Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 31, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO P ENNY COLUMN MBS*—We Win Pay Straight 40 Rpfents ah hour, advertising and dis piiitibuting samples to every home KBaud office. Send self addressed, BpMiMnped envelope. Denison, Beekel Ig.' Bldg., S. 1351, Dayton, Ohio. I 31-lt-p. % Reward! I Offer $lO Reward For I? evidence sufficient to lead to the ■p* grrest and conviction of the party B who stole a boys’ "Iver Johnson” fe bicycle (color blue) from my front fe porch Thursday night, March 25th. | C. H. Barrier. 31-3Vp. 1 Bay High Grade Fertilizer, Leave ! off the worthless filler. Pay cash. • get free tickets to bigger and bet \ ter fain. Cabarrus Union Supply Bi; Company. 31-lt-i). I For Sale—Rrefrigerator. Good Con ; dition. Phone S6BSV. 31-3 t-p. i Lost—Child’s Pocket book. Between ■ Hosiery Mill-and High School. Con te tained about $19.00. Reward if f returned to Tribune office. 31-lt-p. 1 > Box Supper at Fink’s School House ■ Friday night. Benefit Mt. Pleasant M. E. Church parsonage. Every body invited. 31-2 t-p. Leave Your Order With Cabarrus Union Supply Company for ear corn. Expect car April sth. sl.lO per bushel at car. 31-lt-p. Orages and Grapefruit—We Have some fancy fruit very cheap, peek, i: dozen or box. Phone 565. Ed. hi: Cook Company. 30-2 t-p. ' Eggs, Eggs, Eggs. Easter Will Be I here soon and we have the fresh r country eggs for you. l’hone 565, Ed. M. Cook Company. 30-2 t-p. \ Cabarrus War Mothers Cake. Candy, apron and egg sale in the Yorke & * Store Saturday, April j§ 23rd.« iPhone orders for cakes, etc. Mrs. R. E. Ridenhour. Phone No. 414. 30-4 t-p. ( Appte, -Apples—We Have a Fresh shipment of those fancy YVinesaps by the peck or box. I’hone 565. Ed. Handball King"" SB W fMejl Maynard Laswell of Los An (gelafe. Calif., who recently won the UCaftona! handball title for the third Vkuczaessive season Laswell worked RisQvay through one of the classiest tflelfc i ever to compete for the crown, Cheaßng another westerner. Jack Don ipvql of Sao Francisco, la the finals. tsis PENNY COLUMN—IT PAY-, I EFIRD’S ii DEPT. STORE ! 9C. II A S T E -R [ l Is Just Around the Comer [ I EASIER of course means a New Hat. And we’re I w * t * l possibly the most beautiful, most complete as | Jortment of Easter Hats, that we have ever assembled. I g . Shapes were never prettier, nor more bcoming. Large I c^ose fitting brims, are shown in both sport and j models. Don’t worry about the headsize, we can fit [ bobbed or unbobbed. 1 $1.95 and up I 5 . We are also ready with complete line of Children’s and I f° r Easter wear. Every Style, every Color, | trimming. t — $1.95 and op • FOR SALE—ONE ACRE LAND NEAR UNDERPASS. 1.65 ACRE LAND AND SEVERAL LOTS ON KANNAPOLIS ROAD. TWO HOUSES ON KERR STREET, TWO HOUSES ON CHURCH ST.. SEVERAL LOTS ON GLENN ST. AND THREE DOTS ON CEDAR ST. D. A. McLAURIN. PHONE 435. 99-3 t-p. Live Poultry Bought at Car at I*- pot Saturday. April 3, from 9 o'clock a. m. to 3 :30 p. m.. Owing to young chickens beginning to come on the market the price of hens is be ginning to decline. Cabarrus farm ers would be better off if they would everyone sell half of the bens they now have and either feed and house 'the remainder better or buy some pure bred chicks or eggs and grow them out properly to begin laying this fall. You get your check at car door. Bring it up town and have it cashed at one of our home banks and take the money home with you or deposit in bank to your credit. Shipment is co-operatibe between North Carolina Division of Markets, Raleigh. N. C., and the * Agricultural Extension Service, rep resented by your County Home and Farm Demonstration Agents. . 31-2 t-e. All Fertilizer. Car Delivery. Friday. Saturday and Monday, cheap for cash. Cabarrus Union Supply Company. 31-2 t-p. For Easter—See Us For Candies, rhrds. baskets and novelties. Cline’s Pharmacy. SO-3t-p. Square Dance Saturday Night at Pop lar Lake, on East Depot street. Mu sic furnished by Frank Williams' Stringed Band. 30-st-p. Tomatoes, Tomatoes. We Have Truck load fancy tomatoes. I’hone 565. Ed. 51. Cook Company. 30-2 t-p Wanted—Several Families For Farm. Will give half and furnish every thing except half fertilizer. F. A. Rankin, Concord. N. C, Route 2. 