Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 16, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO PEN- ' ' r Vi>iif Christ mas Stepping a: K.i-t --jjSflE B®S» Btar Bazaar and Silver Tea. jSpßp^rudlda x\ November 17. Kannapolis Hauling. Local and Long day or night. ' l'hone K. Turner. lt>-st-p. Today—Large Hell IVppers, B' pe&Oxv squash. tomatoes, caulißo*- I. lettuce, greens. Llppstrd i ' famo No. Bl> P. O. S. I have their annual oyster St. John's sehoolhouse ng evening. The public is iuvited. lfi-lt-p. Pure Pork Sausage, Cured Sanitary Grocery Co. Ford Boadster in Good Inquire at Tribune Of lti-tf-c. I Small Pietures Enlarged @!fe Nx It*, tinted, framed and made Kw-look dike real oil painting. Spc t.'cial. onfy $1.50. Set 1 sample l'ert- Hsr Drug Co. ~ Iti-dt-p. White Raisins—Seeded. Srotlh « and ■Bped raisins, dales, figs. citron *jfj|ruiiieij l. orange !e. ietnon Ktjpeele, ginger, crystalized cherries. Pineapple, rtimnn. shriieil Wilimits. pspfttlonds, pecans and spires. Lip no Harrier. lr.-L’t-p. , Dry Stove Weed or Blocks Call A. F. Jaffler. 14-2 t-p. j |Tor Rent—4-room Ik use on McGill pjrtreet. l’hone 0-1. 14-lir-p. Car Washing. Polishing. Greasing.. .. puncture repairing. All work guar anteed. City Fillink Station, lit s West Corbin street. 14-4 t-p. itfiet Pay Every Saturday: Distribute tMSO necessary products to <■ -::iL;ii-1 1 - i;.e<l users. Extracts, soaps. Hjwducts. etc. World's larges! 1-0111- K.pany will back you with surprising Rpitam. Write I In- .!. li. Watkins; Company. Dept. K-:t. L’.'ll John.-mi S|;Ave.. Newark. \. .1.14-2 i p. ! gWe Have .More Tin, ll a Dozen Good Ei’ferms for sale at rca- uabie priors E: pn easy terms. If interest'd In us (T show them to you. Wc have small jfcjracts and huge tracts to offer. . KMK of them near <Ducor.l. .1 no. E K. Patterson & Co., Agents. p: 13-3 t-p. ■Wedding Invitations and Announce "i ments handsomely printed on a few ft: hours' notice tit Times Tribune of- L See. ts. “For Hire” Cards For Jitneys For 1 ■L sale at Tribune-Times Office. ||.?‘tf-p. ' ■ VD. JOKES. HtNew York Mirror. ■ BSfitnted —Chauffeur to (hie.. ti„. from cutitiir\ re-id,mut B ® n d Fridays ami front town house 'of week. Also to drive over Urn ■.. cook when necessary. ij&W-A large St. I termini dog witii ,ong lßuff - v l;lii to xv 1 1 i 1 -1 1 an cldridv K lady was attached. • lip l ' Sale . Itakcr's luisnies.. j ■pMtb large own : owner has been in for 111 years. ■ A French doll by „ ■B"" 1 * lady who cries -Mama" w upside down. Wanted—A young woman to do ■ cleaning and k. ,-I,|| l( family. Bit. Wanted—l a In i.mug ki,|t abroad, fond of long rwimps. ' I ! Kc' -31, Grov. 0. furrier begs Mtatounco that ho will make up gowey. B 5®®®®OOOCOCOPOOOOCSOOC)OOOOC>OOOCXJOOOOOOC*OC;OOGOOOOOCi I EFIRDS I II Men’s and Boys’ Fall and Winter i Suits I I One Lot Men’s Suits at $8.50 111 en s anc * Young Men’s Two Pants | Mglte* $16.50 to $27.50 I t Boys’Knee Pants Suits $3.75 to $6.95 I I Boys’ Suits, 4 Pieces, long pants and J*hoirt pants $5.95 to $9.95 | Lot Boys’ Wool Knee Pants . 75c V .W. . I 5 ;«.NQ PLACE FOR VALUES LIKE •• ■jjik''. I m *-* r ilVx-IO -2 'A. / T Bjftk * inr,nr>r>r»nninr,nnnrit-irr We Have the Best Material for Fruit' eakets that we canid buy. I.ippgrd i & Barrier. 10»2t-p. | Akolicl. Yes Alcohol for Your Radia tor. piS proof, at City Filling Station, JO West Corbin street. 14-4 t-p. Who Said White Raisins? Extra fancy—best on\he market. Lip p»rd & Bat Tier. lti-2t-p. For Sate—Baby Carriage. Ivory Col or. Reversible body, ball bearing. Very slightly used. Regular retail ] price $75.00. Price $30.00. Call j ”231,. 10-2 t-p. ! Sptrtyimn Attention: Merles Prin ces* Patty has litter beautiful pup-j pies sired by Pinecroft Prince. They I are sis weeks u’d and ready to ship. [ AH papers furnished. These are high class English Lewellyns, Eu- j gene M. line, for high class people. ’ Each one sold wit'a a written money j back guarantee. Males $40.00 Fe- j males $25.00. Write or wire Courtney MacConnell. Davidson. N. C. 14-2 t-c. Fcr Rent—3l4 South Union, 8 Rooms baths and pantry. l’hone 334 W. 14-3 t-p. “No Trespassing” Notices, 20 Cents a dozen, at Times-Tribune Office.