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PAGE FOUR |T 'V " —7" * J. B. SHERRILL ~ PS* ■*» 1 |t The Associated Press is exclusively I all news credited to it or not otherwise Credited in this paper and also the lo fi. cal news published herein, f AH rights of republication of spec ial dispatches herein hre also reserved Special Represent tive m FROST, LANDIS A KOHN Tv 228 Fifth Avenue, New York !, Peoples' Gas Bunding. Chicago 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta Entered as second class mail matter at the postoffice at Concord, N. C., un it der die Act of March 8, 1879. W' SUBSCRIPTION RATES In the City of Concord by Carrier: One Year $6.00 Six Months 3.0* Thtee Months 1.50 One Month ~ 5< Outside of the State the Subscription Is the Same as in the City Out of the city and by mail in North Carolina the following prices will pro vail: One Year $5.00 Six Months 2.50 Three Months 1.25 bees Than Three Months, 50 Cents s Month All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in Advance RAILROAD SCHEDULE “ *■ In Effect June 28. 1025 Northbound No. 40 To New York 9:28 P. M. No. 136 To Washington 5 :05 A. M. No. 36 To New York 10:25 A. M. No. 34 To New York 4 :43 P. M No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M No. 12 To Richmond- 7:10 P. M No. 32 To New York 9 :03 P. M ’ jff No. 30 To New York 1:55 A. M Southbound No. 45 To Charlotte 3:55 P. M No 35 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M. No 29 To Birmiugham 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“ 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. TODAY—I I Bible Thoagl.ts memorized, will prove a jffl Priceless heritage in alter years jQ| NO RESPECTOR OF PERSONS: —Of a truth I perceive that God is no respecter of persons: hilt in every ’ nation he that feareth him. and work s'. eth righteousness, is accepted with him—Oets 10:34. 35. ( WYATT FOUND GUILTY. Former detective Wyatt of the Ral eigh police department, has been found guilty of manslaughter for the death of Stephen Holt, Smithfield lawyer who died from wounds received when Wyatt fired at an auto in which Holt was riding. The ease proved one of unusual interest in North Carolina. 11l the first place the public show ed unusual interest because the case ■ was one vs the first in the State in - which an officer was tried for mur * der as the result of firing at an auto molrle. In the second place counsel for Wyatt proved so successful in | putting the case off that the public at times really wondered if a jury would ever get the case. je It was charged by the State that "Wyatt ordered the auto in which Holt was riding, to be halted. The driver suid he never heard any such officers , and if lie had he would not have stop | ped because Wyatt and a companion e \ did not wear uniforms. When the j§ car failed to stop Wyatt opened fire, the State contending that lie shot at .1 the tires of the ear and the defense u contending*! hat he shot at the ground and not in the direction of the ear. a } The Jury seems to have agreed on |‘ one paint—that the officer had uo right l| to shoot at all. That's the law and the jury did well, to abide by it. The fact that Wyatt believed whikkey was iv being carried in the ear in which Holt S was riding did not give him the right to shoot. It didn't give him the right ~ even to shoot into the ground for lie fi must have been aiming in the direc tion of the car if, as he contends the h bullet struck the road and glanced in ’ to the car. p Our highways should he as free and g as safe from officers as from highway- B men. The officer who shoots without g provocation is as dangerous as the B bandit. Juries can stop this practice j of officers by convicting a few of them. I; LEARNING TO LIVE LONGER. §c , What with advances made by sci- Ij cnee and the education o t the peoples || as to sanitation and hygiene, we are beginning to lengthen the average time g of human life. E- In 1800 the average length of hu- R; man life whs H 3 years: in 1855; for pj ty years; and in 1920 fifty-eight p years. .In 1911 the death rate was IT E per thousand; in 1923 twelve and j£ ■ . three-tenths and in 1924 ten and six r- teen* hundredths. These figures are | for the United States. Several other Kl. Countries average a longer