29-3 t-p. Highly Touted N- ' -*#s** ' < ' L ... Henry Wertz, pitching rookie with the Boston Braves. Manager Dave Bancroft says he’s the best looking prospect to come into the National League In the last 10 years. Werta to a right hander and has stopped rival major league clubs In the ma jority..ofhls spring eou-ta. “Buffaloe” was the original official spelling of Buffalo, New York. W AND ABOUT TOE CITY POWERFUL THEME FORMS BASIS OF “WINDING STAIR” Alma Rubens and Edmund Lowe Seen in William Fox Screen Ver sion of A. E. W. Mason’s Novel. “All rising to great place is byt a winding stair.” On that quotation “The Winding Stair,” the John Griffith Wray pro duction, is based. This William Fox picture, adapted from the famous A. E. W. Mason novel of the same name, which opens today at the Star The atre, deals with a most powerful and human theme—that of a man torn between his love for a woman and his honorable place among his fellow men. It is indeed a “winding stair” that the hero of the story has to ascend before he emerges triumphant over his earlier weakness, his fall bbefore t’ae temptation that led him from the pats of duty and honor. At last he reaches the heights, master of his destiny, restored to name and family —and, greatest of all. with the girl, for whom he ’had risked everything, awaiting him with open arms! Edmund Lowe and Alma Rubens head the stellar cast which Mr. Wray selected for this intensely dramatic story. Mr. Lowe is cast as a young officer of the French foreign legion in Morocco, while sliss Rubens is a dancer from America, stranded in the Moorish coast city of Casablanca and forced to earn a living by dancing nightly in a Bohemian Case. Then comes the young officer, with the look in his eye that Marguerite, the dancer, had known would etyne with seme man—some place—yet it is tile irony of fate that this gallant youth must decide between his duty to his adopted country and the love that filled his heart at his first meet ing with the exotic dancer. Well, he decides, but his decision brings disaster—almost death—and another battle must be fought over for the restoration of his youth to his place among men. : No more Colorful nor dramatic story has been filmed in many years than this Mason novel. Supporting Mr. Lowe and Miss Rubens ill the cast are such notable players as Muhfon Hamilton. Warner Gland. Chester Conklin. Frank Leigh and Emily Fitzroy. At the Star Theatre today. MAYOR MOORE TO RESIGN IN CHARLOTTE TODAY Said Tuesday He Would Quit City- Post Today to Give His Whole Time to Cotton Mill Here. Mayor Harvey Moore, of Charlotte, is expected to resign during today in order to give his entire time to the secretaryship of the Brown Mans lec turing Company of this city. In a conversation with newspaper men ill Charlotte Tuesday nigh; May or Moore was quoted as saying he would hand in has resignation today, tb become effective at once. If lie fol ifiws this plan it is probable that be ginning tomorrow, April first he will be in position to devote all of bis time to his cotton mill work here. Mayor Moore announced several weeks ago that he would soon become secretary of the local textile plant, but said then he d : d not intend to re sign his work in Charlotte until April 30th. However, he has changed his plans, it is said, and is anxious to start his work here tomorrow. YV. C. Dowd, of the News Publish ing Company, is being mentioned now as a possible successor to Mayor Moore. It is reported that Mr. Dowd was in conference with Mr. Moore and other city officials in Charlotte Tues day. but later it was stated flint the conference had no special significance. Others mentioned in connection with the mayorality are Edwin B. Bridges, Charles E. Lambeth and E. L. Mason. ROTARY CLINIC Work of Dr. Myers, of Charlotte.