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Thursday, Nov. 5, 19?5 The Concord Daily Tribune S.' , .1. B. SHERRILL Editor and Publisher W. M. SHERRILL. Associate Editor MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tito Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repuhliration of •H news credited to it or nofotherwise credited in this paper and also the lo cal news published herein. All rights of republics tion of spec ial dispatches herein are also reserved. Special Representative FROST. LANDIS & KOHN .225 Fifth Avenue, New York Peoples' Gas Building, Chicago 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta Entered as second class mail matter nt the postoffiee at. Concord, N. C., un der the Act of March 5, 1870. SUBSCRIPTION RATES In the City of Concord by Carrier: One Tear SO.OO Six Months , .TOO Three Months 1.50 One Month . .60 Outside of the State the Subscription Is the Same ns In the City Out of the city and by mail in North Carolina the following prices will pre vail: One Tear $5.00 Six Months 2.50 Three Months 1.25 Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a Month All Subscriptions Must Be Paid In , J Advance I RAILROAD SCHEDULE W In Effect June 28, 1925 Northbound No. 40 To New Tork' 9:28 P. M. ; No. 13C To Washington 6:05 A. M. No. 36 To New Tork 10:25 A. M. (No. 34 To New Tork 4:43 F. M. !No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M. No. 12 To Richmond 7:10 P.M. No. 32 To New Tork 9:03 P.M. 1 No. 30 To New Tork 1:55 A. M. f . Southbound No. 45 To Charlotte 3:55 P. M. No. 35 To New Orleans 9:56 P, M. No. 29 To Birmingham 2:35 A. M. 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 charge passengers coming from be yond Washington. J A 8181 l THOUGHT] | M —FOR TODAY—I A VERY NEEDFUL PRAYER: —Show mo th.v ways, O Lord: teae’h I me thy paths. Let integrity and uprightness preserve me: for I wait 5 on thee.—Psalm 25: 4-21. Vs M,O„ THE SAME EVEEV f 1 WHERE. One wonhl judge from recent com i moot in the Norfolk Virginian Pilot on a charge to the grand jury by Judge N. A. Sinclair that perverse verdicts of justice occur in Virginia i as well as in North Carolina. ■ | Judge Sinclair from time to time j has aroused special interest due to | two facts he has stressed in his [ charges to grand juries—that county j commissioners should place on the i jury lists only those men who they [ determine are intelligent enough and ! of moral character; and that judges [ should not permit, attorneys to ask : the jury to base its verdict on nny ; thing except the evidence in the ease. Says the Virginian Pilot: i Judge N. A. Sinclair, who distin guished himself by his rigorous and ; impartial conduct of the trials re sulting in life conviction Os the per petrators of the Noedlcmau outrages in North Carolina last spring, has no more patience 'with the lawyers who try to circumvent the law than he lias with mobs. In charging a grand jury at Ahoskie this week. Judge Sinclair denounced attorneys who go beyond the law and the evidence to find a basis for their pleas. At the same time Judge Sinclair recalled that he had only n few days before called down two lnwyers for asking juries whether the jurors would not have done the same thing as their clients if placed in similar circumstances. In taking the stand which these state /tnents indicate, Judge Sinclair has •come very close to uncovering one of practices most responsible for bringing the administration of crimi nal justice in America into disrepute. Jurors are sworn to trjP cases in ac cordauce with the law and the evi- C deuce, but in many cases the attor ! neys, who as much ns the juror? are * the sworn officers of the courts, fail to keep themselves within the same limits. They base their pleas not on the law and the evidence but upon sen timental considerations entirely be yond the law. Too often the attor neys are not called to account by the trial jndges. The result is seen in a large number of verdicts like that in the Cole case recently tried at Rock ingham in which the law goes down before the appeal of the emotions. If lawyers were held strictly within the confines of the law and the evidence as Judge Sinclair endeavors to hold them, criminal justice would be more eerlnin and crime more easily dealt with. The Raleigh News and Observer contends, and rightly so, that “sff jurors were always men of high in telligence' and moral character, and if attorneys were restricted to the evi dence for their arguments, there would be fewer miscarriages of jus tice." NO SHORTAGE OF FUEL . 