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PAGE FOUR r|%e Concord Daily Tribune " J. B. SHERRILL Editor and Publisher 1 W. M. SHERRILL, Associate Editor MEMBER OF THE j if ASSOCIATED PRESS P The Associated Press is exclusively l entitled to the use for republication of K all pews credited to it or not otherwise I- credited in this paper and also the lo ; cai news published herein. ~ All rights of republication of spec | lei dispatches herein are alio reserved. Special Representative f FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 225 Fifth Avenue, New York Peoples’ Gas Building, Chicago 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta : Entered as second class mail matter at the postoffiee at Concord. N. C., un der the Act of March 3, 1879. | 7 SUBSCRIPTION RATES In the City of Concord by Carrier: I One Year $6.00 1 Six Months 3.00 Three Months 1.50 One Month .50 Outside of the State the Subscription F. , Is the Same as in the City | Out of the city and by mail in North I Carolina the following prices will pre ! vail: • One Year $5.00 S* l Months 2.50 l Three Months 1.25 r Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a Month All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in Advance f * RAILROAD SCHEDULE In Effect June 28, 1925 Northbound I 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. 1 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. 1 No. 32 To New York 0:03 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. I 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 S :05 A. M. No. 135 To Atlanta 8:35 P. M. ■ No. 37 To New Orleans 10:45 A. M. No. 39 To New Or leans 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. . 1 J X—FOR TODAY—I I IS Bible Tboastta memorised, win prove eji How To Worship:—God is the Spir it: and they that worship him must worship Him in spirit and in truth. | —John 4:24. TOUGH BREAK FOR COTTON MILLS. The cotton mills have had another tough break. They have been wait ing for “’better business” that was “just around the corner” for some time and just as they begin to see the light they are forced to curtail on account of the drought. The fact that practically all of the >. loeal mills are running every avail able hour now indicates that business With them is better than it has been. Traveling textile men who come here say conditions are much the same in their territory. The mills are get ting orders that mean a profit after some lean months. Still many people think the forced shutdown two days a week has been , responsible for the orders, as the markets have had opportunity to get rid x>f their goods, and they claim the drought has helped the mills as well as it is hurting then: now. Still the curtailed program has been in effect only a few weeks and the mar kets must have been affected by other causes, though the curtailed program undoubtedly has been a contributing cause. With a cotton crop much larger than had boeu predicted earlier iu the season and mills receiving orders dai ly business conditions in this coun ty promise to be good for the Fall and early Winter at least. OUR WATER POWER RE SOURCES. The Kcrlera 1 Department of Com merce has recently Issued a report on developed and undeveloped water power in the states of the Union. In this particular North Carolina takes a very high rank, there being only three states in the Union with more water power a 1 ready developed. Only New York in the east, and Cali fornia and Washington iu the west, rank ahead of North Carolina in de veloped water power. According to the figures North Carolina does not rank so well in power capable of development, but as The University News Letter points out “no one can say with authority what the power resources of North Carolina are. Statistics on poten tial power are neither comparable nor reliable. Some states with power de- I Veiopnjents licensed by the federal government make fuller reports than i. otbetr states where the companies can report as they please, or not re- I S port at ail.” K; According to this report the water! | power resources of the state capable i-. of development fifty per cent, of the : tirhe ire 816.000 horse power, with - West Virginia. Georgia, and Oklahoma K»»&ing slightly ahead of us. In the J-'rrepprO for tup of these states stor ageGiiatu wore (considered, while no sutii <li«aiywe eonsiderixl fbr North ? Carolina. f'The data for 'North Caro . simply flow uud full data. | The. leading southern authority ou water power resources says that un doubtedly North Carolina hat; better : storage facilities than any other southern state, and that from the two