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PAGE FOUR Hie Concord Daily Tribune I J. B. SHERRILL Wf Editor and Publisher H. M. SHERRILL, Associate Editor V P /MEMBER OF THE E Associated press Bat Associated Press is exclusively Kntitlaf to the use for republication of M Beys credited to it or not otherwise in this paper and also the lo- HHt jfews published herein. BA* rights of republication of spec- BCWspatches herein are also reserved. Special Representative If FROST, LANDIS & KOHN B|; 225 Fifth Avenue, New York B Peoples’ Gas Building, Chicago B> 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta (Entered as second class mail matter t the postoffice at Concord. N. C., un it the Act of March 3, 1879. , SUBSCRIPTION RATES 0 the City of Concord by Carrier: Mi Year $6.00 X Months 3.00 tree Months 1.50 ne Month .50 QtSide of the State the Subscription f ; Is the Same as in the City Out of the city and by mail in North arolina the following prices will pre ail: ne Year $5.00 B Months 2.50 hree Months 1.26 iess Than Three Months, 50 Cents a Month All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in Advance RAILROAD SCHEDULE i In Effect June 28, 1925 Northbound fto. 40 To New York 9 :28 P. M. so. 136 To Washington 5 :05 A. M. So. 36 To New York 10:25 A. M. So. 34 To New York 4 :43 P. M. ro. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M. o. 12 To Richmond 7 :10 P. M. Ro. 32 To New York 9 :03 P. M. o, 30 To New York 1:55 A. M. Southbound 80. 45 To Charlotte 3:55 P. M. o. 86 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M. o. 29 To Birmingham 2 :35 A. M. So. 31 To Augusta 5:51 A. M. So. 33 To New Orleans S :25 A. M. So. 11 To Charlotte 8 :05 A. M. So. 135 To Atlanta 8:35 P. M. So. 37 To New Orleans 10 :45 A. M. So. 39 To New Orleans 9 :55 A. M. t Train No. 34 will stop in Concord b take on passengers going to WaSb bgton and beyond. Train No. 37 will stop here to dis harge passengers coming from be fond Washington. jtbible tholghtl I TT —for today— H Bible Thongr’-te memorized, will prove a § IK * f nriCelese heritage in after years § | Repent, Repent:—John the Baptist i pame. preaching, saying. Repent ye: ( for the kingdom of heaven is at hand. , ■I - i - i “AL” SMITH CAMPAIGNING. - ——— i Governor A1 Smith visited Chicago 1 (everal days ago on the invitation of 1 Democratic leaders of Illinois and he Spoke before a crowd of about 10.000 | persons. Theeodore Roosevelt and William Jennings Bryan, speaking as , Residential candidates, failed to at tract such crowds as heard the Gov ernor of New York State. " There are many people who look bpon the trip to Chicago by Governor Smith as part of his presidential cam paign, and although he failed to men tion politics in a personal way and spoke on generalities, his address is Accepted by many as part of the plat form he will advocate in the next Presidential campaign. Os course Governor Smith has not ipublidy announced plans to make the yace but there are few who doubt his desire to make the race. The Demo crats nominated one of the strongest men in their party when they named John W. Davis, the Smith supporters point out. and lie couldn’t save the party. The trouble was, Mr. Davis Was not known like Governor Smith. He is brilliant, experienced and cap able but he hasn’t that human touch •that has made "Al” one of the most •intluentitai men in the history of ■•New York politics. |j It is going to be hard for the Dem fOCrats to keep Governor Smith from 'receiving the nomination at, the next Democratic convention. Many States in tile cast are lining up for him and brittle it is practically certain that William G. McAdoo will enter the pace again if Goveriior Smith does, it is difficult to see how the California man can get any more strength that ilie did last year. In the meantime many States which failed to support Smith last year are expect ed to switch in the belief that despite itiis religion, the Governor will make a better run than any other man the plemocrats can name. [WILL SUPPORT FEDERAL RE SERVE SYSTEM. if. Bankers at their annual convention in Atlantic City have decided to sup port the Ifederal Reserve System. It was intimated several days ago that ht movement would be started at the ,convention to do away with the sys tem, but this movement has been checked before it hardly got started. 