— Fine Humanitarian Work. Many crippled and handicapped residents of this county are availing themselves of the Wonderful oppor tunity provided by the Rotary Or thopaedic Clinic held on the first Saturday of each month in the of fices of the City and County Health departments in the Welfare Build iug at the City Hall in Charlotte. The next clinic will be held on Sat urday. April 3. ■ During the four clinics that have been held at Charlotte, 165 exami nations have been made. Dr. Alonzo Myers, the orthopaedic surgeon who is conducting the clinic, has recom mended operations for 24 of these eases. Some of these cripples are undergoing Operations at the present time, occupying free beds furnished by the Marc)- Hospital of Charlotte. In addition to those who are hav ing their deformities corrected by operations, many cripples are re ceiving all of their treatment at the clinic. In the clinic 25 plaster casts and 2 corrective shoes have been ap plied. while corrective exercises have been given to 3 and prosthetic ap pliances recommended for 13. That this clinic is meeting a real need in providing orthopaedic treat ment for the unfortunate cripples of this section is evidenced by the num ber reporting to the clinics and the wonderful improvements that are being obtained. Those in close touch with the clinic have expressed them selves as believing this to be the finest humanitarian work that has been undertaken in this section. Pubfte Examination For Teachers. There will be held in the court bouse in Concord an examination for teachers on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 13th and 14tb. This examina tion may be taken for the academic credits for a State elementary B. ! certificate Or the academic credits for a State high school C certificate. All | other State certificates may be se cured only by school credits. As such a large majority of teachers get their certificates by school credits t&is—test in April is the only exami nation offered during the entire year. The examination will start at 9 a. hi. each day. THE CONCQBJj DAILY TRIBUNE POLICE JUDGE TO HAVE IMPROVED COURT ROOM Auditorium of City Hall Being cjnsg. <4 Isto Beal Court. Boom.—(task ing Work. Within the space of another few days I*olice Judge A. B. I’almrr. will have a modem court room in which to conduct his criy business. Under plans approved by the alder mene recently, carpenters are now at work on the auditorium of the city hall, and they expenct to change it from a dirty, dark, crowded room in to an import'd court room. Part cf the old stage which protrud ed into the auditorium has been < til off. one row of seats extending on the left side of the room from the rear to the front has been removed, all seats have been moved so as to widen the distance between rows by six inches, banisters and railing are to be erected to designate the tar and the ntire room is to be painted. Under the old order of things, when the room was planned as a thea tre, the seats were placed as close to gether as possible and one was plac ed at every available point. Th“ stage was needed then for the auditorium was the city's "opera house.” Inside tile railing there will be tne judge's seat, the seat for the witnes on examination, other seats for wit nesses waiting to be called, seats sci lawyers and one section of scats to: defendants waiting for trial. Specta tors will not be allowed w’thin tin bar. and this plan is expected to elitn 'mate much of the crowding and con fusion that often occurred in the court room in the past. The work is being rushed to mil pretion. Car of Live Poultry to Be Loaded Here. R. D. Goodman, county agent, it superintending tiie loading of a car of poultry to be shipped from Concori next Saturday, April 3rd. Cash wil be paid at the car on the day of sale. The car will be placed at Southern Railway Depot. This shipment i a co-operative project between thi North Carolina Division of Markets Raleigh. N. C.. and the Agriculture Extension Service represented by til County Farm and Home Agent. The following prices will be paid: Colored Hens 24c lb Leghorn Hens 22c lb Roosters 11c lb Turkeys 25c lb Colored broilers, up to 2 lbs. 45c lb Leghorn broilers, up to 2 lbs._ 40c lh Geese —l4 c Ducks „ 18c lb Guineas —35 c Has Any Place a Duplicate? Stanly News-Herald. Has Stanly county the younges living person whose grandfather fought in the War of the Revolu tion’? We are of the opinion that i: has- This person is Mr. D. B. Mc- Curdy. President of the First Na tioual Bank and proprietor of th* Furr Wholesale Grocery Company Mr. McCurdy’s grandfather, Archi bald McCurdy, was a revolutionary soldier, and