Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 19, 1925, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR vJ p jy\ «t T»|l Ll m ■■ - _l—.— ||w. ht SHERK?LL, Associate Editor i aKZpress “ The Associated Press is exclusively 1? entitled to tie use for republication of ■gjff[wsws credited to it or not otherwise I : ©edited in this paper and also the lo cpl news published herein, gggygftrights of repnblication of spec | i ial dispatches herein are also reserved. H Special -Representative FROST, LANDIS k KOHN ®,»V 225 Fifth Avenue, New York £ V.”’Peoples' O* B Building, (Chicago Candler Building, Atlanta / Sintered as second class mail matter at tie postoffice at Concord, N. C., un | der the Act of March 3, 1879. ‘SUBSCRIPTION RATES In the City of Concord by Carrier: On* Year $6.00 Six Months 3.00 f. Three Months 1.50 One Month .00 Outside of the State the Subscription Is the Same as in the City Out of the city and by mail in-North t' Carolina the following prices will pre vail: gwalear $5.00 ¥/ B*k”Mbnths 2.50 Three Months 1.25 | Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a Month All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in Advance RAILROAD SCHEDULE In Effect June 28, 1925 Northbound No. 40 To New York 9:2S P. M. - No. 136 To Washington 5:05 A. M. No. 36 To New York 10:25 A. M. , No. 34 To New York 4 :43 P. M. No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M. No. 12 To Richmond 7 :10 P. M. No. 32 To New York 9 :03 P. M. r No. 30 To New York 1:55 A. M. , Southbound - No. 45 To Charlotte 3:55 P. M. > No. 35 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M. 1 No. 29 To Birmingham 2 :35 A. M. i No. 31 To Augusta 5:51 A. M. No. 33 To New Orleans 8 :25 A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte 8:05 A. M. 1 No. 135 To Atlanta 8:35 P. M. No. 37 To New Orleans 10:45 A. M. . No. 39 To New Orleans 9 :55 A. M. ’ Train No. 34 will stop in Concord to take on passengers going to Wash- ‘ ington and beyontf i Train No. 37 will stop here to dis- ( charge passengers coming from be yond Washington. 1 I THOUGHTI v FOR TODAY—I Es Bible TSoosl.t* meiborijed. wifl prove ail pneehas herit^e'in Men Love Darkness:—This is the 1 condemnation, that light is come into * the world, and men loved darkness * rather than light, because their deeds 1 were evil.—John 3:19. t t THE UNWRITTEN LAW AGAIN, v T Judge Henry Grady, in charging the jury in the Wiles case ill Durham, took ’ special pains to discuss the so-called unwritten law. The presiding officer 1 left no points uncovered in his charge, and certainly it cannot be said that , the jury was not instructed on the , point. a Undoubtedly Judge Grady had in r mind the Rockingham case when he 1 reached the point in his'charge where * he deemed it necessary and right to ' discuss the unwritten law. Wiles in J his defense has pleaded self-defense a but his counsel made the fight on the v unwritten law almost entirely. It f | was brought out in the evidence that f the wife of Wiles had left him in Co- ] Itimbia, S. C., and had gone to Dur- t ham with the reran whom Wiles slew. ) “I charge you most emphatically, ! ' gentlemen.” Judge Grady said, “thut , 'there is no such thing in North Caro- , l : na as the unwritten law. , “I charge you that you cannot ren- | der a verdict in this case of acquittal t because you may be convinced that i the prisoner was justified, under the * so-called ‘unwritten law.' for there is - no such law in North Carolina, and 1 what, you have done under the eir- J cumstances or what you feel that j l you would have done under similar J conditions, can not have any weight > with you in arriving at a verdict in this ease. “You are an integral part of (Ills Court; yon are solemnly bound by an ' - oath to try this ease according to law | j t and upon flic evidence offered. The f prisoner pleads self-defense, and. there- | fore, you are to try this case with sol- I U emnity and due decorum, unbiased by t jj: prejudice and passion, and under the % rules of law as laid down to you by ' r. the court.” t. Judge Grady was following the law l in his charge, and it makes matters , * all the more confusing when a jury i pays no attention to instructions and i f deliberately frees a man on grounds I | not recognized by the law. It is sim- - - ply this —members of the jury use 1 ‘ their hearts as well ,as their minds. ! , They debaic not so much the law but . fc fiumau-iiature. They put* themselves : in imagination in the position the de- 1 1 fendant wns in, and that determines i / the matter. t There is no recognition for the nn- 1 ■ written law but it is a law neverthe- ' | less, and it plays a major i>art in many 1 f of the murder cases in this and other ' States. I THE DOUBTERS MUST BE CON VINCED NOW. Officials of the Cabarrus Fair As | «a«!iation had no easy task this year j itj ewhvincing the public beforebund ?■thattlfe foil- would; {rif* success. All! .. offeraeU-as tnf - vsyp|#Sfir would be a ■ flop.-'‘ami jpWarty parsons went so far usito make] - public their preflictious tiiat .the week r*iri"SMr ; -./for 'hat low-priced cot s toa woiild keep the farmer at home , , BinifTifrT I ''' •- " /and short schedules in the textile plants wouM keep the operatives at home. • The doubters must be convinced now that their predictions were all wrong. Such crowds as were present during the week of the fair establish . ed new attendance records, the farm , exhibits were as good as ever and while it rained one day and showered oh other days, the weather for the week was good. We should learn this lesson from the fair this year—to give encourage ment instead of discouragement to the officials. If wc think the fair is going to be a failure we should keep such counsel to ourselves. The officials plan the fair for she benefit of the public, not for their own ‘ benefit. Surely no one haß worked harder for the fair than its secretary. Dr. T. N. Spencer, and we believe we are break ing no confidence when we make pub lic the fact that he has never receiv ed a cent of money for his work. Neither have the other officials, al though they have given generously of their time, talent and money. We feel that we are safe in saying that no fair in the South this year will excel the Cabarrus fair in its pro | gram of shows, free acts, fireworks ami other features. Experienced race men as well as show men who have been in the game for many years.' *re authority for statements that the Ca barrus Fair gave the finest free acts and fireworks of any fair they- have ever seen. It takes money to do these tilings; it takes also, untiring efforts on the part of the officials. Attract ive programs cannot be arranged and perfected without hard work. The task of the fair officials is hard enough at the best, and certainly the people of Concord and Cabarrus County who benefit most from the fairs should {to the last to criticise. Already plans for next year’s fair are in the making. Let's co-operate with the officials. We can at least give them'the things they deserve for the excellent fair this year, and we can assist them in no uncertain man ner by kindly words and assurances of support. , DUDDING SAYS COLE SHOULD GO TO JAIL Verdict of Guilty Would Have Been Much Better For Cole Than Ac quittal. Washington. Oct. 16.—Stating that he had received a dozen or more letters from citizens of North Caro lina asking what he thought of the acquittal of \Y. It. Cole, of Rocking ham. for the killing of W. W. Or mond. E. E. Duddiag. president of t’iie Prisoners' Relief Society, in a signed statement sent the press to day. expresses some decidedly unique views on the matter, hrs statement reading: “I can only speak for my-clf and not for the directors of the Prisoners' Relief Society. I think that the jury that found a verdict of not guilty did Mr. Cole a great injustice. It would have been bettor for Cole, If the jury had found him guilty of manslaughter and if they felt