PAGE FOUR |pfe Concord Daily Tribune Jr' J. B. SHERRILL ■' Editor and Publisher ss(. 11 SHERRILL, Associate Editor 1 — k m*y MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively •Btitled to the use for republication of all 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. Fit 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 postofflce at Concord. N. C., un der the Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES In the City of Concord by Carrier: One Year $6.00 Six Months 3.00 Three Month* 1.50 Ope Month .50 Oiitside 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 nil: One Year $5.00 Six Months 2.50 Three Months 1.25 Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a Month All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in Advance “ RAILROAD SCHEDULE In Effect June 28, 1925 Northbound No. 40 To New York 9 :2S P. M. No. 138 To Washington 5:05 A. M. No. 36 To New York 10:25 A. M. No. 34 To New York 4 :43 I>. 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 :50 P. M. No. 29 To Birmingham 2 :35 A. M. No. 31 To Augusta 5:51 A. M. No. 33 To New Orleans 8:25 A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte 8 :05 A. M. No. 135 To Atlanta 8:35 P. M. No. 37 To New Orleans 10 :45 A. M. No. 39 To New Orleans 9 :55 A. M. I ■ 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. I BJBIJ THOUQiI| j |^— FOR TODAY— j H| Bible *n»ong!.ts memorized, will prove ajs I E! nnucleus heritage in after years J Great Power.from God:—Behold, I < give unto you power to tread on ser j pents and scorpions, and over all the power of the enemy; and nothing shall by any means hurt you.—Luke j 10:10. I T * MORE ( OWS FOR THE SOI Til. Gratifying gains are being made in (the South in the development of the dairy industry, according to Craddock Goins, of Milwaukee, who in an arti cle in The Manufacturers Record, points out that while government est!- mates would indicate a decrease in tlve industry in the South in 1924. actual records from the various states show a larger production than in the year previous. The creamery butter production in the South in 1924 was 132.607.894 pounds, an increase of 15.000.000 pounds over the year previous, tho 1923 production being itself a gain of 42.000.000 pounds over 1920. Dairying has just begun to get a real foothold in the South and as a paying proposition we expect it to be greatly developed when the farmer of the South fully appreciates the cow and her value. The average Southern fanner is willing enough to look after Cattle w’hen the boll weevil ravages his cotton or when his tobacco crop fails to fruit properly or w hen drought ruins his corn and other crops, hut when his crops bring in good money lie has a tendency to look upon the Cow as something not needed. Such an attitude should be abandoned for butter and old iidlk products are high ly valuable commodities and they will add something to the family wealth even when the crops are good. Here in the South, due to climate, we should be able to produce milk cheaper than most any other section |. of the country. We should be able to c. raise most of the feed for our cows j and the actual cost of the butter, milk and cream will b'e little if the farmer will properly look after his cows. ] | FAMOUS TRIAL BEGINS. I The trial of W. B. Cole, wealthy cotton manufacturer, for the killing of W. W. Ormond, undoubtedly will prove oue of the most sensational in the history of the State. Interest is centered in no one section of the State, but rather the outcome of the trial Will be watched with unusual interest even in other States. V The fact that Cole is a wealthy man while Ormond had nothing adds inter im ertt to the case. Added interest is giv en the case also by reason of the fact that Ormond was formerly a Spuitor for the hand of Cole's daugh jjr.-tef and sonietlfing of a sensational nu rture is therefore expected by the pub •• lie. Whether such a development will t |'Urise remains to he seen but the puh !