Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Aug. 30, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE TIMES, Cornea Twioe Every Week and the Price Is Only One Dollar . HaiTwloe the Q Circulation of any Paper Ever Published in the County, John B. SherriU, Editor and Owner. PUBLISHER TWICE Jt WEK. ' $1.00 a Tear, In Advance. a Year. Volume XXII. Concord, N. c, AjgusSO. 1904 NUMBER18. m - ' " Valuable CWf Lots for Sale. We offer for sale the following houses 0nd kits in Concord : . Six-room dwelling on forth Union street, has also two large pantries and bath room, 75x256 feet lot, st thle, wood house, grades and fruit. Price $3,600. Two good lots, each 60x320 feet, on South L'nion street. One town lot 82x200 feet 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 lot on Spring street, near graded school, 70x210 feet, with six- room cottage, $1,400. One beautiful lot on South Union street, not fur from Lutheran church, 62 ix225 teet, $2,100. One resident lot on South Spring strtet not far from Corbin street, 62'axl35 feet, $525. One lot on North Main street, 60x300 feet, with two-story 7-room dwelling, nearly new at a bargain One vacant lot on U nil icw, uuxion icci , UL u uuiaiii. One lot on East Depot stieet, 70x70 leet with 5-room dwelling and store house. $900. One vacant lot nt Wadsworth Addi tion at a bargain. 7 acres near Gibson mill and Furniture factory. $250, One lot in Wadsworth Addition. Price $250. HOT W BATH KB. Hot weather? Yes, but really not Compared with weather twice aa hot, nnd comfort, then, In arguing thus. And you'll pull through victorious; For Instance, while you gasp and pant And try to cool yourself and can't Witb sods, cream and lemonads) The heat at Ml In the shade Just calm y sit and ponder o'er These same degrees, with 90 more On top of them, and so ooncede The weather now Is cool indeed! Jambs Whitcohb BiLsr. INDIA'S BIG WHEAT CROP. R. F. Patterson, consul general at Calcutta, India, writes : According to the government's final memorandum on the wheat crop of 1903-'04 the season has been exception ally favorable for wheat, and the good crop of last year has been exceeded by 20 per cent, in area and 21 per cent, in yield. In the principal wheat-growing Uhion street, at ef northern India, where the crop is most prolific-, and from which the supplies for export are bo largely drawn, the area is the largest on rec ord, the excess over the highest other year being 975,000 acres in the United Provinces and 300,000 acres in the Pun jab, where cultivation extended on the House and lot, bam, wel etc., between rjhenab and Jhelum Canals 1 till..,. r;a at rwta Concord. Stic I room house. Price $1900. ia e matter of yield this crop - One two-story, six-room house. Valley stands pre-eminent, and the total, rtJS"2i3."eP'pt5.1St. one- WOO tons, is 1,600,000 ton. more story, four-room dwelling. Price $9j0. One lot in Concord, hve-room new housend barn, 75x150 feet. Price 900 One lot in Wadsworth Addition, six room dwelling, nearly new. Price $500, One lot on North Lmon street, size 61x189 feet. Big bargain. One house and lot on Vallev 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. J no. K. Patterson & Co. CONCORD, N. C. CAPITAL $50,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits, $23,000.00. CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK Removed to new office in the Morris Building nearly opposite the Postoffice. CALL TO SEE US. D. F. CANNOH, H.I. President. MARTIN BOOEK, Vice-President. WOODHOtTBR Cashier 0. W.SWINK Teller. M. J. Corl J. C. Wadsworth. W. W. Flows K. I McCounaughey in n I I R. L. NcConnanghey, Manager. I ivppv Ul 1 VI ' Salo and Papi) StahlflS I, UU1U SHU IVVU UWO'V" Will keep on hand st sll times Horses and Mules for sale for cash or credit. Our livery will have good road horses and as nice llife ot Carriages and Landeaus as can be found in tins pare or tne country, jan.ss. THIS Concord National Bank. Concord. N. (!.. Julv5th. WW. Tills bank has Just passed the sixteenth annineraary, and each one of these sixteen years has added to Its strength, thus proving mat it is worthy me connuence or its pa trons ana cue general puullo. than the large crop of 1902 '03. The crop has been least successful in Bombay, but fortunately the unfavor able conditions were most prevalent where the area in wheat is not impor tant, and Sind has had an extremely good crop. The exports of wheat the last five years have been as follows : In 1899- 1900, 485,204 tons; 1900-'01, 2,501 tons ; 1901-'02, 306,091 tons ; 1902 '03, 514,007 tons; 1903-'04, 1,295,560 tons. Judging by the quantity exported from last year's crop, (1,295,566 tons, or nearly 54,308,000 bushels), the export from the crop W this year in which there have been large crops of all food grains, releasing wheat from home con sumption should be more than double that quantity, which will go to Europe and come into competition with the wheat exported from the United States." Japan's ".silver Gray.' 