Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Sept. 2, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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time JohnB. SherrilP Editor and OwEer. PUBLISHED TWICE A. WEEK. $1.00 a Tear, in Advance. Concord, N. C, September 2, 1904. Volume XXII. Number 19. res. m 1 h Vr 4. Valuable City Lots for Sale. We offer for sale the following houses and lots in Concord : a) . Six-room dwelling on North Union street, has also twoarge pantries and bath room, 75x256 feet lot, at 'We, wood house, grades and fruit. Price $3,600. Two eood lots, each 60x30 feet, on One town lot 82x200 feet in central part of town, splendid neigliBortiooa with 5-room cottage, $1,000. One town lot on Spring street, near graded school. 70x150, with two-story dwelling, $2.0OU. 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 far from Lutheran church, 62!x225 (eet, $2,100. One resident lot on South Springstreet, not far from Corhin street, 622x135 (eet, $525. One lot on North Main street, 60x300 feet, with two-story 7-room dwelling, nearly new at a bargain. One vacant lot on I'liion street, at Fairview, 50x168 feet, at a bargain. One lot on East Depot stieet, 70x70 leet with 5-ryora dwelling and store house. $900. One vaeant lot nt Wadsworth Addi tion at a bargain. 7 acres near Gibson milt and Furniture factory, $250. One lot in Wadsworth Addition. Price $250. House and lot, barn, well,etc.,between Valley rnd Pine streets. Concord. Six room" house. Price $1900. One two-story, six-room house, V alley street, lot 112x130. Price $1160. One honse and lot on Pine street, one story, four-room dwelling. Price $950. One lot in Concord, five-room new house and barn, 75x150 feet. Price 900. One lot in Wadsworth Addition, six room dwelling, nearly new. Price $500. One lot on North Union street, size 61x189 feet. Big bargain. One house and lot on Valley street, lie 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, at. 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. V. CANNOW, - H. I. WOODHOCSS, President. Cashier MARTIN BOORK, 0.W.8WINK, Vioe-l'realdent. Teller. M. J. Corl J. 0. Wadsworth. W. W. Flows II. h. HcConnaugbey Livery, Sale and feed Stables Will keep on hand at all times Horses and M ules for sale tor cash or credit. Our liver; will liave good road horses and a nice line ot Carriages and Lndeaus aacan be found in this part of the oountry. Jan- THIS Concord National Bank. Concord, N. C. JnlyMh, W04. Thin hank has lust Darned the sixteenth amiineraarv. and each one of these sixteen years has added to its strength, thus proving that It Is worthy the confidence ot Its pa eons ana tne general pudiio. Paid in Capital Surplus and Undivided Profits - - -Shareholders Liability $30,000 36,000 50,000 With the shove as a base for confidence and an unusually large amount of assets In proportion to liabilities as a guarantee of conservative management, we Invite your business. Interest paid as agreed. J. M. ODBLL, President, D. B. COLTHANB. Cashier. ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R. DIRBCT ttOTJTS TO THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION TWO TRAMS DAILY, .In connection with W. A A. R. R. A M.'C. A Bu 1 Ky from Atlanta I.v Atlanta S:3 a. m. Lv Atlanta SOI p. at. Ar St. Louis If a. m Ar St. Loula iUX p. ui Through SleepingCars PROM ft Georgia, Florida and le i ennessee ROUTS OF THR FAMOUS DIXIE FLYER Carrying the only morning sleeping car from Atlanta to Ht. Louis- Tt la oar leaves JacKnonvIl e dally, 8:05 p. m .Atlanta a. m , giving you the entire day Id St. .Units to get located. For rates from your city. World's Fair Guide Boot and schedules, Sleeping Car re servations, also for book snowing Hotels and Hoarding house, quoting their rates, write to FRED. D. MILLER, Travelling Passenger Agent No. I Browa Building ATLANTA. OA. GII1KIK ILHH. R. L. Msnnaughey, Manager. t UtS wfltiil AlI ILSl UitS. J I 1 Bast Couth sjropw Two uwd. Vm I I I la time, fry dniygtrta. I f m-mm ,a - SUflC BATTLE NOW 0t) Japanese Advance ou Llao Vans MM Han-o-Hn Fighting. Luo Yako, Aug. 30, 10 a. m. From 5 o'clock this morning up to 9 o'clock -there has bmm an incessant shower of shrapnel. The heaviest can nonading ii coming from the southeast, where the Japanese have numerous guns. Deadly shells are bursting every where, their white smoke being dis tinctly traceable against the dark foli age on the mountain aide. The Japa nese are searching the whole country side with their fire, selecting certain squares of territory on which for a few moments they mass a hail of shot and shell. In this way the entire Russian force has been systematically searched in the first four hours of the cannon ading. Then commenced the general Japanese advance along the whole line. The Japanese artillery fire has some what slackened, but their infantry is steadily pushing forward. The Russians have been holding their ground gallantly and their losses are small, considering the terrible nature of the Japanese fire. 6:45 p. m. The battle is growing in intensity, the Japanese fire is chielly directed on the Dusuan southern end. The advance was pressed with such vigor that it developed into a hand-to-hand fighting, the Twenty-third Regi ment repelling an attack at the point of the bayonet. One Japanese battery was dismantled. Farming Lands FOR SALE. 500 acres in No 3 township, with good dwelling and S tenant houses, MOO acres fine farming land, 30 actes meadow and 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 $0.00 per acre. Will cut ots to suit purchaser at small in price. 