North Carolina Newspapers

THE TIMES, John B. Sherrilfj 1 Editor and Owner. PUBLISHED TWICE A. WEEK. $i.qq a Tear, in Advance. Volume XXII. p 10 . o Concord, N.C., August 28. 19Q4. Number 17. Valuable City Lots for Sale. ' We offer (or auS) the following houses and lots in Concord : Six-room dwelling on North street, also two law pant use bath room, 75x258 leet lot, st ibir, woodbine (arming land, 30 acre meadow and house, grades and fruit. Price $3,600. Two good lots, each 60x320 feet, on South Union street. One town lot 82x300 ftqf in central part of town, splendid neighborhood, with 5-room cottage, $1,000. One town lot on Spring street, near graded school. 70x150, with two-story dwelling, $2,000. One town lo on Spring street, near graded school, 70x210 feet, with six room cottage, $1,400. One beautiful lot on South Union street, not far from Lutheran church, 621,4x225 leet, $2,100. One resident lot oiiSduthSpringstreet, not far from Corbin street, 62laxJ35 feet, $525. One lot on North Main street, 60x300 feet, with two-storv 7-room dwelling, nearly new at a bargain. OiiS vacant lot on Hi ion street, at Fuirview, 50x108 feet, at. bargain. One lot on East Depot stieet, 70x70 leet with 5-room dwelling and store house. $900. One vaeant lot at Wads worth Addi tion at a bargain. 7 acres near Gibson mill and Furniture factory, $250. One lot in Wadsworth Addition. Price $250. House nnd lot, barn, well, etc., between Valley t nd Vine streets, Concord. Six room" house. Trice $1900. One two-story, six-room house, Vullev Street, lot 112x130. Price $1160. One house and lot on Pine street, one story, four-room dwelling. Price $950. ' One lot in Concord, five-room new house and barn, 75xl50 feet. Price 900. One lot in Wadsworth Addition, six room dwelling, nearly new. Price $500. One lot on North Union street, size 6 1 xl 89 feet. Big bargain. One house and lot on Valley street, be tween Depot street and Cannon's mill, 63x120 feet. House has two stories, good well ol water. Price $850 cash. One desirable residence lot on west side of North Union street, 164x150 feet. Jno. K. Patterson & Co. CONCORD, N. C. CAPITAL $50,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits, $28,000.00. Removed to new office in the Morris Building nearly opposite the Postoffice. CALL TO SEE US. D. F. CANNON, H. I. WOODHOrBB, President. Cashier MARTIN BOUElt, 0.W.SW1NK. Vice-President. Teller. M. J. Corl J. C. Wsdswortb. W. W. Flows U. L. McConnaughey IcConnanghey, Manager. Livery, Sale and feed Stables Will keep on hand at all times Horses and M ule tor sale tor cash or credit. ur livery will have good road horses and as nice line ot Carriages and Lanuoaua as can be found In this part of the country. Jan. IM. THE Concord National Bank. Concord, N. C. July 5th, 1WH. This bank has Juitt paused the 11x10611111 annlnersarv, and each one of these sixteen years has added to Its strength, thus proving that It Is worthy the confidence of Its pa trons and the general nubile Paid in Capital $50,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits - - - 36,000 Shareholders Liability 50,000 WHn the shore as a base for confidence -n.4 an ..n.lBII.IIV lrtfA SniOlint Of BSSetS itl proportion to liabilities as a guarantee of conservative management, we Invile your business. Interest paia as agreed. J. M. ODEI,! President, D. B. COLT HANK. Cashier. ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R. oiElCT HO0TB TO THB . ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION TWO TRAINS DAILY, to connection with W. A. R. R. N. C. St. U Ky. from Atlanta I,T Atlanta 8:91 a m.. Ar St. Louli 7 a. m. Lr Atlanta SJU p. n. Ar St. Louis VJ6 p. m. Through SleepingCnrs FROM Georgia, Florida and Tennessee ROUTB OF THB FAMOUS . DIXIE FLYER faiTTlng the only morning sleeping ear f.m Atlanta to Ht. I-ouls. Tl ! car leave Jacksonville dally. P- m Atlanta fcstt nging roa She entlradar In St. LoulsT. ''SOti iw, Tonr city. World s Fair hedulea. Sleeping Car re servations. aJeo for booCjjhowlnp- Hotels and u. anting bouse. qnowu . . FRED. D. MILLER, Travel 11 as Passenger Agent No. 1 Brown Building ATLANTA. OA. R. 1. 1 PI Baattowli Sjrup. TawwOood. Wll M In Unit w.,u HvSnwwhsa M Farming Lands FOR SALE. Unions 500 acres in No. 3 township, with good :s andTdwelliiiK and 5 tenant houses, 800 acres 150 timber. Price $10,500. 128 acres in No. 2, with good dwelling, barn, etc. Price $1580. 