North Carolina Newspapers

    PAGE FOUR
ra. r 1 »!in -u iuk*
Editor and Publisher
Ip W. M. BHEBRILL. Associate Editor
| C ABWXnATO?/ PRESS
- entitled to the use for of
w «|1 news credited to it or not otherwise
' credited in this paper and also the lo- i
cal news published herein.
Ail rights bf republication of spec- 1
ini dispatches herein are alwj reserved.
Special Representative
FROST, LANDIS A KOHN
K » 225 Fifth Avenue, New York ;
Peoples’ Gas Budding. Chicago
1004 Candler Building, Atlanta
Entered as second class mail matter
at the postoffice at Concord, N. C., un
der the Act of March 3, 1879.
f . t SUBSCRIPTION BATES
In the City of Concord by Carrier:
One Year $6.00
Hit Months _ 3.00
Three Months 1.50
One Month .50
Outside of the State the Subscription
la the Same as in the City
Out of the city and by mail in North
Carolina the following prices will pre
vail :
One Year $5.00
Six Months 2.50
Three Months 1.25
tees Than Three Months, 50 Cents a
Month
All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in
Advance
RAILROAD St'HEDI LK _
In Effect Nov. 29, 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 Danville 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.
Southbound
No. 45 To Charlotte 3:55 P. M
No 36 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 8:25 A. M.
No. 11 To Charlotte 8:05 A. M.
No. 135 To Atlanta 8:35 P. M. <
No. 39 To Atlanta 9:50 A. M. .
No. 37 To New Orleans 10:45 A. M.
Train No. 34 will stop in Concord
TO take on passengers going to Wash ,
•ngton and beyond.
Train No. 37 will stop here to dis- '
passengers coming from be 1
“Vond Washington
i
' I
IX—FOR TODAY—I <
H Bible Thoughts memorized, will prove • (11
yjfc-jns >r ’^ eßS sfter jumu-r i
USE HEAVENLY BANKS:—Lay 1
not up for yourselves treasures upon 1
earth, where moth and rust doth cor- i
rupt. and where thieves break through '
and steal: But lay up for yourselves i
treasures in heaven, where neither 1
moth nor rust doth corrupt, and
where thieves do not break through l
nor steal: For where your treasure (
is there will your heart be also.— i
Matthew 0 : 19-21. 1
_■ ... _ ,
THE NEXT COTTON ESTIMATE
REPORT. I
i
The government on Tuesday -will is- ■
sue its last cotton forecast for the ,
present crop and immediate prices will i
be governed iu a large measure by the
reiiort. Some local eottou men pre
dict that the estimate will not be low- (
er than the last one, which predicted
a crop of a little move than 15,000,- ]
keep iu touch with the situation have
000 bales. Some other local men \v|fo 1
expressed the opinion tjiat the last ]
estimate will be reduced in Tuesday's (
forecast. It will be remembered that j
the Inst estimate wus about 88,000 ]
" bales less than the next to the last, 1
and following its publication prices ’
on the New York and New Orleans j
markets rose from $5 to $6 a bale. I
While it is generally agreed that a
crop of 15,000.000 bales can be used, ;
there are many eottou men w ho do not
expect prices to go much above 20
cents. Neither do they expect, prices ;
lo go much lower. Cotton at present |
is bringing lit 1-2 eeuts on the Con
cord market, the local price of course, 1
being influenced by the New York
.. market prices.
While some cotum growers con
tend that cotton this year could not be
raised for 19 1-2 eeuts per pound,
./ri’fhere are others who feel that they are
making a fair profit when the staple
sells for that price. Farmers who re
fused 24 cents for their cotton earlier
in the season are selling for 19 1-2
cents now and while they have lost
the difference between the prices they
* rr s*>tl to feel that they have made
a profit at the smaller figure.
It is jfredicted now by one local
cotton buyers who have beeu to all
sections of tie county and who buys
thuosaudb of bales on the local mar
ket ctich year, that the l!)g5 crop will
be as large as tie crop. Dur
ing, the summer months it was gener
ally believed that the crop this year
would not be more than 75 per cent,
as large as last year’s. However, fuv
(£•„ arable weather during recent weeks
| has aided the staple and the county
k , .bids fair to produce as large a cnop
as it did last year. Some sections of
liv- .the county have out produced as much I
If: as they did last year, hut more acre
i *ge was devoted'to the crop and that
wi t’ accounts for.the rise of the crop.