1 New Tork City, and other cities throughout the country, have been Sniped to raise the ban on soft coal, hut this is about the only phase of the coal strike that has affected the' public yet. Thousands of miners in the anthracite fields bare been on / strike for two months but there Is no coal shortage. There is a scarcity of hard coal, to he sure, hut the decrease in this par ticular brand of coal has been more than met in the increase in the out put of soft coal, and certainly at the present lime there is no grounds for fears of a coal famine. Up to October 17, last year, ac cording to the Baltimore Evening Sun. production of anthracite was 72.ft0Q.000 tons. Fop the same period this year production was 61.500.000, j a loss pt ab0ut'9..700.000 tons. But the comparative figures for the same periods show that production of soft, coal is ahead o fthat of last year by j about 24.000,000 tons, and says The' Rim, “there is an abundance of fuel i in the country for everybody." THERE CANNOT BE TOO MUCH PRECAUTION. Drivers of • all kinds of vehicles should exercise caution in crossing railroad Jracks, but those persons who are charged with driving busses car rying school children should exercise every measure at their command to safeguard the lives of their passen gers. The tragedy iii Georgia which re sulted in the deaths of eight children - ,' brings this fqct very close home. The driver of the bus,- it is said, stopped, looked out his side and was assured by children on the other side of the bus that no train was coming. How ever, it was raining and curtains were up on the car. The driver and the children looked through the wet cur tains and they did not see the train. As a matter of fact the train could not have been very distant from the crossing at the time for the bus was struck near the middle. Drivers of busses should get out of their vehicles and look carefully. In cases of this kind, eertainly, too great precaution isjiot possible. OUR NATION’S BADGE OF MERCY The American Red Cross is the na tion's badge of mercy. -Wherever there is suffering, our spirit of cortt passion and sympathy is carried un der its humanitarian banner. When disaster strikes, devastating prosperous communities, demolishing .happy licnies, and leaving a path of death and desolation, our Red Cross is ever ready to relieve suffering and prevent distress. It cares for the injured, shelters .the homeless and places every sufferer back on his feet with a normal prospect for the fu ture. This is but one of its many humane services. Every day is a day of dis aster for hundreds of homes. Sick ness and disease, poverty and suffer ing, never declare a truce. Always they are exacting their toll‘of hu man happiness, and Red Cross work er* are every busy fighting them. Into the homes of the factory hands, out to the lonely farm houses, and on to the scenes of disaster, the emis sary of mercy goes to translate the message of sympathy into deeds of constructive service, wheherev suffer ing easts its shadow. It is the com posite voice of thousands-of people in the state and nation who have made it their medium for magnifying a thousand-fold their personal serv ice to humanity. Post and Flagg's Cotton Letter. I "New York, Nov. 4.—The market • has shown a great deal of strength today due to strong ‘ cables and a wide advance vy New Orleans over Tuesday. Heavy trade > buying and short covering during the first hour was in evidence and operations on the bull side were encouraged by. rather low ' ginning reports and a" wet weather man together with very heavy exports for the first three days. Talk of serious losses from wet and freezing weather lias also pro moted a more bullish sentiment. Dur ing the afternoon the market quieted down considerably and developed in to a scalping affair. Rumor has it that quite heavy shipments are ex pected in* New York for December delivery although the recent decline in the market and narrowing of the December premium may tend to re duce these shipments. Due to the recent heavy short covering the technical position of the market is undoubtedly easier but the trade are good buyers on nil declines and this would appear to be a good policy to pursue at present.' POST AND FLAGG. A "Missouri" Pythan. A giant python is terrorizing the countryside near Vibbard, in the “Show Me” state. It has been seen twice W'ithin the past three months— first on the farm of James Gillen and more recently on the adjoining farm of Charles Adams. Adams was work ing in hia corn-field one day and heard the cornstalks crackling. When he turned to see what it was the giant reptile was crawling toward him. Adama fled to the house to get hia gun and. when he returned he saw the snake disappear under a culvert, but didn’t get a shot at it. “It was a terrible looking thing,” he said. “I judge it to be about 40 feet long. It could raise its head at least five feet from the ground.” It is be lieved that the snake escaped from a circus near Vibbard years, ago and has its lair in the hills back of tbe town. Armed parties have organized a search for it. Rale Jockey Off Tracks For Life. I Louisville, Ky., Nov. 