main points of view (1) on the Basis of stream flow and fall, (2) and with storage, North Carolina ranks ; first in the South in water power ! resources, and second only to New Ydrk of all the eastern states. Even though we may not have as much local power as some other States we are in position to get power from other States. The News Letter thinks the fact that “North Carolina is in the very center of the vast water power resources of the Southern Ap palachian country” is of “‘greater con sequence than our immediate local power. The South possesses a large part of the water power resources of the nation, and the states in which this powe r is mainly located are West Virginia, Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia . and Alabama. A glance at the map will show that North Carolina is centrally located amid {these states. In other words, if we think of these states as a wheel, North Carolina becomes the hub. Wth tile eoming of a super power system for the South, North Carolina will be the logical state into which the transmission lines will be direct ed and nucleated.” H. D. Griffin, of Martin county, convicted as the leader of the mob which mutilated Joseph Needlemfin, must serve 30 years in the State pris on. the State Supreme Court denying him a new trial. Griffin appealed ou the ground of “‘cruel and unusual pun ishment,” but the Supreme Court did not agree that the had cause for com plaint. Neither docs the average North Carolina citizen. The crime for which Griffin was convicted was one of the most revolting in the his tory of North Carolina and the public feels that his sentence is not too se vere. No Place For Mobs. Salisbury Post. Judge John 'Oglesby was prompt in faking action in Asheville when the mob showed its head. Reading the law the judge ordered the machin ery of the law into action and it was not long in getting results. It will be remembered that a mob stormed the jail to get at a prisoner and later effort was made to release a woman who was arrested for circulating a petition inciting the mob and, as \vp remember, urging mob action. Other arrests have been made and the court i proposes to deal with those who stepped outside the bounds of law to deal with a prisoner. Says The Concord Tribune: “'Judge Oglesby is right in order ing immediate action in the ease and Solicitor Swain can gain further rec ognition for himself if he can find the mob members ami take them into court. There was no evidence in report of the mob's action indicating that any member of the mob was masked. Certainly the members of the committee which visited the jail to see Chat tiie negro was gone can be identified for they must have been seen by jail attaches. "The action of the mob, in fact its very formation, is a black spot against the record of Buncombe county and every law-abiding citizen in the coun ty should lend his influence in bring ing the members of the mob to trial.” We have been free from such in this state and let us work to keep free. We want to be a law abiding people, patiently and helpfully aid ing the law to perform its high duty. There is nothing that will quicker sap the very life of a nation than to undermine the authority, and if this mob action does not do, it does nothing. The Buncombe county folks who undertook to take ever law ami authority should be taught that this they cannot do. Our laws are ade quate and we may rely upon our courts. Properly supported the courts ■' of our state are full able to preserve peace and enforce laws. Clippings From An Old Paper. Monroe Enquirer. In an issue of The Enquirer, dated August 19, 1873—fifty years ago-—I find under Pleasant Paragraphs: ‘My dear, what is the date of your bustle?’ was the question asked by an anxious papa, after vainly search ing for his morning paper. Evidently daughter had used the newspaper to make herself a stylish hutnp on the small of her back to appear pretry and presentable. In another column W. H. H. Hous ton & Company, of Charlotte, stated they had concluded not to advertise their wines and liquors until trade got a little dull. But the old paper had a tribute to pretty girls to which we all can sub scribe. and which follows: “if there is a lovelier or more beau tiful object in the world than a pretty girl we have never seen it. Rain bows and flowers and evening clouds, when tinged with the most govgeous and glorious hues, are nothing in enm- j parison. They hide their diminished heads and blush with shame and envy to be so much outdone by a little j artless smiling lassie.” And our townsman, W. C. Wolfe, was editor of The Enquirer in those i far-off days. Father is Bet Free. | Salisbury, Sept- 25.