Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 30, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN^ HipfcdA'Delivery. Our Superior De- and our erodjt aecommo- cask prices. These three Kleatvmiget us the business. ('line MuM, . 30-2 t-p - Country Main, K u»ush, and choice cuts veal. and tiTti. Sanitary Gro- Kery (V 3«-lt i M# Rent—New Four Room Huu.se on road. Five room house Barn corner St. Charles and Houston ' Large office second floor ■fat corner Union and Barbrick Jno. K. Patterson & Co., ■b&gert :<t>-11-| i. Bfcesscd Xhickeiis —Nice Fat Vuuug Hpkm dressed. Phone 510 and 525. HpChas. l*. Graeber. 30-1 t-p. Halted—-Ladies in Every Town in Hrarth Carolina to represent large Bpattfaeturer of women's dresses. Blood paying proposition. Write for particulars and free outfit. A E. pLewith* (district manager) HIM RHzabcth Ave.. Charlotte. X. C. ;«i-it-p. |j£ Sale—2s Acres With Nice Front ||ge on -Highway tit Trailing Seltool pvitli four’ rerun house. and good barn. Very desirable. Also 71 iaeres with nice frontage on highway lit Training Si-lnail with buildings. Hliese are both bargain- Jno K. pPatterson. Agent. 30-lt-p. per Sale—Pipeless Furnace in Good Condition. F. .1. Haywood. 2h-3t-p. for Sale—Highly Desirable Seven i'eootn resilience in. iptiet retitn d ■Highborhood. large lot and ail <on pircuiences. A bargain at SB,OOO. I'Four rqmu house with kitchenette. Jynd eight vacant lot- on-St. Charles I Street, $2,700 for entire property. |,l>. A. McLaiuin, Phone 435. |3&.3t-p. ily Home on East Depot Street For iaalt*. or-will trade for small farm ||near city. .less, B. McLelhm. , 2(l-tf.-p. Hen’s Winter l nion Suits 95e. Cun- Eerird Army A Nuv,\ Si ore. 20-tit -p. Fite Georg** Ilagler 000 Acre Farm Eibas been divided into setemi -mail . nfarms, and wo are offering them a- : iyßpal Bargain* on easy terms. EThese are all fine farms lying on rtwo ijufclic highway- with building-. |ti miles from C-Hinud. Four other I'trapts on highways. 1 1-2 miles pwi Concord. Also never;’i other Hprma iu the several townships of - the. eounty. Let »tls show you these - Ifartus. Jno. K. Patterson & (’•>.. I ! Agents. 30-lt-p. iclfeted Oysters. Trout. Phone (>7t> -or tiSti. for good cat-. Satrtary 1 I Grocery C*>. 30-lt-p. fresh Sausage. Yes We Have Five i kinds, jam* pork, m-iced I beef and . [I pork I. hatnlmrger, frankfurters. jhwcnnieSj and Bologna. Phone 510 land -yin (’has. C. Graeber. 130-lt-p.-" Sale—-Slightly Used Dodge Coupe. PUberal reduction. Carl Motor Co. 1 28-at-p. Ml Wool Army Socks 23c. Concord Bphny A Navy Store. 2ti-tit-p. for Rent—New Five Room Bungalu S on Douglas Avenue. Apply Waddell ~ i Stt,rr 2(i*(it-p. loving and Hauling, Loral and long I rflistauee. Day or irght. Brice KSli«>p & Co. Phone Hit. • 27-10 t-p. ■ ■peases. Well Made. 95c. Concord Ink rill y & Navy Store. 2»>-Ut -i>. (jutted at Once—Spinners and Wind Ipe,hands for ti ght work. Apply Hundley Mills. Jit. Pleasant. i 27-st-e. (11 Leather Leggins. Strap or Spring Lityle. $2.-15. Uoneord Army & Navy ’ Stuit. " 2i >-1;t-1 >. lubber otrt s $3.00 pair— Concord j pptt*lliy &»Nnvy Store. 20-tit-p. “Just Starting to Live” /T*~: . ft | ■| m- % K ,x m mSI yi am jjSBSKMI' - * m, j \^^J| j llfi , a m m j - B ■L. j' Hitnan D. Williams, 83, foufitier and former publisher of the Des Moines BfeftOy Capital, has been married in Berkeley. Calif., the new Mrs. Wil- , ■M being only two year* his Junior. Williams, whose son. Harry A. IpKW, is president of the Pacific Coast League says AV’by i’ Br? > ’ . *■ Er - Fresh Fish—Fancy Speck led trout and ocean spots. Cabarrus Cash Grocery Co. 30-lt-p. Cold Wave—Protect Your Radiator front freezing by using denatured alcohol. Auto Supply & Repair to. 30-2 t-x. Eastern N. C. Porto Rico and Nancy Hall yams. They are delicious. Cline & Moose. 