North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR jl The Concord Daily Tribune t J. B. SHERRILL B§S“ MEMBER OF THE “MKtik" ASSOCIATED PRESS : Associated Press is exclusively to the use for republication of RfpfSws credited to it or not otherwise Sgpeseilfted in this paper and also the lo- » Wished herein. of repnblication of spee ■pp|R dispatches herein are also reserved. !• Special Representative I FROST. LANDIS & KOHN 226 Fifth Avenue New York Peoples’ Gas Building, Chicago By 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta Eg m** — K Entered as second class mail matter Bfc at the postoffiee at Concord, N. C., un-» pjy der the Act of March 3, 1870. I SUBSCRIPTION RATES F In the City of Concord by Carrier: Bf* One Tear $6.00 Six Months 3.00 §£; Three Months - 1.50 E, jdne Month .50 j* Outside of the State the Subscription S* Is the Same as in the City ft Oat of the city and by mail in North S Carolina the following prices will»pre ! ’ vail: One Year $5.00 S ' Sis Months 2.50 f Three Months 1.25 kb Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a Month R AH Subscriptions Must Be Paid in Advance » - RAILROAD SCHEDULE K In Effect June 28, 1025 Northbound fe No. 40 To New York 9:2S P. M. W No. 136 To Washington 5 :05 A. M. Wr No. 36 To New York 10:25 A. M. p* No. 34 To New York 4:43 P. M. fe No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M. E No. 12 To Richmond 7:10 P. M. H No. 32 To New York 9 :03 P. M. No. 30 To New York 1:55 A. M. Southbound t. No. 45 To Chirlotte 3:55 P. M. "" No. 35 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M. Hr No. 29 To Birmingham 2:35 A. M. y No. 31 To Augusta 5:51 A. M. HS No. 33 To New Orleans 8:25 A. M. f— No. 11 To Charlotte 8:05 A.M. *T No. 135 To Atlanta 8:35 P. M. tS* No. 37 To New Orleans 10:45 A. M. Igj No. 39 To New Orleans 9:55 A. M. Train No. 34 will stop in Concord ?, to take on passengers going to Wasb ington and beyond. ; * Train No. 37 will stop here to dis ,dl charge passengers coming from be i.«' yond Washington. \ z THOUCHTj l;r I^—FOR TODAY—IS | Way to Life : —Ho hath showed lip thoe, O man. what is good; and what dotli the Lord require of thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to S|Z walk with thy Gotl.—Mi call 0 :8. Wr. TAX REMTTIONS BIG PROB LEM. With the next session of Congress |p£. only a few weeks off the public is be t*” coming more and more interested in * the new tax law which will be pre- Epjfc; sented. Already committees of Con- W*' gress have been called .to the capital f|Sv to discuss the matter and get data ill shape for presentation to that body. ' and the fact that much difference of i r opinion has been expressed leads to fc, the supposition that a long tight is 1 | ahead on the question. On this one point there is agreement K" —taxes will be reduced. The Kcpubli- cans and the I >emm-iats do not agree ip now on the nature of the reductions but they agree that the finances of the || \ nation have reached a point where big Wi?- reduet ions can be made and members g> of each party are drawing up meas gv. ures which they hope w ill get the sup- ! | port of members of Congress. M ‘ Secretary Mellon is opposed to the l suggestion of Representative Garner, rak Democrat. of Texas, that an increase BE* in the exemption for single persons jfj' from SI,OOO to 8;-i.rWKt and for married gfo persons from $2,000 to sr>.ooo. JSmh a scheme, which has the endorsement IP'’: ©f other Democratic members of the pf 4 committee, is estimated to relieve ?».- fe: 000,000 persons from all levies. Wheth- er the treasury w ill favor any increase in personal exemptions has not been | made known. 