the grand son Is under 43 years of age. He showed us an old dictionary the other day which was owned by his grandfather and it was printed before there was such a city as Washington, or even New Y'ork. A column is taken up in dis cussing London, which then had a population “estimated at about one million persons.” From the descrip tion of London in this very old book, it can bo seen that the dictionary was printed long before the War of the Revolution, if not before the Euglish bad made much headway in settling America. That London has made many changes in population, in form of government and in many other ways, one can clearly see from reading this description. But back to Archibald McCurdy. He fought Id the Revolution, and was in the battle of Cow pens. The family has in its possession a letter which he wrote shortly after that battle, describing it- . Fire Routs Out Frieda llempel. Charlotte Observer. Onests at tile Hotel Charlotte, in cluding the prima donna. Frieda Hempel, were given a scare early Friday when fire of undetermined or igin damaged a building next to the hotel. A heavy smoke poured upward from the buring building and filtered through the open windows of the ho tel. spreading panic among those who had been awakened by the noise of the fire trucks as they jangled up to the scene of the blaze. Immediately afterward, lights sprang on over the entire hotel and guests, scantily clad, could be seen hanging out of their windows anx iously observing the progress of the fire. Firemen, after a brief Sgbt, had the flames under control. The damage amounted to several hundred dollars, said firemen. The building was occupied by the Holler Barber Shop, the Unlace Smoke Shop and Clegg's Billiard Parlor. Medicinal Bear Permit WiH Not Let Tar Heels in on last eat Sustitute. Raleigh News and Observer. "Hie sale of medicinal beer, so far as North Carolina is cuno-rned, is illegal, and any drug store under taking to sell it will be violating the State law,” declared Assistant At torney General Frank Nash yester day. “If any drug store in my district should start selling medicinal beer, it will be my duty to bring them be fore the grand jury." aaid Solicitor W. F. Evans, of Raleigh. No provision is made in the North Carolina prohibition statute for the sale of medicinal beer or medicinal liquor of any Mud, and the sale of either is prohibited. . "Why bother to have Congress pass a law fixing the alcoholic Tijnit at one-half of one per cent, if Gen eral Andrews is going to nullify It'?” asked Solicitor Eva us. "It looks like a lot of wet propaganda to me.” CORINNE GRIFFITH here in new drama Dainty Star Scores Triumph in “The Marriage Whirl;” Big Cast. Admirers of the enchanting Cor rine Griffith have an opportunity of seeiug that talented actress in a tem pestuously dramatic role today only at the beautiful Concord Theatre, where the best pictures prevail. First National's “The Marriage Whirl” has just begun an engagement. Never has the beautiful Corinne enacted a more trying role, and never has her triumph bqcn greater. Foremost in her support are Ken neth HarlamL Harrison Ford and Nita Naldi, each of whom contributes a striking characterization. New York and Paris form the background of the picture, which is a scrceu transplan tation of the J. Hartley Manners stage offering, "The National An them.” With Kennethg Harlan, Miss Grif fith portrays an American couple typical of hundreds who annually fall under the soul sapping spell of the pleasure-mad French capital, where the rising sun alone brings a respite from revelry. Clinging faithfully to a husband caught in the whirlpool of Parisian night life, file heroine fights a vnin battle to save him, only to be forced in the end to turn herself for succor to the staunch friend who once had hoped to win her hand. The lat ter is skillfully etc''.led by Harrison Ford. And the soulless interloper a spe cies with which Paris abounds, is presented with uncanny fidelity by Nital Naldi. For a real insight into the vaga ries of Parisian night life, see his latest First National picture, so ably directed by A1 Snntelll and cleverly acted by Miss Griffith and her co lic rts. WIND, HAIL AND RAIN Visit Southern States ami Is>ave Falling