North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO IPENNY COLUMN IE - » « _ Superior Tampa Cigars. HHpyttt setters ami repeat*-rs. $1(10 a jvFy »w>nf ! i salary and expenses. Send H|H|umpe<r addressed envelope. Koval HKis- p** r <o ’ , * ai " t,a ' a ■f|n|i mi ii ” 1r 1~ n Month and Expenses MEptHilig Cigars. Experience'not nec iJKm* for Hnfm-mit Pill. National Cigar High Point. N. ('. H For Rent —The Mrs. John M. Cook H residence in the heart of the city. 11 tW)IU * K " Se pe ,pr " Rjgtrayed or Stolen. White-Liver, and I JKaticked Pointed dog. $10.(10 reward LAP if returned to Sratli Union Filling j ■[.Three Pure Bred Fresh Jersey Milk i BEeotvs foe sale, Phone 510 and 525. 1 t* Grachcr. 27-2 t-p. j Fo i- Sale— Sweet Milk and lintter milk. Phone 328 R. Mrs. P. G. $ Cook. 27-2 t-r. Found —Sample Case. Owner Can p get sauftby paying for tlii- ad. and fer calling Jit home of J. I*, li. Isen ;f hour. North T'niou street. 21-t.f. •c ro Lotion—For Pimples. Black heads. jud all faeial blemishes. At t’ all drug store-;. 11-6-30 t-c. flieated Furnished Booms For Rent. Hv Desirable residential section. Phone ji 501. 9-ts-p. §> ■ » V DONNELL TO FACE ft MURDER CHARGE Mecklenburg Man Says He Was : Struck Three Times Before He m shot. [>': eUharhitte. Nov. 27.—A eoroner's jury here Friday ordered Zeb Bon liell. white, held for trial ill Meck llenbili-g Superii r Court for the kill s'Jng of Joseidi P. Hinson, white, aged I [35. postinns!t-r nr Pineville. Thursday { [■night in a drauken brawl at the j. borne of Pink Morrow in Pineville. |A charge of murder will he made ‘against Donnell. the verdict of the (jury being that Hinson name to his • death by pistol shot wounds at the Shands of Zt'ii Domiell. Seven wit ebesxe, were heard, but Donnell was fivot among them. Two of the wit jljesses were Mrs Addie Douglass, of ■Htariotte., and Mrs. Kerrnld Fox. of [Versailles. Ohio. Mrs. Douglass tes ttitled that' she Hed from theoretic of phe brawl immediateU after Hinson |was shot.- 1 Donnell’s Story. E, Donnell, who w;i- under the iiiHu leiwe of lupton when he gave himself pip. said Hills,in had accused him of ■ cursing hpp and said he denied it. [then Hinson called him a "damned H##-” amDstruok him three times. I’t Wasn't going to let u lug 1(15- [ pound mail like him knock me ■(■Blind." said Dnnneil. "and 1 shot ■Sm.” Kv'Polieeman Fe-pernmn. of fu- n,un ity police.' said the shooting took fclaee 100 feet from Pink Morrow's [door. a Thanksgiving party having (Congregated at Morrow’s home. |. sloe Ai-dj-e., started to tiring Hinson [to a. Charlotte hospital, hut tin- latter [died on tile way. Donnell said he fnhot in rapid succession and also tired « third shot*-later. Donnell did not Sppear at the trial today. lie was ■jpresontcd by bis attorneys, .lames pt. Lockhart and .7. I.aurenee Jones, pb*. Morrow testified that several [members of the party at liis house shad lieen drinking, that some had [brought liquor with them when the* grime to the Thanksgiving party. Hiii- Sj!W» bad been married and divorced aikl was living with his mother in Dineville. If Efird’s Beauty Parlor j K, ANNOUNCES v j ■ „• a R operator of wide experience in all lines of . s*. All ladies cordially invited to visit our < I Ks Phone 890 For Appointment ppfird’s Beauty Parlor ? a [3.5 "A; .. .: f 7 5 ~ 5 T llli'Mtii. 'S .S.ij i 1 WUI Gin Cotton the FoUowing dates: November 30th, December sth and 7th. Watch for dates from then on. R. F. Kimiley, Mt. Pleus ant. N. C. 28-SS-p. , Want ei l—Position as Stenographer during the holidays. Write 179 W. Clorbin St. 28-Tt-p. Get Pay Every Day—Distribute 150 necessary products to established j users. Extracts, soaps, food prod-i nets, etc. World’s largest company will back you with surprising plan. Write the J. K. Watkins Company, j Dept. K-3. 