'Old men for counsel, young men for action," runs an ancient proverb. The Japanese do not adhere slavishly to this theory. They find that their old boys" are able to render valuable service not only in the council cham ber, but on the field of battleto enact the role of Mars on land and at sea Our esteemed contemporary, the Japa: Weekly Mail, publishes the following list showing the sges of the Mikado'i generals, most of whom have been at the front since the war began : Marquis Yamagata, field marshal, 66 years. Marquis Oyama, field marshal, 62. Count Nodzu, 63. Count Katsura, Premier, 57. Viscount Sakuma, 59. Baron Kuroki, first army, 60. Baron Oku, second army, 58. Baron Yamaguchi, Fifth division, 58 Baron Okazawa, Emperor's aid-de camp, 60. Baron Nogi, 55. Baron Hasegawa, Imperial body guard, 54. Baron Nishi, Sapond division, 58. Baron Kodama, Chief of Staff, 52. Prince Fushimi, first division, 46. rtlBLIC SCHOOLS, provides the necessary books within a Rules and Keg; illations t.'ouirol. For Their week after the notice by the teacher the from school Mews and Observer. ine oiaie ouperirueouent Has pre pared a series of rules and regulations for the goverdtuent of the publii schools of the State. These are being sent out as suggestions to the County Superintendents, who are informed that utyder Section 13 of the School Law, they have the power to adopt such rules and regulations anhey may deem best for the schools. The rules sent are those suggested and recommended by the County Su perintendents in the various district as sociations, and these prescribe fixed hours for opening and closing of the schools; a mildly compulsory duty placed upon the teachers to attend teachers institutes ; a suggestion as to maintenance of good behavior in the school room ; penalties for damage to child may be excluded until such books are provided. 10. The annual session of the pub- lio schools of each township shall com mence at the time fixed by the CoiAty Board of Education for each township, and they shall remain in continuous sessifc, exclusive of Christmas week, until the close of the term. Believe In Yourself. Leslie's Weekly. - Few things are more important and valuable in the equipment of character, few things have so much to do with the achieving of success in any calling or profession as a belief in one's self. Many men and woman have been doomed to a life far below the level of that for which they were naturally fitted, to a discouraged, fruitless, wretched existence, simply because they MAKING OP AN IMPRESSION. Reason have been impressed in their childhood scnooi property ; visiting of patrons by by parents, teachers, and often by teachers ; an increase of teacher's pay preachers, with the belief that they lor personal effort to increase attend- were nothing but "worms of the dust;" ance; reporting of absent children; a because they were taught that aspira te.,, puuus uuuu iui yujjiio, a cou-1 uons to rise auove tneir station were tinuous school term. foolish dreams, and that submit! These suggestive rules and regula- to circumstances, no matter what they i . . . uons, wmcn may or may not be might be, was the first law of existence, adopted as it is deemed best, are as follows : 1. The daily session of the school shall begin at 8:45 a. m , and shall con tinue not less than six hours, exclusive of all recesses, with a morning and afternoon recess of not more than fif teen minutes each, and a noon recess of not more than sixty minutes. 