life than ■K ours, in New Zealand, the average is P (}(t years; 1910 Australia, Denmark, ■fe Norway, Sweden aud Holland were K' from oue to six years in advance of Ep- tBW; country. India stood lowest, KT with an average expectancy of 22.5 I i»..',tf&mt4>r Harris, of Georgia, recog- I 'lttaed us an uuffiority on cotton mai- B« tera wants tt> change the present It' . - —«* • —- crop reporting system so the cotton producer can be protected from the “gamblers.” Senator Harris does not think the report should be elimi nated altogether but he sees that un der present conditions the gambler is the man who reaps the benefits from the reports. | Congress probably will be com pelled to take some action in this j matter at its next session. Other 1 Senators in addition to Senator Har ris are up in arms against the pres ent aystem and some of them want to go so far as to abolish the reports al together. The Southern farmer is al so hot against the system, this fact no doubt being one of the factors in the' keene interest being taken by the Seneators. Senator Harris thinks the reports are possible as a benefit to all and in advantage to none. That may be. but he will have to convince the pub lic that he is right before he gets much support. The gambler sits back and waits and millions of dollars change bauds each time the report comes out. The report aids the farmer not at all under the present system. i f HOW STONE MOUNTAIN CAME INTO EXISTENCE Famous Rock Mass Near Atlanta' Rises From Otherwise Level and Unbroken Territory. Atlanta, Nov. 19.—How ceme Stone Mountain? This question, as simple and as ele gant as it may seem, lias puzzled geologists ever since there have been any geologists to puzzle about Stone Mountain. Many elaborate explanations have been offered for t'he existence of the now famous granite monadnoek. which rises suddenly out of a seeming fertile country around it. The one moot favored is that sometime along fifty to seventy-five millions years ago, ‘here was an upheaval in this land, at which time Stone Mountain and the Appalachian mountains and other 'astern wonder rocks were thrust up. Rut St-tie Mountain, on which is being earn'd the Confederate memo rial. is not all just out there in wido npn DeKa'.b county. That's only where it shows itself. it extends 'nder most of the remainder of Geor gia and some parts of South Cam illa, Tennessee. A'abama and Florida. .At that place where Stone Moun tain. seems to meet ordinary earth, it begins a sloping descent into the un derneath <f Georgia At Macon, about mo miles southwest of Stone: Mountain, the granite bedrock is reached “at abotit 400 feet. Dr. S. I' W. McCallie. Georgia state geologist, says that when the granite is Amok t person might as well stop, because a drill would go “on to China.” Stone Mountain will not last for ever. declare geologists. There is a devastating force which is diminish ing, rapidly as such things go. the size of the mountain. This force is a led exfoliation. When the mountain came into be ing. it covered probably a hundred ;imes its present size, as evidenced by the numerous outcrops of the same rck extending over a belt several miles in width. At this rate of shrinkage, geologists compute that in another 50,000,000 years there will not be any Stone Mountain. At present. Stone Mountain rises 680 feet above the ground and in c'udes 503 acres of exposed granite ma“S In this mass, there are 7.- 543,750 950 cubic feet. There aid’ about twelve cubic feet of granite to the ton. making the gross weight in the neighbortiood of 028,045,011 tons. Since abotit IKtiTi, Stone Mountain granite has been used extensively in building, ns well as paving. INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATES Duke Forensic Teams Will Partici pate in Seven Debates. Dmham, Nov. 19.