Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 5, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN *■ 1.00 Reward for the Re- 1 Hrn our bicycle. Lip |H§Ni£nd Barrier. 2-3 t-p. 5-Roum House on j street with lights and win -85x105. A real bargain, ■b 5-room house on Elm street. large lot. Five room house on St. Charles and Houston, lights and water, large lot. easy. Two modern built with large lots, very de-ira- One 7 room house on Church Hr, Two large vat-ant lots on Union. Three van-ant lots Depot street. John K. lltitiM* mi Simp- Large corner lot. lietil tor quick selling. W. A. Company Wants You to home Profits .1-S.ltl weekly. unnecessary. For i>ttt-- -write The .1. H. Watkins llepr. K 2. 251 .Mum He'Newark, X. •!. 5-2 t-p. SB; Sale —cFivt- Shepherd Flips. \. Watts Cms.-mad-. 4, Concord. 5-si-p. IB^Sale —Young .Mule Si\ Months Arthur Kutly. Home :!. .Mr. -3t-p. t'^Hpiie—’Automobile “For Hire" l(f cents each at Tribuno- Office. 5-lt-tf-p. —A Bargain, 5 Kraim Bun- H)cw on'-Tbrnglas Ate. Phone s7“|. ■ B. Linker. 5-2 t-p. ■ Rent—s-room Bungalow With Phone 852. 3-10 t-e. H Sale—Four Hountl Pups Six old. AY. B. Newton. Cavo- Ave.. City. 8-3 t-p. ■THE CROSSNOKK SCHOOL Vsed to (live .Mountains Boys ■I Girls Work So They Can Pay Way to School. you ever thought seriously tfehat you tin witii your tithe By? Why not invest it V H seems to one should be iti- B«tfii in the expenditure of till their |H"here does it go? |B’ho gets the benefit of it? guld it be used To better, advant is systematic giving that counts, gggive to the Church, ami we H; blit we should also have some ifhing of spechti interest that we l to see grow under nur hand— rthing we can point to and feel a 1 interest in. Tiat shttll that one thing be? gossmne School, located in Avery Bfy. North Carolina, needs your i We do not ask for all your t, we need a portion of it .Can't put us down l'or, say oue-temh of tithe ? fc use the money to give the intain boys and girls work so can pay their way to school. KISS no re School. Inc.. Is an acered- State High School, bat the school |Mted in' a very sparsely settleil Bunity. and besides the advant- Figtiven the school by the State, we giving these children a chance ■pi an honest living, teaching the house-keeping and weav- i Bland tile boys carpentry, ugrieul- j B and canning, thus teaching them self-supporting. ■PL dollar that you gives serves} purpose: it enables us to | Hptile school, hire .ichm- j ■patrons and to pay the boys and j pne,- XyxJOO — ■xxxjoooooooooooooooocxiooooooooooooo EFIRD’S I Boys’ and Youths’ Overalls I Pi Parrot Brand 75c pair 'I 1 Bfv Men's Overalls— o I Monarch full cut 95c pair 3 Hr. Man's Big Four Overalls 85c pair ■IP Boys’ Fall and Winter Hats and Caps 48c-98c K Boys’ Fall and \\ inter Suits. Two pair Pants cl $3.75 to $11.50 © ■ i mm { IT COSTS LESS TO BUY AT !l •FIRD’S p, - 8 , 1 * Y'U'‘ r • I Wish to Thank the Members of My Church for the Christian spirit of helpfulness they have shown me. Mary Braohen. 5-2 t-p. For Kesri—B Rooms With Bath on Vance street :5 rooms with bath, on Douglas Ave. Phone 873 L. J. B. Linker. 5-2 t-p. For Kent—New Four Koom House on Kannapolis road. Five room house on corner St. Charles and Houston streets. Largo office second floor; at Corner Union and Barbrick streets. Jno. K. Patterson & Co.. Agents. 5-3 t-p. Lost—s2s.oo cn Means Street. $5 00 reward if returned to .T. I). Cline. PM) East Depot street. Phone 7341 t. 5-3 t-p. For Sale—Brand New Four Room bungalow in Brookwood. Painted inside and outside. Large lot. Good location and good neighbor hood. G. M. Beaver. Phone G37L. 3-3 t-p. SSO-$ 100 Weekly Profit From Our distinctive line of Personal Christ mas Cards. New process. Individ ual designs. Quick sales. Outfit free. Wetmore. Janes & Sugden. Rochester, X. Y. 3-2 t-p. Salesmen. Drygoods; Covering Small towns, selling retail and country stores. Importers line laces, ladies* neckwear, handkerchiefs, trimmings: sideline; big commission. State ex perience, references. Moser Co.. 874 Broadway. New York. 5-lt-p. ' Call 203 For Your Groceries. Coun try honey 30c per pound. Fisher & Liraker. 