North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO [PENNY COLUMN HpLQQlßeward for the Re lpttrfC6f our bicycle. Lip- Bbarctand Barrier. 2-3 t-p. —* l |»MMw4-We Have It. White Green fpfieas. Oder quick. Lippard & Bar |jj|fer. ' 2-1 t-p. iW Rent—One Four or Six Room fnousp. Phone 828 R. P. G. Cook. |g-2t-p. . Iresh IVuits—Apples. Oranges, Ba- JVJMHiaa. pears ami grapefruit. AH fcextra nice. Sanitary Grocery Co. »it-p. “ H 3: —wj Cor Sale—r One Favorite Base Burner i: stove, a.? good as new. J. L Can- Jnmi. Filmic 483. 1-MI -p. ftmoMoes C tomatoes. Big Isd Flesh T’today. ijppard & Barrier. 2-lt-p. N’ew BarrW Home-made Sauer Kraut. Extra Gpod. just opened. Phone ' us 510. J!d. M. Cook Co. l-2t-p. Apples! A)>ples! We Have Car Imud of extnq nice apples wo are selling f Cheap. Phone us, 565. We deliver. I Ed. M. Cook Company. l-2t-p. » Pier Salq—One Practically New ' house atpl large lot on Kerr street, with all-modern conveniences. It A. MeLnuPfn. Phone too. 20-st-p. lost—Steal Beaded Bilg Containing several Hollars and grey card ease. Reward return to Tribune, j, 20-Mt-p., for Sale—One New Five-Rootn house oh Odell street. 1). A. Mc For Sale—One New Four-Room house and thirteen vacant lots in ViHamont Heights. Kannapolis. I). A. McLaurin. Phone 435. 29-st-p. Here’s Your Clianee! For Sale—Two houses and lots on Kerr street. You buy the lots and we will give you the houses. 1). A. McLaurin, . phone 435. 29-st-p. For Sale—Vacant Lots on the Fol lowing streets: Cedar, .Crowell. Glenn, Odell, Fink. Kim. Isabel, and Kannapolis Road. I). A. McLaurin, phone 435. 29-st-p. Wedding Invitations anti Announce ; ments handsomely printed on a few hours’ notice at Times-Tribune of- I; flee. ts. pm For Sale—Three Five Room Houses i in City View. For cash or on easy terms. IX A. McLaurin. 230 North Kerr street, phone 435. 2S)rst-p. Fcr Sale—Four Houses and Lots on * Crowell street. L>. A. McLaurin. ! phone 435. 29-st-p. The Natural Bridge of Kentuey. j Dearborn Independent. | Among the natural bridges of Ken- 1 tucky there-'is one which because of! its size and accessibility is of out-1 standing importance. T’lis is the! grea t rock arch between Wolfe and | Powell counties in the Red River val- j ley in eastern Kentucky. This bridge I is composed of conglomerate sand-1 stone, the material which forms so! outstanding a physical feature along! the western edge of the eastern coal ; (field. Rock house blocks of large I 'size spalling off on either side on a 1 narrowing strip of ridge conglomerate developed the initial opening. Wind. 1 Blast, ami erosion have served to wid-j Cn the break in this old coal measure! sandstone until today Pile arch is high j above the trail which leads up under-! nearh it. The bridge itself is thirty feet broad on top and is very strung iind sound. It would easily support two heavily loaded railroad trains SOQevv -tV’tOOC''" OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXKJOOOOOOOOOOOOOO EFIRD’s! DOLLAR DAYS I FRIDAY and SATURDAY Our Entire Store is Alive With Dollar Day Specials See Our Big Four Page Cir culars out today for a partial I list of the bargains ; m f. • !■ EFIRD’S I- K \ x Fresh Fish and .Select Oys ters. Sanitary Grocery Co.- 2-1 t-p. L Beans! Beans! Beans! Fresh Coun try string beans. Lippard & Bar rier. 2-lt-p. | Call I s For Fresh Vegetables, To matoes. green beans, large bell pep pers. celery and lettuce. Sanitary Grocefy Co. ?-JVp. Several Hu mired Pounds Extra Nice 1 country green string beans. Lip pard & Barrier. 2-lt-p. During Month of October We Will sell salt in 100 lb.. 50 lb., nml 25 lb. bugs at 25 per cent. off, Foil Mercantile Co. Mr. Pleasant. e l-3t-p. Chickens. Chickens. Big Int Nk‘e young chickens. Also fat liens. Plume us. 565. We deliver. Ed. M. Cook Company. l-2t-p. Call Sls Johnson's Pure Pink Liver Mush. There is none so good. Fresh and cured meats. Nice fresh fish. Query & Mabery. 2-2 t-p. Big Supply Nice Green Cabbage. Also nice green beans. Phone us, 505. Ew. M. Cook Company. l-2t-p. For Sale—Two Ton International truck. First class condition. $250. ,T. A Moore, 70 St. Charles St. 29-3 t-c. For Sale—One Six-Room House on North Church street with double garage. All modern convenienees. D. A. McLaurin. Phone 435. 