30-lt-p. For Sale—A Neat 5-Room Hoeise on Isabelle street with liglits and watV er. lot 55ytU5 A real bargain. One 5-room house on Elm street. N'iee large lot. Five room house on corner of St. Charles and Houston with lights anil water, large lot, terms easy. Two modern built houses with large lots, very desira ble. One 7-room house on Church street. 4-room dwelling, storehouse and garage on highway near depot. One modern fi-room house on East Depot street, close iu. Two large vacant lots on East Depot street. John K. Patterson & t 0., Agents. 30-lt-p. For Sale—Ford Coupe, 1924 Model, cheap. Phone 247 or (150 W. 30-2 t-p. Frrsli Country Butter and Eggs. Phone 510 and 525. ( Mias. (.'. Graeber. 30-lt-p. For Sale—tt room IlomJ on Kerr St. ss;blto. 5 room bouse Kerr St., $3,500. Two 3 room houses Kerr St.* SIOSO each. Six room house Church St., $5,000. Six-room Church Sr.. $4,500. Three room house Crowell St. SI,OOO. Five room house Crowell St., SI.SOO. Three room house Crowell St., $2,000. Four room house. Crowell St., $2,000. One house, large lot, Spring St., $3,500. Three 4-room houses W. Depot St.. $3,000 each. House large lot W. Depot St,. $4,500. House and lot. D. Depot St.. $lO,- 000. Five room house and two va cant lots. Harris Sr.. $2,500. Four houses. Isabel St.. SSSO each. House and. lot. Kerr St.. $3,500. Three 5- riH'tu houses. City View, $2,000 each. D. A. Mel.attr n. Phone 435. 2073 t-p. Dcnatiired Ylcoliol Will Keep Your radiator from freezing. Central Filling Station. 30-2 t-x. Big Lot Fresh Ftsf Hens, and Two {grand, to three pound young chick ens for Sunday. I 'tine & Moose. 30-lt-p. For Sab I —Three Fresh Milk Cows. P. K. Miller. Concord, Route 4. 28-3 t-p. Freslr Fish—Speckled Trout, Grey trout, dnuns and flounders, Phone 510 and 525. Chas. (’. Graeigh-., 30-lt-p. Big Hallowe’en S«|uare Dance Sjtlur day night, (let. 31st. at Poplar Lake, Concord. N. i’. Prizes to be awarded to spectators and dancers, including one big turkey. Barbecue, refreshments and a big time for all. Dancers admitted to floor with or without costumes. Music by Kan napolis string band. First set 8 p. m. Come early. Note: The Pop lar Lake hall has recently been en closed and is now enss’v and warm. ilb-dt-p. i Apples! Apples'. Fresh Car Load of bulk apples just arrived. Also western box apples. Phone 505. Ed. M. Cook Company. 28-3 t-p, Headquarters For Fresh Oysters. Wholesale and retail. Phone 510 and 525. (’has. (’. Graeber. 30-lt-p. Fall Millinery To Be Sold at Once. Bargains, Miss Bracken. 2S-3t-p. Cement and Concrete Work. Get Our estimate and bid. Brice Slooop & Co. Phone 1(51. 27-10 t-p. Wool Children’s Sweaters $1.95. Con cord Army & Navy Store. 26-Gt-p. — yHM AND ABOUT THE CITY < NEW PASTOR WILL PREACH HERE SUNDAY Rev. R. .VI. Courtney to Begin Work at Central Methodist Ctmrch Sun day. Rev. R. M. Courtney, recently ap pointed pastor of Central Methodist Cfcftrch, will begin his, duties here Sunday. He will preach at both the morning and evening services, he hav ing advised D. B. Coltrane. chairman of the board of stewards of the Church that ne wilt* arrive in Concord Satur day. i Due to the fact that the parsonage of the church is unde.