1. 1 Same features of the reserve sys tem may not be popular, but the members of the American Bankers’ Association realize that it.is- the fin est thing of its kind ever adopted in ■•the Chited States. They see that it snakes a panic impossible and reniov ,etf from Wall Street much isnvir for ijuerly centered there. I The Federal Reserve System is (bathing more than nor less than the -United States government. That"* fitilurbmoJi itjciju panics. That {steps Wall 1 Street (froth coßOolliug the‘.lioney market of ■Ke United States, ojjew York bunks bail start anything they like, hut the mEtjt,, States government, through W federal reserye system, comes fur irard With ready cash, and there can V'--. ' " be no panic. The Federal Reserve System is one of the great creations of the Wilson administrations and is recognized as one of the stable assets of the United States. f LET THE AIRMEN DECIDE. One very fine suggestion has been made to the President’s aircraft board ! —that the air service be placed in I charge of men who do the flying. i That suggestion should be followed \ by a reorganization whether there is a uuified air service or not. The men who man the planes are the ones who know conditions best. They are trained for that work. They are ex- i perts. Under present conditions the Secretary of the Army or the Secre tary of the Navy often at the advice of army and navy officers who kuow nothing of flying, give orders cover ing the air service of their respective branches. They follow the “red tape" that is said by the airmen to be the cause of the whole trouble. When advice of baukers is needed by the government farmers are not consulted. When farm problems are to be solved physicians are not called on. Just so, tlie men who fly the planes should be consulted when air problems are confronting the govern ment. They should be in charge of the department that determines what theeir duties are to be. OVER TWO SCORE WILL FACE TRIAL Forty-four Mob Members Bound Over to Superior Court in Buncombe. Asheville, Sept. 28.—Forty-four men will face trial here October 21 as a result of the jjrst attempt at mob violence that the county has witness ed for a quarter of a century. Three new indictments returned late Satur day afternoon, together with the 41 previously reported, bring the total to the above figure. Four alleged members of the mob were arrested Saturday by Sheriff Mitchell's deputies and all gave bond for their appearance for trial at the Coming term of Superior C’out'dt. Mills Holman, Paul I’egram, Char lie Penland. and Lawrence Creastnan were the four taken Saturday. They were required to post $2,590 bond, the same that was required of the others who were released on bail by the authorities. The grand jury in making its re ]K>rt in Superior Court simply, return ed the three new itidictmenls. Nil reference whatever was made to the reported investigation of the conduct of officers at the jail in protecting county property. It is believed that tlie reference to the phase of the in vestigation was made by Judge John M. Oglesby byway of expressing u desire to see the investigation com plete in every detail rather than as the result of criticism that may have been directed at the officers. Little difficulty is anticipate 1 in : rounding lip the , remainder of the tl leged leaders and participants in the mob which stormed the jail, according to tile sheriff, who is confident that they will be taken before the next term of criminal court. The [last week has been marked by feverish activity among the officers who have already arrested a good number of those for whom indictments were returned by the grand jury fol lowing a charge by Judge OgleslA that was requested by Solicitor J. E. Swain. A number of those for whom capiases