3. —J. A. ’ Mooney, a veteran jockey, today was ruled off the tracks of the Kentucky I Jockey Club for fife. Mooney's ex i pulsion came after Jockey M. Mergler 1 had confessed to the racing stewards j that he had pulled Bumpkin, a two- j year-old belonging to Frederick John son, eastern turfman, in a race at 1 Latonia October 10th. Mergler ira ■ plicated Mooney in bis confession, it [ was said. i ... - -. i Trousers of bright red are being > worn by English college students. Pnhliihod to *mripiiiInc, and Prank , CHAPTER XXIV. (Continued) Hilda laid down her book. She turned to face her accuser. “Why should I make a scene?” she asked. “I’ve had nothing to do with Phil lips since we parted company at White Horse. I've scarcely spoken to "him, and you know it.” “You don’t deny there was some thing between you?” I • The woman shrugged non-com mittally, her lips parted in a faint, cheerless smile. “I deny nothing. I admit nothing.” Although Courteau's brain was fogged, he. experienced a growing surprise at the self-possession with which his wife had taken this blow Which he had aimed as much at her as at Pierce Phillips; he s'tudied her intently, a mingling of suspicion, of anger, and of admiration in his un certain gaze. He saw for one thing, that his effort to reach her had failed and that she remained com pletely the mistress of herself. She reclined at ease in her comfortable chair, quke .unstirred by his deris ion; his jubilation. He became aware, also, of the fact that she pre sented an extremely attractive pic ture, for the soft white fur of the loose robe she wore exposed an al luring glimpse of snowy throat and bosom; ope wide sleeve had fallen back, snowing a smoothly rounded arrfi; her silken ankles, lifted to the cozy warmth of the stove, were small and trim; her feet were shod in neat high-heeled slippers. The Count admired neatly shod,ladies. “You’re a very smart-looking wo man.” he cried, with some reluc tance. “You’re beautiful, Hilda. I don't blame the young fool for fall ing. But you are too odd, too wise—” Hilda nodded. “You've said it. Too old and too. wise. If I'd been as young and as silly as when I met you—who knows? He’s a hand some boy.” ' Again the husband’s anger blazed up. “But I’m not young and silly,” his wife interrupted. “Just the same, you played me a rotten trick,” the Count exploded. “And I don’t forget. As for him”— he swore savagely—“he’ll learn that it’s not safe to humiliate me, to rob me of any woman—wife or mistress. You’ve never told me the half; I’ve had to guess. But I’m patient. I know how to wait and to use my uyes and mjr ears. Then to strike me!. Perdition I I’ll follow this through, never fear.” “How did you get a thousand dol lars. Henri?” the wife inquired, curi ously. Courteau’s gaze shifted. “What difference? I won it on a turn at the North Star; it was given to me; I found it. Anyhow, I 'had it. It was a good night for me; yds, a very good night. I had my revenge and I showed my friends that I’m a man to be reckoned with.” In a tone unexpectedly humble the woman said: “I had no idea you cared very much what I did or how I carried o ; t. After all, it was your own fault.” “Mine?” The Count laughed in derision and astonishment. “Exactly! If you had taken the trouble to show me that you cared I —well, things might have been dif ferent. However—” The Countess i rose, and with another change of j voice and manner said: “Come | along. Let’s do something for your i eye. I The Count stared at her in be- I wilderment, then he turned away, crying: “Bahl I want no help.” j At the door he paused to jeer once j mote. “Pierce Phillips 1 A com : mon thief, a despicable creature who I robs the very man he had most deeply injured. I’ve exposed him |to the law and to public scorn. Sleep on that, my dear. Dream on i it.” With a chuckle he traced an ascertain course to the stairs, mounted to his room, and slammed his door behind him. ! He had undressed and flung him jself into bed, but he had not yet fallen asleep when the door re ‘ opened and his wife entered, bear ing in her hand a steaming pitcher of hot water. This she deposited; into it she dipped a folded towel. I “I’m sorry you’re disfigured, Hen? ri,” she told him, quietly. I Despite his surly protests, she j bathed and soothed his swollen fea tures until he dropped asleep, after ' which she stole out hnd down to her room on the floor below. There, however, she paused, staring back up the empty stairway, a look of deepest loathing upon her face. Slowly, carefully, she wiped her hands as if they were unclean; her lips curled into a mirthless smile; then she passed into her chamber | and turned the key behind her. !. Rock had spoken truly in assur ing ’Poleon that Pierce Phillips’ lot would be made as easy for him as possible. That is what happened. No one at the Barracks appeared