*gaing repairs Mr. Courtney will not move his fam ily to Concord until later. _ Mr. Courtney has been prominent for a number of years in the Western North Carolina Conference, having held some of the most prominent ap pointments in the conference. While pastor of the First Church at Hick ory he was asked to assume the sec retaryship of the Centenary Drive, and for a number of years he has de voted his time to this work. In addi tion to collecting pledges for the Cen tenary, he has also been in charge of the work of collecting pledges of the education fund and the fund for sup erannuated preachers. That he was very successful in this difficult role speaks highly of his executive ability. At the Statesville conference Mr. Courtney advised Bishop Denny that he desired to resume active pastoral work, the request resulting in his ap pointment to Central Church* A man prominent in Methodist- cir-1 des in North Carolina, speaking of | Mr. Courtney, -aid Central Church: was very fortunate in securing so! “able a preacher and affable a gentle-1 man." “He is a good speaker, a line j pastor and an affable gentleman," lie marked the man. Mr. and Mrs. Courtney and their adopted child probably will move to | Concord some time next week. FUNERAL OF ( HAS. S. HARRIS | Was One of the Most {Prominent i Citizens of the Alamance Town. Mebane. Oct. 20.—Funeral services| over the remains of Charles Stanhope j Harris, w hose death occurred at the i home of his daughter. Miss Kmma , Harris, In North Mebane Tuesday ■ night at 7:30' o'clock was held from fs the home Wednesday afternoon sit 4 o’clock conducted by Rev. .1. S. Gar-, uer. pastor of the Presbyterian | . Church, of which ’lie was one of the j oldest and most beloved members. > Harris was in his 88th year l , having been born August t>. 11137.1 He was one of Mebalie’s most prorni-, nent citizens and has been a resi-i dent of this city for|4!> years, hav- * ing n ine here from Concord. Although his illness did not be come critical up to a few days ago his ’health has been declining for.; several years. He was a Confederate J veteran, having been wounded in buttle while a member of the Fourth North Carolina! Regiment;. I'lnm recover-j ing from his wounds lie was trails- f ferred t<» the signal corps of this j Rhodes division of Alabama. Surviving is .1. Shakespeare liar- , ris. a brother, of Concord: two] daughters. .Mrs. W. W. Corbett and Miss Kmma Harris, of this city, and a son. W. S. Harris, assistant, cas’hier j nf the Commercial and Farmer*? Rank. The pallbearers were: C. F. Cates. I>. A. Mebane, W. L. Mason, S. G. Morgan. J. S. Murray. W, F. Hen-j derson and H. V. Corbett, apd the | , flower bearers were members of the j Woman's Auxiliary of the Presby-1 terian Church. Rev. C. If. Tmebloott. 1 Charity and Children- Rev. (\ H (Titian Trtii’blood, who! has aoctptwl tho call of the First ; ‘ church of Coucortl. where ho begins j ■ his work the first Sunday in No- i vetnbor. I its done a Very notably ! fine work in Tliomasviile. He lias I been here only a little more than j two years and 175 members have j been added and the elnireh has been ' . t hcrongnly organized. Mr. True-j blood was especially efficient in in- j spiring the youth of the church. The | young people's organizations have I ’ been awakened to newness of lift' and the whole membership has: caught a broader vision oftruth ami ! duty. His sermons were especially | strong and tine. He. prepares them carefully and delivers them with re markable dignity and grace. His friends here regret very deeply to lose so gifted and useful a eitizen and bis elnireh especially feels keen ly the less of so tint a preacher and past<r. Case Htrr Raided by Poliee. Police officers early this morning r raided tile Dixie Cute, at the corner of Depot and Kerr streets, and re port the seizure of six pints of liquor and a number of empty bottles. The raid on the case .was made about 7 o’clock this morning, the of ; fleers report. The manager of the ! case. 1. B. Morris, gave bond in the sum of ssofl for ’jis appearance in court here Monday afternoon. Officers making the raid quoted Mr. Morris as slating lie did not know the liquor was in the case and that it was tint bis. GOOD DISPOSITIONS INVALUABLE You can't watch your disposition too carefully. A crab and a grouch arc rarely successful. If your liver and stomach arc in an unhealthy con dition you can not liuvc a sunny dis position because they bruin as well as (he entire system. Mu.vr's Wonderful Remedy lias been usually stiecesaful in such cases. Our ud vic<s to every one troubled iu this way. especially when accompanied wit'a blogtiug in the stumach, is to try this remedy. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the-caturrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays thq inflammation which causes q practically all stomach, liver and in testinal ailments, including appendi citis. Gibson Drug Store and drug gists every tybere, \ THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE THINGS LOOK BAD AGAIN FOR N. C. FOOTBALL TEAMS Lc<jks As Though They Will Lose Several of Their luter-State Match es.—Goml Southern Games. It looks i)OSsiblo for North Carolina schools to lose again this week in inter-state battles as badly as they did last week. Persons who keep up with thiuga, of a gridiron nature, will not have to exert their brains to a dangerous de gree to recall that almost with one ac cord. the Tar Heels were vanquished, and that In the process of being van- 1 quished. many of them fell by what might be termed goodly sooves. ,J Statistics published exclusively in The Tribune showed that the eoin]M>«- * ite scores in the games last Saturday w ere: Alleged North Carolina * teams—l 2. Opponents (from other states) —124 A close observer might deduct from this little set of figures that there was not over-much rejoicing in the Old North State *on Sunday. By a curious twist of fortune, the only two schools able to win last werik are thjs week scheduled for drubbings by healthy opponents. Carolina, victorious by a three-point margin over Mercer, takes to herself a foe more worthy than any with whom she has struggled this season—- Maryland. Leifcnr-Rhyne. winner in last Friday's contest with Erskiue by * thV refreshing score of 17-0. strikes one of the classiest elements in Yir- , ginia when she hits Ijoanoke Col-' h‘g**. • . . . Desjdte gloomy predictions to the j contrary. Carolina has a good chance 1 Ito keep her conference record clean in ! the game with Maryland. Both teams - have shown good form at times and both have shown poor form. Carolina on paper has the best record in con ference games, having won two aud losr none while Maryland, has lost two. It is pointed out that Maryland 1 held Virginia to a (4-0 win. which is* considered remarkable. Virginia hav- j ing one of its strongest teams in* ( years. Still. V. I*. 1.. which i> not so 1 strong as in recent years, won from tne Old Liners by a 3-0 count. ’ you are. In this writer's humble opin ion. Carolina lias a good chance to win from Maryland. v As to Lenoir-Rliyne. it is different. ' The N. (\ I.utheruns hav' hardly a ! l>ray(T against Roanoke, which boasts * of one of the strongest squads it mis ’ had iu many a year. Roanoke tied V. I*. I. 0-0 In an early season contest and then several Saturdays later lost tu V. M. I. by a 17-14 count. This is 1 Roanoke's only defeat. Thiugs look a 1 bit bad for Lenoir. l In file State-I>a\idson ela Mi. David- ] son should walk away with tin* lion- « ors with but little trouble. Tin* Wild- \ cats arv e\en more scrappy than usual whjje the W.ilfquick has bur little <rf the whkdi fiutml for it iis nah’ie. ‘Advices from Raleigh Indicate that State, may spring a surprise. This shock may be when .they hold Davidson to a close score. / Wake Forest starts the easy end r s the schedule and takes on Guilford in a set-up game, the feature of which will doubtless be the number of subs