like asking the mercy of the court, all right. Most of the people. I think, believe Cole guilty of murder in some form and now as matters stand, he will have to go through the rest of his life as a fugitive from justice. He could have done the time and in a short while got back, as his enemies would have been satisfied and 'his friends would have made an extra ef fort to help him. From any view point. Mr. Cote will have a bitter lot to metjt the balance of his life. It would have been far better for him if the jury had found him guilty. People will have less faith in the jury. The law has {>een blighted. There will be. 1 think, no provocation for the killing. Mr. Cole simply lost his head and let the devil get the best of him. He may do it again. I'do not know the boy he killeti and 1 think who he was matters but little. Mr. Cole’s own relative was to blame in part. If I were Mr. Cole, I would ask that I be sent to prison for, say five years, ami that would have a very mitigating effect.' * TODAYS EVENTS. Monday, October 19. 1925. Anniversary of the surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown, which vir tually ended the war for American independence- Maj. Gen. Wiliam H. Johnston, 1 . S. A., who commanded the ! 1 1st Division in France, will be placed on the retired list today for age. Hearings oh tax legislation are scheduled to begin today before the House ways and means committee ill Washington. A radio and eorre- pondencc course in dairy farming <s to be inaugurated today by the Connecti cut Agricultural College. Supported by 'Phi!ip Snowden,- Mis. Lloyd George and other men and women of influence, the biggest prohibition campaign yet attempted in England is to be launched today at Manchester. Delegates from the Missouri Val-] ley ami Southwestern 'States, as sembled in Kansas City for a Mis souri River navigation conference,; are to be addressed tonight by Herbert Hoover, secretary of com merce. . —— Movie Magazine, a Macfadden pub lication. in the November number con tains “Who Gets the Most Out of! Marriage?” It airs the frank opinions of the movie stars, says Viola Dana, who herself is barely five feet in height and whose husband. Lefty Flynn, is six foot two. “I certainly got the best of the bargain by almost a foot and a half.” "The Girl on ],th%- End,. Fxopt Raw” is the gxperi-. p enee/'M Pauline /who lived as! a diurhs girl with t'joiitgrgir.s for a weak. “A Bird of Mtraugle ’Plum age" has come to Hollywood In the person of Jdbn Barrymore who by /his vdry presence makes the film city, the movie stars and "their petty vahnities appear and not infrequently feel \ri- *| I LjjfsflM FgWgßffittnylMjr PBtt »*■¥ ** Ftot Kattegat Hctur m, Inc, and Prank CHAPTER XIV. (Contained) During this conference Rouletta stood quivering, her face 'a blank, | completly indifferent to her sui'- I roundings. ’Poleon made - her sit down, and hut for her ceaseless whispering she might have been in a trance. / Doret’s indignation mounted as th* situation became plain to him. “Dere’s some feller ain’t wort’ killin’ . . .* “Fine t’ing!” he angrily declared. “W’at for you fellers leave dis seeck gal settin’ up, eh? Me, I come jus’ in tarn for catch a loafer makrn’ off wit’ her.” Again he swore savagely. “Dere’s some feller ain’t wort’ killin’. Wal, I got good warm camp; I tak’ her dere, den I fin’ dis fhder.” “Sam won’t be no good to you. What she needs is a doctor, and she needs him quick,'” the bartender averred. “Eh bienl I fin’ him, tool Mam’- selle”—'Poleon turned to the girl— “you’re bad seeck, dat’s fac’. You care for stop in my tent?” The girl stared up at him blankly, uncom prehendingly; then, drawn doubtless by the genuine concern in his trou bled gaze, she raised her hand and placed it in his. She left it there, the small fingers curling about his big thumb like those of a child. “Poor li’l bird!” The woodsman's brow puckered, a moisture gathered in his eyes. “Dis is hell, for sure. Come, den, ma