This page has errors The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page.
0 / 75
PAGE FOUR PPhe Concord Daily Tribune ' jf J. B. SHERRILL | BgjV Editor and Publisher K W. It., SHERRILL, Associate Editor MEMBER OF THE j K ; ASSOCIATED PRESS | Kv The Associated Press is exclusively I entitled to the use for republication of B iS news credited to it or not otherwise B' cradited in this paper and also the lo- H cal news published herein, fc All rights of republication of spec i }«1 dispatches herein are also reserved. *y" ■ Special Representative £ FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 228 Fifth Avenue. New York Peop es’ Gas Building, Chicago I 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta { Entered as second class mail matter at the postoffice at Concord, N. C., un der the Act of March 3, 1879. ff™ SUBSCRIPTION RATES Jn the City of Concord by Carrier: One Year S6IOO HHie Months 3.00 IThree Months 1.50 i One Month _ .50 ! Outside of the State the Subscription r Is the Same as in the City I ’ Out of the city and by mail in North | Carolina the following prices will pre | BbeSriar - $5.00 i Sir Months 2.50 | Three Months 1.25 ' Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a Month I All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in j Advance * RAILROAD SCHEDULE r 1 In Effect June 28, 1925 Northbound No. 40 To New York 9 :28 P. M. No. 136 To Washington 5 :05 A. M. : No. 30 To New York 10:25 A. M. j No. 34 To New York 4:43 P. M. ! No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M. I 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. 36 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M. No. 29 To Birmingham 2 :3o 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 5:35 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 eharge passengers coming from be yond Washington. I A BIBLE THOUGHT? |X- FOR TODAY—| llBibSS TtiongMr memorizes, will prove n 11 Iff. priceless beritagelin after years, d| Went About Doing Good :—And .Jesus went about all Galilee, teaching in their synagogues, and preaching the gospel of the kingdom, and healing all manner of sickness and all manner of disease among the people.—,Matthew 4:23. EXPECT McLEAN TO BE SILENT In his latest statement concerning the reported deficit of about $9,000,- 000 for the State of North Carolina, former Governor Cameron Morrison says if a proper method of audit had been used no deficit at all probably would have been reported. He charg es that the method of audit used was unknown to the business world. ! The former Governor was a hit milder than had been expected and : while he made no direct charges against Governor McLean he did ask the. latter to go into the matter fully again and correct any mistakes that E have been made. Former Governor Morrison also talks about “politics’ 1 in his latest statement, intimating that the deficit talk was started by those persons who want to hurt him politically. , Often has the former chief executive of the State said that lie lias no fur ther political ambitions so this phase bf the niatter at least, should give him no concern. And if the whole matter Is a political scheme of any kind the j State doesn’t care about it one way or [ the other. Governor McLean, say his closest i friends, will not make a reply to the ; latest Morrison statement. The state | ment is in the nature of a public coo j session of Mr. Morrison’s high regard : for the present Governor, and since i Mr. McLean has never charged that S Mr. Morrison himself was responsible for the rejtorted deficit the matter ■ may be left just where it stands. [ ELIMINATE THE FORECAST REPORTS. While it refuses to take any stock [ in reports that the cotton forecasts I are prompted in any way by desire | for bribes by the men making the 3 forecasts, The Charlotte Observer says ? “the latest experience in crop-size re f porting ought to bring the Agrieultur j al Department into serious contcmpla ? tion to the soundless of the argument | for elimination of the semi-monthly | activity.’’ The Observer says further I that “it is of common knowledge I among cotton farmers and cotton mer f chants in the South that the dry and | hot weather produced a falling off in tyield prospects the last two weeks, K'but instead of the expected decrease g in yield, the trade was surprised by I addition of 209.000 boles to a deter ipjorating crop, tile estimate having fe been based not so much on the actual | prospect in the field as on the num p her of bales ginned in u season of ex ipraordiuary prematurity.” c We have talked with cotton mill I’myn farmers, the persons w ho are | ipine coßciapeil ;yyrtli ; t;he cotton crop I than any one else, and so far none i wifS expressed any desire fin’, the fore- Enisth. The,! have n« t.inli m tin I forecasts, not /bec;i|use they think | bit be ®r,igpiff entiifs into the work, ■prt tania*’ they ji. i i,!i al, th-1 • pis any’' way to get a just estimate. I KCottou prices. broke between's6 and $7 a bale following the last report and the gambler profited. So far as can be seen no one else gained any thing by the report. (the cards are on the TA j _ BLE. Franco and the United States are hard at work now trying to retch an agreement on the debt the former owes ; the latter. The conferences began i last week there was no hesitancy’ on the part of either to put the cards on the table. France made the first move which was promptly met by the first move by Secretary Mellon representing the United States. The French proposal was said to be unacceptable as Fi nance Minister Caillnux want'll too much time to pay with too little in terest. It was reported that the first proposition was that Franco would pay $90,000,000 a ’year ami be given 62 years in which to clear the debt, j The United States defused, leaving France to make the next move. I These preliminaries ary expected and the fact that the first offers, are rejected means nothing. The two countries ate trying to settle a big debt and it is natural for France to want to start with the lowest bid. while the United States starts with j the highest bid. Representatives of both nations' will make concessions, however, and we predict that a settlement will be reached without undue delay. WAKE FOREST WINS. GAME FROM CAROLINA Demon Deacons Show Better Train- j ing and Win From Carolina By 7 i to 0 Score. Jonathan Daniels in. Raleigh News j and Observer. (’lmpel Hill, Sept. 20, —Wake For- ! est demonstrated to the world here ! today that she was and is able to ad minister defeat to the, proud cohorts ! of the ancient University of North | Carolina. Carolina was after re venge and didn't get it. Wake Forest was out to show that last year’s victory was not a fluke. Wake Forest did it 6 to 0. Chapel Hill wore all its football finery on a summer day for the hig hest game of the season and the first. French November winds accustomed j to fan tile ardour of partisans at the i seasons big game were lacking. But j a hot September sun failed to burn | outanthuwsfsm. rjeveu thousand i fob I ball enthusiasts crowded the field and the heat had no other effect than to increase the sale of coca colas. It was a great day. Jt was suen a day as Fourth of July program com mittees pray for. But it had nothing of the smell of football weather in the air. ,It was too hot for football and the game showed it. Wake Forest won because she pos sessed four great backs ana a well trained line from forward to for ward. Carolina lost not so much be cause of the Baptist backs but be cause of the Baptist training. There were three fumbles during the whole game. Carolina men made them all. Wake Forest men recovered them all. One kick was blocked, by Wake Forest. One blocked kick was recov ered. by Wake Forest. Carolina was penalized 30 yards during the game while only five yards of punishment was given Wake Forest. Wake Forest got the breaks be cause Wake Forest men were trained to fight for them and because wake Forest men went out after them. The two teams were almost com pletely equal in every department of the game except the