PAGE FOUR
■Mill
Entered as second class mwl matter
§|\ der the Act of March 3, 1879.
P?' SUBSCRIPTION RATES
of Concord by Carrier
Mentha 1.50
I One Month .50
Outside of the State the Subscription
Rpj.V Is the Same aa in the City
r ' Out of the city and by mail in North
EaggCarnlina the following prices will pre-
Ffine'Tear $5.00
P* 'fix Months —,, 2.50
By»sree Months „ 1.25
H,;.%ess Than Three Months, 50 Cents a
i I j Month
BMAU Subscriptions Must Be Paid in
,! Advance
■Of RAILROAD SCHEDULE
Mafp In Effeet June 28, 1925
KfP Northbound *
IliSo. 40 To New York 9:28 P. M
Hgl No. 136 To Washington 5:05 A. M,
1 No. 36 To New York 10:25 A. M.
K No. 34 To New York 4 :43 P. M.
fc No; 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M.
h No. 12 To Bichmo.id 7:10 P. M
EpNo. 32 To New York 9:03 P. M.
I No. 30 To New York 1:55 A.M.
R :-3F ... - . Southbound
I No. 46 To Charlotte 3:55 P. M.
f 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
Iv 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. 87 To New Orleans 10:45 A. M
No. 39 To New Orleans 9:55 A. M.
|i Train No. 34 will stop in Concord
i Ao take on passengers going to Wash
I ington and beyond.
Train No. 37 will stop here to dis
% Charge passengers coming from be
' yond Washington.
?JL bible^thoughtl
I FOR TODAY—I
, ffl Bible ThoagrLts memorised, will prove % Jal
rfi. nrieelees heritage matter seem joi
Wi REWARD or HUMILITY:— !
£ : ; Whosoever exalteth himself shall be ;
El-abased: and he that hmnb’eth 'him-
U Belf shall be exalted. Luke 14:11.
Kft But in lowliness of mind let each .
P7esteem other better than themselves, i
| Look not every man on his own
| things, but ever man also on the ,
k things of others. I‘liilippians 2:3-4.
I' THEY ALWAYS SEEK THE ALI
BI.
By “pitch" Anderson, who in death is ;
it-. pictured as the soil of a noble Danish
Kyi family and who in life was a notor
|i ions criminal, got started wrong be-
K; cause he was mistreated in a South
gt. Carolina prison camp, according to a
jEt friend who has .given facts about him
|; since his death.
Ku . This friend says that Anderson be- ,
H came confirmed in hi* attitude of hos- ,
E. tility toward human society by an ex- i
B, perience in South Carolina, where he i
|i was gonvicted of a crime, "because
ft there teas no onp else to hang it on.”
I and sent to serve his sentence as a
|| leased convict in a South Carolina
R; turpentine camp.
K‘ We do not beliavc tlii-. Anderson
Ip probably told the friend this, but he
p; was not telling the truth. Criminals
1 nil are like that. They always seek I
Ft to prove some reason for their orim
fpal records and in most instances
f" they lay the blame on some individ
ual, sonic law or some custom. They
RjV Will never admit they are criminals
because they are criminal.
Bl;-, Governor McLeod denied the An-
Bf-iperson accusation and gives fact- to
pgiiipport his contention. He says:
“Neither could Anderson, if he
came to this country at the age of 20,
g «s his attorney stated, have worked as
; • leased convict at all. Convicts in
: fhis state have never been leased
P.to turpentine camps, the governor
? Said, and they have not been leased
g|As farm and railroad laborers for over
6 26 years. At one time convicts were
■ leased to phosphate mine operators,
but list was abolished by law in I
;; 1885.”
r. ' Anderson had the sanise opportun
> ity to make good in the United States
Hi any other immigrant had. In fact
Hpfehad a better clmncc, for we are to
MBt'jWHlertftund that he came from an edit
■pMbted. noble family. He decided to
■B'Ruudt his theories in the face of the
Kgj||tW' and he paid, for his crime.
REqlle • wanted to have some excuse
Rjtihea he talked to his friend. That
B&.>r twe of the peculiarities of the hu-
S| Man race. No matter how low a
|p Man may sink headways tries to hang
E'an to some thread of respectability.