600 acres in No. 10, with two-story dwelling almost new, good barn and out houses. Price $6.00 per acre. Will cut ot to suit purchaser at small in price. 78V4 acres in No. 4, with good dwelling and out buildings. Price $1160. 140 acre in No. 8, with five-rgom dwelling, barn, etc. Price $15 per acre. 129 acres in No. 1, with necessary buildings. Price $12.50 per acre. 193 acres in No. 2, good two-story house, new barn, etc. Price $3000. 119V, acres in Rowan county, 14 miles west of Salisbury, with necessary build ings. Fine stock farm. Price $3500. 700 acres, near Mill Bridge, brick dwelling, several tenant houses, barm, cribs, etc.. fine for ('rain, grasses, etc. Price $15,000. 130 acres in Stanly coftnty, known as the Misenheimer Springs property. Hotel has 15 rooms, 10 cottages on the ground, splendid sulphur water. Price $200. 250 acres in Stanly county, 2 miles from Albemarle, highly improved. Has lou acres oiu neia pine, rncc ouu. 79Vi acres in No. 8, with dwelling, barn, granary, etc. Kich gold bearing vein. Price $5000. One house and lot in Mt. Pleasant, new house, stable, etc. Price $700. Ib5 Vj acres, 2 miles trom Barber June tion, dwelling, barn, etc., plenty of good bottom land. Price $1,365. 105 acres in Rowan county, near Faith, first-class buildings, tine lurming lands, and a large quantity of fine granite. Price $5500. One acre, granite rock, in Rowan county. Price $1000. 10 acres granite rock, in Rowan county, 8-room house, etc. Price $3200. 105 acres in Rowan county, 2 miles from railroad. Rockquarry, 60 men now being employed. Granite being shipped all over the United States. Price$12,000. 67 acres in No. 6, four-room dwelling, good bam, out-houses, etc., three good orchards, 40 acres in cultivation. Price $1050. 40 acres, one mile from corporate lim its of Concord, on public road, with. five room dwelling, stable, splendid spring of water, etc. , 19V4 acres, one mile north ot the Odell cotton mills, on old Salisbury road, two room dwelling, barn, crib, well anyone tenant house. 30 acres west of Buffalo cotton mill. Most desirable piece of property. Just beyond corporate limits of Concord. Great opportunity. 82Mi acres 4 miles from Concord on public road, 60 acres of splendid timber land and 20 acres of fine meadow. 100 acres nt Faith, Rowan county, 25 acres fine granite. $4,500. 109 acres, six miles from Concord, on Cold Springs road, two-story seven-room dwelling, painted and nearly new, splen did barn and outhouses, also tenant house and out-buildings, 500 selected yonng fruit trees, 400 bearing, timber, meadow and pasture land, all level. A big bargain at $2,600. 130 acres on Buttalo creek, IVi miles from Gibson mill, with dwelling, good barn and outbuildings, on reasonable terms. Two desirable tracts of land on South Lern Railway, 7 miles north of Concord, containing about loo acres eacn, at a bargain and on reasonable terms. 20 acres lying on east side of Southern railroad, nve miles norm ot concora, beautiful white sandr soil and level, One of the finest manufacturing sites in this couifty. Water supply abundant, and nice and clear. 36 acres 2 miles north-east of Concord, 20 acres tillable land, 12 acres timber land. $800. 20 acres about 2 miles from Concord 8 acres in cultivation, 12 acres timber. $425. 1514 acres 2 miles from Concord nearly all of which lies well and is in cultiva tion $375. One house and lot in Enochville, ad joining Mrs. M. C. Shimpoch, and oth ers. Four-room cottage, with cellar and outhouses. Lot one acre. II you don't see what you want in the above, nsk ns lor it. ne have it. JNO. K.PATTERSON & CO., Real Estate Agents, Concord, N. C, Valuable Mining Property FOR SALE! Gold Mine near Southern Railway. Property in Cabarrus county, near sta tion on Southern Railway, consisting of 650 acres, one half in lee simple, lialance mineral interest. Worked successfully prior to civil war, since held by estate and no work attempted. Seral shafts sunk from 50 to 160 leet in depth. Vein 16 to lSjfeet in width. Vaiuableforboth gold aniT copper. Ample reports with maps, both surface and underground. Price $25,000. .Gold Mine and Timber Land. Situated in Cabarrus county, ajew miles from station on Southern Railway 565 acres, 400 of which are in original growth timlier, the lay-pest body of tim ber in the county. i3eral gold bearing veins traversing the property. Pros pecting well. One shaft 40 fret in depth. Price $20,000. 