were issued were rec ognized by the officers as having prev iously served terms on the county roads. A great deal of attention was drawn to this city from the entire south by the action of the mob here, and the grand jury was publicly and officially commended by Judge Ogles by for its diligence in carrying tiie in vestigations of the activities of the mob members to a point where nearly half a hundred ind : ctments were re turned. Sheriff Mitchell has also re ceived congratulatory letters for the manner in which he prevented what I might have been a lynching by re moving Alvin Mansel. a negro, who is charged with criminal assault, from ' the jail before the mob arrived. Lest a Subscriber But Maintained His Self-Respect. Monroe Enquirer. One of tile wealthiest men in Un ion county tendered me $1.50 for a year’s subscription to The Enquirer. I told him his neighbors and every body else were paying me $2.00, and why should I make him an excep tion V “It's all I'll pay you.” said the man. So we lost a subscriber, but still maintain our self-respect is not al lowing one person to receive the pa per at a less price t'aan others. Funny thing about these hard-to trade-with men and women here in Union county. There are a few per sons when they enter a store that the elerks would avoid Waiting on them. Often the man or woman who “jews” actually pays more than the person who is willing to pay a reas onable price for an article. And this reminds me of an occur rence here in Monroe years ago. It was in the old days when "pants cloth” was sold by the yard, a hard customer asked a clerk the price of a certain piece of goods. “Twenty-two cents a yard,” said the salesman, knowing if he sold the man he'd have to take less. “I'll give you 20 cents and not an other cent," said the customer. “Well, I recokn I'll have to lot you have it at t’iiat. How many yards?" “I'll take the whole bolt," said the customer. “You said 20 cents a yard.” “But I thought you only wanted two or three yards," protested the .clerk. . /'We can t afford to, let you have the/whole bolt at that price^' And they haggled and haggled. At last tlie-clerk said: "Oh, well, lake it along, hut be sure never, to tell any oue bow cheap you got’ it.” ' .But the joke was that the cloth hiid never sold for more than 15, cgAU retail to regular cu.joaieia. ' ■l , -■ . I. Published by Arrangement with First National Pictures, Lnc., and Fran) Lloyd Productions. Inc. THE STORY THUS FAR ! Pierce Phillips, a youthful pros -1 pcctor, has hoped to find gold in the newly discovered fields of the Yukon. Thus far his only experi ences are disastrotts. Meeting the McCaskey brothers on the trail to I Chilkoot Pass, he is arrested ivith them for stealing provisions. The i McCaskeys wrongly shift the blame to him when accosted with the facts at a hasty miners' meeting. A beautiful Norsewoman, Countess Courteau, whom Phillips loves, man ages to save him from the mob. In the excitement Jim McCaskey is killed and his brother is beaten by the miners. Phillips' interest in the Countess grows; he is eternally grateful for her interest in his welfare. The Countess returns this affection with, "I dare say every woman loves to have a man fight for her. I do my own fighting, usually, but it’s nice to have a champion.” CHAPTER VI. (Continued) With his hands in his pockets the hotel-keepCr came idling down to the water’s edge and, approaching his departing guest, said, carelessly: "I've been thinking it over, mam. There isn't room for two of us here. I might make it seventeen thousand five hundred, if— ’’ "Fifteen! No more.” There came a signal from the steamer in the offing; the Countess extended her hand to Pierce. "Good by! if you're still here three week? from now you may be able to help mo.” Then she joined the proces sion up tiie gank-plank. But the hotel-keeper halted her. “Fifteen is a go!” he said angrily. The Countess Courteau stepped back out of the line. “Very well. Make out the bill of sale. I'll meet meet you at Healy & Wilson’s in ten minutes.” A moment later she