29-6 t-c. Engraved Wedding Invitations and announcements on short notice at Times-Tribiine office. We repre sent one of the best engravers in the United States. ts. USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS girls for work. With the same money they buy books, pay board and clothe themselves, so that they can come ro school. They could not live in the distant homes and attend school. In this way one dollar does the work of two. Therefore, if we can take your money and double it. isn’t it a good investment for your tithe? Send us the tenth of your tithe. It may be a dollar, two doHars, or a hundred : but we will be very grateful for it. and it will help some worthy boy and girl to get a start in life. Yours truly. CROSSNORE SCHOOL, Inc. The train was racing along at about (50 miles an hour, and Brown was snoozing in a corner of his com partment. when he was disturbed by a fellow passenger .rushing along the corridor. “Excuse me, v gasped this excited individual, “but is your wife a rath er stout lady wearing a brown cos tume and a red ’hat?” “Yes." replied the astonished Brown. “What’s all the excitement about?" “Excitement!" exclaimed the un known passenger. “The excitement isthat she’s just fallen off the train." “(rood heavens!" shrieked Brown. “Don’t stand there doing nothing. Pull the communication cord. Site’s got fie tickets." Perpetual. | “We have found a new poison gas." I announced the scientist. “What next?" { “Why. find a protection against it:" “Yes. And then?" j “Find a new poison gas. of course!’* IN AND ABOUT THE CITY 1 . •- J - • - • - . —< DAVIDSON SHOWS THAT MIRACLES STILL HAPPEN Spectacular Work of Presbyterians Still Topic of Talk.—Carolina Has Good Defense. Davidson fans and neutral observ-' ers were given a thrill Saturday when the Presbyterians came from behind and tied the Demon Deacons from .Wake/ Forest, thereby showing that the day of miracles has not passed. Wake Forest supporters were hurled into •bottomless depths of gloom. In haste it should be said that the miracle was earned. There was no luck in the matter. It was just that the Wildcats lived up to their name and outplayed a team that was sup posed to be several touchdowns better and was slated to win "handily. Coach Younger’s charges, after the first few moments of play when they seemed soared to death and allowed the Wake Forest backs to plow through them for a touchdown, looked much hotter than their Opponents and almost con sistently outplayed them. Ohe of the brightest spots in the game, which scintillated constantly, was the work of Black. Davidson fullbaric. He plowed through the line time after time. When the line piled up in a heap as lines will do when both sides are fighting desperate ly, Black did not stop, but taking a spring would make a dive head first and plunge over the top of the seeth ing mass. His wohk was beautiftil. He must be good on a springboard. Well's tackle of Rackley was an other of the shining points in the game. Rackley, as all men know, is perhaps the fastest of the baekfield men of the state, as slippery as an eel. He had caught a punt and had al reaily evaded most of his would-be, tacklers by clever lateral running and) side stepping. It was at that Wells crashed through with ai flying tackle, spilling him beautifully. I As a matter of fact, nearly the j whole Davidson eleven deserves spe- j cial mention. Gray’s returning of) punts was very neat. Vance's work i in the line was vrilliant. Tom Baker I played quite as well as usual which* is saying a lot. Charlie Ritchie. a« 'Concord boy, was in the game almost a quarter and during his stay played a good game. Carolina’s defeat of SouCi Carolina showed the Tar Heels playing with a more alert contest than they exhibited against Wake Forest and also showed what many of Carolina’s supporters have contended all the time—that the Fetzerites have perhaps the best de si ve eleven in Fie state. Oh the of fense, there seems to be nothing about which to brag. State’s victory over Duke was not contrary to prediction**. State dis playing a determined offense ami Duke showing that ft they are not to be despised on the defense. •As is habitual among North Carolina 'col leges. State’s touchdowns came as a result of forward pases. Every team in the state seems to be able to score only through the use of this method of play, which may account for the Carolina team's in ability. The University has no for ward passes. Lenoir-Rhyne looked good against Milligan with Spurlock in the lime light and may give Elon and Guil ford something to think about when these three lesser colleges try for su premacy. Elon beat Guilford Satur day by a cojse score, the two teams seeming to be very evenly matched. | ROWER COMPANY TO SERVE RURAL PEOPLE' i Electric Power Line to Be Built Fromj Concord to Point Near Home .of j G. F. Barnhardt. One of the favored sections of Ca barrus county is about to realize the! benefits of a co-operative movement, by