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PAGE FOUR The Concord Daily Tribune S ’ J. B. SHERRILL Editor and Publisher W. M. SHERRILL, Associate Editor MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of aH news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the lo cal news published herein. All rights of republication 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 Entered as second class mail matter at. the postoffice at Concord. N. C., un- the Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES In the City of Concord by Carrier: Ofie Year SO.OO Six Months 3.00 Three Months 1.50 One Month - .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 Montli 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 I>. 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. f 1 Tv—FOR TODAY—I fi| Bible i Thmpglita . memorized. wiQ prove a ij Is. priceless heritage in alter year* 5j Saying Goodbye:—Finally, breth ren. farewell. lie perfect, boos good comfort, be of one mind, live in peace: and the God of love and peace shall be with you—ll Cor. 13:11. BISHOP MANNING AND PRESI DENT GREEN SPEAK. On Sunday, in the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, in New York, Wil liam Green, president of the Ameri can Federation of Labor, and Bishop Manning made addresses on who les sons should he learned on Labor Day. Bishop Manning declared it to bo the duty of the church to “bring the spirit of Christ, the spirit, not of war fare, but of fellowship and co-opera tion, into the problems, which capital and labor have to solve.'’ President Green emphasized the fact that capital and labor "have passed into a new era. an age of co-operation and reciprocal relationship.’’ Ho de plored militarism, and he asserted that “deep down beneath the surface of every militant movement may be j found the germ of revolution.” Ir may be embryonic, but “if it is al - lowed to develop, it will grow and multiply until it menaces the very ex , istence of the republic. v He urged the spirit of “Co-operation, under- I standing and good will." lie declar-1 ed Labor was “irrevocably committed to these," and that “it is only j through the existence of these virtues ami qualities that the great mass of mankind can be brought nearer to the enjoyment of life." Mr. Green concluded with this observation : “Life must be protected and con served. It must be protected against , exploitation, oppression and extinc tion. It must be safeguarded in the home, in the mill, in tin: mine and in the factory. This is the highest duty of society. Society must meet this challenge, lest civilization perish” NORTH CAROLINA AND FLORI DA. We have contended and still do contend, that Florida real estate as an investment, is not as good as North Carolina soil. Florida really lias nothing but a very wonderful climate, whereas North Carolina has a won derful climate, agriculture, mountains, industry and natural resources. Natural Resources also thinks North Carolina lias far more to offer tliafi Florida, and in a recent issue pointed out that in the business awakening of the past several years in the South, North Carolina led by far all of the . other Stutos south of the Mason and Dixon Line. Natural Resources points out that the South's share of the business revival, ' shows 1923 manufactured products to have had a I value of $9,461,688,000, an increase i . of 37.5 per cent, over 1921, and 68 I per cent, greater than the value of | | .jwoduct.v ill the’ great• manufacturing j it kfylfei*!} I* > .* Nprtji T’ui-, ofina’hyith a production ,of $951,919.- 8 8119,'fan’increase of 43.1 per cent, over » that of 1921, leads all southern States with the exceptiou of Missouri aud' lVxas. ’ |h. Since Florida bus received so much I attention in recent mouths due to the I land boom there, Natural Resources 1 K, ’ ! I goes on to make this comparison of that State and North Carolina: Just now it is the fashion to point to the unexampled prosperity of Flor ida, its growth and even the supposed menace its pulling power to immi grants and capital creates for the oth er states of the south and east. It has been published, for instance, that 40,000 people have recently left At lanta alone for the state whose ad vertiser! prosperity is disconcerting even the complacency of southern California. It may be well for j North Carolinians to look at the com parative facts ns given in the census! regarding manufactures. Florida's) manufactured products, for instance, were in 1923 $188,258,384 in value. North Carolina’s were $979,007,812. Florida manufacturers employed 65.