—8 y a clever exchange of prisoners Sheriff Krider has at his jail Frank Cowan, negro, who shot his wife to death Wednes day night. When the sheriff got to J the scene of the shooting yesterday lie found the slayer had been carried | | away by his father, so the officer brought the old man to jail, telling the other relatives that if Frank was brought to jail by any of them he would turn the old man loose. Today relatives of the wanted negro brought him up ami the old man was liberated. • wt—, ■ v '.. Ip Con-tautinople a grill t pot-jitm of' domestic purchases is’ madef from street peddlers, who eeJS nearly everything, from fish ami vegetables to dress suits. I i : ! V>u muest make your own way if you really w’aot'to have it. , Published by Arrangement with First National Pictures, Inc, and Fran) Lloyd Productions. Inc. THE STORY THUS FAR Pierce Phillips, after helping the Countess Courteau back bver Chil koot Pass, in Alaska, where he had gone to seek gold in the newly dis covered fields, meets up with the Mc- Caskey brothers, chance acquaint ances on the hazardous trail. While in their tent they are arrested and held for the theft of provisions from the other miners. The McCaskey brothers had held in trust part of Phillips’ savings and they not only accused him of the theft but claimed that they had been robbed of Phillips’ money. At a bel ligcrcnt miners’ meeting guilt was fastened on him and all the persua sion of ’Poleon Dorct, a friend he had met on the trail, could not dis suade them. At an opportune time Countess Courteau comes to his rescue, telling the mob that she knew Phillips to have been on the trail at the time he was supposed to have committed the theft. Jim McCaskey. one of the brothers, edged forward from the crowd and scowling at the Countess, says: “What’s the idea, anyhow? Are you stuck on this kid?" CHAPTER IV. (Continued) The Countess Courteau eyed her interrogator coolly, her cheeks main tained their even coloring, her eyes were as icy blue as ever. It was plain that she was in no wise em barrassed by his insinuation. Very quietly she said: “I’ll tel! you whether I am if you'll tell me who got his thousand dollars. Was it your brother?” Jim McCaskey re coiled; his face whitened. “Who hit you over the head?” the woman per sisted. “Did he?” “That’s none of your business,” Tim shouted. “I want to know what vou're doing in this case. You say the kid was in Liuderman last night. Well, I say—you're a—l How d yoa know he didn’t steal that rice .be fore be left, for that fnafter?” “I know lie was in Linderman be cause 1 Was with lrim.” “With'him? All night?” The speaker grinned insultingly. “Yes, all night. I slept in the same tent with him and —” “Now I’ve got your number,” the younger McCaskey cried, in tri umph. “Bah!” The Countess shrugged unconcernedly. "As for the rice be ingstolen before he —” “‘Countess.’ Ha!” Jim burst forth again. “Swell countess you are! The Dyea dance-halls are full of ‘countesses’ like you—counting percentage checks. Boys, who are i you going to believe? She slept all f night—” i McCaskey got no further, for with ■ a cry ot rage Pierce Phillips set his 1 muscles and landed upon him. It 1 was a mighty blow and it found i lodgment upon the side of its vie- 1 tint's face. i i It was a mighty blow and it found lodgment upon its victim’s face. Jim McCaskey went down and his assailant, maddened completely by the feel of his enemy’s flesh, lunged forward to stamp him beneath his heels. But stout arms seized him, bodies intervened, and he was hurled backward. A shout arose; there was a general scramble for the raised platform. There were yells of: “Shame!” “Hang on to him!” “Stretch him up!” “Dirty ingrate!’’ Phillips fought with desperation; his struggles caused the structure to creak and to strain; men piled over it and joined in the fight. He was whining and sobbing in his fury. Meanwhile ready hands had res cued Jim from the trampling feet and now held his limp body erect. It was the clarion call of the | Countess Courteau which first made I itself heard above the din. She had climbed to the railing and was ] poised there with one arm outflung, . a quivering finger leveled at Jim j McCaskey's head. | “Look!” she cried. “Look, men —at his head! There’s proof that ! he’s been lying!” The victim of the I assault had lost his cap in the scuf fle, and with It had gone the band age. His head was Bare now, and, oddly enough, it showed no matted hair, no cut, no bruise, no swelling. It was, in fact, a perfectly normal, healthy, well-preserved cranium. ! Phillips