the Baptists try out during the course of the game. Dlike. in playing Richmond, has a | chance to win. for 21 change. Rich- I mond is not particularly strong and I the time has come for the Methodists jto exhibit more than she has been showing. It looks as though it will be ! a very closely matched contest. Kk>n goes to play Hainpden-Sydney i with the latter having a good chance jto take the game. Elou hasn't a very I strong team. ' Some other good games this week i end will be : 8 Alabama vs. Mississippi A. & M. j Auburn vs. Tulane. : Tennessee vs. Georgia. Notre Dame vs. Georgia Tech. V. I*. I. vs. South Carolina. Virginia vs. Randolph Macon. . V. M. L. vs. Lynchburg ! West. Virginia vs. Washington and j Lee. : Furman vs. Kresbyternn. i Mercer vs. Citadel. Harvard v*. William and Mary. | FAIR GROV MIS BEING CLEANED FOR WINTER i Usual Cltanlog-Up Prortss N'o,w Un derway.—,Fr« Horses to Winter at tlx Grounds. The jtrounds of the Cabarrtts Coun ty Fair A ~oeiation. the scene this niontli of one Os the greatest fair ever held in the South, are being cleaned now for the winter, and when the (leasing”process is Comnleted the grounds will be closed to the public The work of clearing tbe grounds of trash and rubbish that of necessity acenmulate during a fair, was halitsl this week by the failure of the car nival eompanv which played for the colored fair to leave the city. The company did not get away unfilTucs >day, hut since then the force of hands j at work in the grounds has made fine progress. The carnival cumjuftiy. it is said, borrowed money Trout a Winston- Salem friend in order to pay debts owed here, equipment of the company having been attathed for. the debts? Several race horses, owned by Con cord men, will be quartered at the fair grounds during the winter, aud the men who look after them will of necessity s|>end much time at the grounds. "Uncle Billy" Werkbelser, . who has’ lived at the grounds for , several winters, will not he on '.land i all of the time this winter, but of ; fieials of (he fair have made arrange ments to keep another man al the . grounds all of the time. If is uoks.sury to have someone i at the grounds, it is pointed out. to : keep out unwelcome visitors. "Uncle i Hilly’s” health will not permit him to I sleep at the grounds this year, aiid I for that reason officials of t'je gssociu i Hon had to get some one else to act - custodian of the grounds. A .wise wqmoit j« one. who has a great deal to Lav and rtiuaiu Jlent. 4»URT ADJOURNED HERE THURSDAY AFTERNOON CJKII Docket Cleared Up Shortly As . ter Noon and Adjournment Fol ic wed Scon After. The October term of Cabarrus Bu per-Ur Court was completed shortly after noon Thursday aud court was adjourned shortly thereafter. The civil docket was cleared with t’je exception of a few eases which had !o be continued. Verdicts were returned in several Cfees Thursday, and lion-suits were entered in several other cases. Ver dicts for the plaiutiffs were returned in the cas.ea of Henry B, Burr and E. I>. Burr vs, E. G. Lawiug and also ill tlte ease of Richmond-Flowe (V). vs. Cougltlin Cq. Nm-suits' were entered in the case of Peeler & Co. vs. The Furr Bargain Hohse and Durham Market vs. The I Fun Bltrgaili' House, The' following cases were contin ued: .1. A. Warren vs. J. William Prop't: G. A. Moser vs. S. S. and ■ •T. il. Brown and S. J. Gilmer: aud International Shoe Co. vs. Rnth-Kes ler 'et als. 818 I.F STORY CONTEST AGAIN THIS WINTER. Com >rd Y Concord. Oi: * of the outstanding events of the Sunday Schools each year is the j Bible Story Telling Contest conducted i under the auspices of the local Y. 1 Last year thousands of people at- 1 teaded the contests and listened to : the wonderful stories from the