to take much stock in Courteau’s charge, and even Colonel Cavendish, the commandant, took the trouble to send for him early the next morn ing and to ask for the whole story in detail. When Pierce hud given it the officer nodded. “It looks very much like a spite case. I couldn't imagine your doing such a thing, i my boy.” j “It is a spite case, nothing else.” | “Courteau is a rotter, and your affair with his wife explains his ani mosity.” “It wasn’t exactly an ’affair,’ sir,’’ Fierce colored slightly as he went •n to explain. “You see, I was per fectly honest. I didn’t know there »* » count, and when I learned the concord daily tribune there i and ended it. She was the first woman who ever— : Well, sir, I admired her tremen dously. She—impressed me won derfully." “No doubt,” the colonel smiled. “She’s an impressive person. Are you still fond of her?” "Not in the same way.” “What abqut this girl Laure?” This time Pierce flushed uncom fortably. “I've no excuses to offer there, sir—no explanations We— just drifted together, it was a long trip and the Yukon does that sort of thing. Force of circumstance as much as anything, I presume. I’ve been tiying to break away, but—” he, shrugged. “You’ve been a pretty foolish lad.” Pierce remained silent at this ac cusation, and the colonel went on: “However,‘l didn t bring you here to lecture you. The Royal Mounted have other things to think about than young wasters who throw themselves away. After all, it’s a free.-and-easy country and if you ’ want to play ducks and drakes it’s your oiyn business. I merely want j you to realize .that you’ve put our ’ self in a bad light and that you dqn’t come into court with clean | hands. _ “I understand. I put in a wake ! ful night thinking about it. It's the first time in a long while that I've [ done any serious thinking. "Well, don't be discouraged. A ; little thinking will benefit you. Now ’ then, I'm going to" put Rock ait work on your case, and meanwhile you may have the liberty of the ' Barracks. You’re a gentleman, and I trust you to act as onq.” Pierce was only too grateful for 1 this courtesy, and to realize that he retained the respect of this middle ' aged, soldierly officer, whom he had ! long admired, filled him with deep relief. He gave his promise readily enough. Later in the day Broad and Bridges came in to see him, and their indignation at the outrage, their positive assertion that it was nothing less than a deliberate cotv spiracy, and so considered among the Front Street resorts, immensely cheered him. “You remember the holler I let up when them Sheep-Campers wanted to hang McCaskey?” Broad in ouired. “It was my mistake. His ear and a hemp knot would go to gether like rheumatism and lini ment.” Bridges agreed. “Funny, us three bein’ tillicums, ain’t it?’’ he mused. “Especially after the way we dredged you. We didn’t need your loose change, but—there it was, so we took it.” “You’d of done better if you’d turned on the hollow of your foot that day and romped right back to the old farm,” Broad asserted. “You’d never of doubled up with the McCaskeys and you’d still be the blushing yokel you was.” “Yes, you’re a different kid, now.” Both gamblers, it seemed, .were In the melancholy mood for moraliz ing. “Why, we was talkin’ to Rou letta about you this morning. She’s all bereaved up over this thing; she sent us here to cheer you. You was clean as an apple, then—and easier to pick—now you’re just a common bar-fly', the same as us. Laure done it. She’s the baby vampire that made a bum of you.” VYou’re not very flattering,” Phil lips smiled faintly. “Oh, I’m sort of repeatin’ what Letty said. She pyt me to thinkin’. She’s quite a noisy little missionary when she gets started.” “Missionary!” Broad exclaimed, in disdain. “I don’t like the word. Them birds is about as useful as a hip pocket in an undershirt. Why, missionaries don’t do no real, last ing good outside of Indian villages 1 Us sure-thing guys are the best mis sionaries that ever struck this coun try. Look at the good we done around Dyea and Skagway. Them gospel-bringers never touched it. We met the suckers on the edge of the Frozen North and we turned ’em back by the score. Them three wal nut husks done more good than the Ten Commandments. Yes, sir, t set of cheatin’ tools will save more strayed lambs than a ship-load of Testaments.” “Letty figures that somebody tossed that gold-sack over the top of the cage after you follered the Count out.” “Impossible,” Pierce declared. “I got an idea.” It was Broad speaking again. “The mere contem plation of physical violence unmans that Frog. He’d about as soon have a beatin’ as have a leg cut off with a case-knife. S’pose me and the' Kid lure him to some lonely spot—some good yellin’-place—and set upon him with a coupla pick-handles. We’ll make him confess or we’Hmairo and meller him