PAGE EIGHT
Complete Outfit $24.75
Bed, Mattress and Springs
8 Two-inch post bed. with large fillers. Finished Walnut, Mahogany, jr
I ' Ivory or White. All steel bed with double loots, very strong and £
p rigid. "Large metal casters that never fail to work.
| Extra Heavy National Spring, reinforced on sides to prevent sagging, "i
H Locks made on springs. No rails or slats necessary. L
1 Forty-five pound cotton mattress, made of all new material. Fancy 1 1
1 ? tick, in blue or pint. jj, j
I The above outfit is guaranteed and we will replace any piece that jj j
j fails to give good service.
S New Goods arriving daily. Come in and loot them over. No ebli- |" }
g gation to buy. j
{Concord Furniture Co|
THE reliable ftrnitvre store
JOHNSON’S PURE PORK
LIVER MUSH
IT IS DELIVERED FRESH EVERY DAY TO 2
; YOUR GROCER
Price Only 20 Cents a Pound
New Supply Golf Balls
I Spalding Dimple, Mesh,
Kro-Flite, and
Baby Dimple
%
I Ritchie Hardware Ct \
YOUR HARDWARE STORE
PHONE 117
| NOMINATION COUPON
| Nomination Blank in The Tribune gad That* “Everybody TfW
Campaign
|1 . hereby enter and cast 3,000 votes to *
I As a candidate in The Tribune and Times "Everybody Wins" Prise Ijj
il NOTE—Only one nomination blank accepted flor «*uh candidate nom- 8
fatlWlt- 1 " , —fl-, ■' .11..
NEGRO PAPER MAKES
£ APPEAL, TO THE SOUTH
imp— Rnwed PIM For Justice Called
'*> Forth By Mb—aippl Ly—Mng.
Memphis, Term-, Oct. I.—Com
jaenting on the recent burning at the
jfetake of J. P. Ivy in Union County,
wasiasippi, the Weekly Times, . a
Begro newspaper published In this
Sty. addresses to the people of the
South an impassioned pea for pro
jjbetion and justice.
pmiW_do not condone crime,” says
MW editorial. “We want to see every
Wtatinal punished to the limit of the
Kw. fegardiens of color; but we do
want punishment meted out by law,
the courts. We appeal to tks beet
blood of the .Sooth for protection and
Justice We appeal to the
of white ministers for condemnation
of such acts. We appeal to the
Governor and all officers of the law
for punishment of the guilty. We
appeal to every agency for making
sentiment, that the ends of justice
may be served, and that right quick
ly- ,
' -
Buffalo Jones, a hunter of the
Southwest, husoes and captures
alive mountain lions in their native
• Concord Daily Tribune
Time of closing' maHs
The time of the closing of mails at
the Concord postoffice is as follows:
Northbound
136-^1:00 P. M.
I i 3M-10.00 4. M.
! «S— 4:10 P. M.
! 38— 8:30 P. M.
i SO^-11:00 P. M.
Southbound
39 9:30 A. M.
46 3 :30 P. M,
135 8:00 P. M.
29—11:00 P. M.
L'lJ-L," '■ .... l'l »IH II
LOCAL MENTION
I Smith Peacock resumed his work at
: the Times-Tribuqe office today after
j being confined to his home with an in
j fected foot fur several days.
The Dokie drum corps from Char
j lotte will be present at the K. of P.
I meeting here tonight and all Pyth
| ians in the city are urged to attend
the meeting.
Frank Mund, city building and
electrical inspector, reports that dur
-1 ing September he issued 21 building
j permits for work aggregating $31,600,
j and 20 electrical permits.
i The County Couincil Home
| Demonstration Clubs will meet at the
j borne demonstration office Saturday in
a very important meeting in which all
j members are urged to be present.
I The Roberta and Rocky River pub
j lie schools will open Monday for the
1 1925-26 term, it was reported this
j morning at the office of J. B. Robert
| son, superintendent of county schools.
! The school buildings are being eleans
| ed and otherwise put in order for the.
| opening.
J. L. Beaver and George B. King
j has sold to J. H. Briggs for $2750
j property in Fairview. according to a
deed filed Thursday. Another deed
! records the sale of property in No. 4
I township by John F. Barnhardt and
Mrs. M. S. Winecoff to Dallis Crin
shaw for SSOO.
A meeting of the Fred Y. McCon
nell post of the American Legion will
be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Be
ginning with the meeting tonight the
post will meet twice a month during
j the winter, the first and third Fri
j day nights in each month being
j chosen as meeting dates.
I FuHy 400 rooms will be needed to
! care for visitors here during fair
j week and persons having rooms for
| rent at that time are asked to notify
! I)r. T. N. Spencer. Up to date about
| 125 rooms have been listed and Dr.
j Spencer hopes to have the additional
275 by Monday of fair week.