231 Johnson Ave., New-; ark. N. J. , 2S-2tp. Fresh Car Load Eating Apples in t bulk, very cheap. Phone 863. We deliver. Ed. M. Co >k Company, j 25-;;t-|i. ; j For Rent—Query House and Lot on Franklin avenue. Possession Ite | cernber Ist. Apply to J. F. liar- i l ris. 25-3 t-p. [ Fireworks at Peck's Place Near Un derpass on Kannapolis read. Can dles. rockets and big boys. 24-f>t-p. For Sale—Ford Coupe in Good Con dition. Inquire at Tribune Office. 23-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 j of these cards. Call and see them. ! Orders delivered within a few hours after- receipt. ts. f' Mrs. Douglass, who lives in Char lotte. and who was at the party, told of how drunk members- of the! party got. “Nearly everybody was drunk or drinking,” she*testified. “I don't drink and I objected to the others drinking.” she said. Donnell, who is being held for the muder of the Pineville postmaster, is said to be a prosperous farmer of 1 j the Pineville community. HIGHWAY TH GASTONIA MAKES A TRAFFIC RECORD Asheville Rond to Top of Blue Ridge Mountains Is Also a Heavily Trav eled Stretch. Raleigh, Nov. 27.—The i’luirlutte- Gastonia highway continues to hold first place on the state highway sys tem for density of traffic, according to the latest census, announced today. During a 12-hoar period on the day of the census. 4.894 automobiles, trucks and horse-drawn vehicles passed the census taker, who was stationed at liunlo. Holding second place was the. Ashe ville highway to the top of the Blue Ridge running via Haw Creek. "Pile census taker listed 4.5911 motor and; horse-drawn vehicles as passing a point on the road in one day, On j the highway via Oteeu 4.457 vehicles were counted. The Kaleiglt-I hirham highway was! among the heavily-traveled roads, 4, 421 vehicles being counted there. On | the national highway between Char-; lotte and Concord 3.332 vehicles were! listed in the one-day count. The Man Who Knew. "Strike three—you're out!" yelled j tlie umpire at the, prison baseball I game. "You dirty robber!" bellowed the! convict batter. "That was a ball and 1 ain't out. I've got two years to go yet.” j The Accommodation. | '1 want, to return to tile city on a late train." said the stranger at the small-town ticket office. "Well.” resp,Hilled tile agent. "iTI recommend Number 7. She's usually as late as any of 'em." ■ ■' ) f - - ™ IN AND ABOUT TWE CITY CENTRAL COMMITTEE APPOINTED FOR COUNTY WHI Have Charge of Work to Secure P Public Hospital in Cabcurrus.— Meets Next Saturday. As a result of the meeting Monday ! night when Dr. \V. S. Rankin, of i Durham, spoke to the citizens of Con : card in n mass meeting at the Court | House, a Central ('main it tee lias | been chosen from the county, which will have charge of the plans and , methods of securing a public hospital ; for Cabarrus' county. 1 The movement was started several j months ago by Kiwanis and Rotary ( 4Tubs in the city and lias stirred much enthusiasm. Dr. Rankin's address ! brought immediate action in the form lof the selection of men who should ; name a central committee. This committee will set to work at ; once, the first gathering having been i called for next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The committee follows: Ward I—Dr. .1. C. Rowan. Mrs. C. B. Wagoner, (’has. S. Smart and Mrs. i S: J. Ervin. Ward 2 —Chns. A. Cannon, and ; Mrs. Richmond Reed. ‘ Ward 3—l. (). Moose upd Mrs. G. | B. Lewis. Ward 4—G. 1.. Patterson. Mrs. 11. S. Williams, Mrs. 1». L. Bust and Dr. I T. N. Spencer. Ward 5—S. M. Barr and Mrs. W. j*B. Bruton. j Township I—Thus. H. 1 lurry. Flur- I rsburg. Mrs. Eu. S. Erwin. Concord. K. F. D. Township 2—C. D. McDonald and Mrs. Jno. W. Morris. Couctml It. F. D. Township 3—Mason Goodman. Con cord. R. F. D. and Mrs. F. Smith. Davidson Route 24. • Township 4—Mrs. D. B. Castor. Concord Route 3. and W. C. McKin