—(A*)—Seven in tercollegiate debates, with Duke Uni versity forensic teams participatin.! are scheduled during the winter ami spring. Assistant Dean Herbert Her ring, debating coach, has announced. Dates have not been definitely set. Duke and Washington and Lee de baters will clash twice, in the winter, and in the spring, once at each insti tution. North Carolina State will be met during the winter on neutral territory, probably at Cary high school. Tile University of Pittsburgh will send a team to North Carolina during tlte spring to debate the query.: “Re solved : Coal mines should be operated by tlte government." Tlte regular Hwarthmore College de bate will be held at Duke next spring, the Pennsylvanians having met Trin ity for a number of years. During the spring. I hike w ill send a team to Hie University of Richmond. Later, Duke will debate Binary University ] and the University of Arizona, the latter debate not being definitely settled upon. Duke will, us usual, enter a'repre sentative in the North Carolina peace oration contest, its stated. The con test was won last lear by Duke: All the debates, excepting that with Emory University, will be on the ox-i ford, or open-forum plan, the audi ence deciding the winners. This [dan !of debating wus introduced in the • South two years ago at Duke Uni - versify in the anhunl Swart Inhore de bate, and has proven highly snecess - ful. it is said. Each institution is represented on both sides, under tfiis plan. The debate qpery'with North Caro-' lina State will lie on the proposed wurld court plan, Assistant Dean 1 Herring states. 4 ’ A lecture given recently to the stu > dents ol the School of Pharmacy in f London murked a record in the eighty* , four years of the Koyut Pharmaeeati -5 cal Society, for tiie reason that it was delivered by a woman, the first to.ylo so in the society's jiistory. ,i Thes'lec turer was Dr. Winifred pi His. pro fessor of physiology übthg University of London, and cue ,of tbs most strik ing feminine personalities in the :* British medical profession. t USE TRIBUNE PENNY ADS. ’•*•'? : ; 7:.‘V-'/ '■■■ / .—... - E? . is y . Published by Arrangement with First National Pictures, Inc., and Frank Lloyd Productions, lac * CHAPTER XXX. (Continued) Dawson awoke, on the second morning, to behold a long queue of fur-clad’miners watting outside the Gold Commissioner’s office; the town took on an electric liveliness. This signified big things; it gave permanence; it meant that Dawson was to be the world’s first placer camp. Business picked up, the sa loons became thronged, op every corner knots of gossiping men as sembled. There began a consider , able speculation in claims on Frenchman’s Hill; merchants plan ned larger stocks for the next sea son; the price of town lots doubled. Late that afternoon through the streets ran a cry that took every toot-free man hurrying to the river front. “Rock was coming!” In a jiffy the vantage-points were crowd ed. Sure enough, far down the Yu kon two teams were approaching; with the smoke of Dawson in their nostrils they were coming on the run, and soon the more keen-eyed spectators announced that they could make out ’Poleon Doret. The lieutenant himself, however, was not in evidence. Instantly speculation became rife. Here was a sensation indeed, and w-henAhe second runner was identified beyond question as Joe McCaskey. excitement doubled. Where was Rock? Where was the other fugitive? What, in the name of all that was unexpected, had oc curred? A shout of relief issued from the crowd when the teams drew in un der the bank and Rock sat up, wav ing a mittened hand; the shout wds quickly hushed as the lookers-on saw what sort of burden Joe Mc- Caskey was driving. , Lip into the main street came the cavalcade. The crowd fell in along side and ran with it to the Barracks, clamoring for details, pouring ques tions . upon the returning travelers. Joe McCaskey, of was speechless, this ordeal proving, as a matter of fact, scarcely less trying , than that other one at Sheep Camp when he had run the gauntlet. As for Rock and the French Canadian, neither had much to say, and as a result sensational stories soon spread through the resorts. The Mounted Policeman had got his men, as usual, but only after a des perate affray in which Frank Mc- Caskey had fallen and the officer himself had been wounded—so ran the first account. Those who had gone as far as the Barracks returned with a fanciful tale of a siege in the snow and of Rock's single-handed conquest of the two fugitives. These conflicting reports were confusing and served to set the town so com pletely agog that it awaited fu'ler , details with the most feverish im patience. One thing only was cer tain—the lieutenant had again