|Jic generally is looking for the details i of a courtship that failed to get the ■jktrenUl blessing from at least oue : aide, and incidents in connection Withi that courtship are expected by tor ftirnisli the chief interest in the case. pA, think the : public generally will ■pipcogiibe tile Wiwjeui of selecting a B(venire from some county other than The motion by Solicitor BPjjjMßtpS; l for a special venire front out Cioiißiptnieud county is sa:d tc have come as a surprise to the defense, (but we fail to see why. Solicitor Phil lips did not charge that the State could not get a fair and impartial trial with Richmond county men. He went further and declared neither side j could get a fair and impartial trial unless a venire from some other coun ty were drawn and we feel that he was right The case can be counted on to hold the stage of interest for North Caro lina until its conclusion, with a ma jority of the people in this immediate section at least, giving their sympathy to the State. Developments in the case may change this sentiment but at present there is a strong public feel ing here that Cole should pay dearly for the death of Ormond. MORBID CURIOSITY MUST BE CHECKED. We admit that we cannot under stand the curiosity which sends hun dreds of persons to Oakwood cemetery here whenever a funeral is to be held. Wo refer, of course, to those persons who gather to see the funeral without personal sentiment; to those who rush pell mell to any cemetery which is handy when a funeral is being con ducted. Sunday afternoon several persons were buried at Oakwood cemetery and in one instance we know the family could hardly get to the grave so many were the morbidly curious. One wom an stood about the grave all during the service and later said she had been there about 40 minutes. When the service' was over she asked who was being buried. Friends of the de ceased’s family who had been asked to place the dowers on the grave found it difficult to do so on account of the crowd which moved about the grave and refused to stand back. Chairs placed near Hie grave for the family were occupied by persons in the crowd who had to he asked sev eral times to vacate them. Similar conditions exist about every time a funeral is held here on Sunday afternoon, and if they continue the city u 11 have to make provisions to keep an officer on duty at the ceme tery at ail times. CHURCH EOl NDEI) FOR SINNER AS W ELL AS SAINT Nays Christ Founded the Church to Become a Home tor Sinners. New York, ffept. 28.—(A>>—Believ ing that Clivisi founded the church to become a home for snipers a* well a,- a sc'mc.i for saints. Rt. Rev. Irv ing I’. Johnson, bishop of Colorado, said that "unless and until the con gregations of the church reflect Christ’s attitude toward the sinner, they will never produce saints ac ceptable to Him." Bishop Johnson, who recently de nounced the proposal to strike "obey" from the marriage service of the Epis pooal Church, today made public the conclusions of the Commission on Evangelism, of which he is chairman, that will be presented to the conven tion in New Orleans beginning Oc tober Tth. "it is our judgment that any dio cese or congregation which limits its activities to the culture of its own people and measures its respinsibili ties by the comfort of its ow neonsti tueney is acting in opposition to the o’lnmands of Christ." said the re port. "Bis'iioiis. priests and laymen have an equal responsibility to place evan gelism first in the church's program: not merely by the giving of money, hut also by personal service rendered to the least of these brethren." Flowers at the State Fair. Thousands of blossoms from late blooming varieties of flowers will greet the visitor of the North Caro lina State' Fair this year. Despite the drought E. V. Walborn. manager! of the fair, has kept his plant beds green and growing during the sum mer. and lias made such plantings that many bautiful vareities of fall I flowers will be in full bloom during j the week of October 12lh. There [ will he on hundred different varieties of dahlias, all labeled so that the lover I of flowers may distinguish the differ-1 cut ones. These will he found along I the floral hall and in front of the woman’s building. Mr. Walborn cut off the old growth on his eaunas this summer, and new shoots now growing will bo in bloom! at the time of the fair. There are I nine different varieties nf these flow ers. The zinnias are in large beds about the front entrance grounds of! the fair in every color. They are I of the giant double variety and one of the lirst tilings to attract the at tention of the visitor. Fourteen varieties of gladiolus have also been planted and are now hurry-; lug oil towards blooming. Then there are the beds in which will be found I dusty miller, salvia or scarlet sage, j ageratuin and other flowers. A hack- j ground of castor beaus has been | planted against the agricultural build- j ing and with their unique, broad I leaves, these plants will also lx* of interest to one seeking information on the growing of shrubbery