29-st-p. Good House amt Large Got For Sale on West Depot street. D. A. Mc- Laurin. Phone 435. 29-st-p. For Sale:—One Five-Room House and two vacant lots on Harris street. D. A. McLaurin. Phone 435. 2S)-st-p. For Sale—One Six Room House on Douglas Ave. P. A. McLaurin phone 435. 2I)-5t-p. Call 263 For Your Groceries. Coun try honey 30c per pound. Fisher & Litaker. 2il-6t-e. Engraved Wedding Invitations and announcements on short notice at Times-Tribune office. We repre sent one of the best engravers in the United States. ts. For Sale—Desirable Six-room House on Kannapolis road: large lot, good basement under entire house, heat ing system : all .modern convenien ces. Cash or easy payments. D. A. McLaurin. Phone 435. 29-s*-p. J were it possible or, advantageous to j take tliem over': I The" region about Natural Bridge I is one of great niggedness. The -ame j type of rock which forms the bridge ! forms ail of tile ridges as far as die I eye can see and maintains a well-de -1 fined accordance of plateau elevations i ranging front I.OOP to 1,350 feet, i I ndcrlying t’liis stands tone stratum is found tin l usual sequence of ilime } stone and siliceous beds which make [ many cares, rock houses and grot toes. Springs and sinks are liiimer j ous and one great batanciuk rock re sembling a flattened sphere i su spe cial feature of natural interest. I Few natural bridges in Wie eastern I states possess the stately dignity of I this .splendid sandstone structure. More than 50.000 women are* em ployed in the cigar-making industry in the I'nited States. :—a—, IN AND ABOUT THE CITY ALCOHOLIC DRINKS MADE FROM STERNO The Albeinarle has brought to light the fact that “Stemo" ha* a real “'kick.*' We clip the following from The Press : m It ha* just come to light in Albe marle that there is an unusual run on '“Sterno," an alcoholic heating element in crystalized sown used for heating small Klirhers. It is alleged that this product’* is being purchased for use as a beverage. In some way the little ball of alcoholic fuel is put through a heating process and reduced to liquid, and there is a little doubt that it is being used largely in this section as a beverage. One dealer remarked that he has sold over a thousand cans of it in the last ninety days. Some have added to the price, and sell it at 15 cents in stead of the usual 10 cents. One can is said to deliver, quite a “kick.** The product is unquestionaly de natured alcohol, and no doubt meets every requirement of the law. But when it is purchased -as a beverage, the dealer who sells it knowing it to be such places himself under heavy way to be prosecuted. The dealers are finding it hard to keep the goods in stock, and this fact has led to some investigation which makes it very Vlain that negroes are buying this al cohol in large quantities, and beyond an unreasonable extent for legitimate use. It is stated that when bought three dozen at a time a glass vessel is bought. dust what form is resorted to in order to reduce the danger is not known, and it is believed by some that the alcohol is not really reduced to the grain element ; but is actually taken in its very dangerous form, which if taken in sufficient qualities would produce death. Dealers are put on their guard. They have a right to sell the article for legitimate use: but when bought in sufficient quantities aud it becomes known its use is to be as a beverage I then there is a distinct violation of j existing laws. In line with this is a hair tonic which contained a large per cent of I alcohol, mixed with quinine ami wat er. Drinkers are resorting to every sort of violation, and dealers should look closely to large purchases of this class of goods. NEW POWER SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NEXT WEEK I’infer New Ruling Local Mills Will Close From Wednesday Night In vil Saturday Noon. The new power schedule of the Southern Power Co. will not affect lo cal mills and other industrial plants using the company’s power, until next week. The curtailed schedule begins during the latter/iart of the week, so the new ruling came too late to be effective this week. Cnder the ruling industrial plants using Southern Bower “juice*’ will be closed from Wednesday night untH‘ Saturday noon. The Hi ling will af fect only the day shifts