54 acres gold mining property in Ca barrus county, adjoining property sold English Capitalists, ore from which worked by the ton 3 ounces ol gold, 2 ounces of silver and 20 per cent, copper. Same vein on 54 acres withasgood.it not better prospects. Vein large. Plenty ol wood and water. Price $6,000. 117 acres in Atwell township. Rowan, county, well-watered and timbered, witn good orchard and goodvein of gold and copper, $4,500! About 70 acres, in No. 10 township. adjoining the Reed mine, in the gold belt. ifXKXl prospect tor gold, in n i H ii euiu. iuu. uih- jr. Price t."50 cash, 84V4 acres in No. 9 township, near the Phoenix mine. Vein ot srold very rich at depth of 50 feet. Specimens fine. 3J's acres in No. 9 township. 2 miles north of Phoenix mine, supposed to have rich veins of gold, the same as the Phoenix. Plenty ol surface cold to be foanddfc Jno. K, Patterson Co. CONCOBD, X. C. BISHOP FMD ON THB MOUNTAIN Ktrill, Charlotte Chronicle. Id Chicago, the other day, a female "missionary" pQt up a fine tale about a col$y of po' whites she had located in the mountains near Lenoir. She made a touching appeal for old clothes and odd pieces of furniture which she proposed to carry to them and show them, we suppose, hoV to wear clothes, sit on a chair they are floor squatters, according to the report and how to eat with a knife and fork. Perhaps it was her talk which brought a state ment from Bishop Foes, in Chicago. Ai reported in The Chicago Chronicle, he says that 250,000 ia a large and lib eral estimate of the number of debased and besofted souls who really answer to the current descriptions, and these are scattered oyer a great stretch of territory. Nor are they confined wholly to the Southern mountains. He says: "I have seen them coming down out of the woods at Highland Falls, N. Y., carrying their little bundles of kindling and their basket of berries for sale, and I understand on good authority that one may run across them even in New England. It is a true and noble instinct that seeks to help them. The most of them, if rightly approached, are accessible to Christian influences. By force of circumstances they have simply been crowded down, and have lost hope of better conditions. Who ever is willing to serve them surely has the spirit of Christ. "Uod forbid that I should speak an unjust or harsh word concerning the gjod men and women that have put their bands to their greaUaak. I give them my sympathy and commendation in full measure. They will find out very speedily that there is not much romance in their toils, but an endless round of drudgeries and many bitter disappointments. Sooner or later they will see that their only wisdom is to assist these belated and unfortunate Americans to assist themselves. Every ouuee of effort that goes beyond that point will be in vain." But Bishop Fuss does not stop there. He declare i that "there is more ignor ance, more immorality, more down right heathenism in lower New York than in all the Southern mountains put together. "The great majority of the mountaineers, as I have before said, are excellent citizens, loving their country and their flag, obeying its laws without reluctance and ready to fight for it whenever any fighting needs to be done. They are the descendants of the men who rode with Sevier and Shelby to King's Mountain in 1780 and of those who followed Jackson to New Orleans in 1815." Of the characteristics of these people, Bishop Fobs says: "In the civil war they divided sharply. Neutrality ia foreign to their natures. They are always on one side or the other, and have a perfectly glorious capacity for partisanship. The bulk of them are great lovers of their homes and their families. Honesty, courage and hospitality are almost uni versal among them. Corn cribs go un locked the year round, and families work in the field, leaving their homes unoccupied and wide open all day long. To be known as a coward is to lose standing. To turn away a stranger who seeks food and shelter is unheard of. Anarchists and communists are, of course, out of the question. Belief in Christianity is wide-spread and is fol lowed by membership in some church." He has defined their character well. In the mountains of this State, it is unnecessary to logk either house, kitchen, barn or corn crib. Whenever n'ght'overtakes a traveler, he is sure of a welcome at the first honse he come to and the best there is. in. the bouse. A better people never lived. It