PAGE EIGHT Coolidge Done in Butter JHjfl ■ a E[ jil B|| B» W r ' ’ il" m - mmmm? x ' : wmmmm m It required 135 pounds of butter to make this statue of Fresident Coolidgeb on exhibition at the lowa State Fair. Des Moines. It is the work of H. ) Wallace, of Lincoln. Neb., .noted butter sculptor. Even the marker, with the slogan. "Ke'ep Coo! with Coolidge." is blotter. OOOOOOOOOTOOOOOOOtXXXXXXXXXXXXX^tiOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Every Pound of | I JOHNSON’S PURE LIVER MUSH 1 Is Sold Under a Guarantee of s Satisfaction or Money Back s Price 20 Cents a Pound § S -ESEESaE™^ ANOTHER CAR —of— p 29 Guage 5 Crimp Galvanized Roofing Only $4.75 Per Square We Give Nails and Washers for Putting It On 1 Yorke & Wadsworth Co. | I The Old Reliable Hardware Store I Union and Church Streets ! Phone 30 Phone 3C | - . oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooor I FOR THE LITTLE MISS | Madge Evans |i| Avßm&k Hats Now on | HATS See Window Display ||[ IT PAYS TO TRADE AT FISHER’S I CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET Weekly by Cline & Moose) ivf' Figures named represent prices paid for produce on the market: 'l'Agi .40 Corn $1.35 " Sweet Potatoes 1.75 Turkey a . .25 to .30 Onions $1.50 gEST. $3.00 -'/.Sutter _ .30 ." -Country Ham .30 Bjfeountry Shoulder .20 ; Sides .20 Chickens .25 |gg*«h Potatoes"sl 50 BULBS BULBS Hyacinths Narcissus Jonquils Tulips Crocus Fusias Gibson Drug Store The Rexall Store BULBS BULBS iiiiimiHniiiHiiiimmiiiuiiuiiiiiHan ] Concord Daily Tribune I TIME OP CLOSING MAILS The time of the closing of mails at ; the Concord postoffice is as follows: Northbound ) 136—11:00 P. M. 36—10:00 A. M. 3-1— 4 :10 P. M. 38— 8:30 P. M. 30—11:00 P. M. Southbound ; 80— 0:30 A. M. 45 3:30 P.M. 135 8:00 P. M. 23—11:00 P. M. -— J ~—‘ " LOCAL MENTION — __________ Twelvo pages today— two sections. The contribution of the First Pres i hyterian Sunday school tomorrow will be given to the Barium Springs Or phanage. ii was announced today. Rev. T. F. Iliggius, pastor of For est Hill Methodist Church, will preach ai the Jackson Training School to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Ruth Sumer, of Sunderland school, had her tonsils removed Thurs day. I>r. R. B. Rankin performing the operation. She is recovering rapidly. j According to a deed tiled Friday with file register of dedts, Charles I). ! Hatley lias sold to J. M. Coley for j $lO and other considerations, proper | ty on Buy Street, Ward One. i Dr. S. E. Buchanan, county health officer, spent the morning at the I Jackson Training School, where he ! gave typhoid vaccine to over one hun dred of the boys at the institution. J A message received from Durham this morning stated that the eondi- I tion of Mrs. Marshall Teeter, who I was operated on several days ago. was t as well as could be expected. ! The American Legion Auxiliary I will meet Monday night in the Le j gion Hub rooms at 8 o'clock. Elec i tion of officer** and other important j matters will come up, so a full at ! tendance is desired. J The Y. M. C. A. will be closed dur | ing the coming week while the work ion the repairs are being completed, j Practically all the painting is finished I and the paper-hangers are expected to | begin their labor on Monday. ! Much interest is being shown in the ‘ appearance of I'. R. Blalock in Con cord. who will deliver an address next Friday at the Court house to the ! farmers of the county. The public is j invited to attend the lecture which is j to be given at 10 o'clock. j The fire department was called out i shortly after noon today when waste J oil in the back of Corl’o garage caught tire and for a time threat jened the building. Quick work on j the part of t’.te tire department kept ! the building from being damaged Pittsburgh needs to win only six | more games to clinch the pennant in the National League as a result of its ' victory Friday. In the American j League Washington needs only seven j more victories despite the fact that j Philadelpia won two games Friday. | No session of the recorder's court ] was held Friday and officers this I morning stated they had nothing new to report. "Business with us has been quieter than usual this week." the officers stated, "and there has been no session of t'.ie city court since last i Monday." Spartanburg won the series with Richmond for the championship of the South Atlantic and Virginia leagues. The Spartans won three straight games at home and took the fourth game by a 15 to 2 count in Richmond Friday. This is tile third straight year the South Atlantic champions have defeated the Virginia league winners. Dr. .T. Henry Highsmith arrived in Concord this morning for a confer \ ence with high school principals of j the county. The conference got iin ! derway during the morning and va rious subjects of particular interest I to principals were taken up for dis- I mission. Dr. Highsmith is high school supervisor of the State Department of Education. Movies will be sitovvo ai uie i. , u C. A. tonight with two