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PAGE FOUR 1 The Concord Duly Tribune ■kT- J. B. SHERRILL g§. ' Editor and Publisher g W. 11. Associate Editor Bp MEMBER OF THE \ m’s- ASSOCIATED PRESS | B? The Associated Press is exclusively /*• entitled to the use for republication of >f all news credited to it or not otherwise * credited in this paper and also the 10-5 5 cal news published herein. AH fights of republication of spec 1, |al dispatches herein are also reserved. Special Representative m FROST, LANDIS A KOHN K’ i Fifth Avenue, New York . -» , Peoples’ Gas Building, Chicago gjr ■ 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta ■fit. . Entered as second class mail matter at the postoffice at Concord, N. C., un ' #ir the! Act of March 3, 1870. Pi I SUBSCRIPTION RATES In the City of Concord by Carrier: ip. Die Tear $6.00 Six Months 3.00 jfe;'**hree Months ; , 1.50 |£ One Month , .50 Outside of the State the Subscription !■ Ii the Same as in the City u Out of the city and by mail in North Carolina the following prices will pre vail: » * uni Year $5.00 T Six Months 2.50 " Three Months 1.25 Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a 2 Month , All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in - Advance M RAILROAD SCHEDULE In Effect June 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 Danvilie 3:15 P. M. No. 12 To Richmond 7 :10 P. M. - No. 32 To New York 9:03 P. M. No. 30 To New York 1:55 A. M. ',.1: ' % 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 S :2o A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte 8:05 A. M No. 135 To Atlanta 8 :35 P.M No. 37 To New Orleans 10 :45Tf7al Train No. 34 will stop in Concord to take on passengers going to Wash ington and beyond. Train No. will stop here to dis charge coming from be yond Washington. t ' : EfIBSBSfiBBBj I f E THOUGHTI )R TODAY— emorized, will prove ejij age in after yeara jfjj RULES FOR RIGHT LIVING:— Let all bitterness, and wrath, and anger, and clamour, and evil speak ing be put away from you. with all malice: and be ye kind one to an other, tender-hearted, forgiving one another, even as God for Christ’s sake hath forgiven you. —Ephesians 5: 31-32. CONSIDER THE LIBABARY. I One cannot delve into the records of the Concord Public Library without being impressed with the growing needs for better quarters and more funds for maintenance. For tile live mouths period ending October 31st more thau 16.000 books were borrowed from the library. This total, of course, does not include the several thousand books w hich were | used in the library by visitors to the nailing room. There are about 7.000 volumes in the library,.many of them -old and many others in hail condi tio i* The library is so crowded that a systematic manner of shelving and cataloguing the books is impossible. The librarian tries to keep the books in their proper place but space is so scarce that the volumes have to be placed where room (tan be found for them. In addition to being too small the-quarters are badly arranged for a library, being dark and cut up with eevcral smaller rooms. Concord needs a new library budd ing and more funds for the operating • expenses. These tilings can be se cured if the people of Concord want them. It has- been suggested and the f ■ suggestion is a worthy one, that the next legislature be asked to • provide the necessary law for putting the question before the people. Sf> The public* library here is used by every one. If there is another insti ls . tuition in the city more popular than the library we have not heard of it. It is especially popular with that class of persons which cannot purchase its own reading nultbrial and for that , reason alone, it should be carried out on a .larger scale. i lt is too soon, perhaps, to start a campaign in behalf of the library since nothing can la 1 done without leg islative action, bitt we want to take this opportunity to put the question befofe the public so thought can be | given to it. No library in North C’ar r - olina is doing a bigger work with its . opportunities than the library in Con cord and tlje citizens of this city de serve a building and equipment in keeping with their interest. MR. GARDNER GIVES HIS VIEWS. Special interest is attached to the utterances of O. Max Gardner in his | Armistice Day address at Greensboro. •. The SJielby man was heard with un usual interest because to many per sons he is already recognized as the !