- 038 wage-earners; North Carolina 173,687. Florida paid in wages $52,- 356,618; North Carolina wage-earn ers received $127,543,821. Add to these advantages in industry and profitable employment an even great-1 er agricultural supremacy and the challenge as a resort center now be ing emphasized, especially in Western North Carolina, and the “boom” in Florida leaves this state interested only as it suggests its own greater possibilities. 1 i Great fortunes have beep made . in- Florida, to be. sure, , and real estate there-is-not going to be cheap, but we prediet; that.over * period of ten yeyirs; as many fortunes .be made i in, North' Carolina, with less risk, than are made jn Florida. North Carolina dirt; jp.- chaiigjng hands Mtf*. just.dk if is; iu Florida, amfwjple the profits have not .bfeh shigrigt §rs State, they have been certain aad of sufficient size to make real estate trad* ing a profitable business in this State. And within a few months ..nothing: may be heard of the Flpridji bftftni,- whiiO the steady, consistent, safe trad ing ijitjtlii* Syite.wUl gtj on. just as oijr. business ’expafe'iojv gb'bii. • $ , Starts oil Fiftieth Year in Prison. , Boston, , Jttssy‘P&iaqrhv entered, upon the tis- : tfirth-r year of hipvqqnliueipcnt behind the jffofy walls -.of* Hill.’’ the ;-of tint State prison in Cniinesto'w'n. ■ -It; was OB .September’ 1 0. 1876. that" Pomeroy began his life sentence-in .-that institution. At that tithe he was 17 ydars old and'because of his alleged murderous disposition he was sentenced by the court to spend the remainder- of his life in "solitary confinement.” Now, at the age of 66. jvilhcnr hqving done any thing to‘distinguish himself since 'the day be was incarcerated, he lias be come recognized as the most famous “lifer” in ;the United States. Pomeroy lias Clanged greatly dur ing the last few years, and this change : has been largely due to a relaxation of the strict discipline to which lie . was subjected for some forty years, during which long period the sentence of “solitary” confinement was carried out to the letter. Though he still is compelled to spend most of %is time iu tlie Seclusion of his cell, the last few years have brought him cer tain privileges. He is allowed to mingle with his fellow prisoners at , chapel service on Sundays and oil oc casions lie has been permitted to at tend the entertainments in the prison. That $2 Hoodoo! Why is a $2 bill considered un lucky V Politicians ascribe its odium to tin price paid and the medium used for buying votes. Possession ot a $2 note following election in some places is considered prima facie ground for suspicion. Some bankers hold that the cause is traceable to Pie popularity ot the $2 bill with counterfeiters. it is often split to make fake $29 notes. Gamblers abhor $2 notes in plat j ing bets. Incidentally, two dollars is the minimum bet at many race tracks, and is the entrance tee ami the "limit' bet iu most poker games. Because of various superstitions. I negroes shun the $2 l-ill as they do j the graveyard. Howe-.er. the most plauribl- theory j of al! is founded on the fact that it ji- -o easy t, mi- take - $'- Mil to' | o doihi r . Rose Ml n,an.-, a Klt-ami-- -'ll ■' . , ,|. I, Look! I nok! SPECIALS! 3 Lb. Jar Moore County Pure Honey iu the comb, only Q£“ ( It's li- lICHHIs | HOC 4 Large Cans Sliced oi Grated Pineapple A f /xn (Or Asstd. 2ot each) *P 1 .vU You’ll always find bargains here Cabarrus Cash Grocery Company PHONE 571 W South Church Street i if HUNT’S GUARANTEE! -WAV' \ I SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES /fTf fc/f (Hunt*# Salve and Soap), fail It j jf jj the treatment of Itch, Bcsema ( , Na . ms. l Ringworm, Tetter or othar itch a~* ing skin diseases. Try thii treatment at our rick. N dTs S e?s U e Aß r A e£S§l rnfl (Hunt's Salve and Soap),fail inf the treatxpant ofltch, Bciema, J j Ringworm/Fetterorotheritch- f V / / j Ing skin diaeaaes. Try thie 4 • > i treatment at ottr risk. i fkabl DRUG 00UFANX I Copyright, 1925, Warner Bios. “THE MAO.