extra reels of comedy as an addition to the program. A contest, similar to tlie one of last week, will be held at which time the boys and girls will have opportunity to tell of any good deed they did dur ing the week, the best stories being I rewarded with foreign coins to be pre sented by Mr. Blanks. Miss Pat Adams will sing the of fertory at the First Presbyterian I Church on Sunday morning. Her se lection will be “Spirit of God,” by Neidlinger. Miss Adams studied last winter under Chas. E. Burnham, and while in Asheville sang in the First Presbyterian Church. She is welcom ed back to Concord and will be heard I tomorrow with great pleasure. The Christy shows made their get away from Concord during the night. No sooner was t*he night performance over than the work of tearing down the tent and loading the equipment and stock was started. The show was ready to move about midnight and many persons went to the load ing point to see how the work was dnoe. Police officers report a very order ly circus crowd Friday. “We did not have to make a single arrest for intoxication, fighting or anything else,” the officer* reported in point ing out the good behavior of the many visitors who visted the show and show grounds. "The time was when cir cus day was an occasion for liquor drinking, tights and other disorders, but conditions have certainly changed," the officer added. Diner: “Waiter, are you short of hearing?” Waiter: “No, sir! Why do you ask?" Diner: “The thought has occurred to me, that when I asked you for liver, you made a mistake and got me leather.” a THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE dk”'th'os. Vi roVylle'M' OSTEOPATHIC Physician Suite 403 Cabarrus Savings Bank Building “Osteopathy treats any illness for , which people consult a doctor.” Phone: Office 014; Res. 557 ICECREAM Our New Mechanically Refrig erated Autopolar Foun tain keeps ice cream in the most perfect condition. With this new automatic refrigerating device, it is possible to hold the temperature to the zero mark if desired, and this insures all ice cream and drinks in the best of condition. Pearl Drug Co. On the Square Phone 22 CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the many kindness es shown us during the illness and since the death of our husband and father. We are very grateful for tin many words of sympathy and wish to give special thanks to tho.-e who sent flowers and furnished cars. MRS. JESSIE D. CARPENTER 19-lt-p. and CHILDREN. 300000000000000000000000 110 PER CENT. 8 DISCOUNT 8 On all orders for engraved X t hristmas thirds planed during 0 the month of September. We 0 represent one of the best en- X gravers in the country. Come 5 in and make your selection ear- V S. W. Preslar 1 JEWELER g I EAT ICE CREAM ji EVERY DAY Quo quart of ioo cream equals <|i pounds of ham; 2.S pounds of 1 Cline’s Pharmacy Phone 333 TIMES-TRIBUNE PENNY ADS ALWAYS GET RESULTS My Diary j uVL' i [cuximxL. aojjJ I AJLOJbCnU oßc.loo, $ Ruth-Kesler Shoe Store Impossible. Kansas City Star. "Brother Lagg," solemnly began the presiding elder, "I wish you would join the church. Try to be a Christian and—” “Aw, what’s the use?" replied I.afe Lagg of Straddle Ridge. “A feller can’t be a Christian and drive a team of balky mules, and if he swamps ’em og to another feller that don't konw they're balky he won’t boa Christian nohow.” IT ALWAYS PAYS TO USE THE TRIBUNE PENNY ADS. TRY IT. CONCORD COTTON MARKET SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 100 S Cotton * I .23 3-4 Cotton Seed .08 1-2 Published by Arrangement with First National Pictures, Inc, and Fran) Llorrd Productions. Inc. j THE STORY THUS FAR Pierce Phillips, penniless in Alas )a, where he has gone in search of \old, decides that he t trill stay. He is toung, has an unusual physique and ill the courage that is necessary to vtrrv him over Chilkoot Pass to the and of glittering gold. The Cana dian government will not let anyone I liter the country without a ton of >rovisions and a thousand dollars. Phillips, however, decides on tak ng a desperate chance. With a bur densome pack on his hack he joins he stream of humanity out to battle he elements. On the treacherous as ent to the Pass he meets up with a 'iant French Canadian who cautions ]im to go more slowly and thus save its strength. "Don’ never carry too noch; don’ be in soc hurry," the riendly giant warns. CHAPTER 11. (Continued) His comrade shrugged. “Mebbe o; but s’posin’ dey do. Wat's de todds? She’s beeg countree; dere’s •lenty claims.” ‘‘Are there, really?” Phillips’ yes brightened. “You’re an old imer; you’ve been ’inside.’ Do you It had been pleasant to exchange i[ ; even these few friendly words, foi 1 1 | of late the habit of silence had been ji i forced upon Pierce Phillips. Foi ] . weeks now he had toiled among i . reticent men who regarded him 1 • with hostility, who made way foi i [ f him with reluctance. Haste, labor. 