2. It shall be the duty of all teachers Under such teaching in the home and the pulpit, impressed at the outset that they were born to be nobodies and that it was a sin to try to be anything else, it is not surprising that many thus taught should sink to the level of servile and spiritless drudges, never realizing their own gifts and powers, without ini tiative, never venturing, never daring anything in their own behalf, at the to attend the meetings of the County foot of every ladder, at the call of every leacuers Association and all other master, the submissive anil nnnrntnat. teachers meetings called by the County ing creatures of every untoward circum Superintendent of Schools. The County stance. Superintendent is hereby forbidden to approve the employment or sign the vouchers of any teacher who fails to perform this duty, without excuse sat- Paid in Capital Surplus and Undivided Profits Shareholders Liability $50,000 36,000 50,000 With the above as a base for confidence and an unusually large amount of assets In proportion to llaollities as a f tiarantee of conservative management we Invite your ousiness. interest nam as agreea. J. M. ODBLL, President, D. B. COLTttANB. Cashier. ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R. DIRBCT KOTJTB TO THB ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION TWO TRAINS DAILY, In connection with W. a A. R. R. A If. C. k oi- u. ivy. i ruin Atlanta I.v Atlanta S:5R a. m. Ar St. Louie TKW a. m. L,v Atlanta p. m. Ar ot. louls 7:3S p. ffi. Through SloepingCnrs FROM Georgia, Florida and Tennessee ROUTE OF THB FAMOUS DIXIE FLYER Carrrlnr the only morning sleeping ear from Atlanta to 8t Ixniis. TI Is car leaves Jacksonville dally, 8KH p. m , Atlanta :31 a. in., giving you the entire day in St. Louis to vmC kwltMl. For rates from your elty. World's Fair Guide Book and schedules, Nleeplng Car re servations, also for book snowing Hotels and Boarding bouse, quoting tneir rates, write lo FRED. D. MILLER, Travelling Passenger Agent No. 1 Brown Building ATLANTA. OA. A Japanese Protest. Rochester Herald. The proprietor of the Japanese tea store on the South Side bad been much annoyed by the incessant howling of his neighbor's dog under his window while he was trying to sleep. There came a night when his patience gave way. He raised the window, stuck his head out and called to 1 neighbor: "Mist' Jones," he said, "will you do the kindness foi request the honorable dog that he stop his honorable bark? If you don't, by gosh, I'll knock his jam ho.rl nff I" The student of philosophy will not need to be told that the native Japinete politeness of the speaker left off and the demoralizing influence of bis Amer ican environment came in. aa Um "htit AU List taS. . I murri Mvrua TulMUuud. 1 In time. S-.id by drueglrtaJ 1804 mm 1904. Only a short span when measured by the life of nations, and yet, what mar vels have been wrought within the time!-The wilderness has grown into cities and the country is spanned by great steel highways, which daily bind the cities into closer union. Chief among these "tiea that bind" stands the Lake Bbore Railway whose mag nificent roadbed, modern rolline stock and safety appliances have dona so much toward bringing about the won derful transportation facilities of 1904. Many of our prayers are so half hearted that we should be greatly sur- prised if God were to answer them. isfactory to him. . All teachers are required to be in their respective school rooms at least I fifteen minutes before the time fixed for the opening of the daily session of the schools, and at lei at one teacher in every school shall remain on the school premises during all recesses, and in the afternoon until the building has been safely closed and all of the chil- terns from Ibe Rlanly Rnlerprlee. Mr. J. F. Teeter has the finest patch of Irish potatoes yet called to our atten tion. One weighing 1 pounds, 10 inches, long, was shown us, and the average was large. The Walter YV. Mills Lumber Com pany, of Raleigh, which failed last week, has as one of its creditors the I. W. Snug?s lumber works of this place. Prof. A. H. Jarratt arrived Saturday Mrs. Jarratt is expected to join him in few days, when tbey will begin house k-Afninfr in Kiru T W 1 Itllolnn'. wu.: ... ...I l o . ... uiiutmu a icti ureu uave Deen sent nome ior tne aay. (jence 4 Any pupil doing damage to the Mr. Jn0. L. Hatley made Hub vear on pumic property snail pay lor the same 5 acres of Mr. J. M. Morrow's lan and upon failure to do so after notice near town 150 bushels of oats. Tb to the parent by the teacher, may be piece of land was considered noor and excluded from school, and for willful worn out. He broke the land twice damage shall be prosecuted under Sec- with a two horse Oliver chilled plow and lion ia or tne scnooi l.aw. rave one harrowinir and drillon" in K Tha .,..,.,.. n. : 1 I I , . . , . ..... . - - . .uc, ui fuiuupBi ui wtu i oags "uoers men grade y 3 3 guano scnooi snau spend at least two days of and eot the above results. We don tne ween prior to tbe opening of the suppose