Kj'JHe always has some reason or rather
Hjfc-iennf excuse to offer.
ip "Dutoil” Anderson was about as
Ik "hard-boiled" as a criminal ever bc
i Kf'.cxancs but with it all he was unwilling
; R, Jgf let his friend think lie was as mean
g| at hcriVf us be was in practice, lie
■Staled to find the alibi flint all crimi-
Hpsacek. lie wanted to put the bin
KaP society when he was to blame bim-
Ilft ;•, • -.vc -
1 ■' —r"
i we learn that somethin* of the same
movement has started wlt{t its goal
“manager form” of government for
/wwintiae *
vwUflilWi
Writing in the Conn try Gentleman,
Herbert Quick predicts that the leg
islative meetings of next winter in
many states will bring movements for
“county-manager” systems.
Mr. Quick’s idea of the county-1
-manager system may sound somewhat
radical to many ftmHiar with the
style of county government we have
in this part of the country. Under it,
he says, “wc should elect no county
officers except the members or the
county board, 'rile board would put
the running of the county affairs in
the hands of the county manager and
he would hire and fire all the rest of
the employes.”
Probably that would be going a lit
tle too far to suit most of u(t In onr
present view of county affairs. There
are some offices, such as that of sher
iff, for instance, which many people
wduld insist should be filled by popu
lar election. However, It may be that
Mr. Quick is referring only to the
administrative work of the county
government, and in that case it might s
well be that a county manager plan
might be put into effect with marked
betterment in the average county.
Under the plan there would be
somebody available at all times to 1
carry on the administrative work and ,
the people would kno\ to whom to
turn when certain things had to be
attended to. . ,
Os course it is not very probable ,
that many counties wifi adopt the
plan at this time, but it is interesting
to note the trend in government as- 1
fairs. - 1
THE UNEXPECTED. ,
Statesville Daily.'
Two negroes were tried in Asheville ,
last week for attacks on white worn- .
en. On account of the frequency of
these in Asheville and vicinity feel
ing was very tense. An attack, had j
beqn made on the jail in an attempt ]
at lynching, and it was necessary to
have soldiers present at the trial to j
prevent a possible mob attack.,—4q
each case the victim the ac- ,
eased, anil iu each -ease an attempt ,
was made t6.establish an alibi. Both ,
defendants had counsel who appar
ently did their best for their clients. ,
Judge Stack, who presided, served ,
notice that if in his opinion aver- ,
diet of guilty was not warranted by
the evidence he would set it aside. ,
In charging the jury ip each case iif- |
ter testimony and_ argument were .
concluded. It’s honor emphasized the ,
fact that only the evidence and the
law must be considered; that it was ,
not a matter of public opinion, or per- ,
sonal feeling, to settle. The jurors ]
wehe urged to consider it just as ,
they would consider any other case,
unbiased, without reference to per- j
soliql feeling.
,In the first case the defendant was .
convicted arid sentenced to death. In J
his attempted alibi there l was a half
hour of his time unaccounted for and (
the circumstances seem to,warrant the |
verdief. In the second case there was ,
an acquittal. The prosecuting witness ,
was very positive in her identification, ,
but the jury, composed of citizens of ,
Asheville and Buncombe county, ,
K-eaelied a verdict in a short time. They
were of course, convinced that the ,
woman was mistaken as to the man.
This last verdict isn’t exactly un
jirecedented. but it was unusual un- ■
der the circumstances. It means that
a local jury of white men heard a
charge against a uegro ithat arouses |
such passions as to make it almost im
possible to give the case unbiased con- ,
sideration. But as becomes honest (
jurors who have regard for their oath, ,
this jury evidently considered the •
case dispassionately, free from i>er
sonai feeling. It took courage to do ,
that. The verdict will not be l popu- (
lar among a large element of the i«-o
ple. Usually identification by tbe vic
tim in such ca-cs is considered the
last word, although it is realized how
easily a mistake could be made; and
in these cases ordinarily the doubt, if ,
any, is resolved against the accused |
rather than iu his favor. Not only
personal feeling but regard for the
public feeling overrides scruples if
there are scruples. But the Buncombe
county jury rose above all that and
passed on the case as jurors should.
Evidently they were thoroughly con
vinced that the accused was innocent.
Their verdict indicates that.
The Law Winks.
The Pathfinder.