petite, I fin’ a nes for you.” He raised her_to her feet; then, removing his heavy woolen coat, he placed it about her frail shoulders. When she was snugly buttoned inside of it he led her out into the dim graw dawn; she went with him obediently. As they breasted the swirling snowflakes Dorct told himself that, pending Sam Kirby's return to sjtn ity, this sick girl needed a woman’s care quite as much as a doctor’s; naturally hisxhoughts turned to the Countess Courteau. Os all the wo 'men in White Horse, the Countess alone was qualified to assume charge of an innocent child like this, and he determined to call upon her as soon as he had summoned medical assist ance. When, without protest, Rouletta followed him into his snug living quarters, Doret thought again of the ruffian from A-hom he had rescued her and again he breathed a male diction. The more fully he became aware of the girl’s utter helplessness the angrier he grew, and the more criminal appeared her father’s con duct. White Horse made no pre tense at morality-; it was but a relay station, a breathing-point where the mad rush to the Klondike paused; there was neither law nor order here; the women who passed through were, for the most part, shameless creatures; the majority Os the men were unruly, unresponsive to anything except an appeal to their anibial appytites. Sympathy, consideration, chivalry had all but vanished in the heat of the great stampede. That Sam Kirby Should have abandoned his daughter to such as these was incredible, crimi nal. Mere intoxication did not ex cuse it, and ’Poleon vowed he would give the old *nan a piece of his mind at the first opportunity. His tent was still warm; a ftw sticks of dry spruce caused the lit tle stoAe to grow red; he helped Rouletta to lie down upon his bed, then he drew his blankets over her. “You stay here li’l while, eh?” He rested a comforting hand upon her shoulder. ‘“Poleon goin’ find your papa now. Bimeby you goin’ feel better.” The Gold Belt Saloon had en 'joyed a profitable all-night patron age; less than an hour previously Morris .’Best had rounded up the last of his gay song-birds and put an end to their carnival. The poker gamy, however, was still in progress at the big round table. Already nu merous early risers were hurrying in “to fortify themselves kgamst tne raw day just breaking, and among these last-named, by sotpe evil whim of fate, chanced to be the man for •whom Sam Kirby had so patiently waited. The fellow had not come seeking trouble —no one who knew the one-armed gambler's reputation sought trouble with him—but, learn ing that Kirby was still awake and in a dangerous mood, he had en tered the Gold Belt determined to protect Himself in "case of eventuali ties. ■ Doret was but a few seconds be hind the man, but those few seconds wire fateful. As the pilot stOßpciHn- To she saloon he beheld‘a. sight that was enough to freeae him motion less. The big kerosene lanips, swurte from the rafter braces above, Bdfieath One Os she lanips a tableau was .set. Sam Kirby and the 'nwh he had struck the night-before wene faerfig each otWir In the Center «f THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE "fit Dccn laying lor yoof* t Kirby’s usually impassive "face was a sight; if was fearfully con \ torted; it was the countenance of a t maniac. His words were loud and j uncannily distinct, and free sound of | them had brought a breathless hush over the place. At the moment of , Doret’s entrance the occupants of the saloon seemed petrified; they stood rooted in their tracks as .if the anger in that menacing voice had halted them in mid-action. 