made himself a hero; he had put a new feather in his cap. Men lifted glasses to him and to the Force. Such efficiency as this commanded their deepest respect and admira tion. Pierce Philips, of course, was the most eager member of that welcom ing throng. At the earliest moment he bore T oleon awav to his cabin, .and there, when the last morbid cu iriosity-seeker had been shaken off and the dogs had been attended to, he heard the story. | “You don’ get no more worry,” 'Poleon told him, with a smile. “Joe keel de Count.” “He confessed? Really?” “Rouletta firrger' it out jus’ right By golly 1 Dr' sde smartes’ gall” “She is indeed. But Frank? What happened? How did you man age—?” 'Poleon hesitated. There was a reason why he did not wish the de tails of that affair on the upper Forty Mile to become public. Joe McCaskey was beginning to talk loudly about his outraged rights, his citizenship, international lfiw, and such incomprehensible things—but stronger by far than any fear qf consequences to himself, remote at best, 'Poleon felt a desire to help his friend, the Police lieutenant. Rock was deeply humiliated at his weak failure in living up to his repu tation; he felt that he had cut a very sorry figure indeed; and, al though he had undertaken to con ceal that feeling fromx’Poleon, the latter had read hirti like a book and had secretly made up his tnind to give full credit to the officer, elimi nating himself as much as possible. There was no reason why the actual facts should be made public, so far (as he could see, and, once an art fully colored account of the exploit had Rained currency, Rock could not I well contradict it. He might, un | doubtedly would, make-a truthful report to his superiors, but ’Poleon determined that in the eyes of the* hero-worshiping people of Jjawson the felfciw should still remain a hero and stand for one hundred per cent, efficiency. That was quite as it , should be. I It was not difficult to distort the 1 Story enough to, reverse the roles he and the officer had played, and, 1 when he had finished, Pterce was I loud in his praise of the Mounted' I Policeman. • ."Well, things happened here,’ i too,” the youth declared. Succtnct . ly-he told the story of Laure’s de . layed confession proving that he Had , been the vict.m of a deliberate con , spiraey, “Believe me, Pm glad It .V has all come out so well,” he said. “People didn’t actually’ accuse me, r but I was conscious of their suspic - ion, their doubt. I had talked tro i! much. Then, too, there was that beastly tumor about the Countess and me. It was fierce! Appwr ances were strong. I’d—have gone THE CONCORD ttULY TRIBUNE on the stampede, only I didn't have the heart. You’ve heard about that, of course? The new strike?” When ’Poleon shook his head the young man’s eyes kindled. “Why, man.'' he broke out, “the town’s Crazy! dippy! It’s the biggest thing ever! Frenchman’s Hill, it’s called. Get that? Frenchman’s Hill I” “Some French feller tnak’ fiickv strike, eh?” ’Poleon was not greatly interested. “Where de place is? Who dis Frenchman?” “It’ssa high bar somewhere above ' El Dorado—a mountain of pay gravel—an old river-bed or some thing. They say it's where all the gold came from, the ‘mother lode. . You can see it right at the grass roots—” ’Poleon started and his mouth 1 opened; then he shook his head. “By Gar! Dat's fonnyl I seen j gravel up dere, but me—l’m . on lucky. Never I quite get not’ln’; al ways I’m close by when ’noder fel ler mak' strike.” still managed to control -himself enough to explain; “They were Shooting dead timber down ; into the gulch and they wore tin snow off where the rim cropped out. It happened to be staked ground right there.” Pierce’s excitement, the odd light in his dancing ej?ts, bore to ’Poleon a significance. “Some Frenchman had taken it up, so they called it Frenchman’s Hill ” • Doret's blank, confounded stare caused the speaker finally to blurt out: “Good Heavens! man, wake up! I'm trying to break the new? gently that you're a millionaire; —the Frenchman of Frenchman’s Hill. 1 don’t want you to faint. First time in history a miner ever left his claim and another fellow came along—” Doret uttered a feeble cry and rose to his feet. "Ma srvur!” he ex claimed. “She's got claim np dere —I stake it for