which have been working until noon Thursday, as j the new schedule does not contemplate a cut-off of power Wednesday night. The night shifts can work until early Thursday morning under the ruling. It is stated that one local mill has 1 been operating Saturday afternoon, j thus breaking a precedent established] here years ago when Saturday after noon was given as a holiday. Howev er. as the mills have been standing a part of each week the managements believed Saturday afternoon work would not prove a hardship on the employees, v It is also reported that other mills are to start Saturday afternoon work if they <:rti get enough employes to warrant operations. Those mills which do not use a night shift are keeping the day shift at work until 0 p. in. on those days on which cur rent i> available. It was rumored in textile circles here this week that the Southern Pow er Co. would ask tin* cotton mills to stand a week, in tin* hope that this would aid the power situation. No orders to this effect have been issued, however, it is reported. The power situation will not change materially for the better until the! streams \vhy*h supply the big lakes] of the power contpany with water are fed with a long, steady rain. i TRAIN NO. 33 MAKES % “CONDITIONAL” STOPi Train Will Stop for Passengers Com-: ing Be.roml Danville or Going Be- i yond C harlot e. Southern passenger train No. 35, due in Concord at 0:56 p. in., makes' only a “conditional” stop here now. under a new ruling of the tion company. The train will stop .hero to discharge passengers coming from beyond Danville and to tuck up passengers going beyond Charlotte. The ruling means that persons can not use the train from Greensboro. High Point. Lexington. Spencer and Salisbury ,to Concord. It also means that persons here can not board the train for a trip to Charlotte. Asked if the train would stop here for passengers coming down the west ern road from Ashevilk* ami boarding it at Salisbury, local officials of the Southern stated that this point was not covered in the new orders but that the train probably would stop for such passengers. Communion at Trinity Reformed Church. The Holy Comm union will be ad ministered to the members of Trinity Reformed Church next Sunday, Oc tober 4th. at 11 a. in. The Prepara tory service will be held tonight at 7:30 o’clock. The Consistory will meet following the service tonight. At Each member is urged to be present. Services in the E4st Corbin street school building. Great Britain had 1,343.700 on the rolls or umemployed at the begin ning pi September. # TRIBUNE PENNY ADS. TRY IT. tHE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE MAYOR’S CANVASS SHOWS | ► OFFICERS ARE POPULAR Officers Named by Aldermen Support l ed in Secret Vote Taken During the : Week. Mayor C. H. Barrier today made public letter he sent to 100 men anil i women of the city during the week hi an effort *o get a line on public senti : ment relative to police officers to be i chosen to serve the ciP for two ■ years. Accompanying each letter sent out by Mayor Barrier was a list of can didates for police jobs reciideut of tlie letter being asked by Mayor to check the names of the men desir ed as officers. Seventy-seven of the 100 men receiving the letters sent their replies to Mayor Barrier aud the canvass showed the following results: Bradie Lee Correll 4: P. P. Cook 40: Robert Faggart 35; Homer Fish er *23: Fred M .Furr 4: Victor Hold-: brooks 90; J. C. Honeycutt 33: 11. S. Hopkins 2N; L. T. Horton 15; Geo*. W. Means (for chief! 22: Will Per ry 32: H. L. Pair 3; Baxter Rob:n son 61: C. G. Kidenhour 48; G. A. Sloop 63: <\ C. Sloop 64: M. D. Shoaf 7: C.S. Wall 21): B. F. Widen house 58; L. A. Talbirt (for chief) 47: Baxter Robinson (for chief) 7: *B. F. Widenhouse (for chief) 6. Mayor Barrier stated that the names of the persons to whom he -sent the letters and lists will not be made pub lic. as he promised in the letter, but he is making public the report of the canvass to show that the aldermen fol lowed closely after public* sentiment when they named the officers chosen at Thursday night's meetuig. The result shows that all of the old officers received a majority of* the 77 votes and all of them were re-elected. The party affiliation of the candi