4i The sole result^ of such a change*’ ' the treasury head declared, “would l»e , an enormous loss of revenue to the fgovernment without a single coinpen sating advantage. As a matter of pol icy, it is advisable to have every citizen with a stake in Ids country." ■fr* Nevertheless, reductions in the nor m nnl tux rates applying to the smaller g ... jneomes, increaxes in exemptious. or ».«*• perhaps both, an- expected to result HP. from the ways and nfeans committee's i|j? efforts. Retiresentative Bacharacli. of Rf New Jersey, one of the ranking Re- Bkl publican members of the committee. K proposes both, suggesting increasing Kgl. the exemption for smgle persons to MS’- $2,000 amt for married ift-rsons to $5,- 500. He also proposes a cut in the HE normal rates ou incomes of $4,000 Kg, and less from 2 to 1 per cent.; on in ■gap comes between $4,600 and SB,OOO BKTrbm 4 to 2 per cent.; and on in ||" comes between SB,OOO and $12,000 K from 6 to 4 per cent." I WAY TO GET PEACE SEEN. I jjr' \ > Austin Chamberlain, the British ■pt,,Seoretaiy of foreign affairs, gives Ger- Kg>(minv credit for taking the initial step Kgfijtt Abe Locarno eonferenee ■ meet, and Rlateipredicts that the results of the eou- R iferenee will prove of great benefit in f the world effort for peace. fc. Vrtsident Uoolidge is quoted as say tl%,be»»ees' in, tbe result of the,-eon „ opportunity 'for •'» and it is proh feittble tbxi 'such a conference will he R called in the near future. ' The world has. become father doubt i K.ftrt of the goml that can tw aceomti- Itehetf from security pacts but it cuu- i not be denied that the Locarno con . ference has given added impetus to I movements for *orld peace. The na - turns affected by the terms of the pact , i are those nations most likely to be- I come first involved in another war, and if they can reach.an agreement by j which all matters are to be settled by , arbitration then the re,t of the world • has little to fear. ' SCHOOL EXHIBITS AT THE FAIR A new feature of the Cabarrus County Fair this year was the school exhibit, made up of various drawings made by pupils iu the scliools of the city and county. , The exhibits were so fine that this feature is certain to be given even more recognition next year. The draw' ings, maps, sketches and posters as presented in the exhibit deserve spec ial recognition because of their excel lence, and hundreds of persons who saw them at the fair were sruprised to learn that such work is being done in the schools of Concord and Cabar rus county. GIRL DESERTS INFANT IN PASSENGER STATION Leaves It in Crib in Women's Rest Hbom in Greensboro.—Taken to the Children’s Home There. Greeu-boro news. A little bundle of pink lmmauity about two weeks old lay in the crib in the women's rest room at the rail way stattion here from 4 y’lt) yesterday afternoon until 11 o'clock last night, while women passers-by glanced down admiringly. But never did the right eyes glance down for the mother is missing ami her whereabouts un known. Yesterday afternoon a young wom an. who appeared to la- :u her late teens, neatly dressed, entered the sta tion with a baby in her arms. She passed tlie Travelers Aid desk, hesi tated and went into the rest room, where she placed the baby in the crib. “Aunt” Peggy, the negro maid, went to work at 7 o'clock last night. She espied the baby and also a young woman in the rest room. Aunt Peggy remarked: “What a pretty baby you have!” “That's not my baby.” "But whose can it beV" “I don’t know, it was here when I came in." “Are you sure it's not your baby?’’ “Yes, I'm not married" So Aunt Peggy was finally assured and also perplexed. She notified the Travelers' Aid. The mother was • gone. Tin- baby sta-ed at the strange faee about her and obviously intimated that it was hungry, A little hex of clothes and two bottles of milk were lying in the crib beside. Some other mother fed her. S.i the little foundling is now in the Children’s home, unaware of its plight. Though she doesn't know it. she is awaiting a mother who may return or may not. STEPHEN M’INTYRE passes Suddenly Well-Known Attorney r;.Cd Last Night at His Home in Lumber ton Lumbertou. Oct. IS. —Stephen I Maclntyre. former State Senatdr from Robeson county, and father of the first legislation providing’ State approporiations for the aid of local public schools in North Carolina, died suddenly here tonight shortly before 7 o’clock. Mr. Maclntyre apparently was in hits usual health. He had ts'iui play ig with his little grandchildren and wx-nto the door with hie son-in-law-. K. Its Maclntyre, bidding him good bye as he drove away in an auto mobile. Iu a moment members of the household heard him fail heavily. A doctor was- summoned and came ill fiveminutes but Mr. Maclntyre was breathig.his lgst when the physician arrived. Heart trouble was aeigued as the cause of death. REPORT OF APPARITION IS CROWDING IIURCH Througs Kush to See Vision of Ma donna and Child. Mineola. X. Y.. Oet. P.t.—Crowds are jamming St. Martha’s Roman Catholic Church here as a result of a report that an apparition of the Madonna and Child is plainly visi ible op the walls of the church. Hun dreds have gone to the church during the past week to .see if the stories told by devout worshippers were true- The figure is said to be about three feet high, with the tialo about the head of the Child and the outline of a cross visible. The story has spread so widely that the edifice i- filled to capacity with members from other Long Island towns at every ser vice. Mrs. Biddle's Death Due to Alcohol ism? Los Angeles. Oct. 18.—Post mortem examination of (lie body of Mrs. Laura Biddle, prominent Phila delphia society matron, and wife of Craig Biddle, wealthy sp>rfsmnn. led County Antony Surgeon A. E. Wagner to announce late today that death was probably due to alco holism. He said be would not enter ( that cause officially ill records, huw , ever, until a ehemical analysis of the | stomach and vital orguuix had been completed. | Mrs. Biddle was found itead’ iti her apartment here yesterday. Bruises discoverisl on' the body led police to open an investigation which was speedd up when detectives reported they had difficulty gather ing any information from occupants and attaches of the partmont house. j Mrs. J. H. High, of Bailey. Nash county, owns a fine dog thut is a mon ey gettey. Ofie- daj- 4|*st week , she I wis jpHo* tb-dlte . by tlie little animal when the jog bee , gau scratching at Momertung in tlie ground and barking furiously, in a | few moments the woman was aston ished to see the dog approachiug her • with something in his month which • proved to he a S2O hill. Published tv •HHJ Pint Natamud Pfa-res, Inc, and Frank liny*fMsiteL Inc. WtiArtfiK xv. t^ommota; "M’tie%’!“ The French Cana dian’s face flushed, he raised his head and met the gaxe of the two men. There was an air of dignity about him as he said: “Dere’s plenty t’ing in dis wort’ we don’ get pay’ for. You didn't ’spect no pay, yesterday when you run de W’ite ’.Orse for save dis gal an’ her papa, did you? No. Waj, I’m woodsman, river man; I ain't'dam' stampeder. Dis is my countree, we’re frien’s to gether long tarn; I love it an’t it loves me. I love de birds and hani mals, an’ dey’re frien’s wit’ me also. Bout spring-tam, w’en de grub she’s short, de Canada jays dey come to visit me, an’ I feed detn; sometam’ 1 fin’ dere’s groun-squirrel’s nest on der my tent, an’ mebbe mister squir rel creep out of his hole, t’inkin’ summer is come. Dat feller he’s hongry; he steal my food an’ he set ’longside my stove for eat him. You t'ink I hurt dose he’pless li'l t’ing? You s’pose I mak’ dem pay for w’at dey eat?” ’Poleon was soaring as only his free soul could sbar; he indicated the tent at his back, whence issued the soqnd of Rouletta Kirby’s cease less murmurings. “Dis