* with Monte Bine, Is a plcturlzation of this story by Warner Bros. Pictures, lac. I SYNOPSIS Caroline Dale, who ij in love with I Bob Wilson, discovers that Jane, viko claims to be Bob's wife, is novi mar ried to another. Bob had married her, the result of a cottage boy elopement episode, but the marriage voas annul ed. The Limited Mail and a runa way freight train have been in col lision, and Wilson, the Limited’s en gineer, and little Bobby Fowler have found refuge in the shack of Potts, a * tramp whom Wilson had known for merly. CHAPTER X—Continued The constant lightning made it easy for him to make out Bob’s swinging figure, working down-hill toward the tracks, and Bobby fol lowed as fast as his little legs could move. He began to have some doubts about his ability to overtake Daddy Bob, but he was determined to try. Bob strode in moody, listless de liberateness toward the Gorge. The Old Witch’s Nose loomed ominous ly above him, as it had on that other night of crisis. The Old Witch had been quiet for a long time now-, and pronounced safe. It was prob ably byway of showing her con tempt for the plane and the analy ses of meii, therefore, that she chose in this storm to vent in one grand, final fit of vicious temper the gnawing auger she had known through the years since the trains first began to rumble past in ruptur ing indifference to her hitherto sub lime solitude. Bob paused on the tracks, feeling in uncanny sensation of live, cold things crawling up and down in tidc his spine as he heard the great, devastating roar as the whole pro- The whole profile of the Old Witch crashed down into the cut. file of the Old Witch sloughed away and crashed down into the cut—on the trestle and into the Gorge. For many minutes' the avalanche car ried on. When its fury had been spent, and subsided to a settling growl. Bob raced forward to see what had happened. The final death throe of the Old Witch had been a stupendous, cat astrophic one, indeed; for the tons of her granite face had smashed away the trestle, and now there was no bridge across the maddened riv er—nothing, but torn railends on either side and a black void between. And even as he stood there, there came to Bob's tense senses, faintly on the gale, the whistle of the Lim ited- The ill-fated Limited, indeed; dogged by a perversity as remorse less as the one that pursued Bob in his petty human affairs; rushing again to disaster—a disaster more complete and annihilating than any of the others which had threatened or occurred to it. Bob’s heart leaped to the sudden appreciation of an opportunity to pay up for the disaster, the deaths, that had been his fauLt. He had wrecked the Limited once; he could save it now, though it would prob ably cost his life—which mattered not at all, and but would save him the trouble. Without hesitation he scrambled down the massed mumble of ava lanche debris to the brink of the river—plunged into its awful cur- I rent, and swam with all Ms strength and heart. It was a race not only against a vicious, evil tide but against time. Whirlpools sucked him down, spun him out—jagged boul- I ders bruised him—wind-whipped Gasoline War On. The Pathfinder. , South Dakota, Nebraska aud Con necticut are leading the battle against • ,U< ' gouge.” jtotig histiwa.