The violation of the liquor law is
well-nig'i universal, apparently. The
act says very plaiuly that “it shall be
unlawful to advertise, by any means
or method, liquor or the manufac
ture, sale or furnishing of the same,”
or “to advertise, manufacture, sell or
possess for sale any utensil, contriv
ance, machine, preparation, com
pound, tablet, substance, formula, di
reehiuu or recipe” for use in making
intoxicants. And yet every day we
see, right on the principal streets
of the national capital, big signs
stating that “beer” is on sale; and
leading hardware stores display in
their windows cop tier tubing to be
used for making stilts, and all sorts
of “contrivances” and “preparations” (
for producing the cup that cheers and I
likewise inebriates.
We can realize how difficult or im
possible it is fer the authorities to
enforce the prohibition laws when so'
many prominent merchants openly vi
olate the law. The officials of course
know of these violations but they
wink at them. Perhaps too many
of their friends would be hit if there
was strict and honest enforcement.
Name dF Judge Metlmis Linked
Special te Greensboro News.
Washington, Nov. 10.—The Hearat
newspapers, including the Herald of
this city, have been running a series
■Of articles relating to the office of the
alien property enetodian. This office
has long been under fire, and Thomas
W. Miller, who served as_ eustodiau
Under the Harding administration,
has heen indiejed on a conspiracy
charge, the specific allegation in this
case being that Mr. Miller accepted
Liberty bonds from a Genqan corpo
ration whose assets were returned
while Miller held the office. Today
John A. Kennedy, a special writer
for the Htarat interests, brought into
his series the name of Judge I. M.
Mtekins. The Kennedy effort today
follows together with a statement
which Judge Meekins made available
to the Daily News bureau, and in
which it is declared that he awaits
any proposed investigation M his con
duct with entire confidence:
“A thorough investigation into up
wards of $40,000 in fees paid to I. M
SMeekius. of Elizabeth City, N. C„ !
now federal judge for the eastern dis
trict of North Carolina, while he was
liquidator of enemy insurance com
panies under former Alien Property
Custodian- Colonel Thomas W. Miller,
is under way.
• “The money was paid from assets
of properties administered by the cus- ;
toifiuu in 1923 Meekins was up- >
pointed judge by President Coolidge
January 31. 1925. He is a leading
Republican of the south. I
“Comptroller General J. R. Mc-
Cairl, now auditing the alieut property
custodian’s office at request of -Presi
dent Coolidge, is seeking to determine '
whether acceptance of the fees was i
contrary to law. The department of i
justice is investigating. 1
“As trustee and <
my insurance companies, to which he 1
was appointed by Colonel Miller. 1
Judge Meekins received SIO,OOO a
year salary and living expenses of l
S6OO a month at the Waldorf-Astoria t
Hotel in New York City.
“While drawing this money. Meek- 1
ins collected a $7,500 fee from the >
Prussian Life Insurance Company, a I
concern uiyler his direction It was ’
paid for legal services, it is ex- <
plained.
“Omptrol’er McCarl is seeking to
ascertain if it were legal for Uiui to
reeeive such a fee when lie was being <
oaid salary and expenses.
“Judge Meekins declares he was *
oermitted to do so in the contract
between,himself and Millai and an
iroved by Harry M. Daugherty, then
att rney general.
“While serving as liquidator. Meek :
ins also waif made one of three gov- 1
“rinueut trustees of the Roeesjer- ‘
Hasslacher Chemical Company, t’ucn
under control of Miller. c
“The trusteeship paid a salary df 1
$3,000 a year. The trustees were to -
act in a capacity similar to that of an 1
;XBcusor of an estate. • . 1
“While yecelring this salary fjroiq *
‘lie turn* of the Roessler-Hasslachef J
Company, Meekins arranged a con- ■
ference between Assistant Secretary •
of the Treasury McKenzie Moss and <
attorneys for the company. Moss was I
assistant to Meekins when the later
was general counsel of the alien prop- 1
erty custodian's office.
“As a result of the conference, in -
come tax returns for the company <
and two of its subsidiaries, the Perth- [
Amboy Chemical Company and the *
Niagara Electro Chemieul Company 1
were consolidated at a saving of more _
than $700,000 to the concerns as- 1
fected.
"Attorneys for the companies of- '
sered to split the SIOO,OOO fee re- 1
ceived for the work with Judge Meek «
ins, allowing hiui one-third or $33,- '
333 '
"Meekins states he felt that sum 1
too high, but that he did receive S2O,- 1
000. 1
“Comptroller McCarl is attempting
to ascertain whether Meekins’ serv
ices should not have been considered 1
part of the duties of a trustee for
which Judge Meekins was being paid 1
a salary, and if payment of the SIOO,- .