78V4 acres in No. 4, with good dwelling and out buildings. Price $1160. 140 acres in No. dVwith hve-rootn dwelling, barn, etc. Price $1 5 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. 1 19' j 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, barns, cribs, etc.. fine for rrain, grasses, etc. Price sio.OOO. 130 acres in Stanly county, known as the Misenheimer Springs property. Hotel has 15 rooms, 10 cottages on the ground, splendid sulphur water. Price S4200. 250 acres in Stanlv county, 2 miles from Albemarle, highly improved. Has 150 acres old field pure. Price $6000. 79Va acres in No. 8, with dwelling. barn, granary, etc. Rich gold bearing vein. I'nce ssooo. One house and lot in Mt. Pleasant, new hiaise, stable, etc. Price $700. 165V4 acres, 2 miles front Barber Junc tion, dwelling, barn, etc., plenty of good bottom land. I'nce $I,3ba. 105 acres in Rowan county, near Faith, first-class buildings, hne farming lands, and a large quantity o tine 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 u .. . . - prom railroad. Kock quarry, 60 men now being employed, urnnite being shipped all oyer 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 motivation. 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. 19Vi acres, one mile north ol the Odell cotton mills, on old Salisbury road, two room dwelling, barn, crib, well, and one tenant house. 30 acres west of Buffalo cotton mill. Most desirable piece of property. Just beyond corporate limits of Concord. Great opportunity. 82H acres 4 miles from Concord on public road, CO acres of splendid timber land and 20 acres of fine meadow. 100 acres at Faith, Rowan county, 25 acres fine granite. $4,500. 109 acres, six miles froij 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 young fruit trees, 400 bearing, timlier, meadow and pasture land, all level. A big ba:ain at $2,R00. 130 acres on Buffalo creek, Vi miles from Gibson mill, with dwelling, good barn and outbuildings, on reasonable term aft Two desirable tracts of land on South ern Rnilway, 7 miles north of Concord, containing about 165 acres each, at a bargain and ojJJ?asonable terms. 20 acres lyinjfn east side of Southern railroad, five miles north of Concord, beautiful white sandy soil and level. One of the finest manufacturing sites in this county. Water supply abundant, and nice and clear. A 36 acres 2 miles north" st of Concord, 20 acres tillable land, 12 acres timber land, $800. 20H acres about 2 miles from Concord 8 acres in cultivation, 12 acres tiisfier, $425. 15'i acres 2 miles from Concord nearly all of which lies well and is in cultiva tion $375. One house and lot in Enocbville, ad joining Mrs. XI. C. Shimpoch, and oth ers. Pour-room cottage, withcellar and outhouses. Iot one acre. If yon don't see what yon want In the above, ask ns for it. We hare it. JNO. K.PATTERSON & CO, Real Estate Agents, Concord, N. C. j A lONBS' LETTEB. Atlanta Journal. Still on the wings, or as the good old colored pastor replied when asked what he wa doing these days, replied : "I am still prevaricating around on my circuit." y It seems it would grow monol noui to a fellow, but it don't. The changing scenes and shifting crowds as one greets the thousand every day at these Chautauqua assemblies keep up the mental stimulus and the quick ened pulse, and the wav we go as vta go it. It seems to me I have been every where twice, and the novelty is worn off of the sights and scenes, but still there remains much to interest and engage thought. I am not surprised at the jump in the prices of wheat and corn. It seems to me that this country this year is producing the poorest crops I have seen grow out of the soil in many years. I put down the wheat crop at 65 per cent, and the corn crop at 60 per cent, of an average, and in my judgment both corn and wheat will go much higher. Though I have no disposition to bet or money to wager on my judgment, or opinion, nevertheless, it's a good way to tell how matters are going to ride over the country and see for one's self. I am now at Rockford, 111., Chau tauqua for two days. This is one of the most splendid" towns of 40,000 population I have ever visited, This is a great manufacturing center. The magnificent hotels, residences and busi ness houses tell the tale of wealth and prosperity. I will speak at the Mon mouth, III., Chautauqua to morrow, thence to the Ames, la., cbautauqua, thence to Charlottesville, Va., and I am glad my tour will soon end, for I am a foot-sore, dust-covered and tired traveler. When I am so far from home I do not get the Atlanta papers, and no one knows how a fellow misses them. The comments of the northern press on the Georgia lynchings and burnings are pretty salty ; some are vicious. But, after all, I know of but one way to stop lynchings, and