which a great convenience and the I enhancement of rural life are promts-! ed. This is the construction of elec trip power and light line to reach from Concord to the forks of the road at the G. F. Barnhardt home, a distance of a little more tlurfi three miles. Interest oil parties met Saturday af ternoon in the chart house, and re viewed tin- work of the canvassers for stock. It was found that an ainouut sufficient to build a standard line as far as George F. Barnhardt's was se cured and it was agreed that a char ter be applied for at once and that the company shall begni erection of the line immediately upon the receipt of said charter. The company is to be known as the Cold Water L : ght and Power Company. Meeting with these movers were a number of the, representative citizens in the St. Johns section, who were greatly interested in the extension of the lines as far as the road leading in to the Church, and. as one man said, with a strong probability of se curing enough stock to extend the line to Mt. Pleasant. } The Tribune applauds this enter prising spirit of the citizenship along the new highway leading to the east. Already a most desirable section of the county ami iK>ss**ssiug some of the couttny’s best and most progres sive people, together with the splendid hard-surfaced road, it is easily seen what a development is possible in the near future by this electric line. With the advantages already enjoyed by this favored sevtion, the addition of an electric line giving them light and power means much. We are now, out in the rural sections of the Piedmont territory of North Carolina, coming to see the splendid results of the gen ius and power of J. B. Duke, who is responsible for all of these develop ments. Gerald Beaumont. Next Sunday’s World will contain a special abort story supplement,, be ginning a series of stories by Geuild Beauinopt, the greatest writer of tales of the ring and the track. Two com plete stories in this section, two mas terly tales by a writer who knows the inside of boxing, racing and mep’s hearts. Order the Sunday World from your newsdealer now. Edition limited to advance orders. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE 4 POULTRY MUST REACH FAIR GROUNDS MONDAY • There Will Be No Time to Place Chickens Tuesday Morning. Says J. Ivey Offne. J. Iveycline. head of the poultry •department for the county fair this year, states that all poultry entries for the fair must be at the fair grounds not later than 9 p. m. Mon day. October 12th. Mr. Cline pointed out that every thing possible will be done for the convenience of the poultry men list ing entries, but it works too great a hardship on fair officials to accept chickens on Tuesday morning. “The fair really begins Tuesday." Mr. Cline states, “and we cannot be bothered at that time with the list ing of entries. • The poultry will he well eared for and there is no reason why it should not be entered not later than Monday night.’’ \ Mr. Cline has been advised by many prominent poultry men of Puis sec tion of the State of their determina tion to be represented in the poultry exhibits here, and he expects the ex hibit to be better than it has eVhr been. For the past two years the ehiekens have attracted about as much attention as anything else at the fair, the interest being so great last year that an additional 100 coops had to be installed. Persons in this county are urged by Mr. Cline to enter their poultry. “Lots of times." he says, “persons have good chickens but they hesitaU l to enter them* for fear they will not Will prizes. Every one lias a chance and it hurts nothing to take a chance. 1 would like to see every man in t this county who is interested inehick , ens make an entry at the fair." j Mr. (’line will be at the fair groun’ds j all day Monday, and lie and his as j sistants will be ready then to take I care of the poultry brought to the i grounds. J INSTITI E FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS. HELD YESTERDAY I Institute For No. 1 Township Held at Church at Harrisburg list Night. —Big Crowd Present. The first township Sunday School Institute for the year was held last night in the church at Harrisburg when the No. 1 Township Institute was conducted. The session was pre sided over by Hon. Sam Black, presi i dent of the township Each of the departmental secre taries of, the county association were present and in addition John J. Barn hardt. vice president of the county association, was present to aid in the work. The secretaries spoke interestingly and instructively