HC The crop in this county this year
Ex.., _,Js said to be unusually good as to the
|ps ghse uud quality of the staple. Farm
p, ” era who were pessimists during the
fe- " aumwer have teen surprised to hur
§Lv' veat, v uat U»ly a fftfiriflcd S’W. but a
P thgt ■ yxccldtiin qikllHy fiuy. .ether
|g/ crop iu retiNit; yfirs. j
If; Local,, ndlls are using uU.the cotton
they cau..,‘ They arc vugiiiur every
Uevetl that the present crof. will not
m,h: «BX«d the dtutuuii very muck if any.
m. * -9,
1 ,*.
RANKERS SEE PROSPERITY IN
THE STATE.
Several hundred investment bank
ers from all sections of the country
passed through North Carolina Satur
day, fortunately for themselves and
the State, making the trip through
Tarbeelia in the daytime.
, The bankers stopped in Charlotte
t for a short time and there newspaper
men talked with a number of them.
The bankers had seen many evidences
of prosperity in the State and they
predicted great things for the future.
' The good roads in the State attract
ed the eye of many of the visitors,
while others, who were already very
familiar with condititons, spoke of the
soundness of the State’s natural re
sources and other factors in the State's
progress. Our water development
was declared by oue visitor to be our
biggest asset, while another spoke of
our educational institutions and still
another lauded our industrial oppor
tunity and the manner iu which we
have seized the chance to become a
great manufacturing State.
These bankers went on to their con
vention in Florida and from there
they will return to homes throughout
the nation. They are going to talk
North Carolina for they have recog
nized iu tlie State the most progressive
commonwealth in the Southern States
and one of the most progressive in the
country. They will give the State)
fine publicity and undoubtedly will be
anxiously willing to handle any busi
ness that may arise in their lines per
taining to the State.
TODAY’S EVENTS.
Monday, December ”, I#2.>.
Tlie Sixty-ninth Congress of the
United States assembles at noon to
day.
Calvin Cdolpjgc as a Vermont farm
er. will sound the keynote at the op
ecniug in Chicago today of tlie sev
enth annual convention of the Ameri
can Farm Bureau Federation.
The Mosul question and more than
fifty other items are on the agenda of
the session of the council of the League
of Nations which has beeu called to
meet today at Geneva.
Tile first Southeastern National Ra
dia Exposition is scheduled to open in
Atlanta today and will be continued
through the remainder of the week.
The oue hundredth anniversary of
the founding of America's rubber in
dustry is to be celebrated today with
a meeting and dinner under the aus
pices of the Boston Chamber of Com
merce.
International problems of particu
lar importance to the people of the
Pacific Coast will be discussed at the
midyear meeting <>f the Western Di
vision of the Chamber of Comerce of
the United Slates, opening today at
Seattle.
Conservationists from all parts of
the Dir te<l States and representatives
of the Canadian and Mexican Govern-!
ment- are expected to attend the
twelfth National Game Conference,
which meets in New York City to
day for a two-day session. ,
An anti-da.viight saving measure,
prohibiting any municipality from us
ing other than Eastern Standard Time
is to be submitted to tlie voters of
Maine for acceptance or rejection at
tlie referendum election to be hold iu
that State today.
The Most Beautiful University.
Charlotte Observer.
Another claim is to be made for
Duke University other than “the
richest in the nation.” It is going to
be "tlie prettiest.” The Chronicle,
paper published by the students here,
this week gives information on the
progress of construction work, one
item of which is “thirty-seven
buildings" in the main group on top
of the plateau; the other is a cam
pus of 4.0(10 acres of virgin forest of
great natural beauty, which is to he
Improved by the landscape artist.
Landscape plans arc now under re
vision aud beautifying this great
saiupus will begin. There will tie
tnauy lakes and a golf course, aud
while the campus can be shaped up
in a short time, completion of the
bui diug scheme will be a matter of
five years. About that time, Duke
University will be the talk of the
country.
“Dear Eilitor—What is capital
punishment
Answer—When I went to school
it was making a bad boy kiss a pret
ty girl.