forward pass. Wake Forest showed complete su periority in that department. Rack ley and Sparrow both punted in an ordinary fashion. Carolina showed greater ability to gain in scrim mage. The victory of Make Forest over the Carolina team yesterday was nothing more than a victory of keen ness over lethargy There never has been much to wonder about ill case of such a victory. Position of Evolution Defined. The council of the American As sociation for the Advancement of Science has Issued a statement de fining the position of the majority of scientists on evolution. The associa tion has a membership of 14.300, in cluding nearly every scientists of | note in the United States. "The council of the association," says the statement, “affirms that, so I far* as the scientific evidences of the ' evolution of plants and animals and j man are concerned, there is no | ground whatever for the assertion > that these evidences constitute a 'mere guess.' No scientific generali zation is more strongly supported by thoroughly tested evidences than is that, of organic evolution,” The statement further says: “The evidences in favor of the evolution of man arc sufficient, to convince every scientist of note in the world and that these evidences are increasing in number and importance, every year.” Evolution is "one of the most, potent of the great influences for good that have thus far entered into human experience." The association regards anti-evolution legislation a- an at tempt to retard the advancement of knowledge and human welfare. The in Scars. There is nothing more tiresome than to liuvo to stand up for hours watching a parade or race, or waiting for n street car. as the case may be all for tile want of a seat. But this will no longer be. so, thanks to the •'handbag seat’’ recently invented. When closed the new invention is said to be an attractive likeness of a lady's handbag. On the outside it has a pocket for the hunderchief, purse and all the other "necessities” usually curried in women's ’ hand hugs. It even., contains a .small niir-. ror. Ts 'the owner of the new. bhg gets tired of Walking or< has to wait for Home thing or wants . to see a fkarade, ni( she has to do is’ stretch the steel (lame, of her handbag, Wjlijch is equipped with li cushion ur magecent, and be seated on her novel ’•’haudbag seat.” ” USE PENNS COtufttN—JT PASS Published by Arrangement with First National Pictures, Inc., and Fran) j Llovd Productions. Inc. | THE STORY THUS FAR j Pierce Phillips, at Sheep Camp, in the Yukon country, where he had fone to join the mad rush of miners m guest of gold, has been wrongly accused of stealing provisions. At a mob meeting of miners he is brought to trial along with Jim and Joe Mc- Caskey. The McCaskey 'brothers thift the guilt to him and despite all that his friends, ’Polcon Doret and Countess Courteau, can do the mob ir bent on hanging him. In a fight with Jim McCaskey, who ias insulted the Countess with whom Phillips has formed a fond attach ment, it is discovered that the Mc j Caskeys are the guilty ones. At the • litch of excitement Jim McCaskey escapes and someone in the mob I shoots hint dead. CHAPTER V. (Continued) At the first stroke of the descend |ng whip a howl went up—a merci ess howl, a howl of fierce exulta ' ion. Joe McCaskey rocked forward ipon the balls of his feet; his frame ivas racked by a spasm of agony; , le strained at his thongs until his i boulder muscles swelled. The | lesh of his back knotted and | writhed; livid streaks leaped out i fpon it, then turned crimson and | legan to trickle blood. . ‘ X)ne!” roared the mob. ' The wieldcr of the scourge swupg j lis weapon again; again the leather ! (trips wrapped around the victim’s | ibs and laid open their defenseless I tovering. I "Two !” j McCaskey lunged forward, then [ trained backward; the tent-frame j freaked as he pulled at it. His head I vas drawn far back between his boulders, his face was convulsed. t nd his gums were bared in a sky yard grin. If he uttered any sound t was lost in the uproar. "Three!" Ww- It was a frightful punishment, .