this can be beat in the countv scnooi in visiting the parents of the dis- The simple faith of the superstitious inci ana in soliciting tne attendance of in certain impossible cures is at least the children, and in explaining the interesting to note when vou come in ruies ana regulations w tne scnools, contact with the real thing. We saw especially visiting the parents of those colored youth a few dsvs seo. an em children who have not previously at- plovee in the sanitorium at Salisbury A-J 1 1 I t I ' wjuuiu Buuuui, or wno nave oeen irreg- who was wearing about his neck the ular in attendance during the previous wisdom tooth of a departed hog. Upon euuuui year, ror sucn services tne Inquiry it developed that this was for such services teachers shall receive not more than one dollar a day for not more than ten days. o. Any teacner wno snail by per sonal effort increase the average daily sure cure for toothache, and the boy bad fully tested it. He had bad tooth ache for weeks and doctors and dentist did bim no good. The hog's tooth had instantaneous effect, and tbe auenaance oi pupils from 10 to 21 years strange part about it is, the disease old not less than 50 per cent, during returns at' once if the hog tooth uy year snau receive an increase in removed. What's the use of sanitor lary oi tu percent.; and any teacher hums and the like when such simple wno snau increase tbe average daily remedies are at hand ? attendance of pupils from 1G to 21 years old not less than 25 percent., shall receive an increase in salary of 5 per cent.: Provided, however, that the average daily attendance in each case shall not be less than CO per cent, of the census population. Such increase in salaries shall be allowed as addi tional apportionment to the district out of the general fund. 7. Tbe maximum salary allowed teachers in each district shall be re duced to 10 per cent, for each month that shows an average daily attendance of leas than 50 per cent, of ihe census, unless the Countv Superintendent satisfied after careful investiga tion that the teacher has made all reasonable effort to increase the attendance. 8. Teachers shall report to the Chair man of tbe School Committee and to the County Superintendent at the close of the first month the names of all children who have not attended school, the cause of their absenoe, and the effort made to secure their attend ance. Ho voucher for salary shall be approved by the County Superintend ent unless this report has been promptly made, and unless he is satis fied that the teacher has made every reasonable effort to find out the cause of the absence of all such pupils, to remove the cause and to bring the chil dren into school. 9. Children must be provided with ne3easary books. Unless the Hill Calls Booaevelt a fraud BisaiiAroN, N. Y., Aug. 25 David B. Hill s poire here today at the fair grounds. He touched upon the tariff and other important issues. Referring to the financial interests of the country, the Senator said: "The gold standard has been irrevo cably established, so that there is no necessity for a change. The Demo cratic party, which established the present currency system, can safely be trusted whenever the necessity shall arise to make such changes for the best interests of the people." Speaking of the essential differences between the Republican and Democratic parties, the speaker said that the Republican party "stands for private purines and the uemocrattc party for fwiilic purposes." "Theodore Roosevelt, the Republican candidate for the presidency," declared Mr. Hill, "is a fraud. At the tinaiie took his oath of office in Buffalo after the assassination of President McKin- ley, he declared in public that he would simply . fill McKinley's place, but he would not look for renomination. Later, on the same train with Mckinley s dead body, he gave out a statement to the press to the effect that be thought he had been misunderstood by the pub lic, which meant practically that he was a candidate for renomination." ell Real prayer is an intellectual as parent I as a moral uplift. Why ike Young Wan D f Hoi Get a Job. Detroit Tribune. "I have annlied for a noaition in dozen newspaper offices and half that many stores," said the young man who was standing at the desk. "No one will listen to me. I can't get a hearing. I need work very badly. The best have been able to get is : 'We have nothing for you ; good morning, am discouraged." And here is what the man behind tbe desk said. It was not the essence