\ i-otuiuifisioii carrhjiljotvt itsc threat to' force Gower ’prices by state sale of gasoline at less than prices charged by private (companies, I Tlie latter have appealed tortile courts on. tile grand that-’the jstfte is spend- I inKjls money -injudiciously. , I Tfie price cutting war between the 1 Standard Oil Co., and the Stelfc Oil i is'.. . * • THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE spray and rain blinded and choked i him. But he made the eastern side! ’ He landed far below the trestle, so there still remained a hard climb ’ back and up to the track level. And, meanwhile, the Limited’s whistle sounded near and clear above the elements. He’ was thoroughly spent when he - reached the tracks, and he collapsed : involuntarily; then remained where he was, for a momentary respite, before starting to run down toward the Limited. The searchlight was not yet apparent; he had a brief margin of time. Then a scream from across the shattered Gorge curdled the heart blood he was trying to compose , Bob looked, aghast. There on the opposite wound of the trestle, out lined in the lightning, was Bobby. He had lost Bob’s trail, except for 1 the knowledge that he had pro ceeded along the tracks. He had followed these, searching—until he ] reached the broken edge. And just i at that moment, when he had i caught sight of Bob in the broken . illumination of the lightning, had ( tripped on the sheet intended for j tho frightening of Bob. It his < scream in the dire and awful few j moments during which he strug- j gleff- to regain his balance that had j attracted Bob. And even as Bob in horror looked j on from the opposite cliff, Bobby's ( childish efforts to untangle and j catch himself came to naught—and 5 he toppled headlong into the raging | whirlpools below. For an instant that seemed like < a century Bob was literally too para- J lyzed to stir hand or foot. His J eyes were riveted on a towliead, | light against the black waters as ( it was borne downstream, Then J Bob came to life and stepped to j the edge to leap into the i stream again, after Bobby. > A whistle, long, wailing—earn-- S ing its proud demand for the safe C passage of trainload of human souls. ? Bob paused almost in the very act V of diving—a hundred or more lives e rushing toward their death from be- 5 hind him; one beloved little soul be- c ing swept away to death in front oi him. 1 ] Which should he save? He could only save one. Before '1 he could flag the Limited and get 1 ] back to the river, that little spot of ! 1 brightness against the dark waters 3 would be gone from his sight for- ” ever. Before he could overtake and swim back with Bobby, the Lim ited and its human freight would have plunged to an all-embracing death. It was the greatest decision in his life; the most terrible dilern tta a fevered brain could imagine, w eakly he shrieked a cursed prayer that this Chalice might pass from him. But there was none to take it. Which should he save? Somehow he made up his mind; somehow he got his trembling legs into motion and started down the track toward the flying Limited—in body, while his soul went out to die in the rapids with little Bobby. From then on. for many minutes; everything was black. When next he drew a conscious breath it was to find himself on the ‘ ground in the light of the halted a Limited, encircled by anxious faces, 1 of which one stood out from all the I rest in saintly significance. “Caroline!” | “Boll—my darling!" | Bob did not know why she should ! be on her knees beside him, strain-! ing his head against her slender, tremulous bosom, kissing him. He did not care why or how—he melted; into the incredible miracle of it, and sobbed. j But his sobs of happiness gave way to an agonizing gasp, and he rose with swift unsteadiness to his feet, as he—remembered. “Bobby, ** • he choked, to Caroline, “Bobby’s' gone—into the Gorge. Bobby, my poor, dear little Bobby!” A cry from some of the trainmen who had gone ahead to examine the full damage of the avalanche—a cry that caused the sympathetic group ! around Caroline and Bob to part and make way for two brakemen i 1 who staggered into the group, car- j I rying Spike Nelson. And tightly;! clasped in Spike’s one arm, was 1 Bobby! (To be continued) Co., in Nebraska lias been u boon - to motorists in that state. There < each concern is tryiug to out-sell ike 4 Ml ; • v. .: ' ' IS Gougeetiait's tight against retail I "Sfis^tfiriesi 1 brjiiight .a- foiin-eju re.;| duetiom in-two Mays, However, ilie’l oil emnimuie* th ny state effort is re- j sponsible. They contend that an j oversnpply brought l the recent drop ] general tlirouglibat the eastern sea- I board. 