ley. Concord Route 2. Kannapolis—E. J. Sharpe and Mrs. John H. Rutledge. Township s—John W. Cress. Con cord Route 4. and Mrs. M. J. Shinn. Concord Route 3. Township t> —Mrs. Geo. M. Cress. Concord Route 4. and John A. Slith er. t 'oneord. Route 4. Township 7—George Moose. Gold Hill. K. F. 1>„ and Mrs. M. G. Lentz. Gold Hill. K. F. -D. Township S— Otlio Barringer. Mrs. Lee Foil. Mt. Plea-aiit. Harry Cline. Route 4. and W. F. Moose. Mt. Pleas ant. It. F. D. s. Township 9—Mrs. E. T. Best. Bust Mills, a till D. M. Coley. Georgcvllte. Township 10—Samuel Black. Har risburg Route and Mrs. Pink Widen— . house, .Midland. Township No. 11—Mrs. J. V. Davis and J. P. Cook. CABARRUS YOUTH DIES FROM GUNSHOT WOUNDS Am titer Seriously Injured When Child Shrl Him With “Empty” Gun As- j ter Hunt. j One Cabarrus county youth was fa--j tallly injured and another painfully injured as the result of Thanksgiving I ' hunting trips. The dead youth was Howard Cochrane, and the injured] j youth is David Montley. Funeral -services for Cochrane were j held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at I Roberta Mill, where bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1.. Cochrane reside. j The Charlotte News of Friday carried ! the following story of the two aci-i --[ dents: - While walking several hundred ! yards - from bis home, Howard Coeiirtme, aged fourteen, son of sir. and Mrs. AY. L. Coelirane. who 1 ive about four miles from Concord, was aeeidentally shot by a shotgun in the hands of his brother, whose name was imt learned. The bojs bad left thei'f ' home about !> a. in., on a TTianksgiv ing hunting trip. ] The injured boy was rushed to the | Charlotte Sanatorium, where he died at 3 p. m. from the shock and loss of blood. The shots perforated young Cochrane's bowels and his left leg was almost torn away fi-mh bis body. I I The body was returned to Concord. I David Motley. 20; of near* Har risbutg. Cabarrus county, received a I; load of shot from a shotgun fired ae- II eidcntjilly into his face by the seven | year-old son of Zelj Starnes. The I | accident happened about 4 p. ill. at I Fie home of Zeb Starnes, after Moll -1,! day and others bail return's! from a I j hunting trip. The guns were laid II aside, and tin- Starnes boy, it was I reported, picked up,one of the guns. I; which was sup posts! to be unloaded [ -and began playing with it. I j Leveling the gun in his play, the lad | Spoiled tin- trigger and a load of shot j invent into Motley's face. He was] II brought from Harrisburg, which is | about twelve miles from Charlotte, to l tile Presbyterian Hospital. I, An operation was performed imme [ diately after the arrival of Motley cat *he (hospital and the shots were c removed from one side of his fins' | which was reported to be badly per i fomted Motley was reported not !; to be in a serious <smdition at the hos : pifal Friday morning. He is the : son of Mr. and Mrs. James Motley. | of Harrisburg. CHEVROLET CAR STOLEN ON STREET .OF CITY Car Was Property of Matthew Tucker | and Was Stolen From Spring Street. j A Chevrolet touring ear. latest | model, the property of Matthew Tuck er. was stolen from Spring street here Friday afternoon between 4 and 0 | o'clock. Mr. Tucker parked the ear on Spring street, between Hlmne's Ga rage arid Corbia street. When he re turned two hours later the ear was , gone. j leocal police ofcccrx were notified r-#t once and they reported the theft |to other officers in this part of the I state. In addition printed notices fVere mailed to officers in various parts 1 of the state. ' ' It was reported this morning ut I police headquarters that no informa- I Hon that might lead to tile recovery, of the ear had been received by local > officers. •_ ' THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE U THEKA> BROTHERHOOD TO MEET IN