• liext Governor of North Carolina utul any address he may umkr, certainly i- any address in which lie advocates r in igoverntoeitt or apyr phase of yt.ju.4 State government, is accepted fcs os p3rt lof bis administrative pro gram. r , Mr. Gardner spoke forcibly and in tercHtingly of many subjects in his address but special significance is it’ jgiveu to that part of his address which BpiF-"' X’, deals with the election lay of the State. He wants a change in the law and it must be said to his credit that he comes out boldly for the change • despite the fact that most of the lead ( ers of his party will have nothing to Ido with any change. They do not support the present plan any more than they support the proposed changes but by keeping quiet they are understood to be offering their support to the present system. Mr. Gardner wants the Australian system adopted in North Carolina, declaring in his speech: “In a modern democracy the life of jl. people is expressed at the ballot box. The boasted scepter and crown of a free peqple is an untrammeled ballot. Our elections have been as free from corruption and injustice as human nature and partisan feeling will permit, but I am convinced that the time bas come in our state when we should stand abreast of our sister commonwealths and offer to'the elec torate of North Carolina a secret bal lot in conformity to the Australian law. “My feeling is that we should main tain an election law so - far and free that it will secure beyond the shadow of a doubt unchallenged expression of jiopular will. 1 therefore urge the American Legion to throw the weight of its powerful influence to the enact ment by our next General Assembly of the Australian ballot." The Shelby candidate for Governor discussed other matters in addition to tlie change ill the balloting system. He wants North Carolina to go for ward. for after paying his respects to the administration behind" and the present regime he says : “We are today taking stock after a big investment aud tremendous expan sion in order to ascertain our true bearing, harmonize our assets, inven tory our resources and prepare for the systematic liquidation of our obliga tions to the end that we may gather renewed strength to go forward. * * * There must be no reduction in the po tential horsepower of our engine." .Mr. Gardner has expressed liis views aud he undoubtedly has gained friends and supporters in so doing. Pi NEVILLE JAIL SWAMPED WITH SPEEDWAY ARRESTS Three Men Break l*rison. Steal 0»n Car. an 1 Di camp—Cases ill Magis trate’s Court. CJiarl,otte Observer. The Mecklenburg fural police christened the new I‘incvillc jail Wednesday with 1 more pri-oners than it would lidld—more than it did hold, at any rate. Three High Pointers decided it was time to go home, bent the bars, crawled out. stoic their own automobile and left town. They, with the seven others lock lip. were enjoying the speedway occasion too much under the in fluence of liquor, tile officers say- V. P. Fesprnmuu rural police chief, who didn’t have time to get the names of his High Point gue-ts. says that if they will kindly send him their names he will take pleas ure in (bailing their auto key ae eompanied by a letter of thanks for their not taking the jail along with ’• them. They wert charged with being drunk and disorderly. The officers hail quite a lively time taking them. One of them made a lunge for Henry Mosely and that officer gave him a slap on the side of his head that rolled him in the dust, it is related. ! Not discouraged, it is said, the High Pointer rose to his feet and prompt ly clinched with Officer Howard Wil son biting him oil the temple, think ing he was fighting the man who slapped