ia time that these periodical slanders against tbem"by ill-informed senti mentalists should cease. Let those like Bishop Foss, who know the people, do the talking. ! Fear f Dlaaater ever haunts the minds or disturbs the rest of passengers by the Lake Shore Railway. - Its double-track roadbed, its magnificent equipment and its unex celled safety device surround th tmxeler with every possible safeguard Against danger. All those who value their safety and their peace of mind are careful to see that their tickets, east or west, read "Via the Lake Shore." Nearly Porfrlta HI Life. I runaway almost ending fatally. started a horrible nicer on the leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, I1L For four years it defied all doctors and all reme dies. Bat Backlttn's Arnica Salve had no trouble to can him. Equally good for bonis, bruises, skin eruptions and piles. 2 at all druggists. The mind in its own place and in it self can make a heaven of hell, bell of heaven. Milton. BARRINSBR MINB DlaASTHR. Am Explanation mm Pt How It Oc curred. . Special to State Chronicle, ' Salisbury, Aug. 28. Mr. K. M. Davis returned last night from the Bar ringer Mjf, the scene of the frightful disaster of ten day ago, and reports the finding of all the bodies that perished in the awful debacle. Mr. Davis went down Friday to prepare . the bodies for burial a they were found and had ample opportunitea to see how the dis aster look place from beginning to end. It ha not been understood ghere how there could have been such a rush of water in the main shaft when the men were at work there. From a diagram it is easily seen. When the old company managing the mine before the Whitney Company took it up, began operating it, a shaft was begun something like a hundred feet from the present one. They went down but ashort distance having discovered that the ore ran in a different course thaa the one they were making. Then hey made a second opening between the Whitney' shaft and this first one. This was followed by various apertures until these courses were run down to a depth of 150 feet where they empty into the shaft now used by the Whit ney people. Above the old shaft is the low ground which was flooded by the waterspout. Without any warning, the waters rushed into this unguarded hole and in a few minute it bad filled the 200 foot shaft of the Whitney Company witbic 40 feet of the top. The negro, Jim Reed, was the first to discover the trouble. To theyoung man, Will Canup, who perished, he said the water was rushing in. Canup said: "Let's run back and get our buckets." This cost him his life. When they had returned the water was three feet deep. Reed climbed 30 feet through and fell into the bucket which was coming up. This saved bim. Young Canup and two oth ers died on the ladder which they had climbed for 30 feet. The other five men were found back in the remotest corner of the mine, never having been given chance for their lives. The sujierintendent, Thomas Moyle, had a close call. He had just come up from the mine and the bucket had de scended. When he discovered the rush of the water, he ran to investigate the trouble. When he had returned the shaft was filled within fifty feet of the top. It has been estimated that 100, 000,000 gallons of water went into that place within a period of 7 minutes. Col. Hamilton c. Jones Dead. Special to Charlotte Observer. Wilmington, Aug. 22. Col. Hsniil ton C. Jones, of Charlotte, one of the foremost lawyer in the State, a gentle man of rare culture and refinement, died here this afternoon as he was being taken up stairs on the elevator at the James Walker Memorial Hospital, on his way back from Southport, where he had been for rest and recuperation af ter his arduous work as counsel for the defendant in the recent Breese trial at his borne. Yesterday Col. Jones bad a turn for the worse and his physician at Southport, after communication by telegraph with the family at Charlotte, and Dr. R. J. Brevard, decided that it would be best to remove the patient to the hospital in Wilmington. Accom panied by Dr. J. A. D zier, Col. Jones was brought up the city at 1:30 p. m. today and was met here by Dr. Bre vard, who arrived this morning. It waa seen that Col. Jones was very weak, but it was bop- d to reach the hospital in lime to save bim. His heart failed him, however, as he was being taken up stairs. Death was due to a complication of heart and