gal—she's tiny snowbird wit' broken wing, then I I fix her wing de bes’ I can. I mak’ her well an’ 1 teach her to fly again. Dat’s all.” Broad and Bridges had listened at tentively, their faces impassive. Lucky was the first to speak. “Letty’s a good girl, y'understand. She’s different to these others —” 'Poleon interrupted with a ges ture of impatience. “It ain't mak' no difference if she’s good or bad. She’s seeck.” “Me’ ’n’ the Kid have done some heavy thinkin’, an’ we’d about de cided to get a high stool and take turns lookin’ out Letty’s game, just' to see that her bets went as they laid, but I got a hunch you’re a square guy. AVhat (Tyou think. Kid?” Mr. Bridges nodded his head slow ly. “I got the same hunch. The point is this.” he explained. “We can’t very well throw the Countess —we got some of her outfit—and, rnyhow, we’d be about as handy around an invalid as a coupla cub bears. I think we’ll bow 1 out But, Frenchy—if ever we hear, a kick from that gal we’lk— we’ll follcr you like a track. Won’t we, Lucky?” “We’ll foller him to hell!” Mr. Broad feelingly declared. ceremoniously, the callers shook hands with Doret, then they returned whence they had come, They went their way; RoulettVs de lirium continued; ’Poleon’s problem increase daily; meanwhile, how ever, the life of the North did not slacken a single pulse-beat. Never since their earliest associa tions had Tom Linton and Jeny Quirk found themselves in such ab solute acord, in such complete har mony of understanding, as during the days that immediately followed their reconciliation. Each man un dertook to outdo the other in po liteness ; each man forced himself to be considerate, and strove at what :ver expense to himself to lighten the other's burdens; all of thqir re lations .were characterized by an elaborate, an almost mid-Victorian tourtesy. A friendly rivalry in self sacrifice existed between them; they quarreled good-naturedly over the dish-washing, that disgusting rite which tries the patience of every grown man; when there was wood to be cut they battled with each other tor the ax. But there is a limit to politeness; unfailing sunshine gfows tedious, ind so does a monotonous exercise bf magnanimity. While it had been an easy mat ter to cut their rowboat in two, the process of splicing it together again (ad required patience and ingenuity, ind it had resulted in delay. By the lime they arrived at Miles Canon, (herefore, the season was far ad ranced and both men, without know ing it, were in a condition of mind to welcomj, any sort of a squall that would serve to freshen the unbear ably stagnant atmosphere of amia kility in which they were slowly luffocating. “You? Why, Jerry, it was my fault are cut the'old ship in two.” Here for the first time the resuits ts their quarrel arose to embarrass hem: they could find no pilot who would risk his life in a craft so bad- put together as their. After re peated discouragements partner; look counsel with each other; reluc tantly they agreed that they were up igainst it. “Seems like T ’ve about ruined ns," Hr. Quirk acknowledged, ruefully. “Yon? Why, Jerry, it was my latflt we cut the old ship in two,, Mr* Linton declared./ The former speaker remonstrated, (ently. “Now, Tom, it’s just Idft son to take, the blame, bm. it was ny doin’s; I instigated that fritri *dS*«*dy<but firmly Lkrttm differed. fcUb Ms partner. “L ain’t that ■'."-i',.— 1 8- THE CONCORD DAILY TRIftUNB yotrre v*iu.?s, jerry, om ooj —it tmrt more than once or twice in a life time—but- you’re wrong now. Pm the guilty wretch and I’d ought to hang for it My rotten temper—" “Pshaw! You got one of the nicest dispositions I ever see—in a man. You're sweeter ’n a persim mon. I pecked at you till ytrnr core was exposed. I’m a thorn in the flesh, Tom, and folks wouldn’t criti cize you none for doin’ away with me.” “You’re ’way off. I climbed you with my spurs—” “Now, Tom!” Sadly Mr. Quirk wagged, his gray head. “I don’t often argue with anybody, especially with you, but the damnable idea of dividin’ our spoils originated in my evil mind and I’m goin ’to pay the penalty. 