Mercury in Their VVahe. Wind, hail aud rein drenched the South yesterday and left Dixie shiv ering. The storm which swept the Rio ■’ramie valley yesterday centered over outhwestern Louisiana nd brought heavy rains, accompanied in places \v high winds and hail, to the gulf fates. Light reins prevailed in the niddle and South Atlantic states, the Ihjo valley and the lower slississippi valley. In sections of Louisiana and Mis dssippi the gale accompanying the ains reach such velocity as to unroof louses and fell trees, in one ease rip >lng flic roof from the dining car of a Southern railway passenger train. Southeast storm warnings, ordered or the gulf coast from Bay St. Louis. Miss., to Tampa. Fla., early in the lay. later were extended to the At antic coast from Titusville. Fla., to Itiantic City, N. J.. with a gale fore cast for late last night off Hatterns. Tampa weather bureau officials -aid small shipping might be en liingerod off the west coast of Flor -Ba, although clear weather prevailed Jbt”- High precipitation was rcixirted at ‘’har'.eston, Hatteras. Oklahoma City md Shreveport. although all dnipped behind Florida rainfall records for the day. The storm left falling mer curies in its wake. BAD HEALTH SPELLS BAD DIGESTION Salisbury Resident Tells of Intense Suffering Before She Discovered Herb Extract Known as HERB JUICE Which Gave Relief. “I s’ncercly believe that stomach trouble and indigestion ran wreck a persou’s health and happiness more luickly than any other disease or ail ment. To have stomach trouble and to suffer from indigestion means that me is constantly afraid to eat any thing. has a headache, looks tired aud worn from lack of sleep, and is usually very cross and irritable on account of pain endured and the lack of rest, nerves are unstrung and often tilere san offensive breath. Such a person can not get much pleasure out of life and the result is unhappiness. So much pleasure out of life and the re sult is unhappiness. So much depends on preper digestion of food that when the digestive tract is out of order the whole system is poisoned. I feel that the above facts are absolutely correet for I had stomach trouble and indiges tion and I have merely pictured mv own condition.” Thus remarked Mrs. J. t . Link. 102 Crawford street. Salisbury, N. C. Continuing, she said: “My food sour ed as soon as it reached my stomach. I would have gas pains from which I suffered intensely. My nerves were always on edge and I never slept so well as to get any rest. I read in the paper about Herb Extract known as HERB Jl. ICE and I decided to buy q bottle. From the very first bottle I felt decidedly better and today I am entirely well. I eat whatever I please and have gained eight pounds in weight. My food digests aud I, have energy and strength and have I forgotten that there is such a word as nerves. In short, lam not only bet ter in health, but I ant much happier and ant above ail, most grateful to the Herb Extract known as _HERB JI'ICE for it has been the magic word that opened the door to health I never expect to be without a bottle of Herb Extract, known as HERB it for stomach tzouble, indigestion and constipation.’’ , Fbr sale by Gibson Drag Co. A tame elephant eats more than one thousand pounds of green fodder and twenty-five pounds of unbusked rice daily, Federal Reserve Banks state that 1 it costs the avetoge bank 7 3-4 cents every time a defueitor draw* a cheek. TEACHERS IN UNIFORM. j The .Pathfinder, Superintendent McAndrew, of the Chicago school*, started sometning i when be proposed that the teachers wear uniforms. He even went so far as to suggest a model for the uni form—a wort of artist's smock in lav-' ender. Hut that part was only a sug gestion to clarify his idea. Presum ably the cut and color of the uniform would be left to a committee of dress artists. It was objected that this was an attempt to standardize the teachers and merge them into a homogeneous! mass in which their perscnclities ! would be swallowed up and lost. They ' were to be made as machine-like, ns nrar automatons as possible. Super intendent Gwinn, of San Francisco, * -objected that the clothes of the teieli- j ev "are the ornament on which the I eyes of the childrn are bent .more