him. His fighting urge was quenehel and the three were locked up. One Hard Guy- F. W. Higginson. of this city, was next. The officers say lie was happy and boastful, wearing a revolver iu a holster concealed under his coat. They quote-hint as saying that lie had already killed three "niggers" and two white men earlier in the day and was looking for some more. He Was locked in the cell next to the High Pointers. TODAY’S EVENTS Friday, November 13, 1923. This is Friday, the thirteenth, when Old Man Superstition sqys: Evil omens rule the heavens, and fearful portents glower from the skies. One hundred and fifty years ago today the Americans under Montgom ery took Montreal. If Robert Louis Stevenson were liv ing today 'he would be celebrating his 75th birthday anniversary. Louis E. Hraiuleis. associate jus tice of tlie Supreme Court of the United States, today enters upon his 70th year. Old-time residents of Galveston, Texas, will recall today as the 40th anniversary of the great tire which laid the larger part of their city in ruins. | The most momentous Federal po litical campaign in the history of . Australia comes to a close today, pre paratory to the general elections to be held tomorrow. Standardization and regulation of the motor truck traffic arc to be the chief subjects of discussion at a na-, tional automotive transportation con ference to be opened in Philadelphia } .today under the auspices of the So ciety of Automotive Engineers. '' An aviator says that flying has be come fool-proof. We arc most grati fied to hear of something that fs. Big Change in Face Powders A new French process powder that is not affected by perspiration—will not let an’ugly shine i-ouijs I hruugli : stays on until yon take it off; tine aud pare ; uiakas the fiords invisible: looks like beautiful natural skin: gives a soft velveitty .eoitiplcxjou. Get " this new wonderful beauty powder called Cello-glo- Porter Drug Co. . t * ® :S Published hr Ptefrca, lot, and Prank CHAPTER XXVIL (Coptuxned) - He pushed open the cache door, | and a moment later there came the sound ox rending wood as he shoul- 1 dered his way into the dark cabin, j regardless of lock and bar. Rou- ’ rfta was close behind him when he : truck a match and held it to a 1 andle which he discovered fixed in 1 ts own wax beside the window. Curiously the interlopers surveyed ; he unfamiliar premises. Rouletta poke first, with suppressed excite- ' lent: “You were right. And they left in harry, too.” “Sure. Beddin’ gone, an’—dey got j - enty beddin’ on Hunker. Here dey ' ak’ grub-pack, see?" 'Poleon ran : i’s finger through a white dust of . our which lay thick upon the table. , triding to the stove, he laid his , and upon it; he lifted the lid and elt of the ashes within. “Dey lef bout five hour’ ago. Wal, dat’s beeg start. I guess mebbe dey safe enough.” Don’t say that,” Roulettav im ’ored. “Rock can -n-ertake them. 1 e’s a famous traveler.” I dunno. Dey gut good team —” “He must catch them! Why, he has ninety miles to do it in! He nust, ’Poleon, he must! Os course this is evidence, but it isn’t proof. Remember, Pierce talked wildly. People are prejudiced against him and—you know the Police. They act on suspicion, and circumstances .re certainly strong. Poor boy! If these men get away—who knows what may happen to him? I tell you his very life may be in danger, for the law is an awful thing. l— l’ve always been afraid of it. So -was father, to his dying day. We must send Rock flying. Yes, and without a moment’s delay. “You still got deep feelin’ for dat feller?” ’Poleon inquired, gravely. I’he quick look of anguish, the frank tod of assent that he received, were nough. “Bieti!" he said, slowly. “I --.ak’ satisfy, dags all. I never see on so scare’ as dis.” “You know how I feel,” Rouletta taid; then, more curiously: “Why !o you need to make sure ? Do you think I've changed—?” She hesitat d for an instant; there came a faint ticker of apprehension between her brows; into her eyes crept a look of vonder which changed to astonish ment, then to incredulity, fright. Oh—h!" she