smiled at Pierce and heaved a sigh of relief. “V\ ell, I brought him to time, didn't _I? Fd never have gone aboard/ I'd have paid him twenty five thousand dollars, as a matter of fact, hut he hadn’t sense enough to see it. I knew I had him when he followed me down here.” “What have you bought?” “That hotel yonder—all but the lumber.” “All but tlie lumber! Why, there isn t much else !” Pierce was more than a little astonished. "Oh, yes, there is! Dishes, hard ware, glass, beds, bedding, windows, fixtures—-everything inside the build ing, that’s what I bought. That's all I wanted. I’ll have the place wrecked and tlie stuff packed up and on men’s hacks in two days. It costs —I don’t know what it "cost, and I dor. t care. The fellow was perfect ly right, though: I haven’t time to get to Seattle and back again. Know any men who want work?” "I want it.” “Know any others?” Pierce shook h:s head. “Find some—the more the nettcr. Carpenters first, if there arc any.’ The speaker was all business now. “You’re working for me from this _ minute, understand? Treat me right and I'll treat you rigr.t. lil take you through to Daw son. I want carpenters, packers, boatmen; they must work fast. I Long hours, long chances, big pay, I mat’s what it will mean. That out I ~t must he in Dawson ahead of the tee. Such a thing has never been done: it can't he done! But I’ll do !t ' Po you want to tackle the job?” Phillips’ eyes were dancing. “I'll cat it tin!’’ he cried, breathlessly “Good! I think you’ll do. Wait for me at the hotel.” With a brisk r.od she was off, leaving him in a Perfect whirl of emotions. Her man! She had called him ipr.t. “Fast work, long hours, long chances”; an impossible task ! What I itappy impulse had sped him to town ..us morning? Ten minutes was the narrow margin by which he had won I ts importunity, and now the door to the North had opened at a woman’s touch. Inside lav—everything' She thought he’d do 3 Why, she must I’now he’d do. She must know he’d Rive tip his life for her! He pinched himself to ascertain If he were dreaming. The Northern Hotel was less than three-quarters built, hut within an liour_ after it had changed owner ship it was in process of demolition. , P tess Courteau was indeed * lightning striker”; while Phillips went through the streets offering aouble wages to men who could wie d hammer and saw, and the pos fibihty of transportation clear to Dawson for those who could handle * n out. she called of? the building >rew and set them to new tasks, then me cleared the house of its guests. Rooms were invaded with peremptory *rders to vacate; the steady help was put to undoing what they had ilrecdy done, and soon the prem ises were-in tumult. Suchi rooms as lad been completed were dismantled iven while the protesting occupants were vet gathering their belongings together. Beds were knocked down jedding was moved out; windows, |oor-knons, hinges, fixtures were re noved; dishes, lamps, mirrors, glass ware were assembled for packing Through all this din and clatter he Countess Courteau passed, spur png the wreckers on to speed. V icldmg to Phillips' knowledge of iransportation problems and litnita aons she pus him in general charge tnd before he realized it he found hat he was in reality her first lieu tenant. T°ward evening a ship arrived ind bogMj, toTielth (orth ireight ppd lassengert, whereupon thitt ensued i rush to) find shelter. Pierce was engaged in dismant ing the office fixtures when a stran rer entered and accosted him with he inquiry d , i ; "Get any rooms?” ’. . . ... . v. fix ... V ;■*>* i THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE "No, sir. WeTe moving this hotel bodily to Dawson. The new-comer surveyed the lit | tcred premises with some curiosity. He was a tall, gray-haired man, with ' a long, impassive face of peculiar ashen color. He had lost his left ' hand somewhere above the wrist 1 and in place of it wore a metal hook. With this he gestured stiffly in the direction of a girl who had . r followed him into the building. “She’s got to have a bed,” he