and flow- 1 era. | Visitors to tlie fair this year will find also that the grounds about the entrance and in front of floral hall will not be so dusty this year. A good stand of grass has at last been secured and 'die enframe Y*vomnls present more the appearance of a well kept park than of the regulation ex hibit grounds. Now, Isn’t That Nice? Barnesboro. Pa.. Star. The bridegroom ... is of tine per sonality. thrifty, industrious and clev er in his ways. In his <4ioxeii bride hy,, Ims found a most aigtcab’.e aifil sociable lady. Who.WilF spryly be a fitting better half for ; life’s . sojurn. She wore a white satin dress and made a very pretty appearance. . . . Advertise jn the Star! Bobbed hair is unknown among the 1 women of Indie. 4 Published by Arrangement with First National Pictures, Inc, and Franl Llturd Productions. Inc. THE STORY THUS FAR A chain of circumstances has fro •elled Pierce Phillips into being ac used of stealing provisions from tker miners in the Yukon, where he 'as gone to seek his fortune in the eld fields. Arrested with the McCaskcy broth rs, they wrongly shift the blame to im. Only after a fight in which he ■nocks a bandage from Jim McCas 'ey's head, after he had insulted ’omit css Courteau, is it disclosed hat McCaskcy was the guilty person. "he miners’ mob is thrown into an ■proar when Jim McCaskcy attempts 7 escape and is shot dead. The in trfercnce of ’PoleoH Doret, a friend •f Phillips, saves Joe McCaskcy rom being lashed to death by the niners. Over Jim McCaskcy’s grave is rectcd a sign bearing the scrawled •iscription: “Here lies the body of i thief." CHAPTER VI A certain romantic glamour at aches to all new countries, but not very man is responsive to it. To he person who finds enjoyment, preoccupation, in studying a ruin or ft contemplating glories, triumphs, Iramas long dead and gone, old luildings, old cities, and old worlds ound a resistless call. The past is leopled with impressive figures, to la sure; it is a tapestry into which ire woven scenes of tremendous sig lificance and events of the greatest r.oment, and it is quite natural, herefore, that the majority of peo ple should experience greater fasci nation in studying it than in paini ng .new scenes upon a naked can ?as with colors of their own imag ing. To them nev* countries are .rude, uninteresting. But there is mother type of mind which find a nore absorbing spell m the contem flation of things to come than of flings long past; another tempera hent to which the proven and the ried possess a flat and tasteless [aver. They are restless, anticipa te people; they are the ones who /laze trails. To them great cities. ,’stablished order, the intricate struc ure of well-settled life, are boih nonotonous and oppressive; they do sot thrive well thereunder. But put I hem out on the fringe of things, ! ransplant them to wild soil, and ■ he sap runs, they flow rankly. To Pierce Phillips the new sur- l oundings into which he had been I 'rejected were intensely stimulating; | hey excited him as he had never j (een excited, and each day he awoke o the sense of new adventures, life, as he had known it, had always icen good—and full, too, for that patter—and he had hugely enjoyed t; nevertheless, it had impressed spoa him a sense of his own msig iificance. He had been lost, sub merged, in it. Here, on the thresh ild of a new world, he had begun o find himself, and the experience ras delightful. By some magic he iad been lifted to a common level nth every other mail, and no one ad advantage over him. The mo mentous future was as much his as heirs and the God of Luck was in harge of things. There was a fever in the very ir he breathed, the food he ate, the rater he draak. Life ran at a urious pace and it inspired in him upreme exhilaration to be swept | long by it. Over all this new land j ras a purple haze- of mystery—a ■ ense of the Unknown right at hand. ! ‘he Beyond was beckoning; it was s if great curtains had parted and j ;e beheld vistas of tremendous ' Tomise.. Keenest of all, perhaps, ras his joy at discovering himself. Appreciation of this miraculous re irth was fullest when, at rare in-, trvals, he came off the trail and I ack to Dyea, for then he renewed is touch with that other world, and I .'ie contrast became more evident. Dyea throbbed nowadays beneath a | light}-'head of steam; it had grown j iirprisingly and it was intensely j live. Phillips never came back to l > without an emotional thrill and a Calization of great issues, great un lertakings, in process