dates was not mentioned in the let ter of Mayor Barrier or on the* slip which contained the names, and in the letter, which follows. Mayor Bar rier asked for support for no partieu- I lar man : jDear Sir: Next Thursday uight the City Coun cil w ; U elect a Chief of Police and oth- I er officers, who are charged with the responsibility of seeing that the laws of our State ami the ordinances of our City are respected and with a view of helping them to make a choice that will incest with the approval of the law-abiding citizens and party find ers of our city : [ ntn mailing to you and 06 other leading men and women of the city a printed list of all appli cations now on tile for police duty. Asking each of you to indicate your choice by writing the word “Chief* after his name and to indicate your choice for 10 pat rolmVn by placing a cross mark after 10 of the other names. I promise you that the list of names I am using will not la* made public., although I reserve the privilege to'an nounce the. result should I see fit to do >o. Please* do this at once so your vttfe wtO reaqh me not later than Thurs day noion. October Ist. Thanking you for your support thus j far and trusting you will be willing ] In co-operate with us in this very im portant duty which confronts us, by complying with this request. I am. Yours *or set*/!*••». C. 11. BARRIER, Mayor. J HIGHS TAKE ON THE MOOKESVILLE TEAM (’cutest This Afternoon Promises to Be Closely Fought.—Locals in Good Condition. Cnarii McAuley’s football eleven goes to Alooresville tins Jtfjternoon where it takes on t,lie strong aggrega tion of that place in what promises to be one of the most closely fought matches ever held between the two teams. Mooresville and Concord have, for years, been bitter though friendly rivals and a contest, between the two cities in any branch of atfdetic sport is always worth viewing. As far as Concord is concerned, there i* no other team that the locals would rather win from with the >possible exception of Gastonia. Fresh from its victory last week over Albemarle, the Concord team is '! hopeful of winning, despite the fact j that rumor it that Mooresville , has one of the strongest elevens it lias had in years. The Albemarle con | test showed it to be a hard hitting, j smooth running machine which is 1 j good on botli the offense and Pile de fense. 1 Practice has been put in all this I week ironing out the defects which 1 were seen in the first scheduled game and Coach McAuley believes that he • has his boys in shape to tackle Pie Tmlell bunch. He hopes to win the game on straight football, without , naving to resort to an aerial game, since the locals are weakest in that department of the game. Attention Teacher*. The Cabarrus County Fair Asso ciation has very kindly given a booth for the purpose of holding an educa tional exhibit. , The schools of the county will pleuse have children's work in the County Superintendent's office not later tliau Tuesday. Tin* children iy3l writ** their name, school and postoffice ad dress on papers. The Concyrd City schools are usk ed to have children’s work in city superintendent's office by Saturday of this week. All schools will arrange their work by grades. Respectfully. J. W. B. LONG. Day to Be Observed Saturday. \ Forget-me-not Day is to be observ ed in Concord Saturday when the Mar Mothers will put on sale the flowers to aid the disabled war veter ans. A number of War Mothers and girls will conduct the sale of the flow ers and it is ho|>ed f say offieals of the organisation, that everyone will pur elmee forget-me-nots at this time. T) M EB-TRIBC NK PENNY ADS. ALWAYS GET HEALTH ■-U- ' - ■ == = BABE ADAMS b 43 Years Old, Rat Is Read}’ t® Pitch His Heart Out in the Big Series. J Pittsburgh. Oct. 2.