of wiBdom, just simple hard sense ; lesson learned by rubbing up against a busy world, that has little time for sentiment and none to waste on lazy folks : "You came in with your bat on, and you kept it on. You did not tell your name.. You didn't even show the man at the desk the courtesy of throwing away the butt of the cigarette you had been smoking. You asked for a place in the literary department, which proved that you had made no investi gation of the office you desired to enter. When questioned you had the most hszy idea of the position you desired to fill, and you gave tbe impression that yo'u were looking for a soft job that you were born tired. You really asked for charity, for in no way did you show or attempt to show that you expected to earn any salary that might be psid you. listen I There is no literary position on the aversge newspaper. The man who thinks that somebody is paid a fine salary for reading the mag azines and writing book notices is badly mistaken. There are few soft jobs in any profession. Everybody has to work and dig and eweat. As the years pass and competition grows keener there is less and less of an op portunity for the lazy man tbe dreamer. If you want to work and grow ai d be somebody, tell the next man so. Tell him that you will gladly take an humble position and that the hours and the salary are of small mo ment, when compared with the oppor tunity. Make him feel that you are in earnest by being in earnest. Take off your hat and cut out the cigarette. And if you don't get a place the first time, try it again, and keep on trying, If the lazy microbe is implanted in you, you had better pick out your room at the poor house. You will not be success, even in that institution ; but you will be out of the way of busy peo pie. That's all. Of course, it hurts little. The truth is not always pleasant Some day, after you have landed near the top, and the fellows are coming to you for situations, you can tell them this, that you will have learned by years of experience : It always pays the young fellow who is seeking something to show human ity that he is every inch a man and in earnest." HOOSEVRLT') IIMJULTINU ttf'AGE. LIN- NaVfs and Observer. In his recent speech in Raleigh the Democratic candidate for Governor named several classes which he said could never vote for Roosevelt. There is another class that cannot voter for him if they have any respect for them selves. There wqre not a few good men in the Populist party, as origin ally organized in North Carolina their chief sin being that they permit ted their leaders to aid the Republicans in giving North Carolina bad govern ment, mere are still some men in North Carolina and elsewhere, calling themselves "Populists" who say they will support Roosevelt for the Preei dency. Most of such are. Republicans or are hired by Republicans to repeat the Coxey act of 189G. If they have even a common sense of decency they will quit calling themselves Populists or will vote sgainst Roosevelt, for in Roosevelt's book, "American Ideals," volume 2, page 23, he says: "ttennement and comfort they are apt to consider quite as objectionable as immorality. A taste for learning and cultivated friends, and a tendency to bathe frequently, cause them the deepest suspicion. Though they often mske war on vice, they rather prefer making war on prosperity and refine ment." And in the campaign of 1896 he wrote again : "Thrift, industry and business energy are qualities which are quite incom patible with tbe true Populistic feeling. Payment of debts, like the suppression of riots, is abhorrent to the Populist mind, Fueh ro .duct strikee t ie Popu list as Immoral." If you bear of any man calling him self a Populist, who says he will vote for Roosevelt, make him read these two extracts. After reading them, if he can vote for Roosevelt, most folks will say that he is the sort of fellow whose support can be obtained only by insulting bim, or that he is one of the Coxey army No. 2 paid to support Roosevtlt. Probable Damage Ralls. Stanly Enterprise. It is thought that the Whitney Company will offer some satisfactory terms for compromise, which may have the effect of keeping down damage suits by relatives of the men who were drowned on the 1 1 tb, instant, at the Barringer mine. It does not appear that the Whitney Company baa been guilty of negligence, and some fully ex onerate the company from all blame, Others acquainted with the surround ings of the shaft which served as a con duit for the overflow waters in Hooding a series of tunnels connecting it with tbe main shaft, say that a proper sys tern of drainage had not been provided at that point. A hill on one side of the stream and a dirt embankment on the other formed a valley, and as an outlet for waters that might collect therein a small trough was placed at the mouth of this shaft. But Mr this, it is com plained that there would have been no overflow. It is just probable that the matter may have to be adjusted in the courts. Violent Attack or Dlarrboea rare by rkanskerlain'a rollr, Ckolera anal Dlarrboea Remedy ane) Perkaps a Life gave. 