Four defendants are to be tried in J
court here this afternoon. One is 1
charged with assault with a deadly i
weapon, two with having liquor in
their homes and having liquor for
sale and another with transporting ;
liquor. The latter case will be tried
before a jury at the ropiest of the I
j defendant.
] Dr. T. N. Spencer, secretary of the
Cabarrus County Fair Association,
| was a visitor at the Greensboro Fair
, Thursday. The fair there is a very
j creditable ore. Dr. Spencer reports,
| but the attendance was very light,
j especially in view of the fact that
j Thursday is usually the biggest day
with the Greensboro fair.
There were additional signs of rain
here Thursday and again this morn
ing. While a sprinkle fell here
Thursday about noon the clouds soon
broke up and Thursday night was ex
ceptionally clear. Many farmers hope
the rain will not come until cotton is
picked while others want rain so
they can prepare their ground.
Two football games in the state to- I
morrow will be of much interest, j
. State and Duke meet at Durham and I
Wake Forest and Davidson meet at 1
Charlotte. State and Wake Forest 4
have the edge in pre-game dope but 1
Davidson and Duke are expected to I
j furnish real opposition. The game in I
j Charlotte is certain to draw many 1
Concord fans. I
| Local fair officials were interested j
i In the story from Shelby to the effect '
j that Grace Direct, Penny Brothers’ 1
mare which established a new track j
record here, had been taken to Shelby <
I in the hope that the record can be I
smashed there. The track there was J
described as “the fastest in the South." 1
, Fair officials are confident the Bhelby [
track is slower than the one here and '
they do not believe Grace Direct can 1
lower her record on that track.
C. N. Fields, eity tax collector, ex- J
pect6 to have his tax receipts ready 1
about October 10th. He and B. E. 1
Harris, city clerk and treasurer, have ]
been working on the books for several 1
weeks and they expect to complete ]
work on them about two weeks earlier 1
than usual. While Mr. Fields ex- 1
peets his collections to be light this- ]
month, as they usually are in Oe- 1
tober. he will have the books ready I
for those who want to pay and get '
the taxes out of the way.
I After a spirited contest against a
[ field of half a dozen opposing can- ;
I didates, John D. Nolan of Rochester,
| N. Y„ has been re-elected president
I of the Shoe Workers' Protective
I Union.
1 BSE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAY*
K. OF T. NOTICE.
Regular meeting Concord Lodge
No. 51 K. of P. Friday evening at
7:30 o’clock. Rowan Isidge No. 100,
of Salisbury, and Pythians from
Charlotte with D. O. K. K. drum
crops will be present. All .Pythians
are urged to be on hand and give the
Pythians a glad hand tfiake.
E. E. PEELE, C. C.
CONCORD COTTON MARKET
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1, IMS
Cotton > 22 1-2.
Cotton Seed -a l .49 1-2
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUTE
Two of Mysterious Ormond
Letters Placed in Record j
Rockingham. Octt I.—Two of the
mysterious letters claimed to have been
a main cause of W. B. Cole's shooting
Bill Ormond to death here August
13 beoamij public here today at the
'trialt when the defense introduced
them through the agency of Elizabeth
Cole, the manufacturer's daughtef und
Bill Ormond's former sweetheart, who
proved Ormond's handwriting
The letters came in after a hard
buttle between the opposing lawyers.
More biters, it was announced, are
to be introduced as opportunity
comes.
The first letter introduced was iden
tified by Miss Cole and read to the
jury. It was tvrit'en to her soon af
ter the estrangement in October a
year ago. It follows :
Letter to Miss Cole.
“Dear Libbutl am sorry you
misunderstood me saying I teas the
only one could make you happy or in
sinuate that you would be happy with
me. I did not mean that at all—for
I haven't ability to make you happy,
but I can make you nil otherwise. So
when you hand out those ‘I don't love
you' and about the plans being a
'thing of the past' you did not en
lighten me any. I have known that
since, the first of August, and I see
now why you did not ever want me
to talk to your daddy, and what 'ymi
told me the last time we parted was
only a bluff to keep me from going to
him then. You have been telling him
one thing and me another, and bluf
fing me since October sth. I wjrh 1
could innterpret things like people
that had good minds at the
time. *
"Why haven't 1 the right to tell
you one thing and do another? I
could hot see any scheme otheir.fhah
the one played against me, which was
very evident from several viewpoints
and at all places.
“And you want things to stay as
(hey are—it's fine as long as you have
the upper hand, but when the time
conies from me to put m.v cards on the
table, you want to beg off—l thiuk
just about as much of you now as
you do of me. You don't care a snap
for my feelings or anything else—so!
why shouldn't 1 have a say-so, as you '
have had yours? Yes. it s something
driving me as it was you—isn't that
fair also?