— J We Have Cabbage Plants Ready For sale. Xloore's Truck Farm. l(i-3t-p. j I For Rent—New Four Room Bungalow ! I on St. George St. l’hone 38. G. M. | Beaver. 13-3 t-p. . 1 Heated Furnisiied Rooms For Rent. Desirable residential section: Phone j 501. 9-ts-p. ► Don't Forget that We Will Give 10 ■ per cent, discount for cash with or der for Engraved Christmas Cards received) before December Ist. We have in stock a beautiful new line of these cards. Call and see them. Orders delivered within a few hours after receipt. ts. For Sale—“For Hire” Cards For Jit neys. at Tribune-Times office. 10 , cents each. 17-ts. For Sale—Goad jg Gauge Double barrelled Shot gun—-pair high power field glasses, drawing board desk for school child. Tribune X2OO. 10-lt-p. Mel-Bro Lotion—For Pimples. Black heads. and all facial blemishes. At all drug stores. 11-0-30 t-c. My Home on East Depot Street For sale, or will tradte for small farm near city. Jesse li. McLcilan. , 20-ts.-p, Chattel Mortgage Blanks. 2 for 3 cents, nr 23c <Nfc>zcn. at Tribune- ! Times Officer- ts. capes and coats for ladies out of their own skins. Wanted—Exper ; en<‘eil man desires strong assistant to help him open a jewelry stole. Adv. (in stove window) —Cheap! Skates Come In. I\anted—Good home for Maltese! cat by Indy with long whiskers .and | kind disposition. Wanted —Laundry wants women to dry up on the roof. Adv.—Ladies, failed and old mean nothing now. Our agents will call and dye for you at any time. For Sal)'- barge house surrounded by fcfees. lady must leave town, very shady. For Sale— Victrola. $25: this low priced Victrola breaks all records. Adv. Notice—A soil was born last Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence! Brown. lie was formerly a golf ex-1 pert. r-s J 1 . ■"? o ex-- * . n -I.W " ’■ ' IP-- - IN AND-ABOUT THE CITY -V r I | SHORT-CHANGE ARTISTS ARRESTED IN CONCORD Two Woman Companion* Alleged to Be Shoplifters Also Wpre Arrested. Merehaiitn in cities south of Con cord arc warned by local police officers to be on the watch for two men and two women who apparently are pro fessional shortn&ange artists and shop-lifters. * I The quartette was arrested here Saturday afternoon after the men are i i alleged to have short -changed one man ! j and tried the same game on several | j others and the women are alleged to ! i have stolen goods from several stores. | | So far as known the men secured j ; but one dollar in their s’lort-change | I game although they tried the same i | trick an three other places of busi-1 I ness. Invafiably one would offer a 810 in payment for goods pur- j ! chased and after he received* his j j change his partner would walk up j | ami pay the amount of the bill, di- j veering the salesman to return the 1 $lO. However, the pair always tried i to keep out from $1 to $5 iof the change given them. Tlnqi got away with one $1 bill. The women are said to have stolen j from several stores the goods being j found in the auto in which the quar-1 tette was traveling. Some goods found [ in the car could not be identified here f and undoubtedly had been stolen in j j some other city. v The quartette headed south after: j putting up a cash bond for their a|>-, i pearanee in city court here f iis after- j i noon. They gave their names asj Ted and Beulah Stroud and E. W. ! I and Anna Hum an. They are travel-j i ing in a Hudson car and here posed j as two pairs of brothers and sis | ters. | ► The arrest was made by Officers | Widenhcuse and Robinson as the Hudson was headed from Concord.) Harry Martin, of the Carolina Case. • j reported the men to the officers and j a watch was kept on them. They 1 were allowed to visit several stores by the officers w’io wanted to get as much evidence as i>ossible. At this time the officers did not know there were any women with the men. However, i when the arrest was made the women 1 j were brought to police headquarters | and while the car was being searched j ! tlpy made their escape. Later they were found in a taxi whidi was parked near the |u»st office. FORDS COLLIDE AT DANGEROUS CROSSING i Five Children In One Car Escaped j Without Serious Injury Although ‘ the Car Turned Over. Two Ford coupes collided at the | intersection of Franklin Avenue and j i Spring street this morning shortly as- j ter S o’clock, the. occupants escap-! ing without serious injury. B. M. Whitlock was driving one of i j the cars and lister Dalton the other. Whitlock was driving west on Frank- j Bn Avenue and Dalton, south v on J Spring street when the cars 'met. rie ; Dalton car being tqrnod over at the j street intersection and the Whitlock j car pitching and rolling about .