'A short time ago I was taken with a violent attack cf diarrhoea and believe would have dieLjf I had not gotten relief," says John J. Patron, a leading citizen of Patton, Ala. "A friend re commended ChambersTin's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy. I bought a twenty-five cent bottle and after taking three doses of it was eufs ly cored. 1 consider it the best remedy in the world for bowel complain ta. For sale by M. L. Marsh. On "Apple Day" at the St. Louis Fair, September 27, it is Mid 1,000,000 apples will be distributed to visitors. Each apple will be wrapped in tissue paper, an which will be printed the lace at which tbe apple was raised. Partners HI list Find ( keaper Fred 'i n an Torn. Our Home. A few years ago Mr. Janus A. Marsh of tbis township, said if farmers in tb county didn't find some cheaper feed than corn, they could not get satisfac tory profits from the farm, and he gave it as his opinion that cane would substituted for corn. Cane generally matures in August and it is good feed until it becomes dry. The stalks w retain their moisture until early spring, and tbis gives seven or eight months in which cane can be substituted for corn It should not be fed in greater qusnti ties than is consumed and a change to some other kind of feed should be mad for a day or two when stock becom tired of it from continual feeding with out change. Because it is cheap and plentiful some make mistakes by feed ing more cane than the stock will con sume. Fallk In Nen land's Klet-llon. Salisbury gun. , Mayor Ikiyden was made to ss through error In an interview published in Wednesday's Charlotte Observer sn copied in yesterday's Sun that he would bet tl.OOO that Newlaod's majority would be 2,000. What Mr. Boyden did say was that he believed Blackburn would be beaten 2,000 and he was will ing to bet 1 1,000 on Newland's election In this morning's Observer appeared telegram from Presley Brown, of North Wilkeeboro, who proposed to cover the bet on the 2,000 majority proposition, As soon as Col. Borden saw the card he wired Mr. Brown that he was not betting on any particular majority but would wsger $1,000 or more on New land's flection. No reply bss been re ceived to tbis telegram. ANNOUNCEMENTS. I For Cotton-Weigher. I hereby announce mvself a candidate for re-election as Coiton-WelKher of Cabarrus county, subject to the action of the Demo cratic county convention, J NO. W PHOPHT For Sheriff. 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff of Cabarrus county, lamject to tne action of the Demo cratic nominating convention. J. F. HARRIS, For Register of Deeds. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election as Register of Deeds of Cabar rus county, suiije ct to Itie action of the Dem ocratic nominating convention. W. UEBCE JOHNSON, I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of KeRiater of Ieeds fcr Cabarrus county, sun.iect to the action of the Demo cratic nominating convention. D. HENRY WIUTE. For Treasurer. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the offlie of Treasurer o' Ca barrus county, subject to tbe action of tiie uemocrtmc nouunauiiK convention. C. W SWINK Bronze STONE. Wblte Bronze Is not Dorons. atnne t. It Ims no UBS urea, stone bat). It will not crack xtoiie will, it will not absorb moisture, stone will. wmte Kronze is endorsed bv snintit evvriHHtinK. stone in noi. w inte iironze inscriptions will remain leg ible, stone will not White Bronze holds its color, stone dries not. Wblte Bronze will last for centurlm.. tnn win iTuuiuie o tne actum or rrosc ami neat Do not purchase ceineterv wnrk of rut kind without first lnvtiBtlKatintr White uronze. Y ull information, designs, and nrirea pun be obtained from j. v. lil'KLK Vhon. August 12 tr. west Mulilll Strett. PEACE INSTITUTE For Young Wniiien and Conservatory of Music. The beat place for vour riainrhtcr. rnilou-A uoumes. MiKii