her. For me, I don’ care if I lose mine—plenty tarn 1 tome jus’ so close as dis; but if dent feller jump her groun'—” - ; “Wait, wait! There’s no question of anything like that. Nobody has jumped your claim, of hers, either. The law wouldn’t let ’em. I won der if she knows — Why, she cqfi'i know! I left her not two hours ago—” “She don’ know?” Pierce shook his head. “She doesn’t dream. I wish I’d known. I'd have loved to tell her.” • ’Poleon Doret gazed fixedly, curi ously at the speaker. He nodded his head. A peculiar, set, hopeless look Crept into his eyes; his brooß 1 shoulders sagged wearily. He had : traveled far and swiftly on this young man’s affairs; he had slept [ but little; and now a great fatigue mastered him. Oddly enough, top, that fierce, consuming desire to sfee [ Rouletta which had hourly gnawed ; at him was gone; all al once he felt that she was quite the last person he wished to face. This weakness, this smallness of spirit, was onry temporary, he assured himself; Mt would soon pass, and then he would find the strength to go so her i*ith 1 his customary smile, his mask-An place. Now, however, he was empty, cheerless, frightened by the portent of this new thing. It could have ! but one significance—it meant that he would lose his “sister, ’ that she would havq no further need of him. Well, that was all right. It was something like this that he had 1 A'orked for. Whv cherish a mean envy of this happv bov? Why per mit a narrow selfishness to mar this supreme moment? Doret was not a grudging giver: he straightened himself finally, and into his tired eyes there came the gleam that Phillips had beeh wait -1 ins for. "Bien!’*he breathed. “My lil bird goin’ wear de plumage she dcservt. ; She’s goin’ be reech an’ happy an ' her life. By golly! Dat s nice, for j fac\ I feel !ak gettin’ drunk.” “She’d never stand for that.” ' “I spec’ you tol’ her you an’ me is pardners on dis Frenchman's Hiu, eh? An’ she’s glad ’bout dat—” ' 1 “Oh, see here!” Pierce’s tone • changed abruptly. “Os course I 1 didn’t tell her. That’s cold; it’s off. D’you think I’d permit—”• The boy 1 choked and stammered. “D’you im agine for a minute that I’d let you | go through with a proposition like : that? I understand why you made 1 it—to get me away from the life I've 1 been leading. It was bully of you, but—well, hardly. I’m not that sorb ; No, I’ve laid off the old stuff, abso | lutely—straightened out. I've lived ten year* in the last ten days. Walt and see. ’Poleon, I’m the happiest* : the most deliriously happy man you ever saw. I only want one thing. I That’s work and lots of it—the i, harder the better, so long as it’« honest and self-respecting. What , d’you think of that?" “W’at I t’ink?” the woodsman ; said, wafmly. “I t’ink dat’s he be# news of all. \lon <mi, you g<* ; reecher pay-streak In you as French* ' man’ Hill, if only you work ’im hard, i But you need pardner to get ’ini l out.” He winked meaningly. “I guess mebbe you fin’ dat pardnetf: [ eh?” .1 Pierce flushed; he nodded vigor*, I jOUsly and laughed in the purest, ’lfrankest joy. ’You’re a good guess* _ 1 er. - A partner—life pdrtncr! •1— ,! She—7, Oh, iny 'Lord! . I’m ovei 1 * •never said a word to her; she doesn’t * know—” .J “Ho, hol” cried the elder man. J “Oh. elw does know, of course. It she didn’t I wouldn’t feel as I do, but we’ve never actually mentipned it. I’ve got to prove myself, under stand? It came to me of a sudden, struck me all in 3 heap, I can tell you. I saw what a fool I’d made of myself. What a damnable thing chance is, anyhow 1 It makes yon, breaks you; carries you along and leaves you stranded finally, than sweeps you on again. Fortunately, she’s big enough to understand and make allowances. If she weren’t, I’d die. I wouldn’t want to live and not make good. It's ecstasy and it’a —pain. I’m frightened, too, at my own unworthiness—” Abruptly tb« speaker’s voice ceased and he bowed his head. 