*>o feet ! below the intersection. This car did ; not turn over. Five children and a dog were in; ; the coupe with Dalton it is said and' none was seriously hurt. One little i ! gh‘l suffered a cut on one finger and) the other a silght cut on. her chin.! Daltqjj and the ot'-ier children were ! nor hurt. Both cars were badly damaged in ' the wreck. Police officers who in- 1 vestigated stated that the drivers were j trying to reach an agreement as to i who should pay the costs of repairing the cars. < AKS CRASHED EARLY TODAY IN THIS CITY Hrdsit- Car of Prof. Price Doyle and ; Ford Belonging to Negro Damaged. , j I’t-or Price Doyle eseaptHl injury j in an auto iiceideui early this morn- j. | ing at the intersection of Mat-sb street ami Si»iug street, his ear being in u : collision with a Fowl driven by a ne j ftro. i The negro's ea.r was hurled into the ! yard of the’ Joe Glass home al the j st reet intersection but the driver xvas not hurt. l’rof. Doyle's ear was ■somewhat damaged but lie xras not > lmrt.. The ears met with a erhsh that’ j soon attracted the attention of resi dents living near the scene of the ac j eideitt and pnosersby. New Books Received at IJbary. T'iie following nexv books have been received at the libary. according to Airs. Richmond Reed, librarian: The Glass Window—Furman. Miss Minerva Broadcasts 11 ji 1y— Sampson. Broken Waters—Packard. Men Marooned—Marsh. Suspense.—Joseph Conrad. I The Kiddle of Three-Way Creek— j Cullum. fjuest—Katharine Nexvlin Burt. With This Ring—Fanny Ileaslip Lea. v The Munster—Hext. The Professor's House—Willa father. Tlte Mystery of the Singing Walls —Stowell. Rome in Moon Village—George Ilarr Met'uteheon. The Singing Wells—Roland Pert wee. Tile Man—Fanny JBeaslip I^>a. .Inline—Harriet T. Comstock. The spell of Sarnia—Mrs. Bnillie Reynolds. Cousin Jane—llarry I asm Wilson. The Romance of a Rogue—Ruby i|i” Ayres. - Sam in the Suburbs—Wodchouse. MiiUaititer—.lobn Buchan. The Man Without a Heart—Ruby M. Ayres. Skookuui Chtu-k—Stewart Edward White. Queer l.ineoln. Hogues the North—Treyuor. The lmuiirtal Girl—Bertha Ruck. Ariel Livingston ’>• iy * V THE CONCORD'OdU-Y TRIBUNE V 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ i CAROUNA VICTORY WINS state CHAMPIONSHIP • Defeat of Davidson Gains Title Far] Tar Heels.—State College Get* Part of Gloip-. To the surprise of nearly everyone in the state of North Carolina, the University wins the state champion ship in football. It is the outcome of a strange turn of events which gives the Tar Heels the honors as the premier eleven in ■ this commonwealth. It so happeus i that a team, at which much fun was j poked after its first exhibition, comes j through with the best record, t However, we should render to [Caesar tlrngs that are Cnesar>. Only ] the mere fact that State College uii ! racolously defeated! the vaunted Ile i mon Deacons at Wake Forest made i it itossible for Carollfig to even have ; a chance at the award and the Fet j sers and their i«ote|[es I should at [ least give a, rising vote of thunks to Coafli Tabcll and his pupils. I At the same time, all Carolina alumni should go see I’cter Pan and ! never, never again, disbelieve iu fair ies. For. it sounded like a fairy story ; to hear that State beat Wake Forest. I a fable vfith a lucky turn for Carolina. With only one more game to be (played between North Carolina teamV, ! the Davidson-Dtike dash on Tlianks : giving, the standing of the “Big Five” I is as follows: W I. T PC, (Carolina 3 1’ 0 .7,50 j Wake Forest 2 11 .(itjti I Davidson „ _1 11 .500 State .. 