'Poleon, too, turned cold, for it seemed to him that he had ’ opened the door upon a roomful of. wax figures posed in theatric • postures. Their in the flash of an eye the scene dissolved iirfo action, swift and terrifying. What happened jvas so unexpect ed, it canfe with such a lack of warning, that few off the witnesses, even though they beheld* even move, were ahle later to agree -fullv upon details. Whether Kirby actu ally fired the first shot, or whether his attempt to do so spurred,his antagonist to lightning quickness, was long a matter of dispute, in a flash the room became a place of deafening echoes. Shouts of protest, yells of fright the crash of over ; turning furniture, the stamp of flee ! ing feet mingled, with the loud ex plosion of gunshots—-pandemonium. Fortunately the troupe of women who had been here earlier were gonc and the tent' was by no mean crowded. Even so, there were enough men present to raite a mighty turmoil Some of them took shelter behind the bar, others be hind the stove and the tables; acme bolted hcadling for the door; atilt others hurled themselves bodily against the canvas walte and ripped their way Out. t The duel was over almost as quickly as it had begun. Sam Kir by’s opponent reeled backward And fetched up against the bar; above the din his hoarse voice rose: “He started it! You saw him! Tried to kill me!” He waved a smoking pistol-barrel at the gambler, who had sunk tq his knees. Even while he was shouting out his plea for justification Kifbr slid forward upon his face and The fingers of his outstretched 'Sand slowly unloosed themselves from his gun. It had been a shocking, a sicken ing affair, the effect of it intensified by reason of its Ui|&- pectedness, and now, although it \vas«qv,er, excitement gathered fttjy. Merfburst forth from their placesAjf concealment and made for the. optß air; the structure vomited its'occu pants out into the snow. ‘ ’Poleon Doret had been sw e* aside, then borne backward ahead of that stampede, and at - lenflwl found himself wedged into a corner. He heard the victor repeating: “Y«u saw'him. Tried to kill me!” The speaker turned a blanched face aiid glaring eyes upon those witnesses, who still remained. “He’s Sams Kirby. I had to get him or he'd have got me.” He pressed a hai|d to his side, then raised it; it Was smeared with blood. In blank sti* pefaction the man stared at tlfc phenomenon. Doret was the first to reach thftt , motionless figure sprawled fafe down upon the floor; it was he who lifted the gray head and spoßp Kirby’s name. A swift examination was enough to make quite sure that’ the old man was beyond all help.] Outside, curiosity had done its work : and the human tide was setting - back into the wrecked sal cop. When ’Poleon rose with (he body m his arms he was surrounded by a, clamorous crowd. Through it he bore the lomp figure to the cloth- J covered card-table, and there, among the scattered emblems of Sam Kit-, by’s calling, ’Poleon deposited his burden. By those cards and those celluloid disks the old g&mbler had made his living; grim fitness was if£ the fact That they should carpet his! bier. When- ’Poleon Doret had forced bis way by main strength out of the Gold Belt Saloon, he removed his, cap and, turning his face to the wind, he breathed deeply of the! cool clean air. His brow was moist; he let the snowflakes fall upon it the while he shut his eyes and strove to’ think. Engaged thus, he heaf% Lucky Broad adless him. With the speaker was Kid Bridges; that they had come hither i on the run -was plain, for they were ; panting. F “What’s this about Kirby ?” Lucky ! gasped. “We heard he's just croaked!” the Kid exclaimed. ’Poleon nodded. “I seer, it alii He had it coniin’ to him,” and wifle 8 a gesture he seemed to brush a hid- ' ecus picture from before his eyes. | 1 “Old Sami Deadf - Broad, It seemed, was incredulous.' l 'He undertook ,t°* ore his way into ■ the crowd that was pressing through i the saloon door, but Doret seize* him. . \t 1 “Waitl” cried the latter. “Dat ain't all; dat ain't de worst.” “Say! Where’s •Letty?” Bridget inquifed. “Was she with him when it happened? Does she know—” jj ‘‘Dai’s w’at I'm goin' you," lira few words ’Poleon made known the girl’s condition, how he had hap- j Wined to encounter her, And how heF lad been looking far - her fothegf l when the tragedy enquired. Hfflr Ipdffbeir.