‘he man’s flesh was being stripped com his bones. It was a frightful punishment. he man's flesh was being stripped com his bones. "Four!" ‘‘Five!" The count went on monotonously, .>r the fellow with the whip swung Jowly, putting his whole strength lehind every blow. When it had limbed to eight the prisoner’s body fas dripping with blood, his trouS rs-band was sodden with it. When 1 had reached ten he hung sus pended by his wrists and only a lerce involuntary muscular reaction nswered the caress of the nine ishes. Forty stripes had been voted as he penalty, but 'Poleon Dorct aultcd to the platform, seized the ipraised whip, and tore it from the xecutioner's hand. He turned up in the crowd a countenance white tdth fury and disgust. “Enough!” he shouted. “By Gar! {ou keel him next! If you raus’ v'ip somebody, w’ip me; dish feller S mos’ dead." He strode to the (ost and with a slash of his hunt ng-knife cut McCaskey down. This action was greeted with an mgry yell of protest; there was a ush toward the platform, but ’Po- I eon was joined by the leader of the ! iosse, who scrambled through the ! iress and ranged himself in opposi | ion to the audience. The old man i vas likewise satiated with this tor- I ure; his face was wet with sweat; I jeneath his drooping gray mustache lis teeth were set. “Back up, you hyenas!” he cried, frilly. “The show is over. The nan took his medicine and he took t like a man. He’s had enough.” “Gimme the whip. I’ll finish the ob,” some one shouted. The former speaker bent forward •bristle with defiance. “You try it!” he spat out. “You puch that whip, and by God, I'll till you I” He lent point to this hreat by drawing and, cocking his fix-shooter. “If you men ain’t had inough blood for' one day, I’ll let a (ttle more for you.” His words |nded in a torrent of profanity. ‘Climb aboard!” he shrilled. “Who’s sot the guts to try?” 1 Doret spoke to him shortly, “Dese nen ain't goin’ mak’ no trouble, n’sieu’." With that he turned his lack and, heedless of the clamor, be ran to minister to the bleeding m?i. He had provided himself with a bot- Je of lotion, doubtless some anti leptic snatched from the canvas Jrug-store down the street, and with this he wet a handkerchief; then he washed McCaskey’s lacerated back. ft member of the committee joined iin in this work of mercy; soon jthers came to {heir assistance,' and gra&ially the crowd began breaking one handedthe sufferer a ’ drink *of j,whiskey which revived him'considerably, and ‘by' the ttyie (te was ready' to receive his upper garments, he t was to sotpe extent msfcter of himself. , , , ejjbe McCaskey accepted these at teujjpns t without a word of thinks, without A sigtf of .g’hititude. He’ ap feattd to turalyied,- 6y f*if THE CONCORD pAILY TRIBUNE the nervous shock he had undergone, and yet he was not paralyzed, for ' his eyes were intensely alive. They were wild, baleful; his roving glance r was like poison to the men it fell 1 upon. I “You’re due to leave camp,” he was told, “and you’re going to take ' the first boat from Dyea. Is there J anything you want to say, anything • you want to do, before you go?” , “I —want something to—eat,” Joe answered, hoarsely. “I’m hungry.” These were the .first words he had ' uttered; they met with astonishment; nevertheless he was led to the near est restaurant. Surrounded by a silent, curious group, he crowded over the board counter and wolfed a ' ravenous meal. When he had fin ished he rose, turned, and stared questioningly at the circle of hostile faces; his eyes still glittering with that basilisk glare of hatred and de- ( fiance. There was something huge, i disconcerting, about the man. Not once had he appealed for mercy, not once had he complained, not once , had he asked about his brother; he i showed neither curiosity nor concern | over Jim’s fate, and now he be trayed the utmost indifference to his own. He merely shifted that ven omous stare from one face to an other as if indelibly to photograph each and every one of