11l ride this white-pine Out law through bv myself. You ear him down till I get both feet in the stir rups, then turn him a-loose; - I'll finish settin’ up and I won’t pull leather.” “How you tblk! Boats ain't like horses; it'll take a good oarsman to navigate these rapids—” “Well?” Quirk looked up quickly. “I’m a good oarsman.” There was a momentary' pause. “Ain’t I?" Mr. Linton hastily remedied his slip of the tongue. “You’re a bear!’’ he asserted, with feeling. “I don’t know as I ever saw a better boatman than you, for your weight and ex perience, but—there’s a few things about boats that you never had the chance to pick up, you being sort of a cactus and alkali sailor. For in'” stance, when you want a boat to go ‘gee’ you have to pull on the ‘off’ car. It’s plumb opposite to the way you stem a horse.” “Surer Didn’t I figger that out for the both of us? We ’most had a runaway till I doped it out” Now this was a plain perversion of fact, for it was Tom who had made tlie discovery. Mr. Linton was about to so state tlie matter when he reflected that doubtless Jerry’s in tentions were honest and that his failing memory was to blame for the misstatement. It was annoying to be robbed of the credit for an impor tant discovery, of course, but Tom swallowed his resentment. "The point is this,” he said, with a resumption of geniality. “You’d get all wet in them ranids, Jerry, and —you know what that means. I’d rather take a chance on drowning myself than to nurse you through another bad cold ” 4- was a perfectly sincere speech —ad ‘ indirect expression of deep concern that reflected no little credit upon tjte speaker’s generosity. Tdj| ■ was exasperated, therefore, when Jerry, by some characteristic proces* of crooked reasoning, managed to misinterpret it. Plaintively the lat-. ter said: “I s’pose I a»t a handicap to you, Tom You’re mighty consid’rate of my feelin’s, not to throw it up to me any oftenei than you do.” “I don’t throw it up to you none. I never did. No, Jerry, I’ll row the boat. You go overland and keep your feet dry.” “A lot of good that would do." Mr. Quirk spoke morosely. “I’d starve to death walkin’ around t) you lost the grub.” This struck Tom Linton as a verV narrow, a very selfish way of look* ing at the matter. He had taken no such view of Jerry’s offer; he bad thought less about the grub than about his partner’s safety It was an inconsiderate and unfeeling re mark. After a moment he said “YoU know I don’t throw things up to you, Jerry. I ain’t that kind ” Mr. Quirk stirred uneasily. “You didn’t mean to say that, did you?” WTtat Jerry would have answered is uncertain, for his attention at the moment was attracted by a Stranger who strode down the hank and now accosted him and his partner jointly. ■ Bon four, m'sieur's’" said the new-comep “I’m lookin’ for buy some lemon’. You got some, no?” Mr. Quirk spoke irritably. “Sure. We’ve got a few, but they ain’t for sale.” The stranger—Quirk remembered him as the Frenchman, Doret, w hom he had seen at Sheep Camp—smiled confidently. “Oh vest Everyt’ing is for sale if you ®ay ’nough for him,” said he. Now this fellow had broken the thread of a conversation into which a vague undertone of acrimony was creeping— a' conversation that gave every indication of developing into an agreeable and soul-satis tying dif erence of opinion, if not even, into a loud and free-spoken argument of the old familiar soft. To' have the promise of an invigorating quarrel frustrated by ■ an <,MKot<c diverjootf lemons caused both old men to turn their “eht-up exaspera tion upon the speaker. ■ f We’ve got use for our lemons igpiwWpttt e 'vve womant give lemon aid to ■ nobody.” Jerry grinned in malicious i enjoyment of his own wit. t “You got how many?” ’Poleon persisted. “Oh, T>out enough! Mebbe a t dozen or two.” * “I buy ’em. Dere’s poor seeck • lady— ’’ : Tom cut in brusquely. “You won’t buy anything here. Don’t tell i us your troubles. We’ve got enoun of our own, and poverty ain’t among i the number.” “W’at trouble you got, eh? Me, : I’m de trouble man. .