2 2 0 .500 j Duke 0 3 0 .000 The outcome of tjie Diividson-Iluke game will have no effect on the eham i pionship. If _ Davidson win. as is , likely, she will be tied for second place with Wake Forest. If Duky - win. the MeVhodist institution will 1 still retain a firm hold on the cellar j rung of the ladder. In reviewing the, week's achieve ments. the victory of State over wake Forest stands prominently to the fore. Wake Forest supporters were crushed by the iu*ws: State surpassed the ex i pectaticus of her fondest admirers. It i was tlir big upset of the season in I these parts. Wake Forest had been favored to win by three touchdowns and prob ! ably more. Everyone >vlio knew any 1 football declared that State could j never hold Raekley or Greason. State not only held the Baptists : when a touchdown was almost across j but even developed sufficient punch lat j or to carry the bait over Wake For- I cst's goal line for the lone tally of the j game. j Tlie victory of Carolina over Dav i idson was not altogether unexpected. | Most followers of the game had eon- I ceded that the Tnr Heels had a two ; touchdown better team. Tlie surprise of tlie affair was that ' : Davidson aoiually gained more grottnd than did OaVoliha. Only in straight line* plays wis the Pettier eleven su | prrior and Mrs was by no means' A ; marked su)H>riority. 4>l several m-1 i cusious. the Presbyterians were with in the shadow of Carolina's goat i>osts j threatening to -core. One thing that Carolina did have I that Davidson lacked was the punch j to take the ball over after advancing jit down the field. Hendrix. Wells and j the other backtiold stars failed to show sufficient strength at these ern ; rial moment-. I Carolina, in winning the ehampion i ship, is an example of a team which ! recovered after a bad start. The Tin; ! Heels looked pitiably weak On the ' offense when they were beaten by 1 Make Forest, exen though they did display the defensive power, j At the time of tlie defeat. Conch Bob Fetzer declared that ill two more j weeks, his team would be in form. Two j weeks late*—Duke was defeated by a | score of 41-0. Duke's worst beat of tlik season. State was smothered the next [week by a count of 17-0 and the sub 'sequent games have all resulted ill vic tories for Carolina. New Pastor at Methodist Protestant Church The new pastor of the Methodist Protestant Church. 11. F. Fugleman, preached sermons yesterday morning and evening to his new congregation, both of which were enjoyed by those present. Sir. FoglrmaiK will move to the parsonage at an early date and will occupy it. A canvass was made for (he next year's expenses which xvas very suc cessful. a total of nearly $4,000 be ing ruised. This total was more than the budget had called for. Program at Jarkson Training School Wednesday. A program for thu entertainment of Jackson Training School friends will lie given next Wednesday xx’.ien a public performance by boy*, of that institution will be behl at the Train ing School auditorium. A special invitation lias been ex tended to ail ministers, school teach ers and other friends in Cabarrus county. The entertainment was given last week and it was decided to invite friends to hear it. L*d Sunday School Institutes of the Tew. The Sunday School Institutes for townships Nos. t» and 7 will be held on Sunday afternoon. November 22nd, gt 2:30 o'clock at Prosperity E./l! Church. The departmental superin tendents will be present. We hope each Sunday school in these town s'lips will is- represented. This in stitute will be the last one held jn the county for thip yriir. Kocky River Community Club to I Meet. . The Rocky River Community Club will meet at 7 o'clock Thursday eve ning. the date haring been moved up from the At rieof ime, the! It Is easier ti, keep tedf-n-doae.. lovrrs gue-wlng than to k.s<p out* I Ibvci* after lw* Ba-i stopped giicsbir^. - i > ■■ ,! 11 Couldn’t Dent the Solid South. Board I Declares. —CaHed Uquor Champion I IVashingtoa, Nov. ‘ 15.