized, will prove «(a jjj nriceleae heritage in after years £ Division Destroys :—Every city or bouse divided against itself shall not stand.—Matthew 12:25. REMEMBER THERE ARE TWO SIDES. While attending court recently, we were struck with different methods employed by lawyers in an effort to get freedom for their clients. In al most every case the attorneys sought to work on th ' sympathy of the jur ors. They pointed out the good of clients, if they happened to have any. and invariably they stressed the vir tue and goodness of the client's fath er. as though he and not his -on were on trial. Playing for sympathy is not a new game before the juries and often when handled by a master at the game it succeeds. However, the Gastonia Gazette would have the juries remem ber that there are two sides to the picture and if the lawyers paint one side it suggests that perhaps the oth [>£• Cr side should be painted too. It . says: “The bootlegger brings his family, wife and children, of all ages, rang ing from the oldest down to the babe j, in arms into the court room where he ;■ is arraigned for trial. i<B; “Os course, all this is a grandstand play and is designed solely and wholly : to create sympathy for the defendant in the eyes of the public and the jury. •, It is an °ld game and is generally ■’ worked for all it is worth. •'tag “Suppose the prosecution could ar- H ray all the wrecked homes, the blast v. ed lives the worthless careers, the ift? murders, the widows and orphans, the hungry homes and deserted fire-sides ‘that whiskey causes. Such an array is. of desolution, death and tragedy might Ha counter-balance the bootlegger's fatni ®ly. | “SupiHiso the blooding, lacerated and gnashed body of one of the recent fi'victims of bootleg whiskey in Gaston ■if' county, with its 500 stitches, the vi<- ajP tim's face slashed from ear to throat, liiS theek and chin laid open to the gum, his body gashed and slashed, awl the heart exptfted, the flesh and cartilage cut from the ribs, a lung punctured, the leader muscle in his 'ankle severed—suppose the victim -n his hospital habiliments could be 0 , brought into the courtroom as an ox- L I‘ibit to offset the exhibition of the ' prisoner’s family, where would the sympathy go?” A GREAT WORK. I phans - Friend says that “of >OO children who have gone the Oxford Orphanage since zation 52 years ago, after a I icction of the records of the who have gone out', we find than one per cent, have been I figures for the other orphan-! mt available now. we believe Id • show that children sent ' l have succeeded to the same ' batif 'jirdin tjp><;pxfar<lf ntejmmh are “gjvW fine o tlie oephaujjge, better train ed, than is given in many addition to the orphanages k is being done for boys in i at the Stonewall Jackson I ; Training School here. Records of the . school show that 90 per cent of the boys sent from the school have made good. ’ When we invest in boys and girls we are investing in things that will not perish. Work among them is to j ' be considered at all times as among [ the most important and most vital in | the State. . PUBLICITY FOR INCOME TAX ES. It is very probable that Congress in the session beginning in December will repeal the law allowing income . taxes to be made public. President • Ooolidge lets it be known that he op poses the practice and that he will ask Congress to repeal the publicity pro vision. That is the only way the matter can | be kept from the public. So long as the law says the records are open for inspection by the public, just so long have newspapers the right to publish them. The case was carried to the Supreme Court and that body ruled, as was expected, that the newspapers had the right to publish the records so long as they were made public. No one would contend, now. that the lists should not be published and news agencies which last year hesitated to send out data concerning the taxes have featured the records this year. 800,000 SCHOLARS FOR THE SCHOOLS OF STAEE All Will Begin School Work During the Next Several Weeks. Raleigh. N. C„ Aug. 31.