them upon hia mind. But the citizens of Sheep Camp ! were not done with him yet. His j hands were again bound, this time j behind him; a blanket roll was roped ( upon his shoulders, upon his breast j was hung a staring placard which i read: i “I am a thief! Spit on me and send me along.” Thus decorated, he met his crown- « ing indignity. Extending frevn tha' steps of the restaurant far down tho g street twin rows of men had formed, and this gauntlet Joe McCaskey wa» forced to run. He bore this ordeal ' as lie had borne the cither. Me* jeered at him, they flung handfuls oi. wet moss and mud at him, they spai I upon him, some even him, bound as he was. Sickyncd at the sight, Pierce Phil- ! !"'' witnessed tha an.ii chapter-ol I ties tragedy into which the winds I cf chance lied blown him. ‘For one instant only did his eyes meet those of uis former tentmate, but during that brief glance the latter made plain his undying hatred, Mc- Caskey’s gaze intensified, his uppet lip drew back in a grimace similar to that which he had lifted to the sky v.her. agony ran through his veins like fire; he seemed to con centrate the last ounce of his soui’i energy in tire sending of some word- | less message. Hellish fury, a threat | too baneful, too ominous, for ex- ! pression dwelt in that stare; then § a splatter of mire struck him in the ! face and blotted it out. When the last jeer had died away, | when the figure of Joe McCaskey | had disappeared into the misty twi- > h'?ht, Phillips drew a deep breath. ) vVhat a day this had been," what a I tumult he had lived through, what i an experience lie had undergone! j I This was an adventure! He had | lived, he had made an enemy. Life j I had come his way, and the conscious- I ness of that fact caused him to |i tingle. This would be something to jf talk about; what would the folks | back home say to this? And the | Countess—tiiat wonderful woman ; of ice and fire! That superwoman J who could sway the minds -of men, whose wit was quicker than light! Well, she had saved him, saved his ' good name, if not his neck, and his ] life was hers. Who was she? What i mission brought her here? What 1 hurry crowded on her heels? What ] idle chance had flung them into each i other’s arms? Or was it idle 1 chance? Was there such a thing as | ciiance, after all r Were .not men’s 1 random fortunes a!! laid out in con- 1 fortuity with some obscure purpose ! to form a part of some intricate 1 design? Dust he was, dust blown ! upon the breath of the North, as i were these other human atoms which ' had been borne thither from the ! farthest quarters of the earth; but i when that dust had settled would it ; not arrange itself' into patterns mapped out at the hour of birth or ‘ long before? Somehow he believed that such would be the case. As for the Countess, his way jyas hers, her way was his; he could not bear .to think of losing her. She was big, she was great, she drew him by the spell of some strancre magic. The peppery old man who, with Doret s help, had defied the miners’ meeting approached him to inquire: iay, why didn t old Tom come ba ,ck with you from Linderman?” Old Tom?” 'Sure! Old Tom Linton. We're pardners. I’m Jerry Quirk. ‘‘He was tired out,” “Tired!” Mr. Quirk snorted de risively. “What tired him? He can't tote enough grub to satisfy his own hunger. Me, I’m double- i tnppin’—relayin’ our stuff to the • Summit and breakin’ my back at it. I I can’t make him understand we’d ought to keep the outfit together; j lies got it scattered like a mad i woman’s hair. But old Tom’s in i the sere and yellow leaf: he’s on- | nery, like all old men. I try to humor him, but—there’s a limit." The speaker looked Pierce over shrewdly. “You said you was packin’ for wages. Well, old Tom ain't «ny help to me. You look strong. Mebbe I could hire you." ’ Phillips shook .his head. “I don't want work just now,” said be. “l’n> going to Dhrea?in the motning.” ' ' I JimV McCaskey was buried where I fytj’had fallen, and there beside the trail, so that all who passed might j read and ponder, the men of Sheep I Camp raised a. board with this in- i ] scription: ;“Here lies the body.of a thief.” ji . ’ (To be continued) ,! SIR. MORRISON’S STATEMENT Shows on June SO a Deficit of Only a Million and a Half. Charlotte, Sept. 26.