000 from assets of the three com
panies did not constitute an exorbi
tant charge for services performed.”
The explanatory statement of Judge
Meekins is to the following effect:
“A newspaper story from Wash
ington today is manifestly calculated
to create an atmosphere of suspicion
concerning my conduct as an attorney
and in my relations to the office of
the alien property custodian. No
chafes are preferred against me but
the story referred to ‘thorough investi
gation' of 'Tees alleged to* have been
paid me, and states that an official of
the government is seeking to deter
mine whether alleged fees paid me
were paid contrary to law. Thus
without directly charging me with
wrong doing the luibliiation tends to
place me in an uufavotable light.
If any conduct of mine is under in
vestigation or is to be investigated,
I know nothing of it.. If any in vest l>
gation is on foot, all the facts wilr
appear in due course. Meantime l
assure all concerned that the resu't
of tny investigation along the line
suggested in the Washington stoiry
call be awaited with entire confidence
It appears to me not to be seemly to
go into a detailed explanation under
the provocation of insinuations con
tained in the story as published.
“I understand that the author oi
the story is Mr. John A. Kennedy, of
the Universal Service, Incoroprated.
at Washington, District 61 Columbih
He came to see me at my home at
Elizabeth City on the night of Oc
tober 25th, Subsequently ou Novem
ber 2nd Mr. Kennedy wired me for ’*
suitable statement for use in event
any story became jiecessary)! indicat
ing that he might* send out a story
.......1.... i,.—.... ......
THfi CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
aril counsel f r the alien property
custodian. The same is true with
regard to the enemy insurance com
panies in New* York which I ergs
liquidating from January 10, 1923, to
January 31. 1925, ami in this capeotfy
I was neither an officer nor an em- !
ploye of the government but a liquida
tor of the insurance oomuanlyz with
the duty cf collecting their aosafg
and paying their liabilities under
their (nsurance treatits. The records
speak (with regard to my official eon
duct while general counsel for tie
alien property custodian and the pjjc
ords of the enemy insurance com
panies speak with regard to my con
duct while liquidating them. My em
ployment as liquidator of the enemy
insurance companies was purely con
tractual, based upon a definite and
specific contract between the •HfP
property custodian and myself. It
seems to me only fair that you sqly
mit to me the story before it is pub
lished in order that I may make in
telligent reply thereto if I «eo desire
because if therf is any ini.-ichief in A
story one is always at a disadvantage
in correcting it after it is published;
therefore I Shall be pleased if you
will send me text of your story 1 so
that I may consider it. If you are
net inclined to do this and decide to
publish a story about me I wish
you would publish this to'tgram at
same time in parallel colunius. :
(Signed) I. M. MEEKINS.
N “Not story was submitted to me
gad I heard nothing further from Mr.
Kennedy.
“I shall not permit myself to be
drawn into any newspaper contro
versy becaust I think that is entirely
unnecessary. As stated, all of my
acts as a government official' (general
counsel of the alien property custo
dian) and all my acts as liquidator
of. tbe enemy insurance companies,
when I was not a government official
ir employe, and not on the payroll of
'jie government, are in the record; I
am content to stand on the record.
“I think it only fair to Tiidge Mc-
Kenzie Moss (at present assistant
secretary of the treasury) to say that
the reference to him in the story is
wholly incorrect. Judge Moss was
deputy commissioner of internal rev
enue handling tax matters other than
ncome taxes. There was never any
.•onferencp between Judge Moss and
myself with respect to the Itoessler-
Hasslaeher income tax question or
any other income tax question. . *
"Finally, some of the stdtemipts
eribed to me in the story are un
tuthorized The only statements l
iave authorized are those in the tele
gram of November 2nd. hereinabove,
(Signed) “I. M. MEEKINS.”
Comptroller Net Concerned,
At the office of the comptroller tdr
day the Daily News was told that the
matter of the payments to Judge
Meekins of fees by insurance com
pany and pllier corporations had re
ceived little attention, and that tm>
st ate me*! hgd been made, nor wottlS
be made, except to rite I’residentr
The President will get no report un
til the audit of the affairs of the
alien property custodian shall have
been completed, and men in imnie
liate charge, of the investigation said,
in reply to a direct question, tla. :
hey did not understand that Mr. I
Meekips was an employe of the gov- :
ernment at the time of his employ- :
ment by the companies in question,
since his salary was not p|ld by the, |
federal government, but out of tiie7>
maets of the ci rporations seized dur- 1
ing the war period. They had not, ‘
my said, reached the contract into 1
which Mr. Meekins entered with die
alien property custodian, for lega. !
services, • and which is said to eon- ‘
tain a prevision that Mr. Meekins ■
would retain the privilege of continu- !
ing his private law practice while i
acting as liquidator or trustee of the \
seized corporations.