SALISBURY' Will Convene In Haven Chureh; 300 or More Men Expected; Good Pre grain. The Lutheran Brotherhood Os the Central district of the North Carolina Synod will meet in Haven Lutheran Clitrfeh. Salisbury. Sunday aftbrnooii, November 29fh at 3 o’clock, arid it is expected that 800 to 400 from the various (-hurelies in the district will be present. The program will begin at i:SO with music and the meeting will be called to order promptly at 3 o’clock by Prof. M. S. Beam, of Albemarle, president of the district organization. Following the singing of a hymn there will be scripture rending by B, K. Daniels. president of the Haven Cliunh Brotherhood, and prayer by J. A. B. Costner, also of the Haven Brotherhood. After another hymn E. \V. Wagoner, superintendent of Haven Sunday school, will deliver an address on-" The Sunday School.” An addfess on "The Challenge Goes Out." by H. E. TsMiilriur. of Salis bury. secretary of the State Brotlier- Imod. will follolw a musical number and there will be a solo by Uo.v Sim mons.* The [business session proper will be- I gin at 4 o'clock and will "IM-riX with .the roll call of congregations./ then reading of minutes of last conven tion. followed by tbe election of of ficers for 192t>. Reports of special standing comnnnittecs or officers, the singing of a hymn and the benedic tion by Rev. G. H. Cooper, of Haven Lutheran Church. Bismark Capps. Esq . of Gastonia, former Salisburiau. is president of the State Brotherhood and 11, E. Isenbour. of Salisbury, is secretary. L. D. Peeler, of this city, is chairman of tbe state executive committee, l’rof. M. S. Beam, of Albemarle, is vice president of the district associa tion ; O. R. Walter, of Concord, is vice president: L. D. Peeler, of Salis bury. treasurer, and 1,. A. Lippard. Os Salisbury, secretary, with the pres ident of each congregational brother hood in the district constituting the executive committee of the district or ganization. A number of counties adjoining Rowan, together with this county, are embraced in this district. All organized nn-n's Bjhlo classes in the Lutheran churches of the dis trict are expected to have large repre sentations at this meeting, whiidi is a quarterly gathering. The district organizations is a unit of the state brotherhood, which is affiliated with the national brotherhood with head quarters in Chicago, with Jacob W. Kapp as executive secretary. A Thanksgiving Strvipe and Dona tion. (hi Thanksgiving Day appropriate services were held nt Grace E. L. i Church at 10:30 it. nu. by the pastor, | Ilriv. C. A: Brown. A large part loLitte congregation and a number! i from Prosperity congregation and , some friends attended the services ! and truly manifested the spirit of the | day. ' After the services, a council meet-, tug was called which engaged the pastor and counciltnen for sonj l ' little time of which the other members of flic congregation took advantage and made their way to the parsonage at China Grove, and when the pastor arrived he found that they had taken possession of the house and premises, and while he was somewhat surprised he was not alarmed. In due linn the ladies retired to the yard where a large table had been erected and spread a most bountiful Thanksgiving dinner. Every day at the parsonage is a day of thanksgiving, but this ope became tile more so because of the many manifest tokens of esteem and appreciation of the pastor and liis wife, by those to whom they min ister in spiritual tilings. The donations consisted of for tlie kitchen and pantry. The pas tor and Ids wife are truly thankful for every gift and are much en couraged thereby, and feel that their lot has been cast among a kind and' appreciative people. The work in the pastorate, con sisting of Grace and Prosperity E. L. churches, is progressing nicely. X. Southern Mill