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PAGE FOUR • lithe Concord Daily Tribune ' SIT J. B. SHERRILL BIS Editor and Publisher M. SHERRILL. Associate Editor f MEMBER OF THE _ pT. ■ ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press is exclusively Es entitled to the use for republication of E.: all news credited to it or not otherwise !s areditel in this paper and also the lo- K cal pews published herein. BpJEiisiits of republication of spec ie 111 dispatches herein are also reserved. t" Special Representative i \ tmOST, LANDIS & KOHN p 225 Fifth Avenue, New York w- - Peoples’ Gas Bail ding, Chicago 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta K' . Battered as second class mail matter fe at the postoffice at Concord, N. C., un der the Act of March 3, 1879. gpif’ SUBSCRIPTION RATES « In the City of Concord by Carrier: ■pjKfe''Year - $6.00 Pt'fi* Months 3.00 ■PSpree Months 1.50 t" One Month .50 I: Outside of the State the Subscription, B , Is the Same as in the City Out of the city and by mail in North Pt Carolina the following prices will pro-1 rail; [c One Year i $5.00 • ffix Months 2.50 Three Months 1.25 Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a Month AH Subscriptions Must Be Paid in Advance P RAILROAD SCHEDULE fe- In Effect .Tune 28, 1925 Northbound • No. 40 To New York 9:28 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. I No. 32 To New fork 9:03 P. M. j No. 30 To New York 1:55 A. M. : Southbound No 45 To Charlotte 3:55 P M c Vo 35 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M. Vo 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 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 beyond. | . Train No. 37 will stop here to dis- i ; charge passengers coming from be yond Washington. I->L, I, FOR TODAY— 1 ill Biblo Thoughts memorized, will prove « ll heritage in after | PEACE AM) SAFETY :—TYpti ! w-i'i keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee: because he trusteth in thee.— Isaiah 26:3. WAGES HIGHEST IN l S ITED STATES. According to a survey recently made by the International Labor Office (of the League of Nations, and carried recently as a news item in Railroad Data, 'when measured in terms of what his traces will buy, the Ameri can workman is tiie highest paid work er in the world.” This survey, it is explained, is has-I ed on statistics collected from 1!) lead ing cities in many different countries and compares the purchasing power of wages as of July 1, 1925. The pur chasing power of the wages in Lon don, is used as a base of 100. it is . shown by the statistics that Philadel phia stands at 183. In other words, the workman in this American city can buy 85 per cent, more for his wages titan the workman in London. | ; * The material used in establishing the wage figures includes t' e average wages for 14 skilled trades, ami for several unskilled trades. The pur chasing itower was ascertained from ~ figures on rent and the cost of 17 identical items of food obtained from each of the cities. The result of the survey is given in the following table. . using London as a base of 100: fe Philadelphia 183: Amsterdam. 110 - - land 84; Berlin. Germany, 05: Brus sels, Belgium. 59; Copenhagen, Ben : /mark. 07: Lisbon, Portugal, 52; Lodz. Poland, til: London, loti: Madrid, Spain, 54: Milan. Italy, 50: Oslo, f”. -Norway. 82: Ottawa, Canada, 148: Prague. Czet-lio-Kiovakia. 52: Rome. 1 Italy 49: Stockholm. Sweden. 74: Sydney, Australia. 140: Tallinn, Es ’ tlionia. 38; Vienna. Austria. 47: Warsaw. Poland. 