— (A 1 ) Within the -next few weeks more than 800.000 North Carolina public school children will be answering to the morning call of school bells. For the enrollment in the public schools of the state is expected to pass the 800,000 mark this year, Superintend ent A. T. Allen states. Last year's enrollment was approx imately 793.000, and the enrollment figures have been climbing at the rate of about 2(b00(} per year,. Mr. Allen says; Tints the hormal rate of in crease would, (tarry the enrollment fig ure this yeiir to 813.000. The figures igrfUde gwiumsy a till high schools. A large proportion Os the schools will open (luring tiie coming week, Mr. Allen states, Practically -all the eight and nine months schools wilt be well under way by October Ist. and prob ably every school in the state will be in operation by November Ist. In the westerjt. section of the State, in the moilitaW. Jtr! Allen explains, some schools have been in session for some weeks already. Some of them recess (luring October and November, in order that the children may help with harvesting the crops. Others be gin early in order to complete tile term before the bail weather of mid-winter. In command of this vast army of nearly a million school children there will boa corps of approximately 19,- OtX> teachers, commissioned to lead their respective companies and bat talions along the road to learning. In comparing North Carolina and lowa, in tile matter of schools and school enrollment. Mr. Allen quoted some striking figures. Most inter esting arc the figures dealing with population and school census. Al though lowa is a much bigger state. Mr. Allen pointed out. than North Carolina, in the matter of population, the schools censuses of the two states show North Carolina to have about 100.000 more school children than lowa. While North Carolina's school pop i illation is 800.000. that of the West ern state is only about 700,000. But lowa. Mr. Alien stated, spends a much larger sum on her children than does this state, and her schools are in' charge of a much bigger corps of teachers. With 800,000 children. North Car olina employs 19,000 teachers and spends $22,000 on her schools. lowa spends $22,000,000 on her schools.' lowa spends $03,000,000 on tier public and employs approximately 27,000 teachers. Canned Goods Specials . 35c Can Sausage OC , Meat ZOC 35c Can Cooked OC Brains g£3C Pink Salmon, 4 per can JL OC 15c Can Campbell’s Pork and 4 A Beans lUC 1 Lb. Pail Peanut ty p 15c Can Van Camp's 4 A Mint AUC 35c Can Cacoa In r* (1 Lb. Size) ZDC You Cant Beat Our Prices—And We Deliver Cabarrus Cash Grocery Company PHONE 571 W South Church Street ~l I If°HUNTU GUAR ANT EEC ! i I SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES /flf WJ (Hunt** Salve and Soap), (ail It I al / / the treatment of Itch, Bcsetoa [ V . l/l Ringworm, Tetter or other itch m~* ing skin dieeaaaa. Try thii treatment at oar rUk. sraNixsklsßremedies (Hunt 1 , Salve sml So»p),(«il in f th* treatment of Itch, Ecsema, T«Oy f J Rinuwonn,Tett*rorotherltch- fill / Inc (kin diseases. Tty this * '->* • ‘ treatment at qur risk. I PBABL DRUG COMPANY ELMERLVANCE Abvtl by Wiliam Basil Courtney v Copyright, 1325, Warner Bros. “THE LIMITED MAIL” with Monte Bine, Is a picturizatlon of this story by* Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc. SYNOPSIS Bob Wilson it upset when he learns that his chum, Jim Fooler, Is in live with Caroline Dale, the girl he loves. He is embarrassed, too, by the feet that Jim caught him being hissed by another girl whom, though Jim doesn't know it, I a had known years before and who claims to be his wife. He knows that explanations will be in or der at little Bob Fowler’s birthday | party that night but he dreads the ordeal. CHAPTER Vlll—Continued No one locally, that was cer tain; and there was no oth er town on the Division that could have harbored a clandestine love, without the railroad men gettmg to know of and gossip about it. The nearest place of any importance was Salt Lake City—quite too far for even a lover’s commuting. But the eager trend of her thoughts was rudely dashed in another moment; “Bob’s kidding us. I’m sure. I was not mistaken—l know his train was sidetracked there, and in the moonlight it was almost as bright as day. The searchlight of Bob’s engine, too, made them stand out clearly. That son of a gun has a girl—and