Shares Remain Active. The past week witnessed renewed, activity in Southern ruin-stocks, and while no large gains took place, more stock changed hands than in the pre vious week, and tlie market as a whole appears to lie in stronger posi * tion than it has been since 1023, This • is more significant in view of the mid week holiday, which usually causes a let-up in trading. According to figures released by K. S. Dickson & Company today, the av erage of 25 active stocks stood at $118.72. a gain of 14 cents per share r.vfr the previous week. Earlier in tin- year when the deman for stocks was somewhat weaker, this average stoode at $113.28. or u rise of $5.44 per share in less than five mouths. As evidence thut textile securities are still the most popular investment in the Carolinas. the new issue of American Yarn & Processing Co. 7 per rent, participating preferred stock released on November 10th has been sold, and the issue was taken largely by Curolina investors. -> Wedding Anniversary Celebrated at Allen. Alien. Nov. 2tl.—Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hefner, of Hendersonville, celebrated their golden wedding an niversary last week ut the home of their daughter. Mrs. John N. Cook, of Allen. The anniversary was plan ned to have been held at their home in Hendersonville. However, qn ac count of Mrs. Cook being injured several weeks ago in an uutomobih* wreck, it wan held at her home in Alien. They .received many lovely gifts. Tbe bridegroom preaented the bride w-ith a gold ring. Miss Ruth Cook presented the present* ID a gold gtajtpr. Rr. and Mrs. Hefner were mar rind November 18, 1875. Ude PENNY COLUMN—If PAYS ■y —»-iqi ■‘•".'i New Effect \ i / Tbe earring had to do somcthill M-iginal. ‘and here is the latest ver stpn. a jeweled ornament In dia (fiords and pearls that follows the ksTi yal shape of the ear instead ot salting from the lobe. While In lere-iinc. we cannot feel It will ofifei Mjy serious competition to the es ' tuWished voa'ue in ear drops. FERGUSON ADMITS HE IS TEXAS GOVERNOR Tells Newspapermen That Wife Has Abdicated Part of Executive Func tions to Him. Nc« York. Nov. 27.—Tin- New Y’oi'k Times in n dispatch from a staff correspondent at Austin. Trx.. will say tomorrow that former Gov ernor Janies E. Ferguson today ad mitted that he and not his wife. Governor Miriam Ferguson, is the real governor of Texas. Tin- newspaper will say "In- tacit ly admitted” to newspapermen dur ing a tivo hour interview that tiis | wife had • abdicated part of her exe cutive functions to him and that he justified her hi doing so. He said she lmd told the voters during her election campaign last, year that she lucked experience in statecraft and defended on him to help her. Prison Atrocities. Charlotte Observer. Tlie North Carolinn organization of charities and welfare a few weeks ago brought to light stories of brutal tyeainielli of convicts in the Stanly camp, and included in the eftm-ge was allegation that nt least one convict had been whipped to death. With publicity of the alleged situation came denials, and one prisoner upon whose affidavit the prosecution retied, after ward came out in another affidavit renouncing his first statements. -Ncv ertle i'-ss. Mrs. Kate Burr Johnson, lender in the movemeiiW against the camp management, stuck to her story and (lie matter lias now got into the roar - Thut there was foundation for much of the had treatment Con don is ,manifest in the outcome of the hearing. Cranford, superintend ent of the convict camp, must defend, for brutal treatment to the extent of change of mill-tier. The evidence is contradictory, and tin- superintendent is yet to he convicted in court, but foe all that, tbe exposure of condi tions that have existed is of a kind to shock the in-ople. However (lie indictment may issue, good ix going to come out of (lie affair, bn ttuae there is no manner of doubt almbt the fact that in some prison on mips prisoners have been subjected to inhuman treatment. There will lx- revolt against disclosed conditions at the Stanly oaniji that will result in 4 general revision of prison treat ment 'arid lead to estubßshment of condition more in accord with the sentiment of tlie people of the stnte. Barnard College Girls Get Advice on Hoiv to Smoke. New York. N’ov. 27.