51. OUK POWER DEVELOPMENT. ! i . In 1924, says Natural Resources, it North Carolina was the fifth State in I the Nation in development of water powers: now it ranks fourth. In de ; veloped water-power New York leads : all the States with 1.718,531 It. p„: California follows with 1.531.480: l Wash! ngtou with 500,693 comes ffhird it and North Carolina fourth with 534,- | 600. Maine w ith 470,82?, is fifth, g Natural resources quote figures of the United Stales Geological Survey, on the capacity of waterwheels in iatallod Tn plants of 100 h. p., or more §&" March .925, to show the total was iuit 10,088,000 h. p., tin increase of >ut 951,000- h. pi, or nearly 1(* 12 emit, over the total capacity of tei-]a)wcr plants in 1924. It is significant." says Natural He roes. ‘‘that water-power develop il; in the Middle Atlantic, South untie and East South Central tea is progressing more rup dly than any other part of the country aml t New Kngland’xe relative standing tiliues to deereasi. . Site figures for Nortli Carolina are indicative of a steady development of ■power to meet the increas ial demands. According to there are now installed iu 103.100 more horsepower available in the year 192 4. ring the relation of kytlvo I electric poyper to textile manufacture and other industry jn the Piedmont territory, which includes important sections of South Carolina, the figures given are even more important. “Thus, South Carolina has increas ed its horse power during the last . year by 159,705, for a total of 507,215 , h. p. • I Sinee these developments are so in- I timately connected for the uses of the ' | industrial and manufacturing areas : of North and South Carolina, it will be seen that there is now available ] for the lines of the hydro-electrifled district of these states a total of ap , proximately 1,041,815 h. p. I ’“Compare this development of the most satisfactory and economical pow er in the textile and industrial sec tions of these two states with the I 344.439 horse power available in the 'competing state of Massachusetts and the textile equation, about which there has been some suggestion of gloom, has its future written bright in incon trovertible facts.” ! POWER CURTAILMENT REDUCED HALE A DAY Industrial Plants Using Hydro-Elec tric Power May Run Full Except Two Days. Char’ofte. Nov. 2.—Reduction by one-ha'f day in the curtailment pro gram required of industrial plants in North and South Carolina was an nounced here this afternoon by of ficials of the Southern Power com pany who anticipate an early im provement in the flow of streams as a result of recent general rainfall. The announcement, immediately ef fective. was expected to bring about I a substantial improvement in indus trial and trade conditions in this | section. Industrial establishments! obtain ing electric power from the South ern Power company will continue curtai'ing the use of power two days in the week at the request of the power company. The modified pro gram affects all classes of industrial plants, including cotton manufac turing plants numbering more than 300 in the Carolinas which are furnished electric power by the power company The original Curtail ment program of one dtfy per week became effective in the midsummer and later was increased to two and a ha f days per week, p'aeing many industrial plants in this territory on a three-day-a-week ba-is of opera tion. Litt’c improvement in the volume |of water low impounded in the'res ! ervoirs of tjie company was noted I this morning, according to reports | received. However, it was believed -‘that the volume would incrcasy, .dur ing the Ulgfet. ' ' ”, * In letter* sent . out ; 'tonight tq Itoweff consumers. C. I. Yturklidlder. vice president of the power company, said in part: “In accordance with one tele graphic advice we are requesting our povver enu-miners to please ob serve the following reduced curtail ment program effective as of No vember 2. "Beginning Monday. November 2. we request zones 3. 