COLDS THAT -
DEVELOP HID
PNEUMONIA
Persistent coughs and colds lead te
serous trouble. You can stop them
npw with Creomulsion, an emulsified
creosote that Is pleasant to take. Creo
mulsion is a new medical discovery
with two-fold action; it soothes and
heals the inflated membranes and in
kiWtt ■Bp.-**** l ’-
Os all known drugs, creosote Is reo
ogninsd by high medical authorities at
one of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
form* of threat troubles, Creomulsion
contains, in addition to ereosoteg other
healing elements which soothe aim heal ,
the infected membrane# and stop the |
irritation and inflammation, while the I
creosote goes on to the stomach, it ab
sorbed into the, blood, attacks the seat I
of the trouble and checks the growth
' ' tory and i, erctllenOor buili
v - Mj&r ■ ■ • v
, . j.v. .: ■ . .. V
Un v —s — m ~ 1 —— ’ ■
A OAZ.ZLINQ MYSTEfcY STOtf f bf
TWENTY FAMOUS AUTHORS MMIT '
Cbpyright 1924-25, P. F Collier * Son Co. and G. P. Putnam** Rons ]
“BOBBED HAIB” with Marie Prevott is a pteinrliation of this story bp
Wsriir Bios, Pictures, Inc.
SYNOPSIS
Connemara Moore, disguised at a
nun, and young David Lacy, . wp%m
the met tonight for the frit time, had
put. hoarded a ferry to cross Long
leland Sound from Connecticut, when
a burly stranger approached them and
announced, mysteriously, "I’m Pooch."
Bach in Aunt Celimena’s Connecticut
home is a worried company. Before
midnight Connemara was to announce
her engagement—to Bing Carrington
or Salt Adams-r—or be disinherited.
But, Instead, she’s disappeared, leav
ing two very nervous suitors.
I CHAPTER V—Continued
There were only a few cars
ahead of them, and Lacy worked up
quickly behind the green Packard.
The moon was full. It wa# one of
those rare nights which make June j
so popular for weddings and out- ,
door drinking. Ahead the road un- ]
wound in a gray, luminous band. '
i Higher and higher rose the hum of
the motors as the two cars shook
off the ferry traffic and raced past (
the tented nomads of Bayville. (
Pooch leaned forward. “Here is ,
th’ jack,” he said. “I didn’t want ,
t’ give it to you on th’ ferry. Never ,
c’n tell who’s nosin' round. I want ,
t’ get shook of it, though. I’ll give (
it you, sis. You c’n stockin’ it fer ,
th’ boss here. He’s workin' now ,
Count it. Therg’s fifty grand there. ,
Thank God, that's gone!”
A thick roll of bills bound with
an elastic band was placed in Sister
Connemara's hand as they lurched ;
around a curve with the speedo- j
meter wavering around forty-five. ]
Mechanically she leaned for- ;
ward to the dashboard light, re- i
moved the strap, and counted the i
money. Fifty brand new, fluttering
“I think there’s been an aeci- ]
lent,” Connemara wu moved to ex- ,
plain.
thousand-dollar notes! Rolling them. :
up, she hesitated a moment and (
ihen with sudden determination ■
tucked them inside the voluminous ,
(olds of her nun’s habit. i
Pooch again: “That damn Pierce’s 1
cornin’ up. Drive up to the Pack
ed an' I’il tell ’em t’ take her out 1
of second. That bunch ought to be 1
hackin’ for some funeral parlor.”
Th? big Isotta leaped ahead with
a warning croak—from the horn.
Trees, fences, softly lit
>iouses flashed past in crazy pano
rama. Rounding a corner on the
wrong side of the road, they left a
Ford sedan stranded in the ditch.
Gradually they drew up to the
Packard. Pooch cupped his hands
and shouted, but the wind tore his
words away. The Packard driver
seemed to understand, however, for
lte increased his speed and took the
lead once more.
Through the deserted streets of
Glen Cove tore the two racing cars.
A sleepy policeman leaning against
the bank at the four corners roused
himself sufficiently to stagger to the
curb and open his mouth several
times after the retreating tail lights,
On past the Engineers, through
Sea Cliff aud up the winding hill
flanking Roslyn H#rb6r. They were
approaching Rpslyp.