-doßcem. '* , “Gosh 1 That’s tthjgh!" It wUI Broad speaking. “Me ’n’ the KifL had. struck damp ants was on purT emffdij’t’ bdliCTett.WSam—” ***| - : '-'••• -i -seem* flke ft was a waste Os ef fort to save that outfit*” Bridges broke in. "Sant dead and Letty dy in’—all in this length of-tune I She's a good Iridt. she’s, goin’ to feel *wfoL Who’s goin’ to break the news t« her?" "I don’ know.” 'Pol&n frowned m deep perplexity. "Dere’s doctoi m dere now,” he nodded toward) the Gold Belt. ‘l’m gm’n’ *to taps ! him to her, but she ntus’ have wo , man for to <ak’ care of her. Mebbt i Madame la Comtesse— "Why, the Countess is .gone I sh» left at diyhght. Me Vme Kid art 'to follow as soon as we get oui t skiff fixed.” . • “Gone?” “Sure I” "Sacrel De one decent woman fa displace. Wall” ’Poleon shrugged Dose dance-hall gal is got goo) heart—” “Hell! They puHed out ahead o our gang. Best ran his boat! through the White Horse late ye* terday and he was off before it vni light. I know, because Phillips toh me. He’s joined ‘put with ’em— blew in early and gbt his war-bag He left the Countess flat.” Doret was dumbfounded at ths news and he yhowed his dismay,. “But—dere’s no more woptei here!” he stammered. “Dat ,youtn lady she’s seeck; she ntus’ be nurse' By Garl Who’s goin’ do hi eh?” The three of them were anxious!] discussing the matter when the) were joined by the doctor to whop ‘ ’Poleon had referred. “I’ve done al there is to do here,” the physiciat announced. “Now about Kirby’ daughter. You say she’s delirious?* The pilot nodded. He'told of Rou letta’s drenching on the aftemooi previous and of the state in whicl he had just found her. “Jove' Pneumonia, most likely. It sound serious, and I’m afraid I can’t di much. You see I'm all ready t; go, but—of -course I’ll do what can.” “Who’s goin’ to nurse lier?” ’Po Icon demanded for : a seeded time “Dere ain’t no women in dis place/ The (physician shook his head “Who indeed It's a wretched sit uationl If she’s as ill As you seer to Biink, why, we’ll have to do th bedt we can, I suppose. She prob ably won’t last long. Cornel” To get her he and the French Canadian hurried away. CHAPTER XV t It was afternoon when Luck; Broad and Kid Bridges cante Ht ,'Poleon’s Doret’6 tent and called it •towner outside, “We’re hitchid up and ready b say ‘gid-'dap,’ but -we came bac 1 to see how Letys getting along,” 1b former explained. 'Poleon shook his head doubtfully his face -was grave. “She’s bar seeck.” “Docs she know about old SamF “She ain’t know riot’in’. She* frzee altogether. Poor li’l gail, She' jus’ lak baby. I’m scare’ as hell.” - The confidence-men stared at ead other silently; then they stared a Doret. “What we goin’ to do abou it?” the Kid inquired, finally. ’Poleon was at a loss for an an swer; he made no secret of hi anxiety. “De doctor say she mui Stay right here—” “Heres" . - “He say if she get cold once non —pouf! She die lak dat! Ptentj tire, plenty bjanket, medicinf -ever hoar, dat's all. I'm prayin’ for corn* -along some woman—any kin’ o! woman at all—l don’ care if -gho’t squaw.” i “There ain’t any Skirts back of us Best’s outfit was the last to leav> j Lmderman. There won’t be ton) snore till after the freeze-up ” “Bh bien! Den I s’pose I do d' bes’ I can. She’s -poor seeck /gal fa beeg, cold countree wit’ no men’s no .money—” “No money?” Broad was startled ■'Why, Sam was ‘fat’! He had >, bankroll—” “He lose five t’ousan’ dollar 1 ploy m’ card las’ night. Less ’n eight) dollar’ dey lef him. Eighty dollar an’—dts." From the packet of hi» mackinaw ’Poleon drew Kirby’s re VolvCr, that famous single-action six. shooter, the elaborate ivory grip oi which was notched in several places Broad and his partner eyed thi weapon with intense interest Bridges was even more deeply im. pressed by the announcement ol Ktfhy’s losses than was Tiis partner of 3 *} ,™ us ‘ ° foeen easy pickin’ § TU 1 f,t t2 !ke ,<hat. He was a ganiWftf, fool when he w #s right, but I s’pos. he coutdn t think Os nothin’ except dfrdsh meat for Agnes. Letty had him tagged proper and I bet she'd pi saved him If she 'hadn’t of .gone chance?" I** 1 ** T) ’ yoll ' thi,ik sh(i ’ s “For get wdl?” Tqleon shrugged 1 bis wide shoulders. “De doctor *9b H's goin’ be hard pull. He's goin* Way so long he can, den—wal. meb be Wer doctor come along. 