5 ■■■'■• i USE FENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS j MRS. C. B. COOK. W. C. T. V. HEAD ASSASSINATED Friends Assert lowa Woman Died a ' Martyr to Cause of Prohibition.— Was Aative. _ Vinton, lowa. Sept. B.—Shot down she was writing a paper she in tended to read today before the Ben ton county W. C. T. U.. of which ■she was president Mrs. C. B. Cook Was ki’.jwj in her home last night. Her friends believe her the victim of one of ,tt number of liquor law. violators whom she had beep active. A shot fired through a rear win dow as sho -at Writing her paper en titled "Looking Forward" caused her ( death an hour and a huff later. She was unconscious most qf the time until her death and unable to sup-' ply any information that would aid authorities in til err search for her assailant.. Belief that Mi*. Cook was killed by a '. litpior law violator was strengthened by ' word from Cellar Rapids that "MM. Cook liad made two trills to the city to consult Koj R. Slade, a prohibition enforcement officer, relative to conditions in Vin ton. • Mr. Slade said that on her last visit she furnished the names of several persons suspected of being engaged in rum running and illegal sale of liquors. latter, Slade said he received a letter from her in* which she spoke of. going before the Behton county grand jury. * Mrs. Cook ’ charged. Slade said, that Benton county civil authorities were not doing their duty, though' he declined to make public the cpr resp ndenco. From another source it was learned that Mrs Cook had a I School Supplies j I ||| This Is Headquarters For . ...... I SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1 8 Everything you need is now here for your selection. ]![ II X Special Tables—Quick Service^ —Courtesy—Honest jj l j 8 Tablets Pencils, Crayons, Scissors, Note Books, Pens, ]!| j X Inks, Pencil boxes, Book bags, Cravolas, Rules, etc., etc. iji II o May we serve you? 1 1 ll fl KIDD-FRIX jl Music & Stationery Co. ijif |i Phone 76 58 S. Union St. Concord, N. C. j! - JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOdt | THE SEWER PIPES 1 aro n,ost important in the i \ JiWT f\\ house. They must be absolutely i \ Ixf JL air and water tight. The traps K / must be kept free and clear. Upon J/Jja their condition health and posai- t|V I bly life itself may depend. If you have the slightest suspicion that i a i there is the least thing vyrong with .i jp b your sewer pipes, send for us at once. Delay in such a matter is EB. GRADY PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALER Office and Show Room 39 E. Corbin St. Office Phone 334 W rCTggfiBBBSg + WSSBBBBB I WBUB9BES BgBBBI INSURE | When You Start To Build The rignt time to take out insurance is when you start * building. Then if through any cause your building snould burn, even before completed, the Insurance will cover your loss. Fetzer & Yorke Insurance Agency S Successors to Southern Loan and Trust Co. ; P. B. FKTZKR A. JONES YORKE Q ooooooooooooooo^^ Is More Than Oil. ft is POWER | We Are Now Ready to Supply You i WithHAVOUNE Mutual Oil Company PHONE 476 R. U ih i \wm FANCY DRY OOODB WOMEN'S WEAR | list of names of ail of the bootlegger* l l i she intended to submit to the grand I j jurors. , “A martyr to the cause of pro-1 • hibition,” was the way Mrs. Cook’s friends viewed the crime. Her moth er-in-law and co-worker. Mrs. S. W, Cook, declared that “this dastardly murder—the nhooting down of a God fearing woman in here own house — only arouses to new efforts tp crush the illicit liquoir traffic in this com- | munity.” Fore! i. The Pathfinder. Because he didn’t obey the unwrit- i ten law of golf to call the warning. i;“Fore," before driving of, Lloyd Cole man. of East Orange, N. ,T., was sued by Mrs. Ernestine O’Latighlin. of! South Orange, that state, for $500! damages. .