I At the four corners where the
North Wtmneiaad turnptke joins the
Sea Cliff roa)4 there was » right
angled turn. Both cars threw on
all their brakes and skidded into the
main street. Down the hill and
through the town they tore, to the
delight of the few village story-tell
ers assembled in front of the local
Greek’s Around the Corner. Be
hind them slid a Pierce runabout,
its mudguard tearing a sear on the
dummy cop as its awrad PMt- The
patrons of the looal Greek cheered*.
I At the clock tower the Packard
•■IST HAY “IT”.
New York Mirror'
l Hay, it with ink aud stapd in well.
W , tiu.v . it with lutm; a#d get V : <:qk|
■ nhtmldev.
i ‘ Say it with peroxide aud; brighten
her up. '
• .Nny it with u shoe uud Toot the
bill. '
1 Su.v it with a cradle; - you'll find
y lota of rocks ahead. ' .
I Huy it with a blanket and .get under
1 cover.
.> ’ v 1 A. 1 ■’'C-fci*’ - .(• ‘ J
TMfe CO U<mn OAtLY TfttßUNfc
=■?■ I' ■■■* 11'1..1.1. J.tU. .JL
swung’suddenly to the left into th« j
Mineola road. Whether Lacy coulc j
not make the turn or whither hr J
did not want to was not clear. Tha j
Isotta wavered for a fraction of a J
second and then went thundering I j
up the Roslyn hill toward New
York. The driver of a' motor bu»
coming in the opposite direction
stopped and, leaning from his seat,
started to express his opinion o!
drivers who did not dim their lights. !
He stopped iff the middle of.a with
ering line and gazed open-mouthed
at the spark-spitting black streak
that swept up the long grade as M
it did not exist. As he started again
the lights of the following Pierc*
broke full in his eyes. Tsirowins
his wheel to the right, he buried th»
nose of the bus in the clay bank
beside the road. Two sleepy pas
sengers picked themselves oft th#
floor, promising to have him dis
charged for reckless driving
Faster and faster, they shot on
toward Connemar.
clutched the side of the car with .
one hand and with the otheP press
ed hard against her cqwJ. Two f
cars appeared going in opposite di- t
rections half a mile ahead. An in. f
stant later the Isotta was between |
them. The lurching tonneau touch- |
ed the small sedan on its right. A |
sound resulted as of someone strik- £
ing a dishpan with his knuckles, i
The sedan partly overturned and |
fine to rest against a post. f
A shot sounded from the back |
seat. Lacy s first thought, was tor 1
his tires. He glanced back. Pooch f
had knocked out the back window i
and was kneeling on the seat, a 1
revolver pointed through the open- |
ing.
, There was another report, but this I
time from the. front of the car. The f
right front tire went careening j.
along the ditch beside them. The f
hood leaped into the air. Lacy jam- jj
med on the brakes, but it was to: |
late. Like a creature in its death j?
throes, the car staggered back and |
forth across the road twice. There ji
was a ripping of steel through wood. |
The Pierce passed them, stopped j:
fifty yards down tlie road, then |!
backed to the wreck. Two men |
with drawn revolvers got out.
.CHAPTER VI
sjLsLeLz i
By Mead* Minnigerode
A discouraging odor
those odors which disengage them,
selves from catastrophes—or rather,
a concatenation of viciously incom
patible odors—arose into the tenu- i
ous June night air like a flight of j
very bad angels. Showers of Stars, i
so it seemed momentarily to Con- |
nemara, sprinkled the vault ot heav- 1
en with pyrotechnic splendor. There
was a hissing and a sputtering, a
clanking and crunching, and ri&ve
t)ie uproar tlie steady booming of
enraged profanity. It proceeded
from the overturned sedan, a man’s
voice complaining, bitterly and mon
otonously, like an intermittenufog
horn.
“Whgt the blazes did you g«j’and
do that for?” he kept inquiring m- ;
visibly persistent.
“I think there’s been an accideut!' 1 '
Connemara was moved to explain, i
but the man was not satisfied-jßor,
when she came to view the situation
more critically, was Connemara,
And what an accident! A sedan
overturned in one ditch, imprison
ing a very angry gentleman ■ who
would probably have a devil "of a 1
time explaining matters afterward
to his wife. .The Isotta plastered
like a mashed turnip against a tele
graph pole in the other ditch/ after
having bounded Mr. Pooch out in
to the road on one side and Cdnne- 1
mara herself sitting somewhat in- ■
congruously on the spokes of the
fight front wheel, spinning slowly
around like a spent roulette ball just
before it flips into the wrong com
partment. And just in front- tbe
Pierc#, from wh»*e depth* had
come those two personages imped
ing in. the shadows with drawn re- ,
volvers, who appeared ta be waiting
far the whites of somebody s eyes!