of the work of their various departments, and Mr. Barn hardt discussed seme of the features of Pae county association’s work as it relates to the work of the township association*. The attendance at the institute was unusually good and keen interest was •shown by alt present. County asso ciation officials stated after the insti tute wits ad journey that it proved so success Ail they were led to believe the institutes all over the county would prove of unusual interest and benefit this year. In addition Mr. Black and Mr. Barnhardt and the following depart mental secretaries spoke at the insti tue. each referring to the work of liis or her particular department : | Miss Eugenia Lore, children’s divi j sion: Mrs. R. M. Cook, young people’s I division: E. J. Sharpe, adult divi ! sion: and J. B. Robertson, ndminisr j trativo division. DARING PLOT IN TUB “COMING OB AMOS” j I»ve. Intrigue and Comedy All in One Picture. < )ld fashiqned melodrama, so en thusiastically received by the public in the days of the two reel thrillers, has been brought back on the screen again in the (.Veil B. DeMille super vised production, “The Coming of Amos.” which is now playing at the Concord Theatre with Rod La Roeque in the starring role. This Producers Distributing Cor poration release has melodramatic comedy for its theme, reviving the ex citing actions of the hero, the heroine and the villain, plentifully garnished with humor. Opposite Rod La Roeque in the he ro’s role. Jetta Goudal portrays the role of the heroine iu a manner wor thy of her title as The screen's mist fascinating personality." Noah Bery, as the villain, adds life and color to this featured role. Around these three, love danger, io mance and struggle. p ! u,; frequent bits of comedy till the unusual plot of the picture, which in book form lias been one of the season’s best sellers. The reception which this produc tirci has been awarded throughout Mie country has proved to DeMille that the universal appeal for ineiodfton.i of Die old dM.vs. placed ip a modern, up-lo da’e setting is nut dead, in spite of the i'* sent day apparent tfifdifetwa tiou of the theatre going public. ORGANIZING 80X8 OF CON FEDERATE VETERANS J. W. L Arthur Here to Seeure Mem bers Tor Cunrurd Camp.—Thirty- Three in State. J. IV. L. Arthur, of Asheville, the official organizer N «f Hie Sous of the Confederate Veterans, is in Concord this week securing members for u lo cal chapter of this organization. To the present time lie lias organ ized thirty-three camps in North Car olina ond is hopeful of making Con cord his thirty-fourth. Eight men in the city have joined thus far. he says. Air. Arthur askial that any eligible persons, men whose father or grand fathers fought in the war between the states, see him in order that he may enrrill them in the Concord camp be fore he leaves the city. Hydraulic mining was practised as early at 1852 in California. HOW BIG LOOPS FINISHER 1925, ~ SEASON'S PLAT. American League. W. L. DC. Washington ihi !55 .030 Philadelphia „ ' 88 04 .571) St. Louis S 3 70 .544 . Detroit Chicago 70 75 .513 Cleveland __ 7O 84 .455 New York 00 85 .448 Boston 47 105 .300 Results Yesterday. Detroit 10-11; St. Louis 4-0. Washington-Philadelphia.' rain. Cleveland 8: Chicago 10. National League. W. L. IV. Pittsburgh !)."> 58 .021 New York St! 00 .s<>o Cincinnati 81) 73 .525 St. Louis 07 71 .527 Boston __ 70 84 .458 Brooklyn .. 08 85 .444 Philadelphia 08 85 .444 Chicago •_ 08 SI! .441 Results Yesterday. Boston-Brooklyn, rain. Philadelphia-New Y’ork. rain. St. Louis 7 ; Chicago 5. Cincinnati 2-4; Pittsburgh 4-1. j HOW TO AVOID BAD INVESTMENTS In a pamphlet issued by the I'liited States government is one little chap ter on "How to. Avoid Bad Invest ments." which is so good that we wish to give in conclusion the ten "Danger Signs" which this chapter offers to every investor: “I. Mining stock. The best look ing mine in the wjrld may prove a ‘white elephant.' Mining is a very expensive undertaking and the risks are unusually great. There is a saying that 'a mine is a hole where fools dump their money.' "2. Oil stock. Drilling for oilis costly. The hazards are great. Oil investments are speculative and in a class with mining investments. “3. After every important discov ery or invention there conies a host of schemes—'airplanes, 'radio.' ‘wire less.’ Tile promoters of these may have only tile best of intentions but frequently their enthusiasm is about all they have to, sell. Look before you leap. “4, Ail investment ill real estate in some distant place is sometimes as dangerous as mining stock. Pehpie have been known to buy swamps ad vertised as sea shore frontage.’ Know what you are buying before you in vest. "Ti. ‘Land- development’ schemes frequently do not pan out. At best it is a long time before apy money comes in from sales. Investment ill new companies lhat are going to 'sell by mail' should generally be avoided. "0. Patent rigiits and J|irocesses. It is rarely the patentin' who makes the money. "7. 'New manufacturing methods' should always be closely checked and investigated. “8, An investment requiring a quid? decision is oftpn a fake. If there isn’t sufficient time to ‘sleep over it,’ something Is probably wrong. 'sl. ‘Special inducements' in cash' discounts-or stock bonuses urging you to be one of the first to invest are snspk-ios symptoms. "It). "Tips' alleged to land you ‘on the ground Moor' are rarely to be taken. Those who are ‘on file ground floor' will monopolize the opportun ity." This official government warning is worthdipping out for future refer ence. Before making any investment thi.- year, ler's test it by each one of these ten "Danger Signs." Let’s see if we can't make the 1!>25 crop selling season the least satisfactory and least profitable that the swindlers and fakers hav# ever known. RHSTiJ Brings rest in the day time and sleep at night. Since 1572 CHAMBERLAIN’S COUGH REMEDY is relied upon by people every where for bronchial, '‘flu” and whooping coughs, croup, tick ling throat and troublesome night coughs. No narcotics. Benefits both children and grown-ups. Gibson Drug Store. NOTICE OF SALE. ruder n‘nd by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Cabarrus Comity, X. C\, made in the special proceeding, entitled *'J. E. Thompson, et al, Ex Parte.” the undersigned commissioner will, on Monday, the 2nd day of November. 1!I25. at 12 o'clock M.. at the court house door in Concord, N. C.. offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, tliut certain house and lot tying and being in Ward No. 1 of the City of Concord, Cabarrus Coilnt*', N. C., and describ ed as follows: Situated in Ward No. 1 of the city of Concord, X. C., on the west side of North Kery street between West Depot and Guy streets, adjoining the lauds of T. A. Sides. J. A. Helms and others: Beginning at an iron stake in the west edge of North Kerr street, T. A. Sides' corner (said stake has j bear ing of 300 feet from West "Depot street), and runs, with said Sides’ Hue S-*42 W. 141 feet to an iron stake in the old Wagoner line; tlienee with said line N. (if) 1-4 W. 07 feet to mi iron stake, a new corner; thence u new line X/J2 1-2 E. 158 feet to an iron stakK a new eorner in west edge of said Kerr Street; tbehce with, said Kerr Street S. 47 1-2 XV. 00 feet to the beginning, and is the lot con veyed to Jas. C. Thompson by C. B. Wagoner on the Ofli day of June. liKfli. and recorded in Record of Deeds •No. 04, page 380. This the 3rd day of October. 1025. J. K. THOMPSON, Commiss’oner. By Hartsell & HartseM. Attys. Trih. -lt-wk -2wks. Times. lt-wfc-2wks. V Jg WHY NOT START NOW? || 3 new interest quarter in the Savings De gpartmeut of this institution began October the g 3 deposits made in our Savings Depart- Es 3 men t °n or before October 10th draw four per & &9 cent, interest, compounded quarterly from Ip October Ist. ' R /CITIZENS .|| ■ BANK Sf TRUST CO.l 3MBCII m la. concord,n. c. „ 1 -IHUliyfl V-X%IIIIIHIIIII|||!IIIIII||#”S1SS CONSULT THE DOCTOR Mrs. W. X. Hutt, in Tho Progressive Farmer. “The great number of ymftg men who were rejected from the army be cause they could not pass the phys ical examination furnished proof that America is not developing as sturdy men as she might be.” says Miss Marie C. Doermann. food specialist, i Some bad faulty vision or hearing,! others were undernourished, and some! had flat feet. These shortcoming are j not considered illnesses by the aver-1 age person, but they are serious j enough to cause the arpiy to refuse! persons having them. Since the war. people have searched ) for the origin of such defects and. many have been traced back to the | time when the nu*i were small boys, i Why was it that parents did not ! realize their sons were in such poo*i physical condition? A medical examination qnce a year j was not considered necessary some I years ago. Many people boasted ! that they had never visited a doctor’s | office—and. unfortunately, there are] still too many making this same state ment. A doctor can easily detect I the first signs of poor health, which if taken at once can be