“I do not blame you for not loving
me any more. I regret having such
a horrible temper, but why is it so—
you can answer that absolutely—and
1 hape that will be the next thing
that goes out of my life.
"I can say sincerely that I do not
love you, either: am glad I found
you out before it was too late.
“Sincerely,
"BILL ORMOND.”
"Watch my smoke.”
The next letter was written to W.
B. Cole from Ormond, written at a
time which caused the letter to
the Cole home on the celebration of 1
jj FREE VOTING COUPON
in The Tribune and Times "Everybody Wins” Grand Prise Campaign I ]
GOOD FOR 100 VOTES
r I hereby cast 100 FREE VOTES to the credit of— K '
j m j
i Address ja_..
This conpon, neatly clipped ont, name and address of the candidate ■
filled in, and mailed or delivered to the Election Department of The 0
Tribune and Times, Room 208- Oabarrus Bank Bldg., or P. O. Box fit :
431, will count as 100 FREE VOTER It does not cost anything to 5}
cast these coupons for your favorite candidate, and you are not re- s 1
!stricted,in any sense in voting them. Get all yon can and send.them In pi !
—they all count. Do not roll or fold. Deliver In flat packages. NOTE 19 '
—This coupon must be voted on or b efore OCTOBER 3rd. j? 1
I Made in Carolina* Exposition, Char- j
lotte, N. C., Sept. 21-Oct 3,1925
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM ]
Announces reduced fare, for this occasion from the following terri- 1
tory:
North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, including Washington, D. 9
C., Eastern Tennessee, also from Atlanta amL-all stations in Georgia 5
and east thereof, including Auginta.
u Tickets on sale Sept. 20th to October 3, 1925, inclusive. Final limit 9
5 all tickets good to reach original starting point prior to midnight Oc- O
| tober 5, 1925.
5 The Made in CaroMnas Exposition is bigger and better than ever X
X before.
9 Wonderful program has been trranged tor this show this year. ■
0 For detailed information call on any Southern Railway agent or ad- X
X dress. . »
X £ Ah. GRAHAM.
Division Passenger Agent, 8
Charlotte, N. C. 91
our PEf m m IfluLif
Our Penny ADS. Get Quickßesults
—*» * !
? the silver wedding anniversary of Mr.|
t and Mrs. Cole, last February 14, ac-i
; i-ording to the daughter's testimony,
t The letter follows :
‘ Letter to Cole.
I “Dear .Mr, Cole:
i "You hare received two letters from
I me. One was as nice as I knew ho\v
> to write, and no attention was paid
to it. The other was- written with
I no hard feelings. I simply tried to
. let you know the relation that had
• existed between your daughter and!
myself. Realizing as Ido juatyher
position I think It nothing but right
and just to her and your family for
■ me to clear my skirts as a man. by
making this my last effort to inform
you of our relations and leave the
matter With you. 1 am honest in
coming to you, and all my Statements
are true from my Mart, I will feel
better knowing that I have been hon
, pst with you.
“There is no hatred or malice at
ail on my part toward you or any of
the family, but when 1 see I.ibbut's
future tind your home at stake it does
not make me mad when you all treat
me with contempt, but I have a feel
ing of pity knowing what might hap
pen if the facts were uncovered, it
is for your family I am writing this.l
“I havervt any hard feelings toward
you for this, but still you do not
renlize what you have done to her.
1 am only pleading for her sake.
What would she feel like marrying
some one after we have had relations
as man and wife for over a year?
She would be miserable all her life as
she is now. I know she is putting
up a hold -front, but down in her
heart she does not know what to do.
and you need not be surprised at what
she might do.
“It is for your sake that 1 am giv- ■
ing the facts in the case. If we had
not done what we have through de
voted love for each other, I would
have dropped the matter when she j
told me, but I think enough of the (
family to save it from exposure. j
"In your estimation I know what J
you think of me but it was not all i
together my fault. ‘Bill. I love you '
! enough to do anything and we are go- .
. ing to get married soon.' ‘Do you 1
think I would do this if I did not \
love you Bill.’ As I see it we have i
commited no sin except to society. 1
"You did not show her the first \
letter I wrote you. I doubt if you t
iiad the heart to heart talk, with her. 1
1 would be glad to know that the i
weight on her heart was lifted. You i
have no idea what she is going through j
with, trying to please you.
"It is very evident to me during 1
my last visit to town that the whole
family hated me. Still at the same
time 1 felt sorry for them, they not
knowing the facts.
“I hope you take this in the same l
spirit in which it is written.
"Sincerely,
i "W. W. ORMOND.”
w——.