—A sweep-' ing attack on “Governor Al Smith as a iMunosed presidential eandi . ] date.” and ou Tuinnmuy Hall in (tMuerul, was made here toi ight by the boaord of teta|>eranee, prohibition and public morals of the Methodist Bpiseo|>ai church. In a statement based on the igmtkerii trip -of Mayor-Elect Walker of New York, the board declared it was "exceedingly doubtful if the j! dpnioi rats could carry a single | abut hern state with Governor Al Smith as candidate for President, and t is not certain that they could [‘ carry any state at all." “Let the south be on its guard,” , it f aid. "let all 'America be on its juiai‘l.'' "OJcroua” Business. The statement declared the south Would be "interested to know Mr. ■ York's odorous prize fighting game am! with these elements in New York w hich are doing their best. to umrdrr American tnudard- of mo j39|ly." Asserting that press reports stated that the was in the -.utli presumably in the inter ests of Tammany' and Governor Smiih. it said flovernir Smith’s pro posed advancement, "in viexv of the eirtuiutances of the last campaign." was "astonishing effrontery.” "Mr. Walker, who will experience a hospitality not given Mr. SJcAdoo's southern delegates in New York." said the Methodist board's statement “need, not” b<' misted tiur.hy into believing the south will >Up, ■ .rt the country's foremost i«>- Iftlcu I champion oft he liquor inter ests. Let the Nouth Remember. Let Mic south' remember the de fiance by Tammany of the demo crats dis ision rendered by the south, west, and a large portion of the east, that the liquor traffic shall put be lega zed tend protected la its ex- r pjoitation of the - American people. Let it remember the propaganda which is systematically organized to incite to crime iij the south and west, in order that the probibiTton law may be overthrown by these criminal activities. Let it remember that Gov. A. L. Smith and his 'friends were the first political group in America to introduce a religious banc into a convention of a jiolitieul parly —an atrocious thing to do in any country where ail religious srttM i uism the same basis. "The effort to make it. appear that Governor Al Smith's o|>poneiit< arc prejudiced against his religion is a* false now as it was then. To a man tbex have more resjnst for a good Catholic than they have for n bad Protestant. But they will never ac cept as a president a mail whose con duct if his office a- governor pro moted the effort to stablize a con tention of nullification of the dry law iu America's greatest state, and iifcited ignorant and criminal people throughout the country to violation of ,(im law. l.ct the south remember the insult* and epithets that were showered Upon the delegates whs w’ejpp', bullied into this political con spiracy. ( Declaring the country'misled two strong political [Mirtie-. the board added that "if Tammany or a Tam many candidate is allowed to dictate tlie' nomination at the next demo erdtic convention the south knows I that for all practical purposes there "ill be but one party when tlie pin>- ple march to tne polls in November.” a “like new” finish to your . I floors, doors, furniture and | woodwork with O-Cedar Polish. It’s no work—just j tun—to make everything j iiie Wonderful lor automobile bodies. And a little goes fir. Juat try one bottle. Sold everywhere in vinous SUSS from 30c to (3. LpetsJ NOTICE OK SALK OF STREET GAR SYSTEM FOR NON PAY MENT OF STREET PAV ING ASSESSMENTS. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned Tax Collector for the City of Concord, N. 0., will sell at Public Auction at the Court House Doift- in Concord. 3J. C. at 11 o'clock A. M„ on Monday the 7th day of Dwomber. 1025, to the highest bidder fOr cash I thstfollowing dcscribetl property: The franchise granted by the City of Concord and all property, real and IMTSonal of the Street Uailway Sys tem in the City of Concord listed in the name of the North Carolina Pub lic .Service Company. Said proper ly consists of One lot and car barn on the South side of West Depot Street in Ward No. 4 ot the City of Codcord. all street cal's, dynamos, hiring, poll's, tracks, trolleys, and all other 'property used in conneetkiu with the operation of the Street Cur system of the Cny. atpouut of street nsscssmcutl now due anA unpaid, with cost and in . 80. Pe received unless suf- .. '...mn '!U, . -VffW! VBtss-.\rJ.\ .. " -s~> fr- ■ .wiwrgpryn ■■' - --’’V -■ i, »■>» .r--- ■ -■- “ ■ ■■ ■ ■■ ■ l ' » • Citizens Bank and Trust Company ' ' • Concert, N. CL L \ ’iffiS 'Tfr RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS - K# CIIAS. B. WAGONER, President C. L PBOPfIT, Cashier | I ® A. F. GOODMAN, Vice President BOYD RIGGERS Asst. Cashier M h - MARSH E. C. BARNHARQT geo. L. PATTERSON m ' H' p *’ stallings w. n. pembertOn j; f. Goodman WL. . 