exclaimed. She raised a faltering hand to her lips as if to stay a further betrayal of the knowl edge that had suddenly come to hex. ’Oh, 'Poleon, my dear! My brother!” The man smiled painfully as he net her shocked gaze. “I'm sonny •’Her, ma sccur; always dre'amjn’ de mos' foolish t’ing. Don’ pay no ’ten tion.” “I am— I always will be that— vour sister. Have I made you un happy?” Vigorously be shook his head; his iace slowly cleared. “No, no. In • dis life one t’ing is give me hazi ness—one t'ing alone—an' dat is | bring you joy. Now come. De grass growin’ on our feet.” Together and in silence they hur ried back as they had come; then, on the plea that he could make bet ter time alone, ’Poleon left his com panion and headed for the Barracks. Rouletta let him go without pro test; her heart was heavier than lead; she could find no words what ‘-ver. A new tragedy, it seemed, had isen to face her, for- she realized tow that she had hurt the man wtxo oved her best of all. That cer ainty filled her with such regret, such a feeling of guilt, that she could not bear to think of it. A Very poignant sense of pain troubled her as she turned into the Rialto, md as a consequence the lively clat ter o/ the place grated upon her sensibilities; she felt a miserable, sick desire to shut her ears to this sound of laughter which wffs like ribald applause for the death-blow she had dealt. Yes, she had dealt a death-blow, and to one most dear. But how could she have known? How could she have foreseen such a wretched complication as this? Who wifuld have dreamed that gay careless, laughing ’Pofcon Doret was like other men? Rouletta felt the desire to bend her head and release those scalding tears that trembled on her lashes. Lieutenant Rock was preparing for bed when ’Poleon, after some little, difficulty, forced his way in upon him. The officer listened to his call er's recital, and even before it was finished he had begun to dress him self in his trail clothes. /•“Courteau confessed, eh? And the McCaskey’s have, disappeared—taken French leave. Sav! That changes the look of things, for a fact. Os course they may have merely gone back to Hunker—” “In de middle of snow-storm ? Dis tam de No. Dev makin’ run ■ for de Line an’ it’s goin’ tak fas’ [ team for pull ’em down.” i “Well, I’ve got the best dogs in town.” Rock’s caller smiled: "M’sieu,’ dey goin’ traevl sopie if dev keep in sight me.” "Your Rock straightened himself. *Will you go along? Jove! I’d like that 1” he cried, heartily. “I’ve heard you own a lively bunch of mutts.” “I give you tas'e of Injun travel. Better you dress light an’ buckle up dat belt, for I got reason to fin’ out who keel Courteau. I ain’t goin’ sleep no more till I know.” The officer smiled‘as he declared: That suits me exactly • Wg may sot catch them, but—they’ll v know liey’ve been in a racirbefore they thumb their noses at us from across be Boundary. Now see how fas« you an harness up. It was considerably after midnight THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE when i’wvuu swung ms (log-team into the lighted space in front of the Rialto; nevertheless, many people were about, for Dawson wqs a city of sleep-haters. The sight of a rac ing-team equipped for a flying trip at.this hour of the night evoked in stant interest and speculation, point ing, as it did, to a new gold discov ery and a stampede. Stampedes were frequent, they never failed to create a sensation, therefore the woodsman was soon the center of an inquisitive crowd. Not until he had fully ex plained the nature of his business was suspicion allayed; then his word that Joe and Frank McCaskey had fled for the Boundary ran up and down the street and caused even greater excitement. Rouletta came hurrying forth with the others, and to her ’Poleon made known his intention of accompanying the fleet-footed Rock. “Nobody is able to catch dem fel ler but him an’ me,” he explained. "Dey got too long start.” “You think they may get across?” she queried, apprehensively. ‘-'Five, six hour, '.'at’s beeg edge. But me—” The speaker