Connemara made bpr#elf aware
of these detail* in on» comprehen
sive glance. At i the same .riroe,
while she still reyplved physically
on h«T spinning wheal, she. like
wise did so mentally around the
more laliently depressing social as
pects of hes present situation.™"
I (To be oßarimied)
1 " '
Say it w ith new sfioys and get pinch
ed.
Ha.v jt, with taekif. and nail 'cut.
**r% i k" W ‘
Hiy JtMth.lpidey and get
up. ;
, , Hay it Vitli pkditfvaqind be trained
i a i&ir
UHE Whh-NV COLUMjr—IT PAYE
i:-,- - ;V*'.t .'-a.:-. - - -
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ c
I A Real Character
BABY DOLL
$4.50 Value SPECIAL 53.45 j
This Extra Special Exactly As Illustrated 8
More Doll Value Thau Any Other Store By Comparison 8
FISHER’S
■ II iwiwwniwniw
I ATWATER KENT RADIOS
I j'
We say they are the best made—let us prove it. They I i
talk for themselves. Phone us for demonstration.
1 • i !
1 l|
[lYorke & Wadsworth Co. i !
| THE OLD RELIABLE HARDWARE SJORE |j;
nnmlTiim'i n m ' 1 ' '''' '
1 1 Are you going to bpy a car? If so, what arc you con
; sidering as related to the dealer from whom you intend
iji buying? There are many things you should weigh well ij
1 1 before malting up your mind. j
jj We. are offering a car qf known value and undisputed ]|j
j i leadership. Our organization is reliable and trustworthy ! ;
i through desire to be so and not by necessity. Our service | |j
is good because our men know their business and want to | 1
; help our customers in every possible way.
In short, our spirit of helpfulness and friendliness to ■
our patrons forms a tic between them and us that is sel- j
dom broken.
ROD MOTOR CO.
; CQNCQRP’S FORD DEALER • 9
Corbin and Church Streets Phone 220 g
A WAGON FOR XMAS—
is Rest, lunch rubber tire* —steel
disc wheels—roller bearingwwaU i stesl ffanu? and strong
wooden, hody. f . (
Buy one today. We will held it until for
t you.
~ : l '• ’• Y - v ; < i
Ritchie Hmdmre Co.
YOUR HARDWARE STORE
PHOWi.II7
* H * ' •.• if '** •• :.t '\ ' i -
>: . " -A. r 1. ' . . . S *< ■ . ~u' . * ,J'■ ’' . ■
OpOOOQOOQOOOOOQOQOOOOOOQQOCXXWOCVOQOOOOOOOOO^IJ
IBELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO* j
Fhe December Victor Rfeeoßdfc Are j’r
Here 1
1079C —Dinali. with piano _ 7 -_, tfbc Rev«l*r» B
Oh. Miss Hannah, with piano;—,. Tjhfe Revelers H|
19800—1 Care For Her and She Carep For Me,.with piano ' IB
,—Jaclt Smith whispering, baritone) ME
Feelin* Kind o’ Blue, with piano*-,
r —_ r _„— Jnek, Smith (the whispering bgrittmeV,
19800—Brown Eyes. Why Are You Blue? Frankfcrn Baur..