1 1 strain had jiumoed and brutalized \ 1 . them; fatigue had rendered them ij . irritable, and the strangeness ol ]i . their environment had made them I 1 . both fearful and suspicious. There 1 J . was no good-fellowship, no consid- ji , oration on the Chilkoot. This was i . a race against tiniit, and the stakes < . went to him who was most ruth- | , less. Phillips had not exaggerated i , Until this morning, he had received 1 no faintest word of encouragement, \ no slightest offer of help. Not onca ij had a hand been outstretched to j him, and every inch he had gained ]i had been won at the cost of his i] [ own efforts and by reason of his 'i own determination. Ji 1 He was yet warm with a word- | less gratitude at the Frenchman’s cheer when a figure came lurching 9 toward him and fell into the space Doret had vacated. This man was quite the opposite of the one who Q had just left; he was old and ho ij was far from robust. He fell face downward and lay motionless. Im- j pulsively Phillips rose and removed the new-comer’s pack. !i “That last lift takes it out of you, ! doesn’t it?” he inquired, sympathet ically. j After a moment the stranger lift- [ ed a thin, colorless face overgrown i . with a bushy gray beard and be- i gan to curse in a gasping voice. ij The youth warned him. "You’re only tiring yourself, my friend. It’s all down-hill from here.” The sufferer regarded Phillips j from a pair of hard, smoky-blue j eyes in which there lurked both j curiosity and surprise. > “I say!” he panted. “You’re the ( first white man I've met in two weeks.” Pierce laughed. “It’s the result - of a good example. A fellow was f decent to me just now.” “This is the kind of work that t gives a man dead babies,” groaned t the stranger. “And these darned trail-hogs!" He ground his is teeth _ vindictively. “'Get out of the j; way!’ ’Hurry up, old man!’ 'Step j? . lively, grandpa 1’ That’s what they fc say. They snap at your heeis like F coyotes. Hurry? You can't force ji your luck!” The speaker struggled | 1 into a sitting posture and in an | apologetic tone explained: “I das- | sent lay down or I’ll get rheu- | : matism. Tough guys—frontiers- | : men—*-Pah!” He spat out the ex E clamation with disgust, then closed n . his eyes again and sank back I against his burden. "Coyotes! | t That's what they are! They’d rob | a carcass, they’d gnaw each other’s | bones to get through ahead of th» i ice.” j Up out of the chasm below came | a slow-moving file of Indian pack ers. Their eyes were bent upon the ground, and they stepped noise lessly into one another’s tracks. The only sound they made came from their creaking pack-leathers They paused briefly to breathe and to take in their suroundings, then they went on and out of sight. “Going through to Linderman?” queried the other man. “So am I. If you’ll wait a second 111 join you. Maybe we can give each other a hand.” The speaker’s motive was patent; nevertheless. Phillips obligingly ac ceded to, his request, and a short time later assisted him into his har ness, whereupon they set out one behind the other. Pierce’s pack was at least double the weight of his companion’s, and it gave him a pleasurable thrill to realize that he was one of the strong, one of the elext; he 'wondered pityingly how long this feeble, middle-aged man ■ could last. s | Before they had tramped far. 1 however, he saw that the object ol j his pity possessed a quality which i was lacking in many of the younger, 1 stronger stampeders—namely, a grim j determination, a (logged perseverance i —no poor substitute, indeed, foi i 1 youth and brawn. Once the mas i was in motion he made no com. !i plaint, and he managed to maintaii ' a very good pace. Leaving the crest of Chilkoot be 1 hind them, the travelers bore to thi 1 right across, the snowcap, then foi I lowed the ridge above Crater Lake Every mile or two they rested brief J ly to relieve their chafed and achini shoulders.. They exchanged fee 1 words while they were in motion i for one soon learns to conserve hi forces on the trail, but when the) against their packs the) (To be cnwtkusQ ] SI We’re making it easy for >j Ji you to come here for the | ! And h af d for you to come jfl here for the last! ! A stranger within these jl | gates isn’t treated any |i i / h finer than our regular i yjO I I 1(1 nil customers —but he is tak- |i[ | “‘f / A—lie en care of so well that he j 'll/ I is a stranger only as long ! as we arc strangers to jj j § [ • Let’s break the ice before ! i jss-’ the j ce f reej , es j|’ | Come in and see this beautiful collection of crisp Fall '! i apparel—get the feel of real friendship in the Values and ! you’ll think it strange that you've been a stranger so long. ! Schloss Fall Suits ] New Fall Neckwear riDlDDlltr™ ll ™ ' Schoble Fall Hats Effif HOOVER'S,Inc. HR j j “THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE” j JOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXyxXXXXSOOOOOOOOOOOCXSOOOOCXX [COAL] The Right Coal For the Right Purpose A. B. POUNDS j; PHONE 244 OR 279 OOOUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO i [THAT PIGEON-HOLE Is it crammed full of important papers? Wc \