ceased his struggles; he passed a shaking hand over his eyes to clear his vision; his captors re leased him and crowded closer to Jim McCaskey, who was now show ing the first signs of returning con sciousness. “He told you he was held up— j that his skull was cracked, didn’t he?" .The Couittess, threw {jack her head apdi. laughed unrestrainedly. “My! lut-jjbu men are foolSTNow, then, who do you suppose got young Phillips’ money? Use your ’ wits, men.” , ,< M There was a grat craning of necks, a momentary hush, the while ’ MftCukqr rolis4 tus THE CONCOfcD DAILY TRIBUNE loosely, opened his eyes, an<J stare* wildly about. The Countess bent down toward him, and now her cheeks had drown white, her blue eyes were flaming. “Well, my man,” she cried, in a shaking voice, “now you know what kind of a woman I am. ‘Counting percentage checks,’ eh?” She seemed upon the point of reaching out and throttling Jim with her long strong fingers. “Let’s see you and your precious brother do a little counting. Count out a thousand dollars for this boy. Quickl” It was Poleon Doret who searched the palsied victim. While other > hands restrained the older brother he went through the younger one and, having done so, handed Pierce Phillips a bulky envelope addressed in the latter’s handwriting. “She’s yours, eh?” ’Poleon in quired. Phillips made a hasty examina tion, then nodded. The Countess turned once more to the crowd. “I move that you apologize to Mr. Phillips. Arc you game?” Her question met with a yell of approval. “Now, then, there’s a new case on the docket, and the charge is highway robbery. Are you ready to vote a verdict?” Her face was set, her eyes still flashed. “Guilty!” came with a roar. . “Very well. Hang the ruffians if you feel like it!” She leaped down from her van tage point, and without a word, without a glance behind her, set out along the Dyea trail. CHAPTER V “Looked kind of salty for a speD, didn’t it?” The grizzled leader of the posse, he who had effected the capture of the thieves, was speaking - to Pierce. “Well, I’m due for a ] private apology. I hope you cher ish no hard feelings. Eh?” “Lucky that woman showed up. Who is she?” . Phillips shook bis head. In his turn he inquired, “What are you go ing to do with the KcCaskeys?” ' The elder man’s face hardened. “I 1 don't know. This talk about hingin’ makes me weary. I’d hand ’em; I’d kick a bar’l out from under , yither of ’em. I’ve done such things and I never had any bad ! dreams.” ■ But it was plain that the senti ment favoring such extreme punish ment had changed, for a suggestion was made to flog the thieves and send them out of the country. This met with instance response. A mo tion was put to administer forty lashes and it was carried with a whoop. Since the younger McCaskey ap peared to be still somewhat dazed from the rough handling he had suf fered. his brother was thrust for ward. The latter was stripped to the waist, his wrists were firmly bound, then trussed up to one of the stout end-poles of the teut- Trame which, skeleton-like, stood over the platform. This done, the committee fell back, and the wielder of the whip stepped forward. The crowd had watched these ; grim proceedings intently; it be came quite silent now. The hour was growing late, the day had been overcast, and a damp chill that searched the marrow was settling as I the short afterfioon drcw’to a close. ] The prisoner’s naked body showed i very white beneath his shock ot 1 coal-black hair; his flesh seemed j tender and the onlookers stared at i tt in fascination. >l Joe McCaskey was a man of ] nerve; he held himself erect; there i was defiance in the gaze which he 1 leveled at the faces below him. But ] his brother Jim was not made of i such stern stuff-—he was the meaner, -j the more cowardly of the pair—and i these methodical preparations, the 1 Certainty of his own forthcoming ] ordeal, bred in him ft desperate i panic. Ihe sight of his brother's 1 flesh bared to the bite of the lash \ brought home to hint the horrifying > significance of a flogging, and then, as if to emphasize that significance, the executioner gave his cat-o’-nine tails a practice swing. As the lashes hissed through the air the victim at the post stiffened rigidly, but his brother, outside the inclosure, writhed in his tracks and uttered a faint moan. Profiting by the inat tention of his captors, Jim McCas key summoned his strength and with an effort bom of desperation wrenched himself free. Hands grasped at him as he bolted, bodies barred his way, but he bore them down; before the meaning of the commotion had dawned upon the crowd at large he