de- ' clared. "I can get along somehow til! my stuff is landed to-morrow.” "I’m sorry,” Pierce told him, “but the beds are all down and the win dows are out. I’m afraid nobody could get much sleep here, for we’ll be at world all night.” "Any other hotels?” “Some bunk-houses. But they’re • pretty full.” • “Money no object, I suppose?” the i one-armed man ventured. “Oh, nohe.” The stranger turned to his com panion. "Looks like we'd have to sit up till our tents come off. J hope they’ve got chairs in this town.” “We can stay aboard the ship.” The girl had a pleasant voice—she was, in fact, a pleasant sight to look upon, for her face was quiet and dignified, her eves were level and gray, she wore a head of wavy chest nut hair combed neatly back beneath a trim hat. Alaska, during the first rush, was a land of pretty women, owing to the fact that a large proportion of those who came North did so for the avowed purpose of trading upon that capital, hut even in such company ' this girl was noticeable and Pierce Phillips regarded her with distinct approval. “You can have my part of that,” the man told her, with a slight grim ace. “This racket is music, to the bellow of those steers. And it smells 1 better here, if I go aboard again ] I'll bd heg-tied. Why, I'd rather sit ( up ail night and deal casino to a ' mad Chinaman!” “Well manage somehow, dad.” I The girl, turned to the door and her 1 father followed her. Fie paused for | a moment while he ran fiis eye up i and down the busy street. ] “Looks like old times, doesn’t it, i I.etty?” Then he stepped out of < sight. When darkness came the wrecking | crew worked on by the light of l lamps, lanterns, and candles, for the ] inducement of double pay was ] potent. ( Along about midnight Mr. Lucky ] Broad, the shell-man, picked his wav ( through the hales and bundles and, ' recognizing Phillips, greeted him J familiarly: ( "Hello, kid 1 Where’s her nibs, J the ccrn-tassel Countess?” j “Gone to supper.” ( “Well, she sprung you, din't she? • Some gal 1 I knew you was all J right, ’but them boys was certainly I roilv" I Pierce addressed the fellow frank- j 'v: “I'm obliged to you for taking I my rr.lt. I hardly expected it.” j “A by not? I pot nothing against | you. I got a sort of tenderness set j guys like you—l hate to see ’em dc- j stroyed.” Mr. Broad grinned widely j and his former victim responded in j like manner. j “I don't blame you,” said the lat- I | ter. “I was an awful knot-head, but < you taught me a lesson.” I “Pshaw!” The confidence-man j I shrugged his shoulders carelessly ; “Th.c best of ’em fall for the shells' i I was up against it and had to get 1 some rough money, but—it’s a hard ! way to make a living. These pil grims sqawk so loud it isn’t safe— 1 you’d tliink their coin was soldered | onto ’em. That's why I'm here. J i understand her Grace is hiring men to go to Dawson.” “Yes.” i “Well, take a flash at me.” Mr Broad stiffened his back, arched his chest, and revolved slowly upon his heels. “Pretty nifty, eh? What , kind of men does she want?” “Packers, boatmen principally boatmen—fellows who can run white water.” The new applicant was undoubt- 1 edly in a happy and confident mood, ior he rolled his eyes upy/ard, ex- , claiming, devoutly: “I'm a gift " from heaven! Bom in a batteau and cradled on the waves—that’s me 1 "Sam Kirby One-armed' Kirby —you know. He got in today with a big liquor outfit ...” The Countess herself appeared out of the night at this moment and Pierce somewhat reluctantly intro duced the sharper to her. “Here's an able seaman in seirch of a jbb " ■ sand he. . «*•.;» r. K “Able seaman?” the woman raised her brows inquiringly. “He said it” Mr. Broad nodded I affirmatively. “I’m a jolly tar a bo’sun’s mate, a salt-horse wrangler. (To be continued) I MINISTER DESCRIBES THE SECOND COMING | Says Fifmament Will Open an# Christ Appear in Human Form. J Richmond. Sopt. 28.