I'll bet he’ll bring her to night and surprise us I” Still Caroline clung to her vague and hopeful doubts of Jim’s tale, and when, after Bob was ready, they sat down to supper she found her self unbending toward him, yield ing to him and following him with her eyes and her thoughts like a flowerstalk to her sun-god. The one element that remained to puzzle and disquiet her was a visible restraint and aloofness toward her that was quite foreign to Bob’s characteris “You’re Bob’s girl—l remember you.” tic genial friendliness; but she could not know that this sprang from a great-hearted resolve, born in the tortured minutes when he was alone in his room engaged in dressing, to give Jim “right-of-way,” as the rail road men would say, if it became ap parent that his case was on the main track in Caroline’s affections. Jim’s own confidence in his belief that Bob was preparing a surprise for them, and that his “best girl” would undoubtedly come in at the last moment, began at last to grow flat in the face of Bob’s insistence— without committing himself—that Jim was on a false trail. Caroline became radiantly certain that it was all a grievous error, and though Bob’s strange, manner continued to render her somewhat ill at ease she took matters into her own hands with an attempt at joviality to stir up the increasing staleness of the party. “Jim, you’ve made a most selfish and inartistic disposition of your guests, with three of us on this side and poor Bob alone and forlorn on that side.” She rose and gath ered up her plate with placid de termination, “I’m going to move over there to keep Bob company, and you and Bobby can have this aide to yourselves. It will—■" A sharp ring of the front doorbell jangled through the little cottage. Caroline remained riveted where she was, standing in her original place, and Bob found his eyes in stinctively exchanging with hers an arrested glance of dread wonder j ment. Jim, however, had jumped to his feet in gleeful anticipation. “I’ll bet—” he began smiling at Bob significantly, then darting to the door without finishing. Bob could feel in the subtly charg ed air of the roota that Caroline, “Familiarity Breeds Contempt.” Bakersville Banner. There never was a truer saying ,thtß»,v,that. “familiarity breeds con- , J AV'eicfcaage(dtp'll <l4 the' eastern part of the state' tells it that Judge Craiinier is such an easy going, pleasant fellow that he sometimes ad dresses the lawyers iu his courts froqa the bench as ‘ Son." And the Greensboro News says that this might work all right until some fresh lawyer/ TMfe 66nc6rE> fcAiLV fftrauNi like himself, was taut as a bow» string; he felt that he could hear the beating of her heart. And his own seemed to stop in the next instant when from the outer door there came a raspingly familiar feminine voice, “Dees Bob_Wilson live here?” Jane —and here! It was the final blow. He could not raise his eyes to look at Caroline, but he felt tKat she had relaxed into her chair like a stricken reed. In all his life Bob . had never experienced such a dead ly desire to commit murder as he did while he listened, in dull stupe fication, to Jim’s naive acceptance and greeting of Jane as something to he taken as a matter of fact. You’re Bob’s girl—l remember you—we knew you’d come although that sly rascal pretended you would n’t 1” Jane was in the room now, saying nothing in her bewildered attempt ’ to get her bearings after this totally ; unexpected sort of welcome. Jim s.t her suitcase down in the hallway, 1 as Bob, gripping the table, drew himself erect on his numb legs. The : consciousness of Caroline’s presence 1 burned into the back of his head; he wished that he could spare lier this ordeal, and felt for her syttjpa ' thy of h divine sort that one might feet for an angel trapped in hell. 1 Jar.c came straight to him, smiling archly—“ You see I’ve come back and found you, Bob, dear.” Caroline suddenly went into the I kitchen, on the pretense of an er rand. Bob. striving to gain the energy necessary for the effort, finally in troduced Jim to Jane, without hav- i ing himself replied to Jane’s first [ greeting. “This is—Miss Cordon, Jim’l” j When Caroline returned a few moments later Bob again knew