1 hope to " ' y T >> VJf She does win out, then wtat?” Broad inquired *.‘Poleon considered the question. *1 *W I tak’ her bade to Dyea (y; Ahere was a peculiar hostile in hi, small, mfortes, * lEb/" Etorat -• ... ‘ . . ) i ~ i, i.f i DINNER STORIES I Mrs. Buy-on-time: “H*W much is this hstT’ I Clerk: “It’s flO cash.” [ Mrs. B.: “And how much by in f Btallments?” [ Clerk : “It’s sls—sl® down and $1 ! a week for five weeks.” Goofus: “I see they ‘have Bdelqr Fords advertised today three for a quarter.” . Stingo: “Very likely, but the up , keep makes them cost ,a let in the m ■ end.” . V. - || [_ “I suiipose you think 1 have a great j many kicks,” said the grumpy guest* , “Not at all,” replied the hotel j jrierk. ‘1 know .ptftfty J 4 W<fts. , you've never tlsought of.” J Mr: “Je>ry, haven’t I told you nev er to play with that tough. Tommy , Jones 7" , Jerry: '“But we wasn’t plain’, ma , we was , fightin’.” I John had taken Tier riding in his auto, and juijt as he kissed her a ; tire blew out. ij “Ooh,-Jack, dear." she said. "Bow; I iucky that we didn't st*y home. | Father is such a light sleetier.” * A t.ramcar was going up a steep i grade when fjie inspector boarded it., i ’He asked the conductor, “WhkWwtrold! you do if the car should run back?” The conductor hesitated, then said, I would immediately change the des tination sign on the car.” ’ V>.rf. jjJ Sharp (leaving seashore hotel);. : ‘‘You’ve left something out of ttiis bill. Ml. Grabb." ■ o 'J , . ! landlord: “Indeed! What?" Sharp:' “You haven't (charged us for last week’s (fine weather.” “Have you read the latest novel?” . “I don't know hbw to answer,” said Miss Cayenne. “If I say ‘no’ you'll think I’m behind the times and if I say 'yes' you’ll think I have . wrteebcd fjifde.” :— : i .An Crier Stranger, twdip had/ slipped in a few , minutes late?to’* funeral was ohAdtisl. ly nervous during the minister's eulogy of the departed. Finally, turning to a neighbor, lie whispered: “Hey, fs (liis George Q. Billings' funeral?" “Certainly. Why?” “'Veil, that follow the .preacher's talking about wasn't Hillings." Wis COUGH mw om®L Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can Stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo anulsion is a new medical discovery With two-fold action; it sodthee / and heals the inflamed membranes and in hibits germ growth. * Os all known drugs, creosote is reo ognixed by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds’sod other forms of throat .troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, othei healing elements which sokthe and heal the infected membranes and atop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is ab sorbed into "the Wood* attacks the Mat of the trouble and Checks the growth of foe germs. Creomulsion is-guaranteed Mtisfac lory in foe Ireaßnent of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respira tory diseases, and is excellent for ing up' foe system after coMs or flu, i Money refunded if any cough or cold i* laot relieved After taking acfoffling to directions. Ask your druggist Creo. tßulsicm Company. Atlanta, ‘Go. <adv.) ■\ ; > reed Spartan Feeds For Best ] Results > Spartan Dairy Feed makes cows-give mdre itlilk. Spartan Laying Mash makes Hens Lay and Pay. « Peed the Best—Forget the Rest Cabarrus Cash Grocery Company PHONE 571 W South Church Street ■§ «mr ohJi jb / /»T py ai *ajjii* r ; v,. ■ '•?