—Former Gov ernor Cam Morrison today released to the state his much heralded state ment regarding the deficit. Mr. submits that the ac cumulated cash debit balance as of June 30 “which I have heretofore shown to be $2,550,407.08" is sub ject to a credit of one millicot dol lars for taxes in arrears, and this would "leave remaining $1,559,407.- 08 of thi* scarecrow Morrison ail fliinistratioii deficit-” He a!so de clares that he is morally certain that on that date the state had on ' hand at the various institutions and I j ill the. offices in Raleigh property bought on the general account which Would greatly exceed in value this remaining $1,559,407.08. At the end of his detailed state ment. Mr. Morrison takes a nifty fling at Governor McLean. “I sub mit most confidently,” he writes, "to I the intelligence of the state that ail the auditing and accounting the Mc- Lean administration has done is that after supplying all departments and ff°HUNTTS QU AR ANT ESC ! —SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES /flj / W/ (Huot*» Salve and Soap?, fail it f jf the treatment of Itch, Eczema //\ Ringworm,Tetter or other Itch in* akin dleeaeea. Try thii " treatment at our risk. ECZENAP Money back without question A ■ if HUNT’S GUARANTEED BKIN DISEASE REMEDIES j (Hunt's Salve and Soap),fail in r the treatment of Itch, Eczema, i | Rincworm,Tetter or other itch- f If / / in* skin diseases. Try tbio • / J treatment at our risk. PEARL DRTTG COMPANY j New Supply Golf Balls j Spalding Dimjble, Mesh, ' j Kro-Flite, and Baby Dimple ( „ .. | |‘ - Ritchie Hardware Cl | YOUR HARDWARE STORE PHONE 117 , | ‘ j , § -i-z - if-'T."ll*lt T"! n TT TT’T T MARKSON SHOE STORE S Displaying Fine Fall Footwear X ! A PP ea *’ n g Styles in Varied ]!; sdr V mater ' a^6 ' n delight you with '! ij yy’ their newness. X j| Pice! $2.00 lo $6.95 |j ji ( PHONE 897 s ooooooooooooooooocxxxxxxxx>ooooooooooooooooooooeo CH HOW’S YOUR KITCHEN jp PLUMBING >"i, ■, Have you a modern por- , /X : » -4f-v celain finished sink or do j _ > you worry along with one ; J of the old time wood or ! xmmmemmiK/zinc ones? Let us install | If ’ up-to-date kitchen equip- ] vj ment .with leak proof open ! ■si-. .-■■■ plumbing. We want to j * _ show your our instantaneous ; hot water heater also. E. B. GRADY PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALER Office and Show Room 39 E. Cochin St. Office Phone 334 W I INSURE When You Start To Build 8 The rignt time to take out insurance is when you start ■ Then if through any cause your building should 5 bupn, even before completed, the Insurance wifi cover yotir' ! j tfetzer & Yorke Insurance Agency j Jr». 4sssr r * *° s<w,h “ n ““ * nd ipn 11 mil hwbwmwh hi u institutions well, spending $26,000 fixing up the mansion, laying in a splendid supply of stationery, lead pencils, even the small toilet articles required in the departments in Ra leigh, etc., .they the state j owed on June 30th $9,438,531.01.” ji The former governor says he is not j 1 hostile,to Mr. McLean, or his ad-'| minivtraftion. but “i think,” he says, 1 1 “l)e pras influenced by designing ] politicians to avail himself of the ■good steed, Morrison deficit, which be forind with hack, ready to bear ] away all the state’s'debts while he j possessed for his own glory the 1 current assets in the shape of * sup- ] plies on hand, accused taxes, and | taxes in arrears, amounting to mll ,lioins of dollars.” j Mr. Morrison concludes by assert- j ing that he thinks Mr- McLean will :] i*ee his side of the question and do I him justice. "He is a Presbyterian ] elder, asi was as a politician, and ] I am counting on the elder getting j away from the politicians around j him who hate me.” j One of the largest department stores ] in Chicago is owned and managed by j a woman. j Fresh Shipment Picnic Hams and Small Regu- j lar Ilams at Reasonable Prices Cabarrus Cash Grocery Company PHONE 571 W South Churth Street BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. J' 1 The October Victor Records Are ? Here. I 8 10738—8 y the Light of the Stars, with Mandnla and Guitar) J V , Jim Miller-Oharlie. Farrell. 