had fought his way out and was speeding down the street. But fleet-footed men were at his heels, a roar of rage burst from the mob, and in a body it took up the chase. Down the stumpy, muddy trail went the pur suit, and every command to halt spurred the fleeing man to swifter flight. Cabin doors opened; peo ple came running from their tents; some tried to fling themselves in the way of the escaping criminal; pack ers toiling up the trail heard the ap proaching clamor, shook off their burdens and endeavored to seize the figure that came bounding ahead of it. But Jim dodged them all. Fail ing in their attempt to intercept | him, these new-comers joined the i chase, and the fugitive, once the first frenzy of excitement had died in him, heard their footsteps gain ing on him. He wa6 stark mad by nj>.w; black terror 'throttled' him. Then some one fired a shot; that shot was followed by ..others; there .came a scattered,-fusillade, and with a mighty leap”’Jtm * McCaskey fell He coUapaetPin midair; he was dead when his pursuers reached him I Pest and Flan’s Cotton Letter. New York, Sept. 25.—The mar Ret is again about an idle as before the bureau but the main changed (situa tion as a whole is that while the erop outlook is distinctly below what it was stated to be a mouth or so ago there has been in the interim a very distinct improvement in the goods division which explains the lack of auy severe hedge pressure iu spite of the rapid harvesting of the crop with a resultant large move ment. Demand for the actual from both foreign and domestic consumers has been on a scale sufficient to ab sorb offerings closely in the leading spot markets on a basis which while somewhat irregular has on the whole been apparently quite satisfactory. | In the contract markets the con-1 tract is chiefly between trade buying j and speculative selling though there | is more or less hedging in evidence j daily and there is some apprehension ! that trade buying may slacken be-1 fore the movement reaches its peak j and begins to decline. At the rate, j j however, at which picking and gin-j ning have been going on that point [ promises to be reached much earlier than nsual'this season and while the goods markets were somewhat dazed y" if°HUNTW QUARANTEBE 1 SDN DISEASE REMEDIES T N/ (Hunt** Salve and Soap), fail 1c 1 | Jjf the treatment of Itch. Eczema //) Ringworm, Tetter or other itch • - ing skin diseases. Try tbii treatment at our rMu ECZCNAP Money back without question if HUNT’S GUARANTEES^ SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt’s Salve and Soap),fail in f the treatment ofltch. Eczema, j Rinerworaa,Tetter or other itch- [ fi / / ing skin diseases. Try thio * « > treatment at our risk. PEARL DRTTG COMPANY I jr t New Supply Golf Balls , Spalding Diipple, Mesh, \ Kro-Flite, and Baby Dimple Ritchie Hardware Cc j YOUR HARDWARE STORE PHONE 117 IMARKSON SHOE STORE 1 Displaying Fine Fall Footwear Appealing Styles in Varied ]![ jyr V materials in delight you with |l their newness. 1 Prices s2.oo to s6.9s | C PHONE 897 ’OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOqOOOOOOOOOeO JHbI: HOW’S YOUR KITCHEN Y PLUMBING ■■ )jjY\ Have you a modern por cetain finished sink or do C “ jfWb't j of the old time wood or aegawflPMgf'Y '(Jffr zinc ones? Let us install '”1 up-to-date kitchen equip 'lp meat .with leak proof open plumbing. We want to show your our instantaneous hot water heater also. EB. GRADY PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALER Office and Show Room. 39 E.’ Covbin St. Office Phone 334 W MUM maa ■* vj ‘ I.J3JJM i:i-.. u a-., ’■. nmwu»i h : INSURE I When You Start To Build 8 The rignt time to take out insurance is when you start buildiug. Then if through any cause your building snould f P u r n > evcn before completed, the Insurance will cover i r our loss. .' ’• ’ ” , { . ‘V-U * r '.A tfetzer & Yorke Insurance Agency 1 Successors to Southern Loan and Trust Co. IJONEB T<nHn> by the last report they appear not to have been seriously thrown out of their stride and to be still forging ahead in a satisfactory manner. There is still a chance for some ad ditional to the crop if frost holds off until very late but recent rains in the southwest have probably done more harm than good and a killing frost the first two weeks in October would cut off a fair amount from ex isting prospects. The world looks ready to absorb fourteen million at this level and even at prices as high as before the bureau while any loss in prospects would mean more urgent buying at advancing prices. POST AND FLAGG. | Wormwood Scrqbbs, one of Eng j land's famous prisons, was built en i tirely by convict labor, even to the i drawing of the plans. The prison contains nearly 1,500 cells. The rotal ! number of bricks used was 35.000,- i 000. and every brick was made by j convicts. ! In Fez, the inland capital of j Morocco, there stands a mosque con l sidered no sacred by the Moharn i medaiks that no Christian ever has been uermitted to approach it. Fresh Shipment Picnic Hams and Small Regu lar Hams at Reasonable Prices Cabarrus Cash Grocery Company PHONE 571 W South Church Street BELI-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. 