Chicago passei the 3,000,000 mark
not long ago and now has only 25.000 j
"ewer population than Paris, which
ranks fourth in the world.
STOP COUGHING
Photo by Toal’s Stidio - J
J. E. HARE
Columbia, 8. C.—“ Several year*
ago I contracted a cough which Keeirff*’”
ed to sap the very life out of me, arifb
lo what I would I could not break it
up. I got weaker and more misera
ble and turned against food. As
night the cough) got worae so I could
Golden Medical Discovery and began
not oleep. I heard of pr. Pierce’s
- lu. ip ~l til iliil„ -il .1,1
1 Worn Uiiilaliihtog to Pirn s Heavy
' automobile accident near LiHiugum
today. The extent of their injuries
' to pass_a_ ojn
Auothw conveyance was obtained
and they were rquhed on to Albe
marle, Where they were placed in a
hospital. "
Mr- Brooks Is a civil engineer of
Beaufort and Is well known through
out the state. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks
came to Albemarle to attend tbe
funeral j>t Miss Annie B. Hartsell.
* -
Ye Ei flew From TtmptitlMi
William Soqthern, in Independence
(Mo.) Examiner.
“All my life there have brim a
few people who get on my nerves. I
never could figure it out, but o«6e in
a whilp I meet a man or n woman
who rubs me the wrong- way. 1 have
often watrtied dogs when they meet
for the firtt time. One walks around
the other and the hristles on his back
rise up straight and both gfbwl all
kind* cues words at each other.
Some men and a few women at feet
me that way. My bristles ris'c and I
feel like cussing. A physician friend
of mine sgys Jk is the magnetic re
piftsion: just as a magnet will «t
--iract or repel a piece of iron, so
people who are full of magnetism
either attract or repel. Thk* may be
correct theory; I do not know; I am
simply stating facte. There is one
woman I know who sets my nerves
going every tiqje I come into the
room. She is n fine woman and a
useful woman, but somehow I do not
want to be in the same room with
her. On the other hand. I am often
so attracted to women that I go right |
home where my wife is and keep out
of temptation.”
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
DELL-ANSI
25* and 75* Packages Everywhors
NOBODY LQtES YOU.
ft is impossible' to get anywffieK J
you are a erzb. Nobody loves you
To be successful you must have a
bindly, lovable disposition. You can
not have this with an unhealthy liver
;aad stomach. They don’t go to
gether. Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy
has given complete and permanent re-1
suits in thousands of such cases. Our
[advice to everyone troubled in this ■
way, especially when Accompanied
with bloating in the stomach, is to
try this remedy. It ig a simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
cfftarrhal mucus fropi the intestinal
■tra<»t and allays the inflammation
which causes practically al) Stomach,
’Uver and intestinal ailments, includ
ing-appendicitis. At the Gibson Drug
Store and druggists everywhede.
BEWARETHE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON
Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion. an emulsified
creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo
mulsion is a new medical discovery
with two-fold action; it soothes and
heals the inflamed membranes and in
hibits germ growth. ,
Qf »11 known drugs, creosote is rto
egnixed by high medical authorities as
one of the greatest healing agencies for
fislent coughs and colds and other
pis throat troubles. Crwwulaion
afns, in addition to creosote, other
ing dements which soothe antrheal
infected membranes and, stop the
inflation and inflammation, while the
mreueote goes op to the stomach, is afa.
sorbed into the Used, attacks the seat
as die trouble and checks the growth. .
Creomulsion is guaranteed satirize
lory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respirs-,
lory diseases, and is excellent for build
ing up the system after colds or flu.
Honey refunded if any cough or odd if
art relieved t 'ter taking according to
directions. Ask year druggist. Geo
mulsion Company, Atlanta, Ga. (arf~.) •
K V w will make/vou /i
I OWNER STORIES I
li'i ini mt-ii 'ii i i ■- J _"i
Sate of Ttat Much.
Mike: “What ere thoae hole* in,
that fence for?"
Ike; •‘Thoee are knot-holes”
I know better. They
•re hole*.”