without looking at her the state of her emotions so bravely hidden be- i hind her pleasant expression; he I fait the hotness of quickly dried j tears in her eyes, the fever in her ! cheeks, and the slender figure held j proudly and quietly erect, while the heave and fall of her bosom was held in restraint at the risk of a bursting heart. “This is Miss Gordon, Bob’s girl!” said Jim, introducing the women, i who bowed politely to one another in a clash of instincts that caused Caroline's eyes to narrow and droop and brought a hard grin of under standing to Jane’s thin lips. Jim's enthusiasm because the par ty had worked out so ideally in ac, cordance with his plans—Bob had his girl, and he had his girl—knew no bounds. He talked and he laugh ed and he fussed, all oblivious ti the tension around him so well was it concealed by those vitally affected. Jane had been quite dumbfounded at her reception, but the sharp edge* ’ of her particular plane in the world had given her keen eyes and nose for woodpile niggers; so she became profusely pleasant, warmly sitting down and joining in the party at Jim’s invitation, without knowing or caring whst it was all about. “You just came in time to help ; me,” said Jim to Jane with a know ing aside wink at Bob, “for Caroline had just taken pity on Bob in hia lonesomeness and was going to de sert me and move over to your place, when you rang!” Jane fingered her place card ' thoughtfully, then looking up under J her eyes across at Caroline she quot. ed from it, “‘Bob’s best girl'—question markl . So you were going to sit in the ! place marked for Bob’s best girl? . Bob,” turning to him, “Were you glad or sorry that I came?” she tor. | mented, cruelly. “Hey, don’t I blow the candles ' . out now?" Bobby demanded of the ; ! group at large. He felt that he had . been eatmg in quiet neglect long enough. : Caroline gently slid the cake close .to Bobby’s place. "Blow them, 1 dear, and wish on each onel” Bobby, proud and excited, puffed 1 up his cheeks with more gusto than ■ wind, and blew out the first candle. ; “That’s for Daddy Bob’s best 1 girl I” J Jane beamed hypocritically upon Bobby and rolled her eyes at Jim. j A second candle expired fitfully under an uneven blast from Bob t by’s Bps; > "Jhaf| for Daddy Bob!”- *1 (To be continued} calls the judge "papa.” Then it's! quite likely that the judge would shake bis glasses off aud'Miut only glance about; Mii' nnjkii Jaffie,inAtW>ut ■ re-, 1 ' murks. > I \ e\ • ;t. : V ;£ ■ t <»■; The Btute of Wyoming has only two inhabitants to the square mile. More than 1.01J9 British families will emigrate to Uunada next spring under tlye Empire (settlement ■ Bcbsjne. WANTS TO KEEP PLACE AS CITY MAIL CARRIER Durham Man. on Job SI Years, Does Not Want to Loaf Now. Durham, N. C.. Aug. 31.— OP) —He has made his rounds more than 11.000 times, carrying Uncle Sam's mail in Durham, and now, if he were to retire, he would just go around the streets handing people letters—from habit— says Paul A. Brown, veteran city mail carrier in this city. Brown had been carrying the mail in Durham 31 years, 1) months, and 21 days, when his sixty-fifth birthday rolled around the other day, and he was entitled to retire. But he isn’t going to retire just yet. He would not know what to do with himself, if he should, and his friends have ex pressed the hope that he would not. I’nder a postoffice ruling, Mr. Brown mas continue in service for ! two more years, with the privilege of I retiring at any time during that pe ! riod. And his friends predict that lie will not retire so long as he may I continue his more than 30-year occu ; potion. How many letters has Mr. Brown delivered? Nobody knows, of course. But during the peripd of his service —nearly half his life—he has cer tainly handed his friends along his route many thousands of messages, lie says. He has seen thousands of happy smiles at receipt of a looked for letter: ill-concealed disappoint ment at failure of some anticipated i message to put in its appearance; and, sometimes, perhaps, fear and sad ness at receipt of a special delivery Does he enjoy his work? His re fusal to retire is the answer to the query. The Deg Decided. Both Edmund Edwards and Isaac