Bible.! tael I year beautiful nfedals, solid sil ver nils, wonderful trips to Europe and Washington were distributed to i the successful contestants. This year's contest promises to eclopse in interest all former contests, many more eon- i tastuuts are expected to line up, many good things are in store for the win ners n the contests. Our Next Governor. Th news which continues to trickle out of bp"h Washington ami Raleigh that there i> a wgdl developed movement iu the state against Max Gardner for governor and that this oppo-ition is getting behind Alfred Scab- of Greensboro, is both inter esting and speculative. There are several elements in state politics, which eolild easily be solidified against, Gardner. First. Caul Morrison hit - no Cause to love his old opponent, and Wsaiil to feel that Gardner has lent | encouragement to those who have foitglit and belittled his admiqi.*tru tit'm aud policies dear to his heart. Morrison is still a power in the jm>l i ties of the state and yet commands • •tti influential following. Second, j ‘heel are :i Rn’at maiiy of tin* <.M [ who have never forgiven Gard-] net* f.n- bucking the so-called machine | and almost whipping it. Then there J Hi a tlitrd element, drginrally Gard urt’V su|:porter?i, vrtid believe Gardner has become subservient to tin* machine iiwlnlost Ills indepelitienee. There is a fu'irth 'element, as formidaVq* as uryioii ntibned. wliieh does not believe <» wnat 4s known as the Grown Rrmee idffc -bf; s'Heetiiig gov»<l'iit)t's'' "0T (fllsT staQe four th eight years in advance. This idea is repugnant to u large ntim ber) of voters, who .' ill- oppose' f Jard ner, because ftev bi’liirve lie has been .-hosen Jy the |x>wers that be to re eeiv-e ,ttfc matttl. If -all these elements eont-entrate and solidify there opltositioir by get- ’ ting behind Alf Seales for governor, with .that gentlemans native strength. Max Gardner will have a run for his money before lie gets the nomination. | TIMES-TRIBUNE PENNY ADS. | \LWAYS GET RESULTS IT; WAS A LONG* TIME BEFORE HE FINALLY FOUND -A MEDICINE THAT WOULD GIVE HIM ANY SATISFAC TORY RELIEF Mr. C. M. Wrnlz, Well Known Pahtt tr. Says That HERB JUICE Gave lIDn That Long Looked For Re. lieH. It was a long time before I finally found n medicine that would give me any satisfactory relief, and now that I am at last removed of my former trou ble. I feel us though I should give this statement and tell others flow niy ‘ health was greatly impn.ved through the use of this great medicine," said Mr. t*. M. Wentz, well known paint er. who resides at No. 2 City View. Concord. X. C.. in a recent statement I to I l,r HEUIt JUICE man. | Before 1 used your HERB JUICE.” continued Mr. Wentz, "I was in a general run doWn condition, due to years of suffering from a chron ic ease of stomach trouble und rousti-; pat ion. My stomach was always up set, never felt like eating at meal time, and wliat little l did eat (fid not seem to agree with me. I knew that tills trouble was aU caused by con st i pation. and it looked as though I could not find a thing tq give me any relief. .1 could not rest well at night, and had such a tired, worn out feel ing when I would get up In the ifiurn ing. "Some time ago I began using , HERB JUKfK ami 1 must admit it is the only satisfactory medicine 1 hitvq ever used fyr this trouble. I liuyi; used ill alt three bottles of HERB JUICE und have found il will do all . that is claimed for it. I have been greatly relieved of i-nnstipiilion trou- Ide with the result Shat my system Is free front poison, niy stomach Is in 1 fine shape, have a wonderful' appetite ■ and niy food agrees-\wtth in*. I feel i just onc after going to ltd. get up | and feel better in cv erv-wlty than I have for years. HERB Jl IPE has proven very satisfactory in injrVOoe and I can recommend it to anyone,” HERB JUICE is sold and guoron I teeil (u give aaifelacUttn in Concord by Ltli_tm Drug btort . sfc'- '' J ‘ v 'j, WUtt T* HI CERTIFICATES OF DEPORT For the safe investment of your surplus < > HI funds you will find our interest-bearing Cer !