of working -ut. The knowledge that he had a l rirt in them aroused in him an in- I Oxicating pleasure. ! Dyea had become a metropolis of I cards and canvas, of logs and cor- I ugated iron. Stores had risen, I here were hotels and lorlging j souses, busy restaurants and busier | aloons whence came the sounds of j evelry by night and by day. It j ras a healthy revelry, by the way, : ike the boisterous hilarity of a obust boy. Dvea was just that— | n overgrown, hilarious boy. There j fas nothing querulous or sickly j .bout this child; it was strong, it j fas sturdy, it was rough; it romped j fith everybody and it grew out of ! !s clothes overnight. Every house, Very tent, in the town was crowd d; supply never quite overtook de i oand. . Pack-animals were being imported, ridges were being built, the swamps tere being hastily corduroyed; here was talk of a tramway up the ide of the Chilkoot, but the gold ush increased daily, and, despite letter means of transportation, the all for packers went unanswered nd the price per pound stayed up. lew tribes of Indians from down the oast had moved thither, babies and ftßgftge, and they were growing ich. The stampede itself resembled lie spring rim of the silver salmon -it was equally mad, equally resist ess. It was equally wasteful, too, or birds and beasts of prey fat ted upon it and the offsetting cur eqt bore a burden of .'derelicts. Values were extkavagaAt; money an, like water ;. tlfe town was wide >pttj and it took toll from every j tew-coiner. The! ferment was kept icUve by a trickle, of outgoing fQon likers, r a considerable’ number of , iboai passed through o* thuir THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE back to die States. These men had been educated to the liberal wajl of the “inside’’ country and we*< prodigal spenders. The scent of tld; salt sea. the sight of new faces, thd proximity of the open world, wert like strong drink to them, hence th« ’ untied their mooseskin “pokes’' puif scattered the contents like sawdust ; Their tales of the new El Do rad* stimulated a similar recklessnen among their hearers. To a boy like Pierce Phillips, ii j whom the spirit of youth was a flam ing torch, all this spelled gloriom: abandon, a supreme riot of Olymph emotions. Precisely what reason he had fo| coming to town this morning he di| not know; nevertl. :ss, he wai drawn seaward as by mighty ma| net. He told himsci hat ordinaii gratitude demanded . he than* the Countess Courteau her sen* ice to him, but as a n r of fa® he was less interested ii oicing h$ gratitude than in merely eeing ha| again. He was not su but that she would resent his tha: ; neve* theless, it was necessary t seek h« out, for already her imagi vas neb ulous, and he could not iece to gether a satisfactory- pictu of he* She obscessed his thought but hil intense desire to fix her ndeliblj therein had defeated its p: se an} had blurred the photogra Whi 1 was she? What was slu ’. When ] was she going? What did she thinl ( of him? The possibility that shi ' might leave Dyea before answerinl j there questions spurred him into I j gait that devoured the miles. I lint when he turned into the mai* street of the town his haste vaa ished and a sudden embarrassment . overtook him. What would he saj to her, now that he was here? Hoy I i would he excuse or explain his ob j vious pursuit? Would she set < through him? If so, what lighj ) would kindle in those ice-blue eyes! ) The Countess was an unusual wonv j an. She knew men, she read then j clearly, and she knew how Jo freezl them in truir tracks. Pierce feß quite sure that she would guess hi) motives, therefore he made up hii < i mind to dissemble cunningly. Hi j decided to assume a casual air anc j to let chance arrange their actual ! meeting. When he did encountej J her, a quick smile of -leased sun ] | prise on his part, a few simple word] ( |cf thanks, a manly statement that J jhe was glad she had not left be*' j ! fore his duties permitted him to look I [her up, and -he would be completelj ] ! deceived. Thereafter fate would de* | ! cree how well or how badly thej l got acquainted Yes, that was th* ] way to go about it. . Having laid out this admirablt < program, he immediately defied it bj ] making a bee-line for the main bo | tel, a big board structure still il I process of erection. His feet carried ! him thither in spite of himself i Like a homing-pigeon he went, and 1 instinct guided him unerringly, foi he found the Countess Courteau i* l the office. I She was dressed as on the dat ( before, but by some magic she had i managed to freshen and to brighter J herself. In her hand she hejd hei , traveling-bag; she was speaking ta the proprietor as Pierce stepped up ' behind her. “Fifteen thousand dollars as U stands,” he heard her say. “Fifteen thousand dollars a9 it stands,” he heard her say. “That’s niy price. 