fro- I quently than anywhere else.” He added that when one is dressed prop erly one feels better and does better; work. But there are arguments on the' other side, and they were strong enough to sway the Chicago teachers, for a majority of them voted for the innovation. The uniform, it has been advanced, would be a symbol of au thority. easily and naturally recog- , nixed, securing respect for the wear er, even as the judge's robes or the policeman's blue mat with brass but tons. AVho would not agree that it is well for nurses to hn\e ’heir neat, distinctive uniforms and caps? Is it any interference with their personal I freedom that they are required to wear them? They are proud of the distinction, for they must first merit the privilege of donning the uniform. And that uniform, with all it con- | notes, commands our respect and ad' miration. Everybody who has ever gone to sihool knows that pupils are keenly critical of their teacncrs' clothes. Not studiedly, but quite naturally. Their comments are often heard, and nine times out of ten they are unfavor able. ‘ She wore that same old black satin skirt when my mother went to school to her.'” Who has not heard the like? And the flapper teach ers ! The impressionable!, demure little misses before them spend en tirely too nniA time, and Very little of its valuably, observing their "spif fy,” up-to-date styles. Mr. Gwinn is right in saying that the children's eyes are constantly taking in all the details, but for the most part it is not to the advantage of either the pu pil cr the teacher that they do so. Honest teachers and their friends must admit that as a rule teachers are not good dressers. This is not a criticism but a plain statement of fact There are perfectly good rcas- j ons for it. In the first place, most i of them will admit that they cannot j afford if. And in the next place it i is notorious that, the literary, the' learned, the hook-lovers, usually care 1 little for dress. Their minds arc on other things. A “stunninf dresser.” such as would please the children, piytv practically all her thoughts to dlfw,, 1 AitUfierestiiig and illustrative story i is ttild of the great I)r. Samuel John-! son. author of the famous dictionary j and. many other volumes. He, with 1 others, had interceded to have a ' cranky poet released from the insane \ asylum. Johnson was informed that j the man made a practice of accosting ! people on the street and insisting that they kneei with him for a prayer, but the grave author maintained that more good than harm would result from that habit. “But,” objected his interlocutor, “he is not fond of dean linen.” "Sir.” answered the i pompous Dr. Johnson. "I would have j you know that I have no passion for clean linen myself!” I Informs would be more econom-! ical for teachers, and such as cannot j bear to see Riiother better dressed! would have the troublesome comp“-1 tion removed. Those elderly single ladies—and there are many—who, have no interest in dressing up would ' looke more like the others, and much ' better than they do now. The comely smoke has already been adopted by a Brooklyn sihool. It would be a good thing for the children, too, to be uniformed, and that was also ad cated by Mr. McAndrew. Os /course, this plan would apply only to city schools where there are many pupils and many teachers. The scheme appears to be worth a try out—if the teachers are willing. It would probably prove beneficial to both teachers and pupils. Tile eleven hundred West Point cadets eat n ton of meat, 300 pound* of sugar. 2.10 pounds of butter and WOO pounds of flour in bread stuffs and drink 1.206 quartos of milk daily. Th,O„»T.,T O, AU_ UVXORNCS—' Arc bathroom fix tures THAT Vif»u. PIEASC Good, dependable, attractive bathroom fixtures bring more comfort and joy to the home than all of the gilded trappings ever set up in a drawing room. For the sake of your own fam ily and guests see that your bathroom is one to be proud <kf. You will be if we do the work. CONCORD PLUMBING j COMPANY 174 Kerr St Phone 571 BASEBALL, GAME TUESDAY POSTPONED AFTER RAIN .Mooresville Team May Ocme This Af ternoon For Game Postponed From Tuesday. Weather permitting, the Moor.'