shrugged. “Forty Mile, Circle, Fort Yukon, Rampart, it mak’ no differ. I get ’em some place, if I go plumb to St. Michael’s. When I get goin’ fas’ it tak’ me long tam for nin down.” Roulctta’s eyes opened. “But, ’Poleon—you can’t! There’s the Boundary.. Y .. re not an offi.er; you have no warrant.” “Dem t’ing is dam’ nuisance,” he decla ed. “I don’ savvy dis law bfe nesse. You say get ’em. Bicn! I do it." Rouletta stared curiously, wonder ingly into the big fellow’s face; she was about to put her thoughts into words when a shout arose from the crowd as the. Police team streamed into view. Down the street it came at a great pace, flashing through shadows and past glaring lighted fronts, snatching the light hickory ; sled along behind as if it were p thing of paper. Rock balanced him- : self upon the runner heels until, with j a shout, he put his weight upon the i sharp-toothed sled brake and canje J to. a pause near ’Poleon. The rival j teams plunged into their collars and j set up a pandemonium of yelping, i but willing hands held them from flying at one another’s throats: \ Meanwhile, saloon doors were open- j ing, the street was filling; dance-hall girls, white-aproned bartenders, i bleary-eyed pedestrians, nieht-owls— j all the queerly assorted devotees of I Dawson’s vivid and roisterous noc- ] turnal life hastened thither; even the second-story windows framed head!, for this clamor put slumber to flight without delay. The wind was no longer strong and already a clearing sky was evi denced 'by an occasional .. nking star; nevertheless, it was bitterly cold and those who were not heavily clad were forced to stamp their feet and to whip their arm’s in order to keep their blood in motion. * Nothing is more exciting, mo Nothing is more exciting, more ominous, than a man-hunt; doubly portentous was this’one, the hasty preparations for which went forward m the dead of night. Dawson had seen the start of more than one race for the Boundary had awaited the outcome with breathless interest. Most of the fugitives overtaken had walked back to town, spent, fam ished, frost-blackened, but there were some who had returned on theio ■ backs, wrapped in robes or canvas and offering mute testimony to the speedy and relentless efficiency of the men from the Barracks. Os that small picked corps Lieutenant Rock was by long odds the favorite. Now, therefore, he yeas the center of at-; tention, and wagers were laid that he would catch his men, however rap idly they traveled, however great their start. Only a few old-timers— “sour-doughs”l from the distant reaches of the Yukon—knew ’Poleon Doret, but those few drew close to him and gave the lieutenant little notice. This French Canadian they regarded as the most tireless trav eler in all the North: about him, therefore, they assembled, and to him they addressed their questions and offered their advice. Rouletta was slow in leaving; for some time she stood harkening to the swift diminuendo of those tinklirfft sleigh-bells, staring into the night as if to fix in her mind’s eye the pic ture of what she had last seen, the picture of a mighty man riding *he rail of a plunging basket sled. In spite of the; biting xdla he was stripped down; a thin drill parka SufficM -lto brieak the-temper of .the; wind, light fttf‘ boots Were upon his' feet, the ehepk" pieces. of his otter cap were Bed above his crowr. He had 'worn of Blccmragemcr.t b<* r cre he vanished. That wv iihc'ttz't. she tala hendf—eager to spare he! even the pain of undue apprehension. The shock discovery of an hour ago was still too fresh in Rou letta’s memory; it was still too new and too agitating to permit of or derly thought, yet there it stood, stark qnd dismaying. This woods man loved her, no longer as a sister, but as the one woman of his choice. As yet she could not reconcile her self to such a state of affairs; her attempts to do so filled her with mixed emotions. Poor ’Poleon 1 Why had this come to him? Rou letta’s throat swelled; tears not o» the wind or the cold stood in her eyes once again; an aching tender ness