—(A 5 )—Sixteen years ago. on a cold October day. there (Sine into everlasting J>asehttll fame a bulky Missouri plmignmalqJbr tile moment one of the grrat > u*HUgi-. turn of the day—Charles (Babe) Ad auis. Detroit bad won. tjje American League pennant that year, 100)). aud Pittsburgh the Natioual. but the I*i rates' pitching staff had crumpled At the last—with one exception. Adams, a first year man. had won two games and stood on the mound at Detroit in the tin (ft struggle, facing another famous righthander of that day—the lath "Wild Bill" Donovan, killed in' the Twentieth Century Limited wreck while on his way to attend the base ball league meetings in 1923. ~ AYith Detroit was the great Tyrus Raymond Cobb, of Georgia, still great after 20 years'; the powerful Sqw Crawford aud a -tring of other dangerous batsmen. But Adams car ried the series and the world's cham pionship to Pittsburgh by permitting Bul.v six hits, materially aided by bow-legged, fighting Hans Wagner, who seemed to be everywhere at once. Pittsburgh scored eight runs for a decisive conquest in this sev enth and final game. Today Babe Adams, now 43 years old. stands ready to pitch bis heart out for another Pittsburgh triumph in,world's series combat aud the sen- ! lament of the Pirates fans very likely will draw him into action in at least ; one of the games. His arm has not tlie stamina of old but his courage ! and skill remain. Babe lias had a notable career. ] Born in Tipton, lnd.. in IXN2. he ; went with his father to Mt. Moriah. ! Mo., in early 1 i|g. His father was a i tiller of the soil and so was Babe un- j til liis work as pitcher for his home j town haymakers came to notice. The ! Parsons team of the Missouri Valley i league poked him up in 1905 and he | won 30 out of 40 games, enough to j attract the attention of the St. Louis ! Cardinal-. After spending half of the i season oil a St. Louis bench he was ; sent to Louisville and thence to Den- j gpr. In the Colorado capital he be- ; came a hero, with 3S victories out of ; 50 games aud Pittsburgh snatched him j away for a short trial in 1908. Then aguin lie went to Louisville and pitch ed so well that he came bark to the Pirates to stay. After his remarkable work in the world’s series of 1909. Adams re mained for a long time in Pittsburgh, but finally failed in 1917 and depart ed for the lower leagues. But he pitched remarkable ball for Hutchin son of the Western and Kansas City offered him an opportunity. It was the road buck to fame, a road few major leaguers have traveled. The veteran conquered Columbus twice in thp season of 1918. allowing one hit each tunc, to show he was back in form. latter part of the season, saw j himVeturii to the Pirate fold and re- 1 mgjji there. In his egrets in 1 ,ors i jje has pitched in 17li Innings, j equal to 275 full games. This 'cason ! lie has participated In the credit for ! a dozen contests, winning as many as ; he has lost. Johnny Rawlings. pitsburgh. Oct. 2.—(A*)—Johnny j Rawlings, one of hi' leg' broken in I h s never ending efforts to carry his ! team to the front, will view the com- ] ing World's Meries battles from the ] grand-'tilnd. "the Pirates owe much to the little i second baseman who arose to great, heights In the crucial series ip New j Y WC wliicji saw the Giants collapse ! for* the first time in five years. Has I t iding was sensational. Jiis hutting j t mely, and well it might be. for it ! Mas on that same baseball field in ! Nejy York, the Polo Grounds, timt | •I' finny Rawlings was recognized as \ ti e greatest player of the World’s Sc- i ties of 1921. s. Little Johnny was a member of the ; * I suits’ force then, even ut that time ; n veteran whom the Braves had cast i adrift. With Boston l;e failed to seiu- : tillate for there was little opportunity for starring iu such a club us the Graves produced after the halcyon of 1914. But his time mine and lu tpok lull advantage of it. His bat and fielding were big factors iu the tnsj, Giant victory over the Yankees. Rawlings might be termed a money player, for it bus been in the crucial moments that he hns risen to his best. He wiil be missed when the Pi emen go into the World's Series, al though Eddie Moore, now scheduled for the position, is a capable fielder and a heavy hitter. Johnny was injured at Forbes Field while sliding in a base, only a few weeks ago. In the tnortiing he had been at the Oakmont Country Club, a fun himself before the golf prowess of tlie national amateur champion. Bob b\ Jones. lpiyvlings obtaiiKsl his degree in law ut,faeland Stanford University before (entering profesisoual baseball. He w ag. Born in Bloomfield. lowa, iu I s '-BL but makes his home iu Cali fornia. Frank Shanisinhouse. Salisbury Post. The Charlotte papers pay .splendid tribute to