‘Mebbe T fix ; ’em.” \ Sourly the partners explained their difficulty. .When ’Poleon understood he smiled again, more widely. “Good I I mak’ bargain wit’ you, queeck. Me, I’m pilot of de bes’ an I tak’ your boat Trough for dose lemon’.” The elderly men sat up; they ex changed startled glances. “D’you mean it?” “I’m goin’ have dose lemon’." “Can’t you buy any in fha saloons ?” “No. Wal, w’at you say?” Tom inquired of his partner, "Reckon you can get along without ’em, Jerry?” “Why I been savin’ ’em for you.” “Then it’s a go!” "One t’ing you do for me, eh?” ’Poleon hesitated momentarily. “It's goin’ tak’ tarn for fin” dam’ fool to he'p me row dat bateau, but—l fin' him. : Mebbe you set up wit’ IP! seeck gal while I’m gone. What?” In a few words he made knowrL the con dition of affairs at his camp, and the old men agreed . readily enough. \\ ith undisguised relief they clamb ered stiffly out of their boat and followed the French Canadian up the trail, As they toiled up the slope 'Poleon. explained: “De doctor he’s go to Dawson, an’ t're day dis gal been layin’ seeck — cr ? z . ee ' n de head. Every hour medicine, all de tam fire in de stove l Sapre! I’m half ’sleep"■ “We’ll scf up with her as long as you want,” Tom volunteered. “Being a family man myself, I'm a regular nurse.” “Me, too," Jerry exclaimed. “I never had no family, but I alius been handy around hosses, and hosses is the same as people, only bigger—” Mr. Linton stifled a laugh at this remark. “That’ll show you!" stud he. “You leave it to me, Jerry." “Well, ain’t they?” “No.” “They are, too.” , “PlqmF different.” The argument waxed hot; it had reached its height when ’Poleon laid a finger upon his lips, commanding silence. On tiptoe he led the two men into his tent When he had is sued instructions and left in search of a boatman the partners seated themselves awkwardly, their caps in their hands. _ Curiously, apprehen sively, they studied the fever* flushed face of the delirious girl. “Putty, ain’t she?" Jerry whis pered. Tom nodded. “She’s sick, Ml (right, too,” he said is a similar tone; then, after a moment: “I’ve been thinking about them lemons. We’re getting about a hundred dollar* a dozen for ’em. Kind of a rotten trick, under the circumstances. I’m sorry you put it up to that feller the way you did.” Mr. Quirk stiffened, his eyes wid ened in astonishmeht. “Me? I didn’t put it up to him. You done it. They’re your lemons.” How d’you figure thev’re mine?” "You bought ’em, didn’t you?” “I paid for ’em, if that’s what you mean, but I bought ’em for you, same as I bought that liquor. You’ve et most of ’em, and you’ve drank most of the whiskey. You needed it worse than I did, Jerry, and I’ve al ways considered—" Now any reference, any reflection upon his physical limitations, how ever remote or indirect, aroused Jerry's instant ire. “At it agbia, ain’t you ?” he cried, testily. “I s’pose you’ll forget about that whiskey in four or five years. I hope 'to— ” ”’Sh-h!” Tom made a gesture commanding silence, for Jerry had unconsciously raised his yoke. ail* you?” he inquired, sweetly - “Nothin' ails me,” Jerry muttered under his breath. “That’s the trou ble. You’re alius talkin' like it did —like I had one foot in the grkve and was gaspin’ my last. I’m hard as a hickory-nut. I could throw you ' down and set on you.” “©id you ever give lemons to side folks?’ Tom inquired, in his turn. “Sure! Thousands,” Now this wag gfich an outrageous exaggeration that Linton was im pelled to exetgim: "Ruts! You never smw a thousand sick folks." x '“I didn’t say\ so. I said I’d given thousands of lemons—” • “Oh!” Tom filial his pipe and lit it, whereupon his partner breathed a sibilant 'Warning; . "Put out that smudge! D’yoa *hn to Strangle the gigj ?” With a guilty start the offender duelled the fire with his thumb. The idea of iightin’ sheep-dip in a rick-room!” Mr. Quirk went on. With his cap he fanned violently at the ftrines. ttabecnutWi '-J •. - .•. I DINNER STORIES “I heard ye were on a strike,” said Mike to hk> friend Pat. "h was that," anttwered P%t, ‘.A strife for what, Pat?” •For shorter hours, Mike.’’ ‘ Ami did ye *et them?” "Sure we did, Mike. It's not workin’ .at all I am now.* She—" Now, what .are you stop pi nf for?" He (as ear comes to halt) —Pve lost my bearings.” j She—“ Well, at least you are j original. Most fellows run out of ga*.” Doctor (bandaging the arm of a beggar who has been run -over)—lt’s a wonder you don’t use soap and water now and then. Begat-—I hare though of it, sir, but there’s so many kinds of soap about now. and it’s so hard 'to tell which is not Injurious to the skin, that I don’t like to take any risks! 'Tfie train p paused outride the house. , ’’Clear out!” shouted the lady of the house. “I ain’t got no wood to chop. There ain’t nothing you could do around here.” “But madam, there i*r," rt-torted the wayfarer with dignity. “I could give you a few lesson in grammar.” “You are an hour lute this morn ing. Sam.” said an employer to his negro servant. “Yes. Sah, 1 was kieked by a niu'e on the way. sail.” “That ought nut to hnvp detained you an hour.” "Well, you see, bos, he kicked me dc other way.” True Romances, a Maefaildeu pub lication, in its November issue con tains the first installment of "False "Pride.” which will, also be shown on the screen. "If You Had to Choose" is a singularly appealing story of a S other’s sacrifice. "He Told Her e Was Married" is the tale of a girl’s lost youth. "Two Kinds of Women” is the story of Elizabeth who. -starving for human companion ship, set. out one night on an adven ture. ,"A Child of the Streets” is the life story yf Alley-Cat Alice, who lias always afraid, but one day a strange tiling happend to ’her which hanged her whole life. PALE, jjERVOUS Wert Virginia Lady Say* That She Was in n Serious Condi tion, Bat Is Stronger After Taking CardnL Huntington, W. Va.—“l was in a very weak and run-down condition —in fact, was in a serious condi tion,” says Mrs. Fannie C. Bloss, of 1964 Madison Avenue, tbis city. “In my left side the pain was Very severe. It would start in my back and sides. Part of the time I was in bed and when up I didn’t feel like doing anything or going anywhere. “Life wasn’t any pleasure. I was very pale. I was nervous and thin, and so tired all the time. “My druggist told me that Cardui was a good tonic for women and l bought a couple of bottles. I took two bottles, then I noticed, an im provement. I kept on and found it was helping me. I have taken nine bottles. I’m stronger now than I have been in a long time.” Cardui is made from mild-acting medicinal herbs with a gentle, tonic, strengthening effect upon certain female organs and upon the system in general. Feed Spartan Feeds JFor Best Results Spartan Dairy Feed makes cows give more milk.V Spartan Laying Mash makes Hens Lay and Pay. Feed the Best—Forget the Rest / Cabarrus Cash Grocery Company PHONE «71W South Church Street 1 drotherlt-h’ fTf / "f \ flfgmsis Try titts » « j ] PKAKI., DRUG COMPANY OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOqOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOO* ’<l j BELL-HARMS FURNITURE CO. The October Victor Records Are Here. 110738 —By the Light of the Stars, with Mandola arid Guitar Jim Miller-Charlie Farrell The King Isn’t Kink Any More, with Mandola and Guitar "" Jim Miller-Charlie Farrell 19757—0 b Say, Can 1 Bee You Tonight -.