and pity welled up from her heart. She became conscious finally ihai her body was growing numb, .so shf bestirred herself. She had taken but a step or two, however, when some movement in the shadows close at hand arrested her. Peering int the gloom, she discovered a figure. It was L-.ure. The girl wore some sort of wrap, evidently snatched at random, but under it she was ciau in her dance hall finery, and sir., too, was all but frozen. Rouletta was about to- moye on, when the other addressed her through teeth mat clicked like cas ‘inets. “I got here—late. Is it true? Have they—gone after Joe and f* .ank ?” \ “Yes.” “What happened? I—l haven’t heard. Don’t they think—Pierce did it?” “You know he didn’t do it,” Rou letta cried. “Neither did he steal Courteau’s rncncjy “What do you mean. ‘I know’?* Laure’s voice was harsh, imperative. She clutched at the other girl; then, as Rouletta hesitated, she regained j control of herself and ran on, in a tone bitterly resentful: “Oh, you’d I likg. to gcj him out tjf it—save hirq I for yourself—wouldn’t you? Tint you can’t. You can’t have him. 1 •\on’t let you. My God! Letty, he’s j the only thin? I ever cared for! I j never had even a dog or a cat or a j canary of my own. Think a littl* ; bit of me." j Almost dazed by this mingled ac cusation and appeal, Rouletta at J length respond -d by a question 1 "Then why ha eu’t you n ne son.*- tiling to Hear hitr?" I Laurc drew her fi-i-y wrap cioseM I she was shaking w retchedly. W. -q she spoke her w-ords were sp-il-tj from her lips as if by the trem r» <?f her body. “I could help. : would, but—you sha’nt have him. Nobody shall! I’d rather see him dead. I’d— - No, no! I don’t know what I’m saying. I’d sooner die th;o hurt him Iddo my bit, only—Me- Caskey ’d hill me. Say. Will R'. V get him, d’you think? I hear L« gets his man every time. But Jo - • different; he’s not the ordinary ft fcftlui 1 iip^ r ore ominous than a man-hunt. kind; he’s got the d”vil in hint Frank—he’s a dqg, but Joe ”1 fight He’ll kii!—at the drop of -*ho K-t. So will Rock, I suppose. Maybe r -.’H kill them both, eh ? Or maybe the-''!!, kill him and get awav, I .don’ ia*e which way it goes—” “Don’t talk like that!" Royictia exclaimed. I mean it,” Laurc ran on. crazily. “Yes,-Joc’d ki’l anybody -hat ; in his way or double-crossed h:- I guess I know. \Yh> he told r >•» himself! Ar.d Uoyrtcau km t perfectly well-- the poo< f-.->y ; t took at him row. 11l- got hb i>. he ?” Rouletta laid a cold hand u; he shivering, distrr.tred cr-attirr . ,-e her! S emly tfij »»ld: “I believe you knew Who , ; i. ted that murder., You «ct as r-v< did.” i “I’m a g-govtd rueutr. but in keep my mouth shut, f know eu I'm well off. That'* more thy, he Count knew.” “And you probably. kn«. » <•■ -r-e --.feffl* fbput Oftterv. U-'-i I mean that ecus :-dck— Laure cast off A hand that -,c- A upon her; she lor»rd vp que’- *, “If I did. d’you th»* I’d t» vo,? Well, hardly. But i don’t 1 d, n’t know anything, ex.ep'- that—P -- « is a thief. Ho stole and gate me ;c# money. He did that regularly, -id that’* more than he’d do for you. Y,u may as well know the Irflth. Cavendith knows it. You think he’* too good for me, don’t you? Well, he isn’t. And you’re no bett-r than J am, either for that matter. .You've got a nerve to put : on airs.. G,-di C fa o*' 0 *' J F 316 500 an< * YOU I / sfctriui “Nevertnind me. I want to kOat All right. .Wait ti-l Bock tome* back and ask him. (To b 4 continued! DINNER STORIES “Her line is iike a clothesline."' "How so?” ■•Ails a lot of intimate stuff.” The bride <at the telephone)— Oh, John, do come home. I've mixed the plugs in some' way- The radio is ati'covered with frost and the electric /ice box is singing “I Wonder What’s Become of Sally.” Teacher—Let us suppose ui cat has fallen into a well. The wane of the well are slippery, and every two feet she cimbs> she falls back one. | How long will it take her to get out?, Son of Efficiency Expert— I have little or no interest in s'ucl* a cat. I "\Vhere were you last night?” “It’s a He. “Some friend give you that cigar?” “I don’t know yet. Little Charlie came running into the house with the paper, shouting: Mn ! Ma! There has been a panic in Chicago!” His mother asked. “What makes you thing so?” ! Charley promptly replied: “It says here Chicago, 111.” 