111 make you a present of the lumber. The Queen leaves in twenty minutes.” The proprietor began to argue, but she cut him short: "That’s my last word. Three hundred per cent, on your money.” “But—” Think it over!” Her tone was C u° i- wor ds were crisp. “I take the lighter in ten minutes.” She turned to find Phillips at her shoul der. “Good morning!” Her face lit up with a smile; she extended her hand and he seized it as a fish swallows bait. He blushed redly-. Im late,” he stammered. “I mean !— 1 hurried right in to tell you— ■'xt° e - v t hang vou?” 'No! You were wonderful! I couldnt rest until I had told you how deeply grateful—” “Nonsense!" The Countess shrug ged her shoulders. 'l’m glad you came before I left.” 3 Yon re not—going away?” he queried, with frank apprehension. ( ui ten minutes.” “See here !” It was the hotel pro “Yra? r x„ W 4 0 ad^f sed 'he woman. * ol ‘ « nt Possibly make it before snow flies, and the boats are over fcriHl t C u m i nK - , noi ? li; th ey can’t “ ‘ he t fr , a B ht they’ve got " be hacks m three weeks.” the LcJUntess asserted .* positively “I’ll bring my own,pack-train. If some thing should delay me, I’ll open up Tvt ? nd pu L y ? u ou i of business. This town will be good for a year, ils be cMtiwicdi ;• ' ’ J .V;’ • ; -. :• LITTLE WASHINGTON IS HUMILATED BY BIG ONE Tar Hr*l Town’s Rotary Club Calls cn Big Washington 0* Change Its Name. D. C, Sept. 28. The town p( Washington, North Carolina, has been humiliated. And all because fhtre also is a place called D, C. Not opty have residents of the Tar Heel city suffered by having their mail first go to Washington, D. C. That they probably would con tinue to endure in silence. The crowning affront is that their mu nicipality often is dubbed "Little Washington.” ■So the Washington, North Caro •h>a, Rotary- club has decided the best way to cettie the matter is to have the national capital change its name. "Our town was the first Washing ton in the country to be designated as a pestoffice,” quoth Rotarian Ed mund Harding, of Washington. N. C.. "and \Ve re entitled to our name- Washington, I>. C.—isn’t it up to . hem to make the change?" Accordingly, President T. Harvey ' if HUNT’S GUARANTIEE DISEASE REMEDIES /Vi T TyJ (Hunt** Salve and Soap), fail It I sj gj IUY treatment of Itch, Eczema V. t'i Ringworm, Tetter or other itoh ing akin diaeasea. Try thi< treatment at sur ri(k. ECZDUFJ U HUNT’S GUAR ANTE* AJ SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt's Salve andSoapl.fail in C the treatment ofitch. Edema, Swrjr/ r l ; Rineworm,Tetterorotheritch- (If / / ing skin diseases. Try thin » rvl / treatment at our risk. PEARL DRUG COMPANY ® <^ooc yAf Y materials in delight you with ]j yAy their newness. | Pricc $2.00 t 0 $6.95 jjj | / PHONE 897 jooooooocxjooocooooooooooooooooooooooeocxjoooooooeoi HOW’S YOUR KITCHEN PLUMBING -i i AaVi Have you a modern por °S—g /Til-AffiA celain finished sink or do you worry along with one r —I t ' me or Emu mimwim. JJ'irjlA* °7 Wr zinc ones? Let us install ;i up-to-date kitchen equip- j ' T meat .with leak proof open , plumbing. We want to \ show your our instantaneous j hot water heater also. E. B. GRADY PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALER Office and Show Room 39 E, Cochin St. Office Phone 334 W j INSURE ||i When You Start To Build 1 The rignt time to take out insurance is when you start B buildi.ig. Then if through any cause your building snould B burn, even before completed, the Insurance will cover your ; i loss. • • >' 3 *etzer & Yorke Insurance Agency Successors to Southern Loan and Trust Co. | P. B. FBTZKB A. JONES YORKF 0 Myers, of the Washington, N. C„ £ '• Rotary club, has appointed a com-j > niittce to confer on the question with 5 ■ the Washington, I). C., Rotafy club. j| ROBERTA. I Miss Ada Sasley was carried to the u ] Charlotte Hospital Wednesday. ) J Mrs. George Fssley had an opera- ‘ I tion Thursday. She had a growth re- i j moved frern her eye. The condition of William Rogers is l much improved. ! Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hatley and i family and Mrs. John Easley motored 1 to Mooresville Sunday. l| Mrs. Frances Furr spent Sunday JI with her son, Mr. D. V. Furr. ] J. W. Kiser and family and W. T. | Kiser and family motored to Pine- l ville on special business Sunday. Mrs. Essie Cochran is on hhe sick ! i list at this writing. The condition of Mrs. J. F. Riddle is improved. Miss Matronia Furr and Miss Mat- ! tie Blackwelder gave their young 1 friends an ice cream party Saturday \ night ami they all reported a nice ij time. 1 INSU FFICIENT SWEET’NIN. 1 Fresh Shipment Picnic Hams and Small Regu- i| lar Hams at Reasonable Prices i| Cabarrus Cash | Grocery Company 3 PHONE 571 W § South Church Street 0 j; / BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. ’ | The October Victor Records Are | Here. 1073 S—By the Light of the Stars, with Maniloln and Guitar i Jim Miiler-Charlie Farrell ' f The King Isn’t Kink Any More, with Mnndola and Guitar j ; | Jim. Miller-Charlie Farrell i 10757—0 h Say, Can I See You Tonight .-i.*: Billy Murray 4 i 1 Ukulele Baby, with mandola and Guitar*- ' , " .... jb i Jim Miller-Ch'arlie' Farrell t i 10730 —I Married the Bootlegger's Daughter, with piano -Frank Crutajt \ } [ How's Your Folks mid My Folks, with paino - < V ji The Haitpineas Boys ' i 1 10711—The Farmer Took Another Load Away! Hay! Hay!, with t mandolin and guitar Jim Miller-C'Rarlie Fax-toll 1 Y ji Little Lindy Lou, with violin, guitar and ukulele Wctfdel H4H l| 10747—When the Work's All Hone This Fall, with guitar ji Carl T. Sprague 1 |i Bad Companions (cowboy ballad) with guitar 1 i || Carl T. Sprague | ji 10748—Dear Old Back Yard Days, with piano Bill Murray-Ed. Smallc l l 1 It’s Just That Feeling For Home, with piano ij «! . Billy-Murray-Ed Smalle jj ji 14740 —Sweet Little Mother of Mine Henry Biwr || 5 Down Deep in an Irishman's Heart Sterling Trio ! J DANCE RECORDS t\ 19753—1 Miss My Swiss —Fox Trot, with vocal refrain 1 i Paul -Whiteman and His Orchestra jij \ J 1 The Kinky Kids Parade —Fox trot, with vocal refrain, e Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra i| ; < 10737—What a World This Would Be—Fox trot, (from George White's jl f 5 “Scandals”) Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 1 She's Got ’Em—Fox Trout Fred Hamm and His Orchestra V 5 10745—Yes, Sir! That's My Baby—Fox Trot( with vocal refrain) I J Coon-Sandcrs Original Niglvthawk Orchestra Ji Sometime—Waltz Jack ShilkreFs Orchestra i 1 5 10746—Fooling—Fox Trot -Meyer Davis’ Le Paradis Band ij < Are Lou Sorry?—Fox Trot Don Bestcr aud His Orchestra ji 5 10750—Everything is Hotsy-Totsy Now—Fox Trot with vocal re < frain Coon-Sandcrs Origiual Nighthawk Orchestra '< S That’s All There Is—B’ox Tret, with vocal refrain 5 - Coon-Sandcrs Original N'ghthawk Orchestra ] J 10751—Summer Nights—Fox Trot Don Bestor and His Orchestra i Charleston Baby of Mine—Fox Trot Don Bestor and Oreh. ■ \ J 10752—Funny—Waltz Jack Shiikret's Orchestra | * Croon a Little Lullaby—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain . J International Novelty Orchestra!' ij J 19754—H0ng Kong Dream Girl—Fox Trot with vocal refrain Coon-Sandcrs Original Nighthav.k Orchestra ]i[ 5 Who Wouldn’t Love You —Fox Trot, with vocal refrain - ijo j __ Coon-Sandcrs Original Nighthawk Orchestra V j 10756 —The Promenade Walk —Fox Trot (from Artists and Models”) ij 5 Johnny Ilainp’s Kentucky Screnaders !r --( Cecilia—Fox Trot with vocaf refrain "Ji • 5 Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders ij i T - * BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO J I ftOQQOOQQQQQQQQQOOQQQQOQQQ 7 I \ Office ffi/uttn/ialioh aTm Improved working con- U2j JpOj ditions increase the pos- WIB & sibilitics of turning your SLIm * energies into cash. Equip « 1 your office with light- |LaJ| HOW ing fixtures that aid your gtjfi eyes. We can help you jajii *-” S our p Culh “Fixtures o( Character” kA \V. J. HKTHCOX IL W. Depot St. Pboue SOU fir QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Wilkinson’s || Funeral Home !| Funeral Directors and | Embalmers | Phone No. 9 Open Day and night Ambulance |j Service Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1925 AUCTION SALE OF USED CARS Saturday, Sept. 26, 1925,3 P. M. we will sell a bunch of used cars to the highest 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. Dc[> 'artment I Add the Comforts of * % PLUMBING to Your Home Modern Plumbing will do as much or mvre than any oth er one thing toward making your home a comfortable and convenient place in which to live. It costs you nothing to get our cost estimate. | b , • _( .•,(? | f Concord Plumbing Company North Kerr Sfc* Phone 576