1 The October Victor Records Are | Here. \ 19738—8 y the Light of 'the Stars; with Mandola and Guitar i Jim Miller-Chnrlie Farrell The King Isn’t Kink Any More, with Mandola and Guitar i _ Jim Miller-Charlie Farrell i 10757—0 h Say, Can I See You Tonight Billy Murray I? Ukulele Baby, with mandola and Guitar i ! . Jim Miller-Charlie Farrell , [ i UIoO—I Married the Bootlegger's Daughter) with piano .Frank Oruinit i How's Your Folks aud My Folks, with paino I 1 1 , * The Happiness Boys 1 1 U744—The Farmer Took Another Load Away! Hay! Hay!, with iji mandolin and guitar Jim Miller-Charlie Farrell” f i 1 Little Lindy Lou, with violin, guitar and ukulele Wendel Stint- S |l| 19747—When the Work's All Done This Fall, with guitar. Carl T. Sprague \ Ji[ Bad Companions (cowboy ballad) with guitar i] Carl T. Sprague ' j 13748—I»eAr Old Back Yard Days, with piano Bill Murray-Ed. Smalle l 1 ! It's Just That Feeling For Home, with piano Billy-Murray-Ed Smalle 8 0 14749 —Sweet Little Mother of Mine .1 Henry Birr Q Down Deep in an Irishman’s Heart Sterling Trio ** f DANCE RECORDS g i 19(53—1 Mi.-s My Swiss—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain Q <!' Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra X The Kinky Kids Parade—Fox trot, with vocal refrain. Q i[ _ _ Paul Whiteman awl pis Orchestra 8F ij l 19(37 —i\ hat a World This Would Be—Fox trot, (from George White's 9 jij "Scandals") Paul Whiteman and Ilis Orchestra j' 1 1 _ Shes Got 'Em—Fox Trout Fred Hamtn aud His Orchestra || v 19(45 —Yes, Sir! That’s My Baby—Fox Trot( with vocal refrain) f j Cocn-Sanders Original Nightlmwk Orchestra i y _ Sometime — AVaKz Jack Shllkret's Orchestra |j S 1974C —Fooling—Fox Trot ..Meyer Davis' Le Paradis Band y ?i Are I.oil Sorry?—Fox Trot Don Bcstor and His Orchestra i 1 0 19750—Everything is Hotsy-Totsy Now—Fox Trot with vocal rc- A frain Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra l]i jji Tint t's AH There Is—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain I J Coon-Sanders Original K'ghthnwk Orchestra I ij 19751—Summer Nights—Fox Trot Don Bestor and His Orchestra j Ci Charleston Baby of Mine—Fox Trot ..Don Bestor and Oreh. 9 19752—Funny—Waltz Jack Sbilkret’s Orchestra I Croon a Little Lullaby—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain . V S < International Novelty .Orchostrn. | C 10754—Hong Kong Dream Girl—Fox Trot with vocttl refrain <| Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra X u Who Wouldn't Love You—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain , j W Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra *' X 10756—The Promenade Walk —Fox Trot (from Artists and Models") |l[ 5 i , Johnny Hump's Kentucky Screnaders i] X Ceeilia-t-Eox Trot with vocal refrain' C> 5 Johnny Hamp’s Kentucky Screnaders X I BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. | / \\ Office y//ummtm "20 Improved working con-jLtffi hfijy ditioas increase the nos- ■ IB jjj sihilities of turning youi energies into cash. Equip ("1 V your office with light- PJ ing fixtures that aid your J eyes. We can help you Mdo this. Inspect our fix “Fixture* of Character” U £ W. i. HETHCOX L 3 W. Depot St. Phone MB » | Wilkinson’s Funeral Home j Funeral Directors and Embafaners Phone No. 9 1 Open Day and ! night Attendance I Service ' ' v -■ . : ,' v ’■ -■ Saturday, Sept. 26, 1925 , AUCTION SALE OF USED CARS Saturday, Sept. 26, 1925,3 P. M. we will sell a bunch of used cars to the highest J bidder for cash, in rear of our garage on Barbrick St. These cars consist of Buick, Lodge, Liberty, Hupp and several other make STANDARD BUICK CO. Add the Comforts . / of I PLUMBING to Your Home Modern Plumbing will do [ as much or mvte than any oth < er one thing toward making I your home a comfortable and ( convenient place in which to I live. It costs you nothing to > get our cost estimate. | ; <i t {f? •>* Concord Plumbing ! Company v i I North Kerr St. Phone 976
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1925, edition 1
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