till he backs out through his bootlegs. What d’you say?” Pierce shook his head. "Some thing must be done, but I doubt if that’s it. It’s tough to he—disgraced, Jo have a thing like this hanging over you. I wouldn’t mind it half 1 so much if I were up for murder or arson or any man’s-sized crime. Anything except stealing!” “A mere matter of choice,” the former speaker lightly declared. : “We got boys around the Rialto that 1 has tried ’em all. They don’t notice , no particular difference.” For some time the three friends discussed the situation, then, when his visitors rose to go, Pierce accom , panied them to the limits of the Bar racks oremises and there stood look : ing after them, realizing with a fresh • pang that he wis a prisoner. It was ; * n unfortunate predicament, he re- I fleeted, mi quite as unpleasant as the one which had brought him fnfia conflict with the angry men of Sheep Camp. That had been an experience fraught with peril, but his. present plight was litile better, it seemed to him. for already he felt the weight of the Dominion over him, already he fancied himself enmeshed m 3 discouraging tangle of red tape. There was no adventurous thrill to this affair, nothing but an odious'’ feeling of shame and disgrace which he could nbt shake off. . He was staring"morosely at the ground between his feet when he heard a voice *that caused him to start. There, facing him with a light of pleasure in her" blue eyes, was the firl of the skees. “Hello!” said she. he extended her hand, and her mit ten dosed oyer Pierce’s fingers with a firm clasp. “I’m awfully glad to sec \ on again, Mr.— ’’ She hesitated, then with a snrile confessed, “Da you know, you’re my only pupil and yet I’ve never h&rd your name.” "Phillips,” said he. “You don't deserve to be remem bered at all, for you didn't come to the dance. And after you had prom ised too.” • “1 couldn’t come,” he assured her, truthfully enough. "I looked for you. I was quite hurt when you failed to appear. Then 1 thought perhaps you expected something more formal than a mere verbal invitation, and in that way I managed to save my vanity if I'd known who you were or how to find jlou J d have had my father semi • you a note.. If it wasn’t that. I’m glad. Well, there’s another done* tliis week and I’ll expect you.” “I—l'm not dancing,” he stam mered . “Not at the Eattacks, any* how.” The girl was puzzled; therefore fierce summoned his courage and explained, with as brave an attempt at lightness as he could afford: “You sec before you a victim of un nappy circumstance, a .person to be shunned. I’m worse than a case of smallpox. I don't think you should be see:' talking to me.” “What are you driving at?" “I'm getting up the spiritual mo mentum necessary to tell you that I’m a thief! Truly. Anyhow, threa choice gentlemen are- so sure of it that they went to the trouble of per juring themselves and having me ar rested—” .. -.... . “Arrested? YOU?” “Exactly. And the evidence is very strong. I almost think I must be guilty.” “Are you?” Pierce shook his head. “Os course you’re not. I renum ber, now —something! rather said at breakfast, but 1 paid no attended. You fought with that good-looking French count, didn’t you?” “Thank you for reminding me od the one cheerful feature connected with the entire affair. Yes, I rpised my hand to him in anger—and M It fall, but Lieutenant Rock spoihd the whole party!.” “Tell me everything, please.” Pierce was more than willing to oblige, and he began his recital al the time of his first meeting kvra joe McCaskey on the beach at Dye*. While he talked the girl listened with that _ peculiar open-eyed meditative gravity he had noted upen their former meeting. When hi had fin ished she cried, breathless?/: “Why it’s as exciting as a book!” “Do you feel that way, too?” Pierce inquired, curiously. "As everything is an adventure? I used to. I used to staad outside of my self and look on, but now—l’m on the inside, looking out. I suppose it’* the effect Os the gray beard. Ex perience comes fast in this country. To one thing I’ve made up azy mini however; when I get out of Art) scrape, if I ever do, I’m going away up into the hills where th-’ wind can blow mfc clean, and stay ihera.” “It’s a perfect shame!" the girl said, indignantly. “I shall tell r»- thzr to fix it. He fixes eveiything I ask him to. He’s wenderte!, as you probably know. “Inasmuch as I haven’t the faint est idea who he is—” “Why, he’s Colonel Cavendish i I’m Josephine Cavendish. I though) everybody knew me." Pierce could not restrain a start ol surprise. Very humbly he inquired i “Now that you uriderstand wiio 1 am and what I’m charged with, d« you want to—know me; be friend) with me?” “We are friends,” Miss Cavendish warmly declared. “That’s not some thing that may happen; it has hap pened. I’m peculiar about such mat I ters; I have