Pal of My Cradle Days n Frankly n Baur
19821—Death of Floyd Collins, with vjo Lin and guitar. Vernop Dalhart
Dream of a Miner's Child, violin and guitar,, Vernan Dalhart, Hra
19819—Angry, with violin and piano j Wendell H*sk
Whisp’ring Trees, Memories and You, with vIqW and »
piano Wtudell HMi
DANCE RECORDS JS, Hi
19790—Days of Hearts and Flowers—Fog Trot : *
Paul Whiteman and His OrchMtra
PeuceCul Valley—Fox Trot ■;
Paul Whitatnan and His Oaehestca
19784—Freslne—Fox Trot with vocal chorus Peiuisylviuii(ta|f
Mighty Blue—Fox Trot, vocal refrrain by Tofa Waring
Whriag’s Pejutsylvanjaita S
19(9., —Brow n Eyes, Why Are You Blue?—Fox. Trot, with vocal,t* «■
frain
A Ivss in the Mooniight—Fog, Trot, with vpcal rttah .|M
f GoodrirU Silvertown Cord Otchertca J ■
lj)797—Melancholy Lou—Fox Trot
Howard Lapin’s Ben PaaakUn. Danes OccliestriVaK
Don’t Wake Me Up Let Me l>ream—Fox Trot |
Howard Lapin’s Ben Frtinlrtin Dance Orchestra MB
19798—Carolina Sweetheart —Waltz, with vocal refrain
Goodrich Silvertown Cord Orchestra jufl
I Wonder Where We’ve Met Before—Fox Trot with vocal refrain 3U
- Goodrich Silvertown nGm-d Orchestra $9
19801—What Do We Care If It’s One O’clock—Wafti, with vocal ' H
refrain International Novelty Orchestra MB
Lot Us Waltz As We Bay Good -By e—Wa 11 z with vocal
refrain • International Novelty Orchestra*
19803 —I’m troin’ Oat if Lizzie Comes in—Fox Trot, vocal e
frain by MjUy Murray Phtt Romano and His Orchestra B§
Keep on Cronin' a Tunc —Fox Trot— Phil Romano and Oreh. ME
19804 —Dreaming of Tomorrow—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain 3
Coon-Sandors Original Nighthawk Orchestra ||fß
I.oneaoine—Fox Trot Ted Weems and His Orchestra Bj
19800 —Military Mike —Fox Trot _■ Original Memphis Five 9H
Bass Ale Trot j Original Memphis Blues El
19807 —Nobody But Fanny—Fox Trot (from “Big Doy’’l |
Johnny Hanip's Kentucky Sereaaders , H
AVhen the Pear Old Summer Goes—Fox Trot with vocal 5
refrain Johnny Hamp’s Kentucky Serenades fjjg
19808 —Bam Bam Jlainniy Shore—Fox Trot ~'9S
Huger Wolfe Kahn and His Hotel Biltinorc Orehestr
Roger Wolfe Kahn and His Hotel Bill;tnore Orchesttj
Look Who's Here—Fox Trot
19809—Show Me The Way to Go Home—Fox Trot with '
vocal chorus International Novelty Orchestr
Keelin' Kind o' Blue—Fox Trot —„ Glen Oswald's Serenader
19817—Oh! Uoy. W'hat a Girl —Fox Trot (“Gay lhirce")
International Novelty Orchestr; I
Lonesome Me—Fox Trot George Ilsen and His Musi
19818—I f You Had Gone Away—Fox Trot .Jack ShiHtrels Orches |
Silver Head—Fox Trot Jack ShilkreCs Orc^estr^
BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE Cfli. !
Sewing at an old fash
ioued muehioe is nothing
l more or hots than a tra-f j.
today in the mod.bHi
[■ ern home where w i»elM
minds have decided t hut ■■■
■ 4 everything that saves
I Ibl time anti energy econ- pi
! omy. Let us demonstrate E*Mi
one of there small tao-■
| tors that run sewing uta- of|
I ■■ chines. Bujl
Bum - R1
LJ “Fixtures of Charneler" LJ
KM w. j. hethcox M
tjl W, Depot St. Plwue «MM> H
' I
Good Advice
i
Now, Reuben, you go* oyer to
the Pearl Drug Store"
I just know they have medi
cine that’ll; cure Hanher,
She’s nervous, can’t sleep—but
tonight she’ll snore,
And, peuben, they can, cure
your “janders” in like
manner.
Sakes 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 goqt,.
And when you get well,
you stay Well to be sure,
! That store’s not. just. for the
rich, but also the poor
Sp what’s the Use for sjjek
folks tq set andihollrh?
| Git the Pearl Drug Store Rem
edies, to be sure,
i Evetyume—for they’ll give
■ you the worth of your
dollar.
Monday, Dec. 7, 1925
\ '
: ■
We carry atal
times a cotnplet<
line of genuine
Buick parte, will b
STANDARD
BUKKCO.
; . Opposite
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174 Kerr St. Concord* N: IS
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