8 X The King Isn’t Kink Any More, with Mandola and (iuitarj. *5 0 , Jim MillervCharlie Fareefl 9 O 19757—0 h Say, Can I See Ton Tonight .—...., , Billy Murray X £ Ukulele Baby, with mandola and ’ ■ .'t 0 X Jim Miller-Chfrrlie Fgrreftv 9 X 19<39—1 Married the Bootlegger’s Daughter, with piano' .Frank Crumit 8 *. How’s Vour Folks and My Folks, with paiiu> , .■ '/ , ' 9 fi The Happiness Bpyg B X 19744—The Farmer Took Another Load Away! Hay! Hay I, with a ij mandolin and guitar Jim Miller-Charlie FnvreU 8 9 _ Little Lindy Lou, with violin, guitar and ukulele Wendel Hall 1 1 8 19747 —When the Work's All Done This Fall, with guitar. Carl T. Sprague ' Bad Companions (cowboy ballad) with guitar ■,'» 5 Carl T. Sprague ] 9 U<4B—Dear Old Back Yard Days, with piano Bill Murray-Ed; Smalle Its Just That Feeling For Home, with piano 1 , Billy-Murray-Ed Smalle 14(49—Sweet Little Mother of Mine Henry Burr i > Down Deep in an Irishman's Heart Sterling Trio 1 DANCE RECORDS , ; 19753—1 Miss My Swiss—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain 1, Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Jf The Kinky Kids Tarade—Fox trot, with vocal refrain. iJ " Paul 'Whiteman and His Orchestra | 19(3i—hat a llorld This Would Re—Fox trot, (from George White’s I "Scandals’) Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra | She s Got Em—Fox Trout Fred Hamm and His Orchestra ]i| ; 19740—Yes, Sir! That's My Baby—Fox Trot( with vocal refrain) i Coon-Sanders Original Night hawk Orchestra jj l Sometime—Whltz Jack Shilkret’s Orchestra J i ) 19746—Fooling—Eox Trot —Meyer Davis’ Le Paradis Band i j j Are Lou Sorry?—Fox Trot Don Bestor and His Orchestra V 19750—Everything is Hotsy-Totsy Now—Fox Trot'with vocal re- I i frain. Cpon-Handers Original Nighthawk Orchestra 1 ! i That’s AH There Is—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain ■ i 1 Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra ! ; 19751-r-Summer Trot Don Bestor and His Orchestra 5 Charleston Baby of Trot ..Don Bestor and Orqh. V 19752—Funny—Waltz + Jack Shilkfet’s Orchestra j Croon a LittTe Lullaby—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain i , International Novelty Orchestra. 1 J 19704->-Houg Kong Dream Girl—Fox Trot \vith vocal yefrpiu 1 i . Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra 1 5 Who Wouldn't Love You—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain 1 „ Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra. 9 rtamcnade Walk-r-Fjox TVbt ; (|fr(iwf, Artiftts and lioitel*”) f ] S! Johnny Ramp’s Kentucky Screnaders 1 J Cecilia —Fox Trot with vocal refrain 1 1 l Johnny Hump's Kentucky Serenaders ! ! ! BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. n /| \ (Mce Improved work : ng con-L® "H ditions increase the pos-BK sibilities of turning your BJ| energies into cash. Equip B*B your office with light- Ud ing fixtures that aid your eyes. We can help you this,. Inspect our fix- LlI “Fixtures of Character” Lm mM W. J. HETHCOX U W. Depot St. Phone 888 H Wilkinson’s 8 Funeral Home sFuneral Directors? and s Embalmers jj Phone No. 9 1 | Open Day and night 8.: ,/p A, . ... Ambulance O *-aMdi M Service Monday, Sept. 28, 1925 AUCTION SALE OF USED CARS Saturday, Sept. 26, 1925,3 P. M. we will sell abunch of used cars to the highest bidder for cash, in rear of our garage on Barbrick St. These cars consist of Bilick, Lodge*' Liberty, Hupp and I several other make STANDARD BUICKCO. I Add the Comforts I PLUMBING I to Your Home 1 Modern Plumbing will do 1 as much or more than any oth -1 er one thing toward making your home a comfortable and -convenient place in Which to jive* It costs you nothing to get our ebst estimate. Concord Plumbing Company \ North Kerr $t Phtfce 979