Bernstein, of New York, claimed ownership of "Buster,” a super educated brindle hull-terrier. Ed ‘ wards claimed he lost the dog from I his ice wagon and some three months 'inter found him in Bernstein’s ex-- f press wagon. A dispute followed and ] finally they laid to take the ease to I court. “Let the dog decide,” said | Magistrate McKinlry. Busier per- 1 formed tricks for Bernstein, and then | did just as well for Edwards. ,* Sq j there was still a “dog \v)t front a ! j master.” But since Buster srarted 1 i life on Edwards's ice wagon several ; ! years previously and had learned to ■ I perform a special trick <m , that j I wagon Edwards had the upper hand, j ll* asked- tile nutgistrat* if the‘'had | ■ ever seen, n dog open a window. The j magistrate had not. Buster was thru taken to Edwards’S wagon. The dog opened a small window in the 1 hack of the vehicle and climbed in. ‘ Edwards got the dog. Grapevine Bears Pecans. i Ahoskie, N. C., Sept. I.—(A s )—Gates ! county now lays claim to a second \ Luther Burbank in the person of for | mer State Senator Tom Costen. of [ Gatesville, who is keeping close watch over a grape vine that, through some freak of nature, is bearing pectins. The vine, which grows in his garden, lias several nuts on It with the outside shells perfectly resembling p<*cans. Mr. Costen lias restrained his cur iosity so far. and has decided to let the nuts grow to maturity, although he is worrying over whether the fruit will have pecan meat or whether it will prove to he grape in pecan's shell. Worthy of Prompt Attention! Introducing the XKW. ADVANCE '! SUPPER FASHIONS For Fall. § Styles and grades for All Occasions of wear $2.95 to $6.95 , MARKSON SHOE STORE PHONE 887 XMOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCX DRY GOODS WOMEN S WEAK Mp m-■ ~ l " - w j Is Your Daughter Going to take Music? Then let us sell you a real PIANO We handle the well-known, standard makes—A dollar value for every dol lar spent, irmn cdiv iWWU-r KIX Music & Stationery Co. i Phone 76 Concord, N. C. COULDN’T PUNISH MAN l UNDER BAD CHECK LAW I s Judge Bond Suspends Judgment Be- i cause 1835 Statute Had Not Been, , Published. ) Fayetteville, Sept. I.—ln the one ! j case tried in the Superior court here! on the opening day of the term, J judgment could not be passed „be _ cause the "bad check” law passed. by ! the last legislature has never been published. When James Exzell was found guilty of passing a worthless check for SIT, Judge W. N. Bond was ' forced to suspend judgment on cou ■’ ditkm tfcnf the defendant, pay the 1 amount of the check and the costs of 1 the court case. The court stated that ! this was the only course left for him ■ to pursue in view of the negligence • of the proper officials in failing to • have the law published. : USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS SUFFERED TERRIBLY FROM HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE Valued Employe of Locke Cotton Mill Gives Credit to Natures Own Rem edy For the Cleansing of Ills Sys tem. “Can I recommend HERB JUICE? Well, I should say that I can. It has proven itR power to me as a groat system cleanser and builder and 1 see no excuse for people suffering as I did with high blood pressure imf consti pation now that they are able to ob tain this medicine.” Such was part of the gratifying endorsement given to the HERB JUICE man recently by Mr. B. F. Blalock, valued employe of the Locke Cotton Mill, and who resides at 76 I’eactitree Ntreet. Concord, N. C. , I do not hesitate in giving this state nient and saying I honestly believe j HERB .JUICE, will help any one. “Be- Ifore 1 be .ran using HERB JUICE,” 1 Mr. IPalock continued, "I suffered ter ribly from high Wood pressure, aud Los course I was in a genera! run tlowu j condition. I could not And a thing j to overcome this trouble and restore | mcito a normal, lotulitiep. I, was con stipated most of the time and it seem ed that my -whole system was full of poison. On account of the poor state of health I wns in I always felt tired and wornout with no energy to do anything. I would only drag through tlie day trying to keep up mv work. Several weeks ago. still trying to find something that would give me relief. I