—" The resurrec tion day will be terrible for most of the children of men.” declared Rev. O. A. Sauer last night in Bethlehem Lutheran Church, “and the bodies of most will not be gloriously transfig ured.” he continued. “The hour is coming when the fir mament will suddenly open and Christ will appear in human form, as He was seen ascending iuto heaven. The final trumpet will sound, and Christ will cry out: 'Arise, ye dead, arise.’ The sound of His voice will roll like a thousand thunders through every zone of land and sea. Wherever the dust of human bodies lies things will (begin to move; in cemeteries, and ! fields, and streets, in forests, hills i and valleys. Bones will join them | selves to bones and willl be covered with sinews, muscles and flesh. Ev erybody from Adam down to the last i man that shall have died will arise, j | the pious and the godless, the friends I of Christ and the foes of Christ, tlie | persecutors and the prosecuted. No | i • l money dbck wttnouT questior j TNAlif HUNT’S GUARANTEED I SKIN DISEABB REMEDIES N/ (Hunt** Salve and Soap), fail it 1 I /V the treatment of Itch, Eczema £/\ Ringworm,Tetter or other itch in* *kin diseases. Try thii treatment at our risk. ECZEHAU? Money back without question A*' if HUNTS OUASANTEISt) SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES sf (Hunt'eSalve andSonpl,failing the treatment ofltch, itciema.Niiiiy f J RingworngTetterorotlieritch- fM / / ing akin diseaees. Try this • I , treatment at our risk. PEARL DRUG COMPANY ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc I Women’s Cloth Coats Luxurious 1 With the Furs That Embellish Them j j izFjal | llleSe Coa f adhertjjto tHe simple |! O /if r st yl e > with the most skilful attention giv- l| 8 en to line - The y are of the richer fabrics ;!; j 8 V&JwJ&J reserved for fashioning the finer modes. !|! 2 liy Every detail is in perfect harmony, each 'j! j je I garment having that very desirable sea- ! j y ? turc distinction. At Special Prices !j[ j I ).; $16.95 ’ $39.50 | | IT FAYS TO TRADE AT | FISHER’S IMARKSON SHOE STORE I Displaying Fine Fall Footwear Appealing Styles in Varied j! Y materials in delight you with '!' their newness. !j! Prices $2.00 t 0 $6.95 ||; * '■ PHONE 897 ij| Mb HOW’S YOUR KITCHEN PLUMBING /jjV'i Have you a modern por celain finished sink or do **““-aaSitv you worry along with one Jvwyl ] °f t* le old t' me wood or hitzinc ones? Let us install up-to-date kitchen equip lf ment .with leak proof open . —r plumbing. We want to C-H show your our instantaneous hot water heater also. E.B. GRADY PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALER Office and Show Room 39 E, Co/bin St. Office Phone 334 W INSURE When You Sttfrt To Build The rignt time to take out insurance is when you start 1 building. Then if through any cause your building snould , hunt, even before completed, the Insurance will cover your 8 tfetzer & Yorke Insurance Agency j B Successors to Southern Loan and Trust Co. | P. B. FETZER a. JONES YORK! one will be missing. “This resurrection will be terrible i for the most of the children of men. 1 All will arise with the same bodies j that die, but the bodies of most will i not be gloriously transfigured. With | 1 them, toe, the .incorruptible shall have J put on incorruption, but only to t!ie i end that their bodies may not be con- ] ■ sumed by the fires of hell. They ] will not see in Christ a gracious I Savior, but only the wrathful judge. : ] "Some, however, will rejoice in that' | day. For them the past day will be , the dawn of a. happy eternity. This 1 will be true of all who have experi-! enced n resurrection here in the flesh, a spiritual resurrection.” j Bought and Paid For. It was an off hour among the cad- 1 dies at the golf club. "What kind of a score.did that guy i make you was totin’ for today?” in- 1 quired Jimmy idly. | "Listen here,” retorted Johnnie. 1 ("That gent gave me two bucks and. i his score is whatever he says it is.” j Actors' pay ranges from $5 a day ; for u “dead body” to .