Bianuaru. uataloKiie r nr.Ei. Address, JAS. DINWIDD1K. President. Juiyi-um, KaleUih, N. C. Pi A Cincinnati physician took tome of hla own medicine. The verdict of the coroner's Jury waa "Death due to un professional conduct." Tbea He Mala It. It was 11 o'clock, and Slowboy had at last made up his mind to propose, "Mies Marbletoner Clara," he be gan, "1 am about to aay eometnmg that I should have si id some time ago. Look into my eyes and tell me if you er cannot guesa what it is." You look as sleepy, as I feel, Mr. Slowboy," answered the fair daughterof Eve, aa she tried in vain to strangle yawn, "so I giiess vou mulie going to aay 'goodnight.' flibolera Infantam. This disease ha i lost its terrors since Chamberlain's Colic, CholrTa and Dair rhoea Kemeay came into freneral use. The oniflsjBi gnocess which attend the vni of this remedy in all cases of bowel complaints in children has made it a Urorite wherever its value has become known. For sale by M. L. Marsh. It is as religious to rest when rest is demanded by tbe condition of the bodily frame as it is to work when health is perfect and strength abun- jdant. M Trucking Lands FOR SALE! Fatming- Lands FOR SALE. 500 acres in No. 3 township with good dwelling and 5 tenant houses, 300 acres 6ne farming lanrijb acres meadow and 150 timber. Price $10,500. 128 acres in No. 2, with good dwelling, barn, etc. Price $1580. 600 acres in No. 10, vmh two-story dwelling almost new, good barn and out houses. Price $6.00 per acre. W ill cut ots to suit purchaser at small in price. 7812 acres in No. 4, with good dwelling and out buildings. Price $1160. 10 acres in No. 3, with five-room 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. 119V4 acres in Rowan county, 14 miles west of Salisbury, with necessary build ings. Fine stock farm. Price $3500. 700 acres, near Mill Gr Uge, Jr7i dwelling, several tenant housis, barns, cribs, etc., fine for grain, grasses, etc. Price $15,000. 130 acres in Stanly county, 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. HnJ 160 acres old field pine. Price $6000. 79Vi acres in No. 8, with dwelling, barn, granary, etc. Kih gold bearing I vein. I'rice $5000. One house and lot in Mt. Pleasant, new house, stable, etc. Price $700. S 165V4 acres, 2 miles from Barber Junc tion, dwelling, barn, etc., plenty, o good bottom land. Price $1,265. 105 acres in Rowancounty.nearFaitli, first-class buildings, hue farming lands, and a large quantity of fine granite. Price $5500. One acre, granite rock, in Rowan county. Price $1000. lO"! acres granite rock, in Rowan county, 8-room house, etc. Price $3200. 105 acres in Rowan county, 2 miles from railroad. Rock quarry, 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 barn, out-houses, etc., three good orchards, 40 acres in cultivation. Price $1050. 40 acres, one mile from corporate lira- its of Concord, on public road, with five room dwelling, stable, splendid spring of water, etc. t 19V4 acres, one mile north ot the Udell cotton mills, on old Salisbury road, two room dwelling, barn, crib, well, and nne tenant bouse. T" - 30 acres west of Buffalo cotton mill. Most desirable piece of property, Ju,t beyond corporate limits of Concord1, Great opportunity. . , 82V4 acres 4 miles from Concord ore public road, 00 acres of splendid timber land and 20 acres of tine meadow. 100 acres at Faith, Rowan comity, 25 a acres oi valuable truckinc lands situnterl acres fine irranite. $4,500, uni acres, six miles rrom concord, on Cold Springs road, two-story seven-room dwelling, painted and nearly new, splen did barn and outhouses, also tenant Ull C1IUI1UUC I LlclLl auout miles west of Concord. Will cut up in ten-acre tracts if desired Quick if you want it JXO. K. PATTERSON & CO If vou want to buy or .sell your stock in any cotton mill or corporation, write to or call on JNO. K. I'ATTKKSON & CO., (Joncord, N.C. Wood-Working Uishine Shop For Sale, We offer for sale J. T Pounds' Machine Sbop on Corbin street. Concord, lot 0xHJ reec, i.t norse power engine. Doner, two matrbera, one buzz planer, one re-Haw ma chine, one Dowel! machlne.nne ku naw. sev eral rip saw s, one shaper, one turning lathe, mi mii uxiures to run sum luacuinery. 1'rkeoulj JI.hni. JNO.K. PATTE1IHON & CO. FOR RENT. The J. O. Harrier house on South Tnlon street, near business part of town. Apply l lJ. IV. r A 1 1 uliPUil tx KJKJ. Aug 12 tf. Court Notice. At a meeting of the Concord Bar. held this day, in the office or the Clerk of the Superior or t anarms county, it was unanimously resolved that the entire Civil Docket, with the exception of motions and divorce cases, be continued until the October Term of this court, because the Criminal Docket will take tne entire week, tne August Term being for one week only. Parties to civil actions and witnesses sub poenaed therein will take notice accordingly. 