>"■*&,« m ■syMaHnaajqa | 4 ■ * pS'ARIiVRBHG COMPANY - ' ' y.gy v.yy BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. . i 5 -A - ■ > i * The October Victor Records Are I IJLua .. nere. tl * * •IB ® 0 'x - 5 19738—8 y the Light of the Stars, with Mandola and Guitar B Jim Miner-Cberlie FsrreU : The King Isn’t Kink Any More, with Mandola and Guitar 5 Jim Miller-Charlie Farrell ,JS 19757—0 b Say, Can I See You Tonight Billy Murray 'O , Ukulele Baby, with mandola and Guitar.* iO 1 ' t 'A " Jim SBller-Charile jfhtrrell -r /, O 19739—1 Married the Bootlegger's Daughter, with piano ..Frank Crumit 6 v How's Your Folks and My Folks, with paino / The Happiness Boys ID 19744 —The Farmer Took Another Load Away! Hay! Hay!, with 1 * mandolin and guitar Jim Miller-Charlie Farrell I-ittle Lindy Lou, with violin, guitar and ukulele—Wendel Hall , 19747 —When tl» Work’s All Done This Fall, with gultar. » - Carl T. Sprague t Bad Companions (cowboy ballad) with guitar ] , ' Carl T. Sprague ' 1 19748—Dear Old Back Yard Days', with piano Bill Murray-Ed. Srnalle Ja :i 1 It’s Just That Feeling For Home, with piano >. . ST* S'! * Billy-Murray-Ed Smalic a 1 i 14749—Sweet Little Jsot'>cr of Mine • Henry Burr 8 Down Deep in &o Irishman’s Heart 1 Sterling Trio g DANCK RECORDS 8 19753—1 Mias My Swiss—-Fox Trot, with vocal refrain 1/ Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 8 The Kinky Kids Parade—Fox trot, with vocal re&hin. „. Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra O 19737—What a World Thia Would Be—Fox typt, (from George White’a X “Scandals”) ——.— r J Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra X She’s Got ’Em—Fox Trout Fred Hamm and His Orchestra 8 19745—Yes, Sir! That’s My Baby—Fox Trot( with vocal refrain) N 8 Coon-Senders Original Nigbtbawk Orchestra R Wait* . j_ Jack Shilkret’s Orchestra fi 19746—Fooling—FogJTrot ... ..Meyer Davis’ Le Paradis Band O Are Lou Sorry?—Fox Trot Don Bestor and His Orchestra 8 19750—Everything is Hotsy-Totey Now—Fox Trot with vocal re- !| frain Coon-Sapders Original Nighthawk Orchestra / That 8 All There Is —Fox-Trot, with vocal refrain : ._ . Coon-Shedcrs Original Nighthawk Orchestra J 19751—Summer Nights—Fox Tret Don Bestor and file Orchestra ' Charleston Baby of Mine—Fox Trot ..Don Bestor and Orch , , 19752-Funny-WMtx -------i- Jack Shilkret’s Orchestra * Crqon a Little Lullaby—Fox Trot, with vocal refrnin ____ ; 1 „ _ ' International Novelty Orchestra. O 197 u4 —Hong Kong Dream Girl—Fox Trot with vqcsl refrain , - .8 Cohn-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra o Who Wouldn't Love You—Foi Trot, with vocal refrain „„„ „ /. • Cpon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra 9 1 19756—The Ptomehade Walk—Fox Trot (from Artists and Models”) 8 „ ~, ' Jdhnny Hamp'g Kentucky Sevinaders * Cecilia—Fox Tret with vocal refrain x Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenade** * BELL-HAKRIS FURNITURE CO. I X!:: ; f , ' .life;. ”’• •'*' -■■CQIC :t'rr VK •OOOOOOOOODQOOOOOOOQOdOQOOOOOOOOfirinOOOOfIOOOODOOcS JTB Don’t be uncomfortable Uin cold weather. Take LH VS yoyr heat with you. IhcNH LJJ3 electrical heater illusHH trated is economical iujRTD 'L9 price and upkeep. butSH will iirjplncc a wealth of fc M heat where you pniit it.SHi CJ Those who travel shouldX|L» sec us. “Fixtures el Character” LkS, mm w. i. hetmcox u L 3 W. Depot St, Phone l«»,H vsf ' / 11 Better Service Realizing it fs our duty 8 I to render better service, • i | we have aSded the latest j models ambulance to our | equipment wty'ch is at ! .... ...... ,1. ... I — I. 11 1 Moo^ay, October 19, 1925 - ■ ■ ■ Genuine Buick / ■ - PARTS Carried in Stock at ‘ all times \ ■, ! i STANDARD BUK9CCO. Opposite City IFijP Department /: AM foe Cnnfforts ' :■ <£ o■* J ■'< --^, v ' •> . z $ - ■ PLUMBING , ' to Your Home Modem Plumbing will do - As much or more than any oth er one thing toward making your home a cfonfortiftfle and Convenient place in which tc| live. It costs you nothing tci get our cost estimhte. ’ _ ' pnoffl *L « i,A,
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1925, edition 1
4
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