corrected ij) a short time. Children who are al lowed to grow from babyhood with flat feet w ill, of necessity, retain that condition as they grow older. This same principle applies to other de feefc, such poor vision or hearing, weak heart, and other organic diffi culties not easily 'detected* by others than medical men. The Chinese have for generations paid their doctors to keep them well, ahd' when they be came ill the doctor was the luster. . When will we, in America, read this standard of prevention? Afc» present flic majority of people thing of the j medical then only in cases of emer gency. ; ' Today we do see a decided change! in some comrtmnitic* where there are I baby clinics, centers, school or district nurses, and other’public health agencies. The small children are examined every six months and after that once* a year. The slogan, j INCREASED values recently built into Ford cars are particularly noticeable in this attractive, com pact Ford Coupe. All the practical advantages which have made this * car so universally popular, are here in greater measure, every added feature giving comfort, style and good looks in addition to remarkable utility. See your nearest Authorized Ford Dealer for-a practical demonstration. FORD MOTOR COMPANY COUPE DETROIT, MICHIGAN 0 H Dtlrall Runabout $260 * Touring $290 TuddtSedan ssßo • Fordor Sedan SMO Demountable rims and starter extra on open cars All prices F. 0. B. DetrUt. * - 1 " 111 ' '■ -■' —' : A health examination on your birth-1 day. is one that should practice. The school year will open in a short time. In many homes there are lit tle folks who will attend school for the first time in September. Do you. mother and father, know that your I child is ready for Why j must the school nurse, who sees your j child, for the first time, tell you that j j his vision is poor and he needs glasses. I ■ or *.iis teeth need attention, when you have |ived with this child for six j years? It is just such neglected ! duties on the part of parents that j caused many young men to be re ' jet ted from the army. | A colored man was whitewashing J a fence. A passerby watc-hld him j a while and asked : “Sam. why don’t you get a brush with more bristles r jn it ?” ; "M ha* for?” replied the aged and | contented worker. i ”Why—if you had a good brush you could do twice ns much work.” I “Yeh. but ah ain’t got twice as j much work to do!” "I've broken my ring gear.” said j fliie rtutoinobilist. “How far is it to I the nearest garage?" “’Aw, go over to the railroad e ing and hunt in flic tall gras>.” soiled the native, I find an old one.” ‘ ~ : Beautify Your CompWßk f QUICKLY | While You Sleep p Nadinola Bleaching Cream is 4 the one sure,swift, safe, skin j whitener. Bleaches the deep est tan. sallowness—banishes \ / 1 freckle*, pimples, blackhead* [ or other irAperfections quickly. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy, I beautiful! j Guarantee and directions in each pack age,soc. Extra large size,sl, at your favorite toilet counter. • j oNbdinola^&acfciyOcawi | Good-bye Tan and Freckles! ! ' Monday, October 5, 1025 "Dad. w’iio said: 'Silence is gold on’?” | “I’m not sure, hut it was prpb ably some fellow who was receivinj hush money." “Isn't that rainbow glorious?" ejac ulated the honeymooning husband, a: he and his bride gazed at the wonder | of Niagara Falls. j "Perfect !" she enthused. "I inns ' get a dress 1 ike it." mr COUGH OR COLD THAI HiSS ON Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that Is pleasant to take. Creo ! mulsifm isjinew medical discovery withji«(p»Bc:ion; it soothes and membrane ; and in growth. known drug?, creo ate is rec ■til by high medical authorities as the greatest healing agencies for c ughs and colds end other oi throat troubles. Creomulsion in addition to creosote, other I Wealing elements, which, soothe andhegl the rrtfbcted membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to .the stomach, is ab sorbed into the blood, attacks the seal , of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion Is guaranteed satisfac tory in the treatment of persistenl coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respira tory diseases, and is excellent for build ing up the system after colds or flu Money refunded if any cough or cold it not relieved her taking according tc Directions. Ask your druggist. Creo mulsion Company, Atlanta, Ga. (ad-,) a F~ r " i - ' -I' ■ -V- ■■ ’l’
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1925, edition 1
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