1UU AUKUHI HUI. JNO. M. COOK, Clerk Superior Court. house and out-buildines. 500 selected young fruit trees, 400 bearing, timber, meadow and pasture land, all level. X bitr bargain at $2,600. 130 acres on Buffalo creek. H4 mil from Gibson mill, with dwelling, goot barn and outbuildings, on reasonable terms. Two desirable tracts of land on South- . ern Railway, 7 miles north of Concord, a containing about 165 acres each, at af bargain and on reasonable terms. i M acres lying on east side of South railroad, hve miles north ot Lone beautiiul white a.lndv anil anrl L, One of the finest manufacturing sites u ? tbis county. Water supply abundant. 4 and nice and clear. 36 acres 2 miles north-eastof Concord. acres tillable land, 12 acres timber land, SSOO. 20V acres about 2 miles from Concon' 8 acres in cultivation, 12 acres tiia 1 5 1 j acres 2 miles from Concord nea ' all of which lies well and is in cult' tion $375. One house and lot m Eiiochville. joining Mrs. M. C. Shimpoch, and ers. tour-room cottage, with cell' outhouses. Lot one acre. II you don't see what you 4 above, ask us for it. We ha Cotton Mill for Sale at Public Auction. On Septenilier 30, lwt4. we will sell at iiiiblic auction w ine mxneHi. uiuticr, our cotton nun property in txjncoru. complete equip ment, Induillug dynamo. For lull particu lars, tuureo. LIl'PAKD yAKN Mil,!.. Aug. 12 tf. Concord. N. C. For Sale or Rent. One four-room house to rent for K00 ner month, Mnd one three-room house for $-'..t0 per month, .n lb sell either or both ol these louses at m reasonable price. Apply to J. II. SH KKKILL. P CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH ENNYROYAL P ILLS JJV Orllnt ! Only l.Mktiae. -' "ArE. t i-fluMf Ladle. Prurrt b kmi an i Bmlltf sum a.ied ith riitwn'tbon. TL. l,?r. Rrfta lUscrrvii fttltMUoa !!! ttnmm. tttn of your Druiat. or and 4oB vamps Rr rat-Urn la r ft, 1 catf nd "toiler for Ladle-, in itim. b r. Ibi-B Uavli. 1 M.Otrtt TrsllsanB.ada Knlri ha II Tn.cct. 4 fcle-hr-Ur IsrMlral ' Blackjack Land Wanted have a customer who wants tract of blackjack land. Anv one having such for sale will do ber. well to apjiw to us. JNU. K. FATTERSOX & CO Gray Winter Oats for Saic. 600 busbels price fi& cents at o-arner nr sn eents In bars dcllrwred in China Orora in Duafwl lots or mora. liars tree of cbarire. I JalySO-tf, K. F. D. Mo. , Clilua lirove, N.C. JXO. K.PATTERSON t Real Estate Agents, Conco ' Valuable Mining Property FOR. SALE ! Gold Mine near Southern Eailwj i-roneriv in auarrus county. naW ci n. notion boutliern Railway, consisn;iir of 650 acres, one half in fee sinnle4udance mineral interest. Worked successfully prior to civil war, since held tby estate and no work attempted. Several shnfla sunk from 5() to 100 teet in depth. Vein 16 to 18 feet in widtR. Vaiuable for both gold and copper. Ample reports with maps, both surface and underground. I'rice $25,000. Gold Uine and Timber Land. Situated in Cabarrus countv. a fear miles from station on Southern Railway, :s, 4(i0ot whicli are to oricHn.il growth tinilicr, the largest body of tim ber in the county. Several gold bearing veins traversinar the nroncrtv. Pm. pecting well. On shaft -10 feet iiideDtli. fn.i inn. r I I il c'-' narrus county, ailiointnir nronprt. ...I. I English Capitalists, ore from which worked by the ton 3 ounces of miM . ounce of silver and 20 ier cent, copper. Same vein on 5 acres w ith asgood.it not better prospects. Vein large. I'len'tr at jrood and w.itrr. I'rice $0,O0O. 117 acres in Atwell township. Rowan county, well-watered and timbered, with good orchard and good vein of irold ami copper, $if HO. About iO acres, in No. 1() tonnsliin adjoining the Reed mine, in tin- aa,l lot, (iood prosneet for gold. 35 ..Acs tim- 1'nce S.isi cash. 8-Hi acres in No. a townshm. n.-r Phoenix mine. Vein o L-old verv rirh depth of 50 feet. Specimens fine. 33' aacres iu No. 'J townshio. 2 mi!,. nortlt'tit 1'hoenix mine, supposed vJ have rich veins of gold, the same ns t I'hoenix. rieuty ol surface soli! t, found. ' Jno, K. Patterson &e-" ' ft , '.If !- t Sis r .oncod, x.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1904, edition 1
1
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