—1 f the girls of itarnurd college simply have got to smoke, at least they have an un official guide as to how. where and when to do it. A list of nine rules—mmtiJKnl and nnjnisti'll—has been prepared by Dr. Giiiienm F. Alsop, college- physician. Si \ has nothing to do with the harm ful effects of smoking, says the phi sjciau, for a weak man may easily lx- outxinokcd by a husky roj- Ygo girl. The rules suggest that a girl 'hon’d not smoke until she is 21 and until sin- has been examinixl by a phyaiciaii to determine whether it would be injurious. Another rule places the number of eignret; i a day at five while a fourth describes how the tobacco should look. Inhaling and blowing through nose ere bad, say rule number' five anti tr,timber six says smoking should be done outdoors ”if you can get away with it.” After diuuer smoking is wisest, says number seven" and number eight advises use “of a holder. Tlie lasi rule suggests one months a yenr total abstinence ostensible to get in trim for the rest of the year. Cigars nnd pipes are not mention ed—JH. Oh, That One? "I iJant to buy a cake of soap." said .Mrs. O’Brien to her grocer. AViial kind?” ‘I don’t remember the name,” re plied Mrs. O’Brien. "But it’s tlie one the ’advertisements spqtik of so high ly.”' v "Whtissamaltnh. li'l runt, dln’t Ah give you a run fo* fnohey?" Ah sh'd say you did. Three fel- ItiW what held de wiunin’ numbiih m d#t lott'ry you made me stake holder of is lockin' fo' me .vet.” The Necessary Aeeesaory. 1 “L henr Ford bought four hundred -hips front I'lle'e Sum to make 11 iv vers out of Them." "Yeah? Then I suppose he’ll threw in a life preserver with each one for use at railway crossings.” Prairie dogs and prairie owls are neighbors, hut both hate the rutj[esuakes which infest their bur rowijy i’ V *■—■.-- - - - - - I r •Citizens Bank and Trust Company Concert, N. C. RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS CHAS. B. WAGONER, President C. L. PROPBT. Cashier A. F. GOODMAN, Vice President BOYD BIOOERd Asst. iwi-K Jf- L MARSH E. C. BARNHARDT GEO. L. PATTERSON P. F. STALLINGS W. Dr PEMBERTON J. F. GOODMAN A. E. GOODMAN A. N. JAMES A. R. HOWARD CHAS. M. IVEY B. L. UMBERGER CHAS. B. WAGONER T. N. SPENCER F. C. NIBLOCK v We-lend money on approved security. THE HOME OF Wejeceive deposits subject to check.. GOOD BANKING We issue Certificates of Deposit bearing four per cent' ! interest ■fr. m n n n n-n r - - ir r r nr 1 r " * ■ ■ “ * i Anotlier Public Service. The i'piift. Filling his engagement, through ail invitation from the Civic clubs of Con cord. Dr. W. S. Rankin, director of the hospital section of the Duke Foun dation, spoke in tile court house. Moils day evening, to a large and apprecia tive jmdience. He most forcibly told the meeting the need for a public hospital, proving it by unquestionable statistics; point ed out the economy of planting a pub lic hospital in our midst, proving that by figures that can’ not be gainsaid; and he made it e’.ear font it is a duty organised government and modern so ciety owes to its citizenship. Sndi mi address, clear and eon* vincing, breathing the purest love mid interest ill suffering humanity, if de livered in every comity of the state, ivt* would have a citizenship thorough ly attuned to a service, which has not yet been sufficiently emphasized—that of taking care of the sick and suffer ing