began using HEIIR JUICE, as it i I was recommended for my troubles, and I in n few days I could see nnd feel a big improvement. I continued with this angdieine regularly, with the re sult Hint today I feel like a neyv man. My system lias been cleansed of the poison, blood purified aud now I am not bothered any more with high blood pressure and 1 have no trace of coustipatjou- Now f Jtave abundant energy and 1 am gaining in'weight ev ery day. I want everyone to know tin* gisid results I have obtained from use of HERR JUICE, for I know it is one medicine they can take with the utmost confidence of being benefitted by its use." HERB JUICE is sold and guaran teed to give satisfaction or money re funded by Gibson Drug Store. ! BELL-HARKIS FURNITURE Coi New Victor Records | No. Size 8 10717 10 Dear, Oh Dear with guitar and harmonica. Vernon Dolhart 8 Who’s It, Who Loves You—Who’s It, Huh?, with guitar 9 and harmonica Vernon Dajhart X 19718 10 I Miss My Swiss (from “Chauve-Souris”) with piano s The Happiness Boys As a Porcupine Pines For its Pork, with piano The Happiness Boys j 19725 10 Sunshine, with Ukulele Wendell Hall 1 It Struck My Funny Bone, with Ukulele __ Wendell Hall 19731 10 Every Sunday Afternoon, with piano by Smaile..Revelers Just a Bundle of Suashine, with piano by Smalle —Revelers ! DANCE RECORDS • 19719 10 Indian Dawn, Fpx Trot ..Paul Whiteman and Orchestra Ogo Pogo, Fox Trot, with vocal refrain Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 1 ! ; 10T20 lOFootloose, Fox Trot,* vocal refrain by Billy Murray 3 Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra ! Sms Loo, Fox Trot - Whiteman and Orchestra i i 19721 10 Sonya, Fox Trot, with vocal refrain Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra j Got No Time, Fox Trot .. Paul Whiteman and Orchestra ' I i i 19726 10 W’hy Is Love? (from “June Days”) > Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra ' lou Forgot to Remember, Waltz, with vocal refrain I® Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra i 19710 10 Row! Row! Rosie, Fox trot, with vocal refrain George Olsen and his Music ! Say Arabella, Fox Trot George Olsen antT His Music ij 19711 10 When Eyes of Blue Arc Fooling Yon, Fox Trot Howard Lanin-Benjamin Franklin Hotel Orchestra 1 ® On a Night Like This, Fox Trot F Howard Lanin-Benjamin Franklin Hotel Orchestra ] 19713 10 Hawaiian Love, Waltz Hilo Hawaiian Orchestra !j Beautiful Go tv a, Fob Trot, with vocal refrain Hilo Hawaiian Orchestra \ 1 10714 10 The Prisoner's Song, Waltz, with Vocal refrain ■ . International Novelty Orchestra After the Ball, Waltz, with vocal refraih * jl Internationa]. Novelty Orchestra | 19715 10 Save Your Sorow For Tomorrow, Fox Trot _. _. . George Olsen and His Music The, Kiss ICant Forget, Waltz, with vocal refrain * V 19722 10 If'l Ever Cry, Fox Trot.. Ted Weems and His Orchestra Siberia, Fox Trot . Ted Weems jtnd,JJis„ Orchestra 1072 T 10 Deem Elm, Font Tkot (A Paul Wlutemin Orcii'etrtra) :•' t* , ' < BusSe’u Bugzards 1 m Gonna Charleston Back to Charleston, Fox Trot with -to7*>fi in vocal rptrain ...Cpon-Sarlders Original: Nighalmwk Orclt j 19t_8 10 Alone at Lass. Fox Trot, with vocal refrain c . Coon-Sanders Original Nigltthawk Orchestra ! Stop Flirting—Fox Trot, ..Meyer Davis’ Le Paradis Itand ! BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. i cJteerfi//y *0 i !If you will tell us jour plans for effect a change of lighting fix-VMI tures in your home we will furnish you with a MEBsj minimum estimate of &gj what it will cost to doß^n "Fixtures •( Character” |(| W. J. HETHCOX U W. Depot St. Phone M 0 H "yOT I Wilkinson’s Funeral Home uneral Directors and Embalmers Phone No. 9 Open Day and 1 night Ambulance | Service f ;. ■ \ . * v * AKI Wednesday, Sept. 2, 19251 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 Comforts of j| PLUMBING to Your Home Modern Plumbing will do as much or mure than any oth er one thing toward making your home a comfortable and convenient place in which to live. It costs you nothing to get our cost estimate. Concord Flumbing Company j North Kerr St Phone 576
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1925, edition 1
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