liver troubles. "Port Arlnnr lo Be My Toaik,' Raj a Moeaael. Moscow, Aug. 22. "Farewell for ever. Port Arthur will be my tomb." Thus Gen. Stoessel, commanding the Fort Arthur garrison, ends a tele gram to one of bis most intimate friends here. It was reported when Gen. Stoessel set cqf to take command art'ort Arthur Aat be told his friends he would never return, and he ha told hi soldiers that he will never turonpder. It is reported, too, that Gen. Stoessel sent hitpwife and children toCbefoo on the destroyer Resbitelni, which the Jspanese seized Ifort Arthur will be bia tga,b seems tytbe Lake ore. feve come a conviction. . .1 in that part. His presentiment mat Hjoterla rnsniuste. One was pale and sallow and the other fresh and rosy. Whence the dif ference? She who Is blushiug with health uses Dr. King's New Life Pills to maintain tt. By gently arousing npomplaints in children has made it a lazy organs tney compel goou aignsnou and head off constipatiou. Try them. Only 25c, at all druggists. The thrifty msxiu of the wary Dutch ia to save all the money they can touch. COTTON AND ITALIAN LIBOR. Baltimore Sun. With a prospect of a large crop this year the cotton plantejs are considering the problem of picking it, and are dis posed to try Italian labor. Colored la bor is scarce and will be sufficient if the size of the crop is very materially increased. The planted area is wider than ever before, owing to expectations excited by the recent high prices of cot ton. Prices will fall greatly, it is sup posed, in case the coming crop promise's to exceed the normal demand for cot ton. The New England mills are in fact selling their stocks of raw cotton, partly because of the strike, p-rlusjs, but'ehierly because they expect cheap cotton this fall a a result of a bumper crop, and expect to buy to advantage when the new crop come in. Cotton experts, who feel sure of superabundant cotton, are even calculating at what price cotton will be when the planters will prefer to leave it unpicked, seeing no profit in gathering it. Scarcity of labor at picking time enhances the cost so much that cotton is at times left in the fields. The Italian laborer will help materially to meet the difficulty. A concentrated effort to direct the large stream of Italian labor Southward is said to be in contemplation, to the ad vantage not only of the cotton planters, but of the agriculture of the 8outh gen erally. Our contemporary, the New York Tribune, notices the new move ment only to obstruct it by a misrepre sentation. Referring vsguely to the lynching ot negro assailants of white women in the South, the Tribune sug gests that lynching is to be feared by Italians also, though they are not given to assaulting unprotected women and children. "Tne descendants of the ancient Romans," says our vera cious contemporary, "will not submit to the outrages, etc. The Italian im migrants can get work in the North. They will not labor long in the cotton plantations of the South unless they are treated fairly." Very true. The "descendants of the Romans" will get perfectly fair treatment in the South, and will find the climate vastly more congenial than that of the North. Fine Crops In Cabarrna. Qiarlotte Observer. Mr. John R. Pharr, of this city, and a most practical farmer himself re' turned from a trip through CabarruB county on last wetk. Mr. Pharr was the guest of Mr. John Rankin, whe lives some ten miles from Concord. In the course of a conversation with New man this morning, he stated that be had been making visits to Cabarrus for a number of year and that he had never seen finer crojM than the farmers have this year. Especially is this true of the forage crop, lne peavine are tne nnest in the history of the county. On the poor est kind of land, they are almost waist high. The corn crop is also very fine. The cotton crop, while not as promis ing as the others, is also in a most ex cellent condition. Mr. Phurr says the only trouble with the farmer will be to find some way to gather the abundant crops that are be ing made. Violent Attaek of Diarrhoea Cured by cnambarlatn'a Colic, Cholera nnd Diarrhoea Remedy and Perhaps Lire Saved. "A short time ago I was taken with violent attack of diarrhoea and believe I would have died if I had not gotten relief," says John J. Patton, a leading citizen of Patton. Ala. "A friend re commended Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy. I bought a