that is to stop the crimes for which lynchings are ad ministered. I am a southern man, born, bred and buttered in the South fifty-six years old, and yet I never saw a mob. I never witnessed a lynching, and cannot say of my own knowledge that there was ever a lynching in the South. Yankee Doodle has been doing business along the same line whenever occasion offered, and will continue to do things just like Dixie does them whenever and wherever manhood is outraged and womanhood dishonored. Lynchings seem to be like railroad wrecks. Whenever they have one they have three. One more, and suppose Georgia will rest a while. But I keep saying it, I won't be caught in a mob. If a fellow does me a deed for which he ought to be killed, and I determine to kill him, I am going gunning for him by myself, alone. I ain't much on them sort of picnics or summer festivals, or what' ever you call them. Law cught to be supreme, and mob law is lawless law. The human or inhuman brute de serves a thousand bangings and burn ings, but let the courts try them and the sheriffs execute tbem. If the peo ple want them burned, let the legishv ture make the law so that when a brute is convicted of assault on an innocent woman, he shall be tied to the stake and burned in public, by the sheriff of the county. ; Politics seem to be too great, both orowds seem to be puzzled over how and what to make Jhe issues for the campaign. Both parties are agreed on finance. There is a differentiated dif ference on the tariff ; they are together on expansion and both seem to have trouble getting campaign funds. Tom Watson will hurt the Democrats some what in the west, where it will count. I think Tom just run to get to say his say, and lorn is saucy, too, and as smart aa be is saucy. It seems now like it's going to be a decent campaign and a dignified one. The Republicans have tied and muzzled Teddy, and Parker has made most of his capital by his Oooe- If campaigning and spesking would have elected acaiid ate, Mr. Bryan would have bGn twice elected president. But no great talker or orator was ever elected over a quiet candidate. Camtuugn thunder will be meted out by Us ellbinder of light weight and tbroughVflie postoffice in the way of literature. urt truly, 8am P. Jones. When troubled with constipation try Chamberlain's Stomach and liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pro duce no griping or other unpleasant effect. For sale by M. L. Marsh. WATTS LAW VIII AND PBOPEB. The Position of the Democratic Partfl om Ihe Liquor Qaestloai Clearly Set Forth by chairman Simmons. Adequate police protection set forth as an essential for places where liquor is manufacture" or sold, and the Watts Law discriminates against no one. Such is the substence of a letter just written by Deajpc ratio State Chairman Simmons in reply to a series of ques tions sent to him by the editor of Web ster's Weekly, of Reidsvillef who asks the position of the Democratic party on the Watts Law, and the application of the law. The reply of Chairman Simmons is as follows, Raleigh, N. C, August 20, 1904. Hon. John R. Webster, Reidsville, N.C.: Dear Sir: I have received your let ter of August 13th, in regard to the temperance plank of the Democratic State platform of this year, in which you propound the following iuquires. 1. Did not the late Democratic Con vention at Greensboro declare unani mously for the principle of the Watts bill? 2. Has any county convention or candidate for office the right, under the provisions of our platform, to either propose or advocate an amendment to said bill to leave it to a vote of the peo ple by township or county ? 7 3. Can there be police regulation, provided by the platform, out side of incorporated towns or cities f In reply to your several inquiries, I beg to advise you that the Democratic State convention held at Greensboro did unanimously approve the general principles of the Watts law. The lan guage of the platform, upon this sub ject, is in part as follows: "We ap prove the general principles of the Watts Law, regulating the manufacture and sale of liquors and limiting the same to localities in which there msy be adequate police protection." A subsequent clause in this plank of the platform declares that, "The General Assembly has the power, and when controlled by the Democratic party, can be trusted to make all amendments which experience and conditions may demonstrate to be wise and proper." Of course the Legislature haa united ypwer to attend or repeal all legislative enactments, but those two classes of the Democratic deliverance upon the subject of temperance legislation, as embodied in the Watts Law, should be taken together; and construing them together, an amendment of this law, which would allow the manufacture and sale of liquors in localities in which there may not be adequate police pro tection, would in my opinion be a vio lation of its general principles, and in conflict with the platform declaration. The essential principle of the Watts Law is that liquor must neither be manufactured nor sold in this State except under adequate police protection. Aa at present written, that Law confines the manufacture