$17,500 a | week for one star. I I ~ ; : Fresh Shipment Picnic Hams and Small Regu lar Hams at Reasonable Prices ! Cabarrus Cash Grocery Company j PHONE 571 W South Church Street BELL-KARRIS FURNITURE CO. s j The October Victor Records Are f Here. ]i 10738—8 y the Light of the Stars, with Mandola nnd Guitar ij Jim Miller-Charlie Farrell i The King Isn’t Kink Any More, with Mandola and Guitar , * | _ Jim Miller-Charlie Farrell i 19757—0 b Say, Can I See You Tonight Billy Murray Ukulele Baby, with mandola and Guitar C J Jim Miller-Charlie Farrell 9 l 19739—1 Married the Bootlegger's Daughter, with piano -Frank Crtimit X How’s Your Folks and My Folks, with paino The Happiness Boys X i j 19744—The Farmer Took Another Load Away! Hay! Hay}, svith a J, mandolin and guitar Jim Miller-Charlie Farrell ft i 1 Little Llndy Lou, with violin, guitar and ukulele Wendel Hall X | 10711 —When the Work's All Done This Fall, with guitar. 5 Ctorl T. Sprague 8 Bad Companions (cowboy ballad) with guitar i Carl T. Sprague Q ji 19i48—Dear Old Buck Yard Days, with piano Bill Murray-Ed. Smalle 8 i It’s Just That Feeling For Home, with piano !i Billy-Murrny-Ed Smalle 8 y 11749—Sweet Little Mother of Mine Henry Burr 8 8 Down Deep in an Irishman’s Heart Sterling Trio «j it DANCE RECORDS ij 19753—1 Miss My Swiss—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain iji Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra ft#l M The Kinky Kids Parade—Fox trot, with vocal refrain. VJ ij! Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra fr iji 19737 —M hat a World This Would Be—Fox trot, (from George White's jlj “Scandals”) Paul Whiteman nnd His Orchestra iji She's Got ’Em—Fox Trout Fred Hamm and His Orchestra 1 19745—Yes, Sir! That’s My Baby—Fox Trot( with vocnl refrain) iji Coon-Sanders Original Nigbthawk Orchestra 5 Sometime—Waltz Jack Shilkret's Orchestra !j| jij 19746—Fooling—Fox Trot—: Meyer Davis’ I,e Paradis Band J ji _ Are Lou Sorry?—Fox Trot Dor Bestor and His Orchestra ji ij 19750-—Everything is Hotsy-Totsy Now—Fox Trot with vocal re- i 1 frain _—Cdou-Sanders Original N'ighthawk Orchestra That's All There'ls—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain >' Coon-Sanders Original Nigbthawk Orchestra ij X 19751—Summer Nights—Fox Trot Don Bestor and His Orchestra B ' Charleston B;(by df Mine—Fox Trot —Don Bestor and Orch. |l S l 19i52—Funny—\VaUz Jack Shilkret’s Orchestra j Croon a Little Lullaby—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain j > , International Novelty: Orchestra. X 19 (a4—Hong Kong Dreams Girl—Fox Trot with vocal refrain C Coon-Sanders Original Nigbthawk Orchestra j Who Wouldn’t Love You—Fox Trot, with Vocal reffaln ' 'e. i ji ~ Coon-Sanders Original Nightbawk Orchestra 8 j| 19(oC—The Promenade Walk—Fox Trot (from Artists and Models”) 8 5 ’ ■■ •(■.' Jojinny Hamp’s Kentucky Sarerotders: 8 Cecilia—Fox Trot with vocal refrain |j Johnny Hamp’s Kentucky Serenaders 1 | BELL-H ARRIS FURNITURE CO. I / Qftce Improved work’ng con dilions increase the pos- W sibiiities of turning your JB energies into cash. Equip Sjß your office with light- xJ ing fixtures that aid your T eyes. We can help you J do this. Inspect our fix- ™ y tures. “Flitarea of Character" h W. 4. UKTHCOX p W. A VAULT THAT KEEPS OUT ALL WATER one drop of water can *eater this vault, because h is constructed on tbe “div ing bell" principle, of twelve gauge Keystone copper-bear ing steel which positively resists rust aad corrosion. It affords the permanent protec- '- tion we desire for the remains of our loved ones. (Stone, brick and concrete vaults let water in and hold it.) We supply the Clark Grave Vault because it has proved to be the most per fect form of protection. It is guaranteed lor fifty years. WILKINSON’S FUNERAL HOME PHONE 9 l>A\ OK MI.HI Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1925 Genuine Buick PARTS Carried in Stock at all times STANDARD BUICK CO. Add the Comforts V i of PLUMBING - to Your Home Modern Plumbing will do as much or mure than any o\h 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. Concord Plumbing Company North Kerr ftt Phone 978 • n£
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1925, edition 1
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