file late Frank M. Slian noiihuuse, whose death occurred with in the past few days. Mr. Sliannon limise was a lawyer and a good one, typifying the man of the law who take* the profession seriously and would devote a life to the highest interpretation of the exalted profes sion. Mr. ShannonlioiiHe believed iu till 4 enforcement of law. and at One time was considered harsh is-Eiaps. It was he who gave the citw court in Charlotte prestige and made it sene the community /well, it was his admin istration of that office that gave the court a dignity with it to this day. We recall once trying to nominate Mr. Shan nonhouse for solicitor of the district, taking the isisition as did many that the courts needed a vigor ous prosecutor at that time such as - lie could bring throughout the district. A positive character, the News suys this applied to Jihuunonliouse: "No man who stands uurelej|ti»ft-< ly for the right, who 'dareo tight for. \/ / p j Lj Citizens Bank and Trust Company ; RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS . :K ■■, ( HAS. B. WAGONER. President &L. PROI’ST. Cashier •-a jsl K A. F. GOODMAN* Vice President BOYD BIGGERS Asst. Cashier JfeV. m. r, marsh e. c. barnhabdt geo. l. patterson .(« ■wmilrpwißrt |r p. f. stallwgs w i>. pbmberTon j.f. goodman A - t. Goodman a. n. james a. r. Howard ' llAS T M N l '.'rr\ I'l *• rMBBRGE , R N B. WAGONER .• -.‘W-IIMBHS'-ajy We lend money on approved security. THE HOME OF We receive deposits subject to check.. n . ■ 1 GOOD BANKING We issue Certificates of Deposit bearing four per interest. •* '* 1 i> ; ' . ' . . . „ , .. r . :_r_~ ■ •' 1— •" - liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiite | At Absolute •§ | AUCTION I | THE ENTIRE SIO,OOO STOCK OF MUSETTE, Inc. | g I fjj The above stock, which was recently purchased by 5 j us, will be sold a\ Public Auction at our store, begin-I j ning Saturday, OCTOBER 3RD, and continuing! ] through the following Saturday, OCTOBER 10TH. 3 Our display space is limited, and to make room for jg | our large shipments of HO LID AY GOODS which are §§ i new coming in, we MUST havejthe space now occu- M 1 pied by this stock, AND IT WILL BE SOLD ATI s YOUR OWN PRICE. This merchandise consists of ( l Books, Stationery,'Pictures, Frames, Pottery, Glass- j= S ware, Phonographs, Organs, Records, Player Rolls, g = Gift Novelties of all kinds. Also Toys, Games and B = many other worth while articles. 1 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS I J GIFTS, POSITIVELY AT YOUR OWI4 PRICE I XX - - ■ ~ SC 1 TWO SALES DAILY, beginning at 2 and 7 p. m., Oct 3 5 I DON’T MISS THIS I KIDD - FRIXI | MUSIC & STATIONERY CO.lnc | 1 Phone 76 58 S, Union Street ' Concord, N. C. j !iiiiimHUiiiimiiHiiiimiiiiuiiniiiniiuii!iiiiiiiiiiimninniniiiinHiiiimHiiuiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiP i n~i~iTiT i- ' *1 it ill srhson ami out and who lias" the courage to believe and to make vocal his beliefs, ever sails the way of life without running into countertides.” »»■ This Family I toasts Rapid Cotton Pickers. Wilson, Oct. I.—Hilliard Brown, who lives in Wayne county just across the line from Cross Roads township, has a family of-rapid cot ton pickers. Ruth, the oldest, who is about nineteen, and weighs only 7b pounds yesterday picked 24k pounds. 1 tit-hard the next sixteen yeans old, picked 220 pounds. May who its thirteen yeurs old, picked M pounds. Eoretto. ten years old, picked 172 pound*. Joe, who is eight year* old picked 121 pounds, and. Hubert who is four and a hulf year* old. picked 21 pounds. They picked in one day a total of '.litl pounds or within 300 pound of a bale. , New Neighbor: “Could’ I borrow 1 your child for a moment?” Old Settler: "Wliat do you waul of him?" . , New Neighbor: "I want to send liim over to the Jones to borrow a cupful of sugar.” Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION wM - 2Ji and /5« P#cjws(i* twruktu IGAS x . OIL! TIRES and TUBES I And the Prices Are Right Standard and Sinclair Gasoline I and Motor (Ml Goodyear and Lancaster Tires and Tubes Free Air! Free WateH Free Service! Yarke & Wadsworth Co. The Old Reliable Hardware Store Union and Church Streets I Phone 30 Phone 3(11 QUR PfW US. ILffS 6EIWS ; Our Penny APS. Get Quick Results Pridayr Ootober 2, 1025