twenty-five cent bottle and after taking three doses of it was entirely cured. consider it the best remedy in the world for bowel complaints. For sale by M. L. Marsh. Timet Timet Timet The great cry of the American public is, "Time l ewe us umei we are always in a hurry; lime is money; therefore save us time !" One of the greatest time-savers to those who travel is the Lake Shore Railway. It double track roadbed, which is considered to be one of the finest in the world, and its magnificent equipment enable it to give travelers exceptionally high speed and great punctuality, combined with absolute safety and all the comforts of home. If you Jue your time, there fore, see that your ticket reads, "Via Cholera lnraajm. Tni disease has lost it tenors since . . . . . . Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dair- rhoen Remedy came Into general use. The uniform success which attend the use of tliis remedy in altjjfees of bowel favorite wherever its value has become known. For sale by M. L. Marsh. It is sometimes a sign of cowardice to keep silent, and sometime a sign ol foolish aess to speak. Lost Hair " My hair came out by the hand ful, and the grty hairs began to creep in. I tried Ayer's Hair Vigor, snd it stopped the hair from com ing out snd restored the color." Mrs. M. D. Cray, No. Salem, Mass. There's a pleasure in offering such a prepara tion as Ayer's Hair Vigor. It gives to all who use it such satisfaction. The hair becomes thicker, longer, softer, and mocp glossy. And you feel so secure in, using such an old and reliable prepara tion. ll.Wskottk. All iraiflKS. if your drunciBt cannot supply yoo, end us one dullar aud we will express you a bottle, be sure and Rite the name of your oearest express office. Address, J. C. A VEK CO., Lowell. Mass. vintersnutnj din m H a CHILLS DENGUE, AGUE, LACRIPPE, BILIOUS FEVER ASO AU MALARIAL ILLS. 50c itL AimW K M dM few ev aod I BEY'S VERMIFUGE is the same good, old-fash-funej meJitine that has saved the lives of little children for the past bo years, It is a med icine nude to cure. It has never betn known to fall. If your child is bkk get a bot tle of , FREY'S VERMIFUGE A FINE TONIC FOR CHILDREN Do not tike a substitute. If your drutjk't' does not keep it, send twtiity-livt cents In fUm.;i to 13- cjSj O. UTTLiaY llalUinore, Mtl. anj a i'Otttc will be mallrj you. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. H. C. HERRING. DENTIST, I now ob the ground floor ot the Lltaker Hunum-. OOxfOOBD. zr. o. Dr. W. C. Houston Surgeon 55r3r DoDtlst- CONCORD, II, 0. Is prepared to do all kinds ot dental work In me most approved manner. Office over Johnson's Xrup Rtore. Residence 'Phone 11 office 'Phone 42. L. T. HARTSELL, Attorney-at-Lav, COHCOKD, MOUTH CAROLINA ProniDt attention Riven to all business, Office In Morris buUdlns, opposite the court bouse- DRS. LILLY & WALKER, ofTr thfllr nrofesslonal services to the cltl tens of Concord and surrounding country. dull prompt J v atteuaea day or dik" W J, M0NTOOM1BT. J. L1I0B0WKLT MOHTCOMERI 4 CROWELfc, . Attorneys and Connselors-at-Lut OONOOBDjim. 0. As partners, will practice law tn Caharrns. dtanlv and adjolninK counties. In the isuie rlorand Supreme Courts ot the State and In (be Federal Courts. Office ln;ourt house. Parties desiring to sna mow can leave it wii.ii uri or u mtii in utiuwiu m i iviiitmi ihui for us, and we will lend It on flvod real es tate necuritv free of chttJBe to the depositor. We make thorough eiiifrtlnatlon of title to lands offered as security for loans. . Mortgages foreclosed without eTbense to owners or same. Henrftl. Adao, Frank ArmOeld. Thos. J. Jerome Tola D. Mneg. ilm, km, irafielH Itlsess, Attorneys and Counsellors it Lav, CONCORD, N. C. PraiMlr In all the State aflsl (T. S Courts. Prompt attention given to eolle4FSk.i8 and n-eneral law practice. FeMbs lnt4totted in the settlement of estate administrators. executors, and guardians are es)eclally In vited to call on us, as we represent one or tne largest bonding companies In America; in fact we will go any alnd of a bond cheaper Mian any one else. Parties desiring to ten a money can leave It with us or deposit it In Concoj National Bank, and we will lend It on apptmed secu rity free of charge to the lender. Contiuuidand painstaking attention will e given, t a reasonable price, to all legal bust (teas. omce In new Morris Building opposite Tribune office. ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Cotton-Weigher. I hereby announce myself a candidate for reelection as Cotton-WetttlSaT ot Cabarrus county, subject to the action of the Ueiuo oratic county convention. JNO. W. PHOPST. For Sheriff. I hereby announce myselfa candidate for re-election to the oltlce of Sheriff of Cabarrus county, subject to the action of the Demo cratic nominating convention. J. F. HARKIH. For Register or Deeds. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-electiii as Register of Deeds of Cabar rus countv, subject to the action of lb Dem ocratic noniluatlng codvenifon. W. ItEKCB JOHNSON. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of KeKiBler of Deeds for Cabarrus county, subjects the action ot the Demo cratic nominating: convention. D. HBNRY WHITE. For Treasurer. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the omce of Treasurer of Ca barrus county, subject to the action of the Democratic uouiluatlug convention. C. W MWINK. White Bronze V8. STONE White Bronze Is not norous. stone Is. it has no fissures, stone has. It will not crack. stone will. It will not absorb moisture, stone will, . wnite Hronae Is endorsed bv scientists u everlasting:, stone Is not. wuiie uronze inscriptions will remain leg ible, stone will not wnibe Hronze holds Its color, stone does not. White Rronie will last for centuries, stone will crumble by the action of frost and heat. Do not purchase ceuieterv work of aiiv kind without first Investigating White Uronze. , r u l Information, dealfrns. and nrlres can h. nlit.liiari 1 t rITlf lfUJi . u August ia tf. WestHuUUl Street. PEACE INSTITUTE For Young Women and Conservatory of Music. The best place for your dauirbte.r. Onlleira Courses. High Standard. Catalogue KUKU. Address, JAS. D1NWIDD1K, President, J uiy l-siii, Kalelgu. N. C. Valuable Truckiag Lands FOR SALE ! We have for sale 58 14 acres of valuable trucking lands situated on Charlotte road about 2 miles west of Concord. Will cut up in ten-acre tracts if desired, uick if you want it. JNO. K. PATTERSON & CO. If vou want tfb buy or sell your stork In any cotton mill or corporation, write to or call on J SO. K. PATTKKSOjJf tt CO., Concord. K.C. Wood-Working Mine Shop Tor Sals. We offer for sale J. T Pounds' Machine Shop on Corbin street. Concord, lot Huxuu feet, 1A horse power engine, boiler, two matchers, one buzz planer, one re-saw ma chine, one Do well machine, oue glff saw, sev eral rip saws, one simper, one turning lathe, and all fixtures to run said machinery. Price only $1,hoo. JNO.K. PATTEK80N & CO. FOR RENT. The J. 0. Harrier house on South Union street, near business part of town. Apply to JNO. K. PATTEKSON CO. Aug 12-tf. Court Notice. At a meeting of the Concord Bar, held this day. in the office of the Cleric of the (Superior of Cabarrus county, It was unanimously resolved that the entire Civil Docket, with the exception or motions and divorce cases, be continued until the Octolwr Term of this court, because the Criminal Docket will take the entire week, the August Term being for one week only. Parties to civil actions and witnesses sub poenaed therein will take notice accordingly. This August tilth, 1MM. JNO. M. COOK, Clerk Superior Court. Cotton Mill for Sale at Public On September &, 1MM, we will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, our cotton mill property in Concord. (Complete equip ment, IncluifMtK dynamo. For full particu lars, auured LIIWAKD YAK.i MILI,. Aug. 12-tf. Cono9rd, N. C. Fop Sale or Rent. One four-rooiuUiouse to rant for t-1 00 per mouth, and one three-roonf house for $2.60 per month. Will stU either or both or them houses at a reasonable prie. Apply to J. B. HHKKK1LL. cHicHcsrrri cnclibm NNYROYAL PILLS BA rW A .airHa.c I.sWllB, aH DruMIM tor IIK HKSTKTt S ENuLlnU ia UKU 04 H14 sMtalltc Win. wslW 9 iTli biufrihtmn TkcM4alK HftM HnitMU MsifctUcatJMS iasaiU UtMash buy of yuur Drugj's- or bm4 4. taVa) niup for Partl-j 1st r. TatlsBalsslsi ud Hrll-r fur l.(lir."M Uttm. by r. tmrm Msali. Kl.atOV TcaHisBMiaia. Sold lf 444 M.v41 Bauax. f MIL. r 7 Blackjack Land Wanted We Save a customer who wants a tract of bluckjack land. Any one having such for sale will do well to apply to us. JNO. K. PATTERSON & CO. Gray Winter Oats for Sale. 600 bushels Drlce 66 cents at rarner or 80 cents tn hatrs delivered in China (irova In .W bushel lots or mom. Hags rree or charre. J. M. HAKItlSON, K. F. D. Mo. , C'lilua Urovs, H.C. July -., Pi