* ville and Concord high school base ball teams will meet as the Webb Field this afternoon at 3 ;45. The game was scheduled for Tues day but had to be postponed on ac count of rain. The visitors stated Tuesday that they could come today so the game has been arranged and will be played if conditions nre suit able. Webb Field dried very quickly during the morning and unless an other rain blows up the game will be staged. The local team is r 'r»cticic- hr now for a game here Friday with the' Gastonia highs. Pat Crawford is raid to kave a very formidable aggre gation of tessera under bis direction at Gastonia and the locals consider Friday's game one of their most im portant ones. The local team has been playing good ball afield but the hitting has been rather weak and uncertain. It is hoped the youngsters' eyes will be sharpened in the game today and in practice tomorrow. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION tCVlfihrm Bell-ans Hot water ap%5L dJiR Sure Relief Bell-ans 25* and 75* Packages Everywhere Nature’s Strong Man Is the Man with Fresh, Red Blood The stomach is the center of the body from which radiates out vitality, strenuoeity, our fighting strength. A healthy stomach turns the lood we eat into nourishment for the blood stream and the nerves. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis covery tones np the stomach walls, removes the poisonous gases from the system. Impure germs and ac cumulations begin to separate in the blood and are expelled through the liver, bowels and kidneys. Send 10c for trial pkg. to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids Hotel. Buffalo, N.Y. What My Neighbor Says Is of Interest to Concord Folks. When one has had the niisfon nine to suffer from backache, head* aches, dizziness, urinary disorder* and other kidney ills—and has found relief from all tubs sickness and suffering, that person's advice is of untold value to friends and neighbors. The following case Is only one of id any thousands, but It is that of a Concord resident. Who could a3k for a better ex ample? Mrs. Lillian Mclntyre, 134 Frank lin Ave., says: "I had a dull, heavy ache in my back and sometimes the pains were kmfe-like when I 3tooped. I had dizzy spells and was all run down and felt tired. My head ached and I was nervous. My ankles bloated and my hands puffed up. My kidneys were weak, too. I used Doan’s Pills until 1 was cured of the attack.” OVER THREE YEARS LATER, Mrs. Mclntyre added: "Doan’s Pills have never failed to help me when my kidneys have troubled me." COc- r.t oil dealers. Foster-Mil banl Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. No Cold Fever headache or grippe Colds break in a day for the millions who use Hill s. Headache and fever stop. La Grippe is checked. All in away so reliable that druggists guarantee results. Colds arc too important to treat in lesser ways. All droatfjti Pri«3oc CASCmJjNJMMf GaiKidßot niAponak v#| ? UT«I W Va py m m », M «i ft MB I YOUR MORNING E MILK 3 Have milk delivered F to your home every ■ morning. It is the 9 sweetest, most Whole- B some bottled food that W ever found its way in- 9 to the public favor. R ,11 ** hint! 7* JTI ith’mjt rw M R niaißB 1 tyednttday, Mar. 31, 102 d Concord Theatre Nfext Week—Monday, Tuesday Never Shown in i Concord <J DOUGLAS E7*kl : r*)wi HIS NEWEST We Never Raise Our Prices CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn’t hurt one bit I Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without sorenes* or irrita tion. LIMPS' muftia Alright Mil 1111 DM! aperient adds bOfl ||lW tone and vigor to flWl. IW the: digestive and eliminative system, Ul laKi improves the appe- PH EEH tite. relieves Sick ~'7rS_ l ■tHi Headacho and Bfl- JafMMa lou sneaa, corrects • ~M i Mm Let • 1 Trni Si 1 Chips off -Hie OW Block N? JUNlOß*—Little N?a One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, than candy coated. For children and adults. Lb SOLD By rOUR DRUOOIBTm Gibson Drag Store. TRY BAMBY BREAD Best American Made Bread Yet "It’s the Butter That Makes It Better” Made by the Blue Ribbon Bakery, Charlotte, N. C. Order It Through Your Grocer Delivered Fresh Every Day
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1926, edition 1
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