4^l|T*P®-JHyMHS A. F. GOODMAN A. N. JAMES A. R. HOWARD CHAB. M. IVEY B. L. UMBEKGER CHAS. B. WAGONER A T. N. SPENCER F. C. NIB LOCK x .. . We lend pioney on approved security. THE HOME OF We rece ‘ ve deposits subject to check.. GOOD BANKING We . issue Certificates of Deposit bearing four per cent interest. 1 A . i|l ■ ■ ■ ■ y L.T.-rJ>j/!p.'|J 'S!Wf 5,.. JU !* i \ ' Every ounce of material used in building i T-CKJRIhK} CAR Fordcars must measure up to Ford stands § ardsqf quality-reinforced byFord stand • ■ ards of workmanship and inspection. U T* 1 ? 1 is why Ford cars give such long and satisfactory service. #' The Touring Car With added beauty « Touring - $290 'll an 6 fitter riding comforts, is represen- Runabout . 260 tative of the tmusual value available in | IS, Ford cars. ■ Ask the nearest Authorized Ford Dealer Demountable rims tO SHOW YOU thlS Car* and starter extra on 7 ** % open cars. qTTty’ m E ' i fE£Etk. Wltjß /r.)! 'y jWb , —_ Why Not? Three women were drinking tea together anil the first said: "George rmd I have hern married 2S years, and IS all that time there has never been (fiNunkind word—no not “even an unkind tTwhiglit to mar onr perfect happiness.” The second woman was tremen dously impressed. “My goodSrss! I wish I could say that.” she cried. The third woman smiled, and said: “Well, why don't you '! Jane did.” No Fooling. Husband (loaded with luggage, at railway station): "I wish we'd Brought the piano, deur.” Wife: "Don't try to be funny. George.” Husband : “But 1 left the tickets on the piano!” —-■■II ii.,..., '... , =536 COLDS THAT DEVELOP NTO PNEUMONIA ■ ■' Persistent coughs and colds lead to Serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that la pleasant to take. Creo mulsion is • new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in hlbits iterm growth. Os drum, creosote is ree ognized by high medical authorities as one of die greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other conuta* ih ' healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes tfittd stop the irritation and inflammation, whUc the of jfc trifle and checks the growth terMs* Ae "tmtWMjrST Iperdatent 1 perdatent coughs and colds, breftebuf asthma, is* U PI*?WS coJdToV flo. S n re y iievrfafter-Uk^^ # dto 'to » j ‘ 7 3v.n ’ - -f *" « ~—r. rz.,4.- =s WlHer , i Antiseptic Oil Known An Snake Oil Will Positively Relieve Pain in a Few Minutes I IX in T* 7 11 rigllt now tor Rhenmatleni, Neural- HrltP I I |\ g,a - Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen I llbl\L> I 9 lu Joints,'pain in the head, back and limDs, corns, bunions, otc. After one applicaticrt P a i n usually disappears as 4f by magic. ■h] a new remedy used externally for Coughs, H £? ,ds V Croup, Influenza, Bore Throat, ■ Diphtheria and Tonsilitis. S This oil is conceded to be the most pene „ ‘rating remedy known. Its prompt and t immediate effect in relieying pain is due u| . to the fact that it penetrates to the af * ejected parts at once. As an illustration: r Pour ten 4fops on the thickest piece of m Bole leather and it will penetrate .this sub ■ mjniites rough •«»» through in three 81 Refuge cheap imitations, any other prep aration bearing similar name is an imita *™ **o» °f out product, having recently * changed their carton after wo had created rffl* demand for this preparation, for the sole purpose of taping advantagw-of our adver jnaoOtajMwAtan tisiSg, winch is an infringement pn our lIHSn rights. Demand the genuine Miller’s An- UttSHdO tiseptic Oil (known as Snake Oil) (he only I “SBSSagarl advertised in the newspapers. “NOT \ ImpSiSsKmJ HEALING OIIJ’ bat holler’s Antiseptic N-' (known as Snake (Ml). It is golden red color only. Got it and we guarantee congesUon UmOl,l * t the affected parts quickly, rclievfn* ttJ For Male by Gib»ou Drug »tort\ CiMcorf; F. £..Btuitli Drug Co., Kaunam)- " li«. . . i w ! - .•J-. ■ -a*/ v. *\ i \ . - i* J. . ”> -»• r :e ..'mi. Beautify Your Complexion jmL QUICKLY B While You S/erp Monday, Nov. 16, 102 S i
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1925, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75