4 and 5 to cur tail from 6 a. in. Monday, "to 6 a. in.. • Wednesday, of each week and re quest Wittes 1 and 2 to curtail from il2 neon Thursday to - noon Sat urday, of each week ” Zones 1 and 2 incl Wed Davidson.’; Forsyth, Guilford, Rockingham. Ala- f manee Orange, Durham. Rowan, I Stanly, Cabarrus. Meck’enbttrg and Union counties. North Carolina, and York county. South Carolina. Zones 3 and 4 include (la-ton. Rutherford. Cleveland. Lincoln, Catawba! Iredell. Caldwell and Burke counties in this state and several in South Carolina. COLE SLIT MAY HAVE TO WAIT FOR A YEAR Over 400 Cases on Calendar and Litigation Will Be Lung Delayed With .jut Special Term. Raleigh, Nov. 2, —Unless there is a special term of civil court, culled for Che frial of she Cole damage ease, the folks who are excited about it will have to calm a year, accord ing to Clerk “Truvy" Royster. Mr. Royster says there are 400 or more civil eases on the local calendar and they will have to go off before the Cole ease can tome on. The fact . that $150,000 is at stake will not necessarily hurry the issue, Mr. Cole is not going to rush things and My Ormond cannot. It is nut likely thut a special term will be called. Governor McLean hurried the criminal cast- anti had a judge at work on it withir 45 days. Thar issqe was settled with a judg j tnent of not guilty. But the finding v of the Union jury turns out not to have been very generally isipubtr, j A wait i f one year will take a j world of popular interest away. It should work to the advantage of Mr. Cole who got off lightly at the other ' hearing and then ran into a very savage public sentiment. The defendant is >aiil to- he in Arkansas, but his friends do not be lieve the recurring rumor that he is going to move away from Rocking ham. Government’s Air Mail s Boom to the Business .World. The Government is to la- congratu lated upon its recent installation of the present air mail service. It is one of the most useful and important measures in postal im provement since the adoption of The rai’way postal car system in the six tie*. This menus of speed eomtnumea-1 tion is proving of inestimable value to the business world in general. lit business transactions, time al ways has been a very important fac tor- The air mud service is proving itself of great value in cutting down the time between two) given distant point*. The Government is to he commend ed upon the :.ve#y norimutl addition al postal charges tucked op for this unusual «ervice.- 1 Visiting CardsT Main or PtJHellad, 50 for SI.OO, 100 for $1.50. Printed on a few bourn’ notice. Trlhune- Tiwes Office. t ts. t -f • ■'* —■ 1 =2 A It ... * Ar ' Published by Amminwnl with First National Pictaro, Inc., and Frank Ilayii hpductioag, Inc.. CHAPTER XXIII. (Continued) Rock examined the bag, thea he lifted an inquiring gaze to Pierce Phillips. There was a general cran ing of necks, a shifting of feet, a rustle of whispers. *Ah! mockingly exclaimed Cour teau. “I was dreaming, eh? To be sure!" He laughed disagreeably. “Is this ‘house’ money?" inquired the redcoat. Miller shook his head in some be wilderment. “We don’t keep two kitties. I’ll weigh it and see if it adds up with the Count’s—” ‘Oh, it will add up!’’ Phillips de clared, his face even whiter than be fore., “It’s a plant, So of course it will add up.” Defiantly he met the glances that werf fixed upon him. . As his eyes roved over the faces turned upon him he became conscious for the first time of ’Poleon’s and Rouletta’s presence, also that Laure had some how appeared upon the scene. The latter was watching him with a pe culiar expression of hostility frozen upon her features; her dafk eyes were glowing, she was sneering faint ly. Os all the bystanders, perhaps the two McCaskeys seemed the least inclined to take part in the <affair. Both brothers, in fact, appeared de sirous of effacing themselves as ef fectively as possible. But Courteau’s indignation grew, and in a burst of excitement he dis claimed the guilt implied in Pierce's words. “So 1 You plead innocence 1 You iiMly that I robbed myself, eh? Y- ell, now did I place the gold von der? I ask you? Am ( I a magi cian?” He waved his artps wildly, then in a tone of malevolence Tie is not the first time you, have been accused of theft I have heard that story about Sheep Canin.” . -beep Camp, v‘es 1" Phillips’ eyes ignored the speaker; his gaze flew to Joe McCaskey’s face and to him he directed his next words: “The whole thing is plain enough to me.