|| tificates of Deposit most satisfactory. I CITIZWre I — /_== rb Kirschmum |j \ TOPCOATS i ' VCravenette” Processed' f ' for oAll •Weather Protection , Approved Styles for men and young men f ' , Every detail ill these smart, 3tylish tbpcoats calls for admiration. They bespeak through aid through .. / J>y' Rich, colorful fabrics„„. extra fft long service,,. skillful Kirsch •pf baum tailoring. Useful gar- W^ > ments in any ’weather„.. wet days\.„ windy days,.. frosty h \ evenings. Quality in fu11... t\j yet the prices are moderate. S3O, $35, S4O The "Cravenette” Process does more than merely give protection on wet days. 'lt is for all days. It is a protecting finish \ that gives life, strength and lustre to the fabrics—an important Kirschbaum service feature that make 'good dothiag ' I RICHMOND-FLOWE CO. 1 fe ■ -^1 t : (Tr T-r—jet~ - Big Pjthon Dies at Kinston. | Kinston, Oct. 28—Whvn an itmrr anl showman's prize python died here recently, it appeared that . reptile hud suicit tubed to acute in | digestion. The case was Without parallel in the experience' of Or. Frank JMcSitllum, Kinston's lituniei pal veterinarian, who has encoun tered strange animal maladies : n .several parts of, the world and has doctored everything from catiury birds to elephants. Dr. McCollum did not try to cure the snake, but he amazed to learn that digestive ‘The Only Satisfac tory Water Paint 1 Hare Ever Used” had trled-fnoat W all of the water paints before we tried rarbo. Some of them streaked, tome faded, and all of them would rob oft But Faifco did none of these things and , w# were delighted with ' It.” 'rA'Ziigxr 9 \ouuti & WAixmoKia to. Br^is,r*TT ■ TTvy 'TSt-. E iUJj L a | disorders gave rise to its fatal ail ment. “Hindu Charley." the owner of the python, was said to have hud it less Mian a month, hat to have made enough ihouey from exhibiting it- to pay fyr rhe creature, purchased frote an Imported in New York, The reptile was ore of the nnest speci ments'ever brought into the country. It was 27 feet long and weighed 800 t>oti ads or more. Big game hunters in Africa and South America teH of seeing boas and pythons 40 feci in length, but few 27-footers have been seen in this eotiufry. The attendants and the python was a good-nut ttred snake, as good nutnrc goes among such creatures. A tdcgiplied >«/rdcr brought a new I BROADWAY CENTRAL HOTEL i 667-677 BROADWAY NEW YORK Accommodations For 1,000 Guests ; hi tile heart of the dowti-U>>yn business section. Connections to all parts of the City within a few minute* * ■ "i from our door , NEWtY FURNISHED AItojtSNOVATEP, - \ High Class.iser.vice at Low Rates - l v Larg« Banquet and Convention Halls £ Va-. ‘ ’-V-:' '• ' ■:* •. f’\- , A '5 Friday, October .36. 1025 »■■■■■■■ ~-..1. vp— r one in its stead, but the reptile had no such disposition as its predeces sor. It bit two or three of the at tendants, it wits reported, and tried to wrap itself about the owner*. The football team of the College of the City of New York went through the entire season of 1!>22 without a regular captain, an acting captain be ing appointm rot eacii game. v Foot trails are oval shuptsl because that is tbs' •form of a pig's bladder, from which tlte first footballs Were made. , It' is curious to, find it woman who isn't.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1925, edition 1
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