and sale of liquor to incorporated towns, where adequate police protection is presumed because required by law. It would seem, there fore, without reference to the incorpor ation of a looality as a municipality, if adequate police protection of the traffic to be conducted therein can be and is in TRUTH and in FACT provided and secured by law, it would be a compli aooe with the parly's requirement lim iting the manufacture and sale of liquors to "localities in which there may be adequate police protection." Very truly yours, F. SI. Simmons, Chairman State Democratic Ex. Com Sfx Foremost Carolinians. Raleigh Post. "I believe there are just six men of mark alive in North Carolina," declared Postmaster C. T. Bailey. "Whom would you name?" injuired a reporter, and here is the list of tke six foremost living North Carolinians the postmaster of Raleigh enumerated: General R. F. Hoke. Ex-Senator M. V. Ransom. Colonel A. B. Andrews. Judge Jeter C. Fritchard. Colonel John S. Henderson Governor Cbas. B. Aycock. Go to at. tools via. Now is the time to O. Ronle. see the great World's Fair at St. Louis, Mo. De lightful weather and the Exposition oomplete in all its beauty. An oppor tunity not to he missed and never to be forgotten, Sti that youxtiokets read via. the C. &. 0. and Afg Four Rail way.. Bportest, aickest and beet route with fast vestibuled train service. Ins Overtime. Eight hour Btws are ignored by those tireless, little workers Dr. King's New Life Pills. Millons are always at work, night and day, curing Indigestion, Bili ousness, Constipation , Sick Headache and all Stomach Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25 cents at all druggists. CABAKBU POLITICK. What a Prominent Bepubllran Tells Ihe Sallanury Bnn. Salisbury Bun. Meeting a prominent Republican from Cabarrus county, I asked him the news of bis county of a political nature. "Nothing doing there that would interest you. There it apathy with a big A." What are the chances of Mr. Black burn compared with two yean agor "I don't see any enthusiasm Pver bis nomination nor any betting on bis prospects. A good many Repub licans are dot satisfied with his liviDg intone district and forcing himself on on another. While I want to see him elected I am satisfied this argument will cost him votes. I have hetrd some Republicans say that he has mis represented his home to obtain the nomination and that it will defeat him in November." "I see that Mr. Sims resigned from the executive committee; what does that signify?" "I really don't know. I see that ex Congressman Shuford is reorganizing the Populist party. May be he will line up with his old associate!. If so, it will cost Blackburn many votes in Cabarrus." "What do you think of joint dis cussions in your county?" "The people demand it. If our party over had a ghost of a chance to go up against the Democrats and win this is our year. Any school boy could discuss the issues and hold up his end. If Blackburn don't meet Newland throughout the district this campaign he might as well stay at borne, for the people will not tolerate such another canvass aa he made with Mr. Kluttz. The State candidate should be forced to meet each other or get off the ticket and let some one get up that can talk." "I suppose you people will put up a full ticket." "Yes, if we can get the men to run. Mr. Buchanan and others there are strong men and would make a good race but we will have men of power and influence to oppose us. It seems that dissenions have arisen among Re' publicans all over the district and our county is not without discord and domestic strife. It is to be regretted that the row between Linney, Price and Blackburn ever occurred. It will at any time take the united vote of the Republican party to win in this dis trict and from present tppearances Blackburn will fall far short of get ting it." Conrteay Brines Beward. Raleigh, August 80. By reason of their courtesy to the son of the the late Edmund S. Heath, of Newark, N. J., three Goldsboro gentlemen received be quests amounting to $11,000. The gen tlemen are member of the well known Dortch family, all devoted sportsmen. Charles Heath, their personal friend, visited them each winter until his death, hunting until two year ago, when he went to Goldsboro to recuperate and lived at the home of the Dortches, who treated him as if he were a member of their family. - He died suddenly and they went with the remains to hi New Jersey home. The grateful father never forgot their kindness to his son. Never Ktlnd the Weather, Love. The trains on the Lake Shore Rail way, bound east or west, will run just the same, and will be on time, no mat ter what that the weather conditions may be. If it is hot, the car will be cool and well ventilated. If wet and stormy, no amount of rain can trouble the magnificent four-track road bed. So when you travel, don't bother about tbe weather, but be sure that your ticket reads, "Via the Lake Shore." Has Sold a Pile of Chamberlain's Coogh Beritedy. . I have sold Chamberlain's Congh Remedy for more than twenty years and it has given entire satisfaction. I have sold a pile of it and can recommend it highly. Joseph McElhiney, Linton