- You tried something like this once before, Joe, and failed. I suppose your back is well enough now for the rest of those forty lashes. Well, you’ll gqf ’em—’ ■ “ ‘ The Count came promptly to the rescue of his friend. “Ho! Again you- lay _ your guilt upon others. Those mrrters at Sheep Camp let Vbti off easy. Well, a pretty woman can do -much., with a miners’ meeting, but here there wit! be no devoted ladv to the rescue—no skirt to hide be hind, for—” - Courteau got no further. Ignor ing Rock’s previous admonition, Piesce knocked the fellow down with Os w]£- a i ~Pbi Ti — Pierce knocked the fellow down with a swift, clean blow. » swift, clean blow. He would have followed up his attack onlv for the lie -tenant, who grappled with him. “Here! Do you want me to put , you in irons?” Courteau raised himself with dis- > ficulty; he groped for the bar and .supported himself dizzily thereon, snarling from the pain. With his free hand he felt his cheek where Pierce’s knuckled had found lodg ment; then, as !t fuller realization of the indignity his privileged person" had suffered came home to him he burst into a torrent of frenzied abuse. “Shut up 1” the officer 'growled, un sympathetically. “I know as much ■bout that trial at Sheep Camp as. you do, and if Phillips hadn’t floored you I would. That’s how you stand ! with me.' You, too!” he shot at the McCaskeys. “Le* me warn you if this is a frame-up you’ll all go on the- woodpile for the winter. D’you hear me? _ Os course, if you want to press this charge I’ll make the ar rest, but I’ll just take you three fel lows along so you- can do some swearing before the colonel, where it ’ll go on the records." , "Arrest? But certainly I" screamed the Count. “The fellow is a thief, a |>ig. He struck me. Mel You saw “Sure, I saw him!" the officer frinned. “1 was afraid he’s miss you. Stop yelling and come along." With a nod that included the Mc- Caskeys as well as the titled speaker ne linked arms with Pierce Phill&s f|*nd led the way out into the night. “W’at fool biznesse!" Doret indtg- MBtly exclaimed. “Dat boy is hones’ M churth." t He looked Mown at the sound -op Hoaktta’s voice : v then he started. ! LTV* girts face was strained and [white and miserable; her hands were 1 Aimed over her bosom; she .was mns? horrified at the door through I I&ms taksa. She the concord daily tribune swayed as if about to fall. Toleon half dragged, half carried her out into the street; wjth his arm about her waist he helped her toward her hotel. The walk was a silent one, for Rouletta was in a Itate bordering upon collapse; gradually she regained control cf herself and stumbled along beside him. “They’re three to One,” she said, finally. “Oh, ’Poleon! They’ll swear it on him. The Police are strict; they’ll give him five years. I heard the colonel say so.” “Dere’s been good deal of short weighin’, but—” Doret shook his head. "Nobody goin' believe Cour ieau. And McCaskey is dart* t’ief.” “If—only I—could help him. You’ll go to him, ’Poleon, won’t you? Promise." Silently the Canadian assented. They had reached the door of the hotel before he spoke again; then he said slowly, quietly: “You been playin’ ‘hearts’ wit’ him, ma stxur? You—you love mm? Yes?” “Oh—yes!" The confession "came in a miserable gasp. "Bien! I never s’pect biffore. Wal, dat’s all right.” “The Police are swift and merci less,” Rouletta persisted, fearfully. "They hate the Front Street crowd; they’d like to make an example." “Go in Vour li’i bed an* sleep," he told her, gently. 