amongst us. Following his forc ibly expressed needs of a 'hospital for Cabarrus county. Dr. Rankin made it clear what part the Duke Founda tion will play in the maintenance of a county public hospital. Here is where the magnitude of the provision Mr. J. R, Duke made for his fellows, after he lms gone, stapds out us a that can never dier ( The meeting thanked Dr. Rankin for Jyis. superb address, appointed a committee to name a central .commit tee to whom the plan and method of securing said public hospital for <’a burrus county will he entrusted. That committee will soon make announce ment < f its selection. This central committee is to be composed of one lady and one gentleman from each township and ward in the’ comity. “No county can be classed modern, unless it establishes and nmintajns modern means for keeping up with modern progress.’’ May Cabarrus county qualify. Complied With. "Mother is leaving today," remark ed Mrs. Stevenson, "and she feels very disqiondcnt. Won't you say something to •cheer her'.'" "Certainly, i"l cheer her," obliged Stevenson. "Hurrah! Hurrah for mother!" Charles W. Law. of Duvciqwrt, lowa, preached his own funeral ser mon by having it prepared upon phonograph records a short time be fore his death. BILIOUSNESS Retired Minister Tells How He Keeps in Good Form With* die Assistance of Black-Draught. West Graham, - Va.—The Rev. Lewis Evans, a well-known retired minister, now past SO, living here, has a high opinion of Black- Draught, which he says he has taken whon needed, for 25 years. “For years I had been suffering with my liver,” he says. “Some times the pain would be very-in tense and my back would hurt ail the time. Black-Draught was the first thing I found that would give me any relief. “My liver has always been slug gish. Sometimes it gives me a lot of trouble. I have suffered a lot with it—pains in my side and back, and bad headache, caused from ex treme biliousness. ‘'After I found Black-Draught, I would begin to take it as soon as I felt a Spell Coming on and It re* lieved the cause at once. I can recommend it to anybody suffer ing from liver trouble. A dose or two now and then keeps mo In good form.” Made *from selected medicinal roots aad herbs, and containing no dangerous mineral drugs, Black- Draught is nature’s own remedy lor a. tired, lazy liver. NC-HW ISnuokmimf A Do Your Hero Lay 'i ou can make them lav and pay, by feeding Spartan* Lay ing Mash. Every sack guar anteed. . M Also Extra Good Scratch Feed, only $3.00 per bag Cabarrus Cash Grocery Co. I v PHONE 571 W 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 I- A Real Character BABY DOLL $4.50 Value SPECIAL $3.45 ""'W.-i 1 " Tg! *?*V' v Social | o **^ This Extra Special Exactly As Illustrated l I More D,oll \ alue Than Any Ollier Store By Comparison ]i l FISHER’S 5 v j °°ooooooocxxx)ooocooooooooucxx)oooooooooooooooocx3oc Christinas Cheer for zAll the Year TTESTFUL, cheering music is the key to Christmas joys! You can make this joy yours, through all the year, if you “Cultivate Your Musical Bump,” with a Conn. Populari ty, social advantages, life-long pleasure are ypurs when you play one of these superior instruments. Select your Conn for Christmas Now. Slocks are com plete-prices tp suit all purses, easy terms, If desired. in today. No obligation, we're glad to show you. (See large advertisement in The Saturday Evening Post, November 28th.) Kidd-Frix Music and Stationery Co. * umwh— Cremation in forbidden by tin* Rom an Catholic Church exoppt in. times ufi epWqnic*. warn and similar cmM -9 Ijimqea.'G ;; . .- ■ By Day and By Night The Smartest Wotnen Demand Perfume D’Orsay Sold Only By Gibson Drug Store The Rfexall Store Saturday, Nov. 28, 1925 The first principle of Business is that you cannot spdud the same dotlur hill fw’ce. tr«»t®»nt ztour ri*. II: COUUNt j . '