my own way of looking ! at them. And now that we’re friendi we’re going tb be friends throughout and I’m going to help you. Conn along and meet mother.” “I—don’t know how far my paroh extends,” Pierce ventured, doubtful!s “Nonsense! There’s only one an thonty around here. Father thinki he s it, but he isn’t. I am. Yrfu’n my prisoner now. Give me your word you won’t try to escape—” (To be continued) DINNER STORIES .Tnilgi> (to now policeman) : “Dili you notice no suspicious characters in the neighborhood?" New Policeman: “Sure. Tour Hon or. X saw but one man. anil I asked him what be was doin' there at that timet o’ night. Sez he. T have no business here jest now, but X expect to open a jewelry store in this vi cinity'later on." At that J sez, "I wifth ye success, sor. Judge (disgustedly): “Yes; anil be did open a jeweler’s store in this vi cinity and stole seventeen watches and a poeketful of diamonds. New Policeman (after a pause) : “Ttegorra, Yer Honor, the man may have been a thafe, but anyway he was no loiar.” Afraid you're going to have in somnia? What are the symptoms? Twins. Teacher (in .geography class): “Can' any one tell me where Pitts burgh is?” Small voice tin rear): "Please ma'am they’re playing in Washing ton.” Paul’s Persuasion. A man was dying during the war. He was asked of what persuasion he was. Ho replied: "Paul’s.” “What! are you a Methodist? They all claim I’aul.” “No.” “Are you a Presbyterian then? They claim Paul, too.”. •No." "Os what persuasion arc you then ?’’ "I am flcrsuatled that He is able to keep that whieh I have committed unto Him against that day.’’ Mrs. Hatch was in mourning for her loountninecr husband and two children, who had been k,illcd the night before by Hardboiled Jem Rug ger. The door of the room strung open anil there stood the murderer him self. He smiled faintly and said: "I sho’ owe you an apology, ma'am, Yause I reekin I made a mis take. 1 really was moanin' to get the (iriggses, but I must of got lost in the dark. The joke sho' is on me this time." To the conservative dies of Con cord and vicinity. To-wit: "A big enough heater burns up I.ess Coal than one “too small.” The Right Size means less waste and more genuine satisfaction. Special sale of "Tjoths Hat Pdast" at Yorke & Wadsworth The finest import ed Flower Bulbs, Narcissus Hya cinths, Choice Tu * lips and Lilies di rest from France and Holland. —at — Pearl Drug Co. On the Square Phone 22 Canned Meats Specials Regular 35c Cans Sausage meat, Tripe or Cooked Brains AT ONLY 2g £ PER CAN Cabarrus Cash Grocery Co. PHONE 571 W SAP* HUNT’S GUARANTEE! MjSr I SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES /fTf Kl/(Hucrt*»Bfttoe and Soap), fail ir | in the treatment of Itcn, Eczema [A Ringworm,Tetter or other Itch inf ekin dieeeeee. Try thii treatment at our risk. ECZDUUP Money back without question £\ if hunt’s ouaranteS) SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES Jjl (Hunt*. S.lv. end Boap),f«tl In f JKTrl' the treatment of Itch, Beeema, l Riocwona,T.tt*rofOth«rltch- fU / /1 log «kln disease.. Try this 1 * I tre.txn.ut at our risk. PKARL DBIJG COMPANY BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. An Attractively Furnished Dining Room and Good Appetizing Food Make the Day Complete * Unexpected good fortune in the receiving of new shipments promptly gives our patrons great advantages ,jn the choosing of new Dining Room Furniture. Whatever may he the present need of your dining room, we believe you will hardly fail to find just the suite you want. A very distinct personality is possessed by a charm % * -t ing new suite that is similar to the above illustration in walnut. It is a correct and harmonious reproduction of the Chippendale type, unusually well built and imposing for the price that is upon it. \\ e can sell cheaper) Come in and look our line over. We own our own building no rent to pay. BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. Why not electrify your UC home? Why put up with If dim lights any longer, or be without the labor lug devices that we sell? We can wire your home in jiffy cost and to live LaV “The Modern Way” uj U W. J. HETHCOX LJ W. Depot St. Phone (Ui’l |fj Better Service Realizing it is our duty to render better service, we have added the latest model ambulance to our equipment which is at your service day or night. PHONE 9 Wilkinson’s Funeral Home CONCORD, N. C. PAGE NINE Charlotte Speed way Tickets Buy your tickets now. We have good seats in Grand • /* • stand A. STANDARD BUICKCO. Opposite ■ * City Fire Department 1 Add the Comforts of PLUMBING to 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 you nothing to jjet our cost estimate. Concord Plumbing Company North Kerr St Phone 171
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1925, edition 1
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