■ Coleman's golf ball hit' the woman over the heart, making! her ill. Mrs. Sanford Hinshaw, of Des Moines, low*, says her married life was very happy until she and tier husband took up golf. She won a divorce on the ground that her hus- \ band inflicted "unheard of cruelties" on her on the golf course, even go ing so far as to kick her ball off the green every dime she made a good ap proach. “I'm not old enough to play golf yet.” declared John Philip Sousa, noted bandmaster who is now in his 70th. year. "I'll siart golfing.” he added, “when I ean't do anything 'i elsev” i 1 ■ ’ i Patient: "Doctor, I can't sleep '' nights. shall I do?” Doctor: "Get a position somewhere I! as night watchman.” J BELL-KARRIS FURNITURE COf New Victor Records j No. Size' * /• tt | 10717 10 Dear, Oh Dear with guitar and harmonica. Vernon Dalhart 8 Who’s It, Who Loves You—Who’s It, Huh?, with guitar fi and harmonica Vernon Dalhart S | 19X18 10 1 Miss My. Swiss (from “Chauve-Souris”) with piano r The Happiness Boys Q As a Porcupine Pines For its Pork, with piano 5 J ■ '' 4 The Happiness Boys 8 19725 10 Sunshine, with Ukulele 4. Wendell Hall M 11 « . 11 Struck My Fumjy, Bone, with Ukulele __ Wendell Hall X j! 10731 10 Every Sunday Afternoon, with piano by Smalle Revelers \ s'- v • J us t a Bundte of Shnshine, with piano by Smalle—Revelers 11 | , ’ DANCE RECORDS 10719 10 Indian Dawn, Fox Trot —Paul Whiteman and Orchestra 1 ! | Ogo Pogo, Fox Trot, with vocal refrain Paul Whiteman and His Orcbestva 1 1 10720 lOFootloose, Fox Trot, vocal refrain by Billy Murray Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 1 1 Sing Loo, Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and Orchestra \ \ |i 19721 10 Sonya, Fox Trot, with vocal refrain Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 1 Got No Time, Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and Orchestra | | 10726 10 Why Is Love? (from “June Days”) | ! 1 Paul .Whiteman and His Orchestra 11 ion Forgot to Remember, Waltz, with vocal refrain \ [ Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 11 19710 10 Row ! Row ! Rosie, Fox trot, with vocal refrain 1! —. i George Olsen and his Music 1 bay Arabella, Fox Trot „ George Olsen and His Mm-ik. 1 j| 19711 10 When Eyes of Blue Are Fooling You, Fox Trot 2 ! _ Howard Lanin-Benjamin Franklin Hotel Orchestra 8 11 On a Night Like This", Fox Trot < j O j| / > :• Howard"-LgDin-Beujamiii Franklin Hotel Orchestra A || 19713 10 Hawaiian We, Waltz Hilo Hawaiian Orchestra 8 j! . Beautiful Gown, Fox Trot, with vocal refrain ' fi 1! "• * • %' i i Hilo Hawaiian Orchestra 8 11 19714 10 The Prisoner’s Song, Waltz, with vocal refrain 8 I 1 il - ;. i , . International Novelty Orchestra \ > • Artct the Ball, Wi.ltz, with vocal refrain |i , International Novelty Orchestra 1 j, 19T15 10 Sav£ Your Screw' For Tomorrow, Fox Trot i , _ George Olsen and . His MusJc ' Inc XV.ISS I Can t Forget, "Walti, with vocal refrain International Novelty Orchestra ! 19723 10 If I Ever Cry, Fox Trot- Ted Weems and Hi* Orchesira Siberia, Fox Trot Ted Weems and His Orchestra ' 11 | 19727 10 D^m Fim, Fox Trot (A Paul Whiferndh Orchestra) 1! v, ‘ - > , .j ; Busse’s Buzzards a 11 lm Gonha Charleston Back to CliaHestoh, Fox Trot, with 1 1 1 1070 ClO »i V ° Ca * relrain —Goon-Sanders Original Nighahawk Orch. i 1J728 10 Alone at Last, Fox Trot, with vocal refrain „ . Coon-Sandcrs Original Nighthawk Orchestra 111 Stop Flirting Fox Trot, —Meyer Davis’ Le Paradis Band 1 1 BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. audm/mfy vr/urer, In the bathroom there hLfl demand for plenty of bril-HTB limit light and your tix-im tures must be especially designed to provide necessary light, while at the same time securing an artistic effect. Ask 1 wk us how. |7l l*f Lu| “Fixtures of Character” mm w. a. HETHCOX u W. Depot St. Phone Oflß M OOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOO | Wilkinson’s 1 I Funeral Home | bFuneral Directors and Embalmers Phone No. 9 Open Day and § night § Ambulance § Service Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1925 j _ 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. i Add the Comforts of PLUMBING .to Your Home Modern Plumbing will do as much or more than any oth er one thing toward njaking your home a comfortable and • convenient place in which to live. It costs you nothing to <j|et our c<?st estimate. {, i % ' x .t % Concord Plumbing North Kerr St, Phone 576 1
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1925, edition 1
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