1 “Dis ting is corn in’ out, all right. ’Poleon fix it, sure; he’s dandy fixer." For some time after she door had closed upon Rouletta the big fellow stood with bent head, staring at the snow beneath his feet. The cheer, the sympathy, had left his face; the smile had vanished from his lips; his features werqi set and stony. With an effort he snook himself, then murmured: “Poor li’l bird 1 Wal, I s’poje now I got to bus’ dat jail!” CHAPTER XXIV Although ’Poleon had spoken with confidence, lie ieufid, upon arriving -at Police Headquarter's, that the sit uation was by no means as simple as :t had appeared, and that something more than a nj.ece, vybid. regarding Phillips’ character would be required to otiscj, the very definite acrusaticSC againsrhim. Courteau, he had pressed his charge with vigor*, and although the two"McCaskeys hate maintained thei? outward show of re-5 Jttctanca at being dragged into th<s affair, they had, nevertheless, sub 2 stantiated his’statements .» ith a thor-' and a .deffiil that hinted jfujrv than a little if vincfiqtiyeness.’ Pierce, of courser had denied his guilt, but his total inability to ex plain how the gold-dust in dispute came to be concealed m the cashier’s iP.qc, to which no one but he had access, had left the Police no altern ative except to hold him. By the time ’Ppleon arrived Pierce had been locked up sot the night. Drawing Rock aside, Doret put in an earnest plea for his young friend. The lieutenant answered him with some impatience: «. / “I admit it looks fishy, but what is there to do? The colonel likes Pierce, as we all do, but—he had tjo choice.” “It’s dirty frame-up.” “I imagine he believes so. And yet—how the deuce did that sack get where it was? J'was standing along side the McCaskey’s when Courteau went up" to pay his cheek, and I’m sure they had no part in if." “M’sieu’ le Comte is sore," ’Poleon asserted. “Me, I savvy plenty. Wal, how we goin get dat boy from out of jail, eh? By Garb I bet I don’ sleep none if I’m lodkftp.” “Get bail for'sK." ’Poleon was frankly puzzled' at this suggestion, but when its nature had been explained his face lit up. “Ho! Dat’s nice arangements, for sure. Come! I fix it noV.” “Have you got enough money?” “I got Tout t’irty dollar, but dat ain’t mak’ no differ. I go to work-< in’ som*where.„Me, I’m good for anyt’ing." “That won’t do," Rock smiled, smiled. “You don’t understand." Laboriously he made more p[pin the mysteries of court procedure, where upon his hearer expressed the frank est astonishment ’ss f ’iJ . "^ acre J” tbe latter ■exclaimed.', “What for yhu say two, free t’duian* dollar? Courteau ’ain’t lose but six hundred, and’ He’s (got it hack. Nb! Irq t’inkin’ foa Policemans is got good sense, but I frit better a miners’ meet®’. Us ’sour-dough’ mak* bet - - •/ . ' 1 - .-Vy ' df* .. i ter law as dem feller at Ottawa." “Morris Best was willing to go hit bail,” Rock informed him, “but Mil ler wouldn't allow it, Ben it sore ai having the Rialto implicated—there’l been so much short-weighing go ini on. Understand?” , 'Poleon wagged his head in DewiV derment. “I don’ savvy dis new kill of law you feller is bring in de coun try. S’pose I say, ‘M’steu’ lodge, ) know dis boy long tam; hp don’ stea dat gold.’ De lodge he say; ‘Doret how much money you got? T’on* sand dollar?" I say, ‘Sure! I bout t’ousand dollar.’ Den he tel . me ‘Wal, dat ain’t ’nough. Mebb* so you better gimme two t’ousan’ dob lar biffore I b’lieve you.’ Bienl 1 go down-town an’ win ’noder t’ots sail' off de high card, or mebbe so 1 stick up some feller, den I come bad and m’sieu' le jodge he say: ‘Dat’l fine! Now we let Phillips go home He don’ steal not’in’.’ W’at I t’inl of dem proceedin’s? Eh? I t’ink d* jodge is dam’ grafter 1" Rock laughed heartily. “Don’t le Colonel Cavendish hear you," S cautioned. “Seriously now, he’d to Pierce go if he could; he told me so lie’ll undoubtedly allow him the free dom of the Barracks, so he'll reallT l e on parole until his trial.” > “Trial? You goin’ try him agin?* The woodsman could make little o) the affair. “If you try him two tam dose crook is mak’ t’ief of Piercl for sure. One trial is plenty. I s’pose mebbe I better kill dem felle. off an’ settle dis t'ing.” “Don’t talk like that," Rqck toll him. “I’m not saying they don’t neet killing, but—nobody gets away witl that stuff nowadays.” “No?” 