'Poleon wet his dry lips and es- j saved to speak, but he could find | nothing to say. Os course Rouletta was big enough to understand and make allowance for any human shortcomings. She was the sanest, the most liberal, the most charitable of girls. And it was true, too, that loVe came unbidden. He had learned that, to his cost. It was pretty hard to stand quietly and lend a sympa thetic ear to this lucky devil; it took an effort to maintain a smile, to keep a friendly gaze fixed upon Phillips’ face. The big fellow was growing weary of forever fighting himself. It would be a relief to get away and to yield to his misery. But with a lover's fatuous absorp tion in his own affairs Pierce re sumed: “I've been thinking lately how I came to this country, looking fdr Life, the big adventure. Every thing that happened, good or bad. was part of a stage play. I’ve been I two people in one—the fellow who | did things and the fellow who looked qn and applauded—actor and audience. It was tremendously in teresting in an unreal sort of way, and I jotted everything down men tally. I was stocking up with ex perience. Understand? Well, the whole thing has suddenly become very different. I'm not in the gal lery now, not in the theater at all, not acting. And I thank God for it. I don't imagine that I make myself plain in the least—” Evidently he had not; evidently, too, his auditor’s mind had strayed slightly, for the latter said: "I s’pose you t’inkin’ all at once ’bout gettin’—marry, ch?” Phillips paled; he uttered a pan icky denial. “Not yet! Oh no—l That is, I’ve thought about it a good deal—can't think of anything else— but it’s too early yet. I’m in no position; I must make goor first.” “For why it’s too early? Mefibe dis gal goin’ tak’ lot of fun in h’ep you mak good.” “I wonder—” “Sure t’ing. All women is lak dat. You goin’ t’ink of her affer dis, not yourse’f. She’s got money—” “Oh yes. That makes it hard, still—” "Wal, you ain't broke, my frien’, not wit’ half interqs’ in Discovery on Frenchman’ Hill.” “Once and for all,” Pierce pro tested in extreme agitation. “I tell you I won’t take it. My Lord! that’s generous! You’re a princely fellow, Doret, but—the most you can give me is a job. Work? Yes, I’ll eat that up.” * “All right. We talk ’bout dat ’noder tarn. Now, mebbe so she lak hear de lates’ news from you. Dere’s plenty for tellin’ her—’bout Joe McCaskey an’ all de res’. You can spoke now, lak hones’ man. Sopre! Don’ you s’pose she’s wait in’ to hear you say you love her? An’ how you goin’ mak big success? By Gar! I keeck you out dis cabin if you keep her waitin’ some morel” With a cry, half of trepidation, half of exultance, Phillips crushed his cap upon his head. “I—l’ve a notion to. I can say it; any how, I can say enough so she’ll un derstand. Gadt I will! I juat needed you to stiffen me Up.” Fiercely he wrung the hand, and, forgetful-of all else but his hew determination, moved tow ard-ttie door. “Thanks for all you’ve done for me, old man, and all you’ve otered to do.” “Frenchman’ Hill is nice place for two nestin' doves—fine place for -sing an’ be. happy,” the other re minded him. In a choking voice Pierce ex claimed: “You’re a prince, Doret, k»d I wpn’t forget! j A prh**jU” it. He was gone; the had shut with a crash, poleon sank to a seat and with a long sigh boufed his head. (To be concluded 1 DINNER STORIES I | Lover: “I’m afraid to aqk for her \ band In marriage. She knows bow 1 to cook; she can mead socks and she i doesn’t care a thing for the movies. ] She's abnormal: -there must be some- 1 | thing wrong with her.” Mother: “Anna, the baby still cries! 1 Perhaps a pin is sticking it.” ] Anna (the maid): ‘‘No, ma’am. It , 'isn't that.” Mother: “Arc you sure?” Anna: “Yes. ma’am. To make 1 sure, I stuck it with a pin and yoi) j ought to have heard it cry then.” J “You tell me,” said the judge, “that ] this is the person ivbo knocked you J down with his motor car. Could I you swear -to the man?” J “I did,” returned the compainant, ( eagerly, “but he only swore back at j me and drove on.” Uncle Eph Jackson, an old-time colored field hand, was hoeing cotton ) one hot day. He was barefooted, as ] he Wanted to save his one pair of j shoes fob Sunday. While he was i hoeing he noticed a mole sticking his head out of the dirt. As moles had been making themselves a nuisance he gave this fellow a hard rap with his ' hoe. | At that instance Uncle Eph jumped 1 | and howled with pain—lor it was his 1 i own big toe that he had whacked, in, | stead of a mole. The toe bled con siderably ami Eph knew it would Vj sore for some time to come. But he was a sensible