.{ —PR. THBfl. I! K6WLETO
OSTEOPATHIC |
nyiMu
l Suite 403 Caburros Savings Bank
Building
■ “Osteopathy treats any illness for
which people consult a doctor.”
' 'Phone: Office 914; Res, 567
Our New Mechanically Refrig- '
erfited
Autopolar Foun- j
tain
keeps ice cream in the most i
perfect condition. With this ]
new automatic refrigerating i
device, it is possible to hold the !
temperature 1o the zero mark |
if‘desired, and this insures all (
ice cream and (drinks in the
best of condition.
Pearl Drug Co.
On the Square Phone 92 ]
000000000000000000000000 !
j|j SCHOOL WATCHES ijl j
i [ Punctuality is a difficult vir- ' ]
]l j tue to cultivate in children. It ‘ ! i
V is prettily encouraged when 11 ]
ji each carries his very own time- 1
piece. We have them for the |
]i' boys and girls.
S. W. Preslar ijj
jjl JEWELER
ooooooodoooooooooooooooo
,j!| SQUIBBS TOOTH
PASTE FREE
■ If you buy a tube of 8
Squibb’s Tooth Paste for
60c we will give you a |
I tube absolutely free. '
Cline’s
Pharmacy
| Phone 333
CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET
(Corrected Weekly by Cline 4 Moose) i
Figures named represent priced '
paid for produce on the market:
Eggs -40 (
Corn $1.85
Sweet Potatoes ___ 1.75 j
Turkeys . .29 to .80 j
Onions ... $1.50
Peas $3.00
Butter AO
Country Ham ' 1 .80
Countly Shoulder .20
Country Sides .20
Toung Chickens .25 j
Hens .18
Irish Potatoes $1.50 *
J “SLYMPH” I
? is highly appropri- S
l ate in name for this £
9 ravishing Pump..By 5
5 its utter simplicity g
9 adorned with a s I
fetching bow, it be- •Jl j
$ comes most interest- s!
j ing to the woman IJ I
S seeking a daytime ,W
r shoe. In patent |] j
I. leather of a superb £
9 quality. P
|[ c Bench made.
| $6.95 |
L RUTH-KESLER j
f SHOE STORE “A
' ■ 'i
< >OOOOOOOO n
Jfc CAN YOU READ
T W 4 CHINESE?
( M course notL
JW . So we’ll give you the old ' K “ Ji
Chinese proverb in Eng- j
! | “One look is worth a
j V ■ thousand words"
J ‘ We cannot convey in type si*
these new Scbloss Kail
models even with Daniel
o ... , , , Webster at out elbow— < J I
So—well cut short on words and ask von ta take one “
; iong lqok. ,*■ K une }
The Schloss Fall Suits are Here—s2s to S4O j
HOOVER’S,Inc. A j
“THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE” 1
~
i ,O '' XJOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC |
I COAL I
The Right Coal For the Right Purpose j j i
A. B. POUNDS
|| PHONE 244 OR 279 ; ; '
OOOUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCX>OOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO(
sßMt«Bmßgss3gga3SEg3lF£sTMnrraaarrngaa ■ - 3
j SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY ! |
I October Ist is the beginning of a New Interest Quar- \
|| ter. All deposits ninde through October loth will draw j '
i| interest from October Ist. , 4 : »
I CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK I
8 Capital $400,000.00 Resources Over $3,000,000.00 g
r^Bii
' ’FANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN’S WEAK §
■jl BE PREPARED FOR THESE COLD SNAPS ;j[
Buy 'a Ton of Our Clean Hand
Picked Coal
Cline & Mabery Coal Co.
' PHONE 799
Yes We Have That Famous X
JELLICO COAL . y\ 1 |
I GOOD FOR2o!oOOEXTRA VOTES
' , x. FIRST SUBSCRIPTION COUPON
Accompanied by the nomination blank, and your first subscription
H this coupon will start you in the race for the magnificent Tribune and > ,
H Times Kits with a grand total of more than 35,000 votes. This cou- 1
ij pon may‘be used only once and is valid only when accompanied by a
subscription remittance. ‘ t
Name of Subscriber -a * i |
Name ; ' j
* ■'• ' * ■ J
Amount Enclosed • V- . 't
Tills coupon will count 20,000 free votes when returned to the Cam
paign Manager, together with the first subscription you obtain. It
must be accompanied by the cash, and the subscription must be for a
period of one year or longer. The 20,000 free votes are IN ADDITION
to the number given on the subscription as per the regular vote schedule..
aimaAßaaaadajraii aawißUMifliki a =i a jam « mi ami ah
OUR m NR. ILK GET RESIlt'
Friday, October 2,1925 M