-1— Billy Murray Ukulele Baby, with mandola and Guitar v Jim/ Miller-Charlie Farrell 10739—1 Married the Bootlegger's Daughter, with piano -Frank Crumit How’s Your Folks and My Folks, with paino j The Happiness Boys 19744—Thfc Farmer Took Another Load Away! Hay! Hay!, with i I mandolin and guitar , Jim Miller-Charlie Farrell Little Lindy Lpttywith violin, guitar and ukulele Wendel Hall 18747 —When the Work’s All Dond This Fall, with guitar. Carl T. Sprague Bad Companions (cowboy ballad) with gnitar / k Carl T. Sprague 1 10748—Dear Old Back Yard Days, with piano Bill Murray-Ed. Smalle fi It’s Just That Feeling For Home, with piano jv *■ ■ Billy-MurrayjEd Smalle JT 14740—Sweet Little Mother of Mine Henry Burr j j Down Deep in to Irishman’s Heart Sterling Trio C DANCE RECORDS 19753—1 Miss My Swiss—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain 1 1 I Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra i The Kinky Kids Parade—Fbx trot, with vocal refrain. ■■■ x Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra I 10737 This Would Be —Fox trot, (from Gsorge White’s | “Scaffials”) , Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra l She’s Got ’Em—Fox Trout Fred Hamm and His Orchestra j 19745—Yes, Sir! That’s Mr Baby—Fox Trot( with vocal refrain) I _ Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra ! Sometime—Walts —. Jack Shilkret’s Orchestra 19746 —Fooling—Fox Trot Meyer Davis' Le Paradis Band 1 Are Lou Sorry?—Fox Trot Don Best* and His Orchestra 10750— 17 ' -"-vrhing is H<v*v-Tntsv Now—Fox Trot with vocal re- 1 1 frain s Coon-Sandcrs Original Nighthawk Orchestra (That’s All There Is—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain Coon-Sandere Original Nighthawk Orchestra 'j i 10751—Summer Nights—Fox Trot Don Bestor and His Orchestra i[ ouaucaioii Baby of Mine—Fox Trot Don Bestor and Oreh. I'l 19752—Funny—Waltz Jack Shilkret's Orchestra | 1 ■ Croon a Little Lullaby—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain i[ International Novelty Orchestra. j 1 18754—Hong Kong Dream Girl—Fox Trot with' vocal refrain V «, Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra j Who Wouldn’t Love You—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain ' Coon-Sanders Original'Nighthawk Orchestra 18756—The Promenade .Walk—Fpx Trot (from Artists and Models”) Johnny Damp's Kentucky Serenaders Cecilia—Fox Tret with vocal refrain 1 ' , _ Johnny Hamp’s Kentucky Serenaders ’ 1 BELL-HAKRIS FURNITURE CO. ~OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCX>OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ✓ : 1 T" " ’ ■■ CT€U Don’t be uncomfortable in cold weather. TskeLH your heat with you. Thcl ■ electrical heater illus ■■ trated is economical iu S ■ i price pud upkeep. I »-it produce a wealth of fc J heat where you want it. Those who travel tduuildSW sec us. | Bm ‘Fixtures ts Character” M W. J. lIETHCOX L W. Depot St. Phone 119 » j|| Better Service , \j; Realizing it is our duty & !|! to gender better service, O ]ll .wc have added the latest x | model ambulance to our a . equipment which O 5 ; your service day or night, 8 RHONE 0 # I | > Wilkinson’s I I Funeral Home | X CONCORD, N. C; I ' Tuesday, October 20, 1925 Genuine Buick PARTS Carried in Stock at ‘ all times K i.' - 1 STANDARD BUJCIC CO. Add the Comforts of PLUMBING tp Your Home Modern Plumbing will do as much or mure than any oth er one thing toward making your home a comfortable and convenient place in which to live. It costs yon nothing to our cost estimate. i company f North Kerr Phone 576