'Poleon was interested an? a trifle defiant “For Yoi never catch me, M’sieu’. Nobody i) able for doin’ dat. I’m good trav eler." Rock eyed the stalwart--speaka meditatively. hate to take you trail, that’s a fact, but I’d have t< do it. However, that n\oyld lie i poor way to help Pierce. If hc'i really innocent, Courteau will hav a hard job to convict him. I suggos that you let matters rest as they an for a day or so. We’ll treat the ki< all right.” On the way to her room Roulettt met the Countess Courteau, and Jn-t few words made xtrow* the facts oi Pierce’s arrest. The listened in astonishment. “Arrested? For theft? Absurd’ Who made the charge?” j “Count Courteau.” • _ "Courteau/ Where did he get i (thousand dollars?” The speaker!) TaceNvas set in an expression of ut ter incredulity. t , “i don’t know. It’s all too wretch ed, too terrible—” Rouletta’s void .broke; she hid her face in her hands For a moment there was silence] then the elder \soman exclaimed harshly, peremptorily: “Tell me everything. Quick! There’s a reason why I must knot* all about it.” Drawing Rouletta into her zoom she forced her into a chair, thei -stood over her while the latter re peated the story in greater d* +JI. ‘So! That’s it!” the Countesi cried, at last. “The Me Casket, backed him up. Os course! AnJ he referred to Sheep Camp— to me He s the sort to do a thing like that God! What a dog!” After a tirriz she went on: “I’m sorry Piercl struck him; he’ll never get over that .and it will make it harder—much harder.” “You think it can be straightened out? Rouletta’s face was strained] her eyes searched the former speak l ers face eagerly. “It’s got to be straightened ou» It would be monstrous to allow— 1 The Countess shook her head, then with, a mirthless smite, exclaimed! But what a situation! Henri, of a I persons! It’s pleasant for me, isn’t it? Well, somebody planted tha) ooke—probably one of the McCa* keys. They’d like to railroad ini boy. Joe is as vindictive as an In dian and he blames Pierce and itu for his brother’s death.” ' In desperation Rouletta cried: “IT pay the Count back his money—lT double it." “H'J money?” sneered the woman He hasn t a cent, except what I glvt nun. That was McCaskey’s dust. 1 She stared at the apprehensive Sguri crouched upon the edge of the chaii and slowly her expression Softened In a gentler tone she said, *T see yofcl didnt take my advice; you didn’ j heed my warning.” ‘Who ever heeds a warning iik. yours?” “ i “Does Pierce know that you—fes this way about him?” I Rouletta sighed wearily. “I didn! 1 myself, although I more than hal suspected.. I didn’t permit mysel t0 1. r? ma de me so unhappy.” | It ought to safisjy me somewhn ! to learn that he doesn't care so you, but—somehow it. doesn’t. Hi dian t care for me, either. But cared for him. I love him now, jus as you love him—better, probabli Oh, why conceal it? I've spent good many black hours thinkiu, about it and trying to fight it. Min! J'°u. “wasn't has fault; if was jus ,fate.. There are some fellows win go smiling and singing along tfcrougl decent fellows, too—at tending to their own affairs in a per fetfly proper manner,’ but leaving , trad of havoc behind them. It isn 1 tt** echo of ■ their songs die out ) lies perfectly impossible for me, ' wouldn t marry him « T werejre and if he asked me. But that ha nothing whatever to d« with ** case." # c (To be continued) ‘ > -T:\ • is: , . - .’ '.GO . ' ’ ~ r " -- • - "" " —' , DINNER STORIES DINNER STORIES gffn- I Identified. “How are .von coming along with your reducing?” asked Eleanor. "I guess I must be one of tbegO poor losers," sighed Inna. • , __ Seasick? New Bedford, Mass., Mercury. New Bedford, Maft’aa’s Vineyard and Nantucket Steamboat Company lias gone to the Ccsgrove Sanitarium i at Edgartowu to be treated for ulcer 1 I of the stomach. , .] I | The Cynic’s Definition. ] l ; "What is bigamy?” I "A double portion of too inlieh.” 