old fellow and he j always put the blame where it be longs. Ho frequently carried on long conversations with himself and so, ad dressing his wounded toe, he ca.le out: “You needn't think you is gwine git no simpafy sum me; it’s youa'. own fault an' you knows it.” Host: “And that is u portrait o! my great-grandfather.” truest : “Womlcrful! Why he doesn’t look any old pc than you.” To provide attractive ushers for his theater, a Berlin manager advertised for "HO presentab'e lkdies " - ope thousand beauties and near beau ties beseiged his (ffiee. When he at tempted to reduce the number of ap plicants by announcing that only 1 bobbed-haired damsels between 10and 20 were eligible it was necessary to call tile riot squad to protect) -him from the angry females. She: “Here’s a sthry of a man in ■ England who sold his wife for -a horse. You wouldn't sell me for a Ipirse. would-you, darling?”. ' lie “Os course not, dear! But I’d hate to have any oiie tempt me with a good auto!” t Good Advice Now, Reuben, you go over to the Pearl Drug Store I just know they have medi cine that’ll cure Ilanner. She’s nervous, can’t sleep—but tonight she’ll snore, And, Reuben, they can cure your “janders” in dike manner. Sakcs alive! man, their medi cine is the-best out, It’s good—don’t take a thou sand bottles to cure! They can cure ev’ry ailment, even the gout, And when you get well, you stay well to be sure. That store’s not just for the rich, but also the poor So what’s the use for sick folks to set and holler? Git the Pearl Drug Store Rem edies, to be sure, Everytime—for they’ll give you the worth of your dollar. Quality Meats Steaks Chops Roasts We now have some of tire Choicest Meats it has been our privilege to handle. Choice Veal Stcakfi and Chops, tender, juicy western beef in steaks and roasts. , Phone us your order if vou want the best. Sanitary Grocery Cotnpanay Phones 676 and 686 I J : : llf hTTnt's OUgRANTiEBt: SKIN DISEASE RKlfipnK /fkj M/ (Hunt** a* We end 8o»p).*»U le V” JA Ringworm,Tetter ot other lWh ' Ing ekln dieeaeee. Try tfck treatment at #u» tUk. nUL DU L G COMPANY ■-1 ' . .- ■' " ll H 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 I | BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE €O.l 8 An Attractively 'Furnished Dining | | Room and Good Appetising Food | 1 Make the Dky Complete 1 Unexpected good fortune in the x>f new j | shipments promptly gives our great advantages in ; 11 the choosing of new Dining Room Furniture. Whatever < ! the present need of your dining room, we believe ! I you will hardly fail to find just the suite you want. A very distinct personality is possessed by a charm- ! ing new suite to the above illustration in ! ! walnut. It is a correct and harmonious reproduction of jjj the Chippendale type, unusually well built and imposing !|i for the price that is upon it. We can sell cheaper. | Come in and look our line over. We own our own ‘ 1 building no rent to pay. BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO j XXkXXXWOUOOOOOOOOUOOOOW y/fmiNttam Improved working roll- m bit ions increase the poe-Lfl pHR sibilitiA of turning yom-|N IT| energies into cash. Equip PV your office with lighting fixtures that aid your ■4 eyes. We can help sou do this. Inspect our fix tttres. “Fixtures of flu racier-” ||J| W. J. HETHCOX 73 W. Depot St. Phone 669 PS 1 Better Service | 1 ; | Realizing it is out duty X to render better service, 0 ] \ we have added the latest 9 : ]; model ambulance to our X I B equipment which is at 9 } 9 .1 V \ 9 your service day or night. 8 r A v ‘9 y 9 <5 * s 8 PHONE 0 I If Funeral Home § II an w § CONCORD, N. C. 8 x « o Friday, November 20, 16251 apooexjooooooooeocooopoooo 1 Y g3sagßg S We carry at all » i * i times a complete line of genuine Buick parts, will be glad to supply you. STANDARD BIJICKCO. t Opposite City Fir- Department j Add the Comforts of L PLUMBING [ to Ycmu* Home I Modern Plumbing will do j as much or myve than any oth* | er one thing toward making [ your home a comfortable ando j convenient place in which to I live. It cost* you nothing to [ get our cost estimate. Concord Plumbings Company || i North Kerr St, ■ Phone 576
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1925, edition 1
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