1 Post and Flagg’s Cotton Letter. Xew York.’ Xov. 12.—The market today Jias been nervous aud unsettled with general business comparatively light except for some spot house buy-, jing of March against sales of Jan/ uary and Mify. Easier cables In fluenced by talk of curtailment in the American section in Lancashire and the easier technical condition of | the market together with somewhat jlisappointiug etonpumption figures for October had a depressing effect on quotations however, much greater strength than the rest of the list and the differ enees widen considerably but there | has been as yet no news of snip- I ments for After an almost continued advance in the market for several days it is only natural that a reaction of some sort should occur which should af ford ''gdbd opportunities for picking up contracts. I’U.ST AXD FLAGG. RaJcjgh and Gres nsboro Men Pur <hat? Salisbury Theater | Salisbury. Xov. 12. —The Strand | theater, of this city, part of the prop erty of the late 11. I!. Varner, of Lexington, has changed hands being i sold by the administrator to Kuleigb ! and Greensboro men. It will con tinue to show 'pictures and vaude ville under the mitliugeineut of Paul I. Grimes, who lias had charge of it for several years. v The finest import ed Flower Bulbs, it.': .i t • . J Narcissus Hya cinths, Choice Tu lips and Lilies di rest from France and Holland. —at— ) Pearl Drug Co. On the Square Phone 22 Stuffed Country i Style Sausage \ Liver Pudding, Native Pork j Chops and Pork Ham [ » * . -V- ■/' «. \ Sanitary Grocery Company • Phones 686>ad 676 \ ' . ’4 • . i ‘ > , > if HUNXt GUARANTBEE . I [lf Yl th« treatment of It«h, Ec.eioe , y— Ringworm, Tetter or other Itch , ■ * J ing akin dieeeece. Try thU 1 ’ * .treatment at our riak. v ’|■ t V hum. ottao'ceurAsr - ’ , ’ ’ ■■ - •-»■ - IcooooooooooooooofXwoocoqooQeqoftpooQQQooqnooooooo JS BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. An Attractively Furnished Dining Rqoni/and Good v Appetizing Food Maks the Day Complete Unexpected good fortune in the receiving -of new shipments promptly gives our patrons great advantages in ] the choosing of new Dining Room Furniture. Whatever [ • 1 I may b> the present need of your dining room, v we believe I you will hardly find just suite you want. ![. A very distinct personality is possessed by a charm- ' ing new suite that is similar to the above illustration in walnut. It is a correct and harmonious reproduction of j [ the Chippendale type, unusually well built and imposing 1 for the price that is upon it. We can Se]^, cheaper. ! I |j I I e » , X / Come in and look our line over. We own our own g i building no rent to pay. t BELL-HARMS FURNITUKE CO.. erfreyou | jfeus -U A S' Urt ? If so, lot us give you a practical basis for your thoughts. Come in (o l |Ub and inspect the lat-K—■ | est and most ■4 ideas electrical light ing fixtures. Our prices PB suggest economy. RM “Fixtures of Character” |]| \Y. J. HKTHCOX p RS W. Depot St. Phone »B 9 Xjt | Better Service I S| Realizing it is our duty 8 R to render better service, O o we have added the latest 5 model ambuhnee to our ! equipment which is at j ■ ;j | your service day or night. | || . PHONE 9 Wilkinson’s [| Funeral J ; concord; n. g. * Innn— ; * X. * Friday, November 13,1025 | Charlotte Speed i way Tickets \ • Buy your tickets now. We have good seats in Grand stand A. STANDARD BUICKCO. Opposite City „ « Fir: Department Add the Comforts of S PLUMBING to Your Home Modern Plumbing will do as much or move than any oth er one thing toward making your home a comfortable and convenient place in to live. It costs you nothing to get our cost estimate. f Concord Plumbing Company North Kerr St. \ Phone 576 jufc » T*
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1925, edition 1
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