1 Justified. ".ledge, yo' honah." complained an ] irate colored lady to the eourt, “dia J l yeah no ’count husban’ o* mine i drinks." 1 "Yassub. jedge, yc' honah. Alt does i drink some," admitted the husband, j "But. jeudge, dat woman don't- treat ! me right. Why, Ah pawns tie kitch- t en stove ’o git u li’l money an’ site J don’ miss it so ’two weeks." A Light Diet. IJeaver Kills. l* a .. Tribune. Welcome relief in the form of wind 1 and rain has come to most cities in \ tlie great heat zone, where people have .i lived on lemonade and fire escapes since June 1. j 1 The Age of Chivalry, "I consider myself to be the most I courteous man who ever took a girl j auto riding." |j “Explain yourself." |i "I never make her walk home with- ] out first furnishing her with a pair i of roller skates and a road map.” 1 Ride ’Em. Cowboy! Farmers' Elevator tluide. i The Carrollton Farmers Elevator i ( onipn'iiY \vii' remodel the residence 1 occupied by Manager Floyd Barton. A rodeo is part of the office equip- < ] Jnent. 'l Teacher-—What is your opinion of j A. Lincoln? High .School I’up I —lt’s a good car 1 but I like a Packard better. | To tlie con- rvatlve , dies of Cop- | cord and vicipity, To-wil ; "A big J -uougli hcafe:- burns up Less Coal than C one "too small." .The Bight means less waste and more genuine c satisfaction. Spri-ip! Kile .of "LothsiC Hat Blast’ at Yorko & \Yadc,wortb 5 Co. 2-(!t-c. c The finest import- I ed Flower Bulbs, Narcissus Hya cinths, Choice iu-i lips and Lilies di t rest from France and Holland* —at— Pearl Drug Co. On the Square IPhone 22 “ , * "*■ ■' NOTICE Owing to our steadily increasing - patronage, and for the of our customers, we have added another C telephone—number 67(5. VI e are always at your bervtee and 1 will be glad to have you call us at 1 j either Number—67G and GB6. j < Saiptary Grocery • Company . * |■ * ; .'■ . j , '"""L»»l owjo mmpaki \ •>* *' L,. ' i tt'bd oDDij fniMaal f- j BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. §An Attractively Furnished Dining | Room and Gpod Appetizing Food I i | Make the Day Complete Unexpected good fortune in the receiving of new l'l ! .shipments promptly gives our patrons great advantages in j |j the choosing of new Dining Room FUrniture. Whatever ! ! j! may be the present Deed of your dining room, we believe !'! ' you will hardly fail tp find just the suite you want. t 1 1 A very' distinct personality is possessed bp a charm- ]| j, ing new suite that is similar to the above illustration in Ij! O walnut: It is a correct and harmonious reproduction of *]![ the Chippendale type, unusually well built and imposing !jl j! the price that is upon it*. \\ e can sell cheaper. 1 j | Come in and look our line over. \Ve own our own J !' building no rent to pay. !|! I BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. jj> y 13 dim lights any longer, orHflj bo without tin- labor ing devices that we sell? We can wire your home in a jiffy at small cost BJn and you will start to live ng Ha in E3 “The Modern Way” L Kb w. j. hethcox L r 3 w. Depot St—l’hone Fd * ; £ jl Better Service j Realizing it is our duty J l to render better service, ! > ; we have added the latest ; [ model ambulaiice to our equipment whicli is at * I your service day or night. X WfONE •- v _ WiUpnaoii’a 1 Funeral Home ! ‘ ...\i •' st .1. ' CONCORD, N. C. Tuesday, November 3,1925 Charlotte Speed way Tickets V Buy your tickets now. We have good I seats in Grand ly ... , , ~ -Jr ■ stand A. STANDARD BUICKCO. Opposite V v City Fir.- » Department i / Add the Comforts of Plumbing to Your Home Modern Plumbing will do as reach or mv»rf than any oth er one thing toward making I your home a comfortable and convenient place in which to liye. ’lt costs you nothing to get our cost estimate. Concord Plumbins ,JfmS Plum
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1925, edition 1
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