Getting V**®r Every Minute.
Cnei* Life* bought « doefc and
found It very food company. He
would lie awake night* to hear it
tick. Ode night the' clock got out
iof order and began to strike. The
oH man awoke and counted one him*
, dred and two. He promptly sat up
in be<£ and, calling to his wife, said:
“Cynthy, get up, get up! It’s later
than I’ve ever knew it to be.”
He Behaved All Right. 1
"Did you. behave in church?” asked
ah interested relative when Junior re
turned from the service.
“Course I did,” replied Junior. “I
heard the lady back of us say she
never saw a child behave so.” 1 )
Time to Retire,
“Paw?” 1
“Now what ?” 1
“Why didn't Noah swat both_the
flies when he had sut’a a good
chance?”
“You go to young man!” '
lie’s Married Now.
“I hear, Oap’fr dat you needs a.
waiter on board dis mkn-o'-wkr.”
“Yes. Silas; but did yon Jiot ask
for your discharge about a year
ago?” v •
“So I did Caji’n but the ship was
going to the West indes an’ I was J
engaged to my gal.’ |
“Well,, the ship is lining to China J
now. Silas.” . * >
“So I heerd, Cap’n, but I’se mar- 1
ried now. . I
Wodid Give Him Wifd He Deserved. S
Sam, impaneled lor jury hcgvice at 2
a. murder trigl, had seemed a little I
too anxious to serve. >
“Do yoti know the accused?’' be
m
plied realtxhy: that if he made an
affirmative answer he would be dis- ]
barred from serving.
“Have you made up your mind sc 1
io his guilt or innocence?”
“Oh, no. stih.” i i
“Yon think, then, that' you could
iiyc this case a fair hearing?”
“YaAsuli.” replied Sam. “least
ways, ex fair ex de old scamp de
serves.”
The idea of>« chain of stores under
jae management was originated by i
■George H. Hartford in 1850.
I —~l
The finest import
ed! Flower Bulbs,
n • ; ( 1
Narcissus Hya
cinths, Choice Tu
lips and Lilies dl
l'
rest from France
"'nd Holland.
—at—
Pearl Drug Co.
On the Square Phone 28
N
Stuffed Country „
Style Sausage
Liver Pudding, Native Pork I
Chops and Pork Ham J
-’’ t, : > ct; i j
Sanitary Grocery j
Company
Phones 686 and 676
’m- * =S=g
, ...
- Imtotat atsu Mfsftr y j
' 1
1
• Room and Good Appftbing Food 1
Make the Day Complete
X Unexpected gbod fortune-in the receiving of new , !
g shipments promptly gives our patrons great advantages in 8
8 the choosing of new Dining Room Furniture. Whatever 8
X may be the present need of your dining room, we believeS
9 you will hardly fail to find just the suite you want. 2
! A very distinct personality is possessed by a charm* 9
! jpg new suite that is similar to the above illustration in ] !
walnut. It is a correct and '•harmonious reproduction of ]!|
! the Chippendale type, unusually v/ell fmilt and imposing j <
| for the price that is upon it. We can sell cheaper.*
; ' Come in and' look our line over. We own our ©
I building no rent to pay. * |
BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. j'
t a *
It *o, let ii* give you a Lg
M practical basis for
U tlfmights. Come iu to-fIUB
day and inspect the lut-Bwß
j est and most approved
■jfl ideas- in electrical light-
ing fixtures. Our prices
PI suggest' economy. BJ
“Fixtures of Character" E?
9 W. Depot St. riione ««0 X
I Better Service '
Realizing it is our duty 8
! 4o render better service, O
1 we have added the latest 9
-model ambu’ince to our
equipment which v is at
your service day or night,
PHONE 8 ...
Wilkin t
rnunoon 4r> 91
X VfUWvU4I/ ( W. y. fil
Nov. in 1035
| Charlotte Speed
way Tickets
Buy your tickets.
now. We have good
seats in Grand
stand Ai
*, t
STANDARD
. BUICKCO.
V.
Opposite / •'
City
Fir- '
Department *
—Jr-,
Add the Comforts
of
PLUMBING
to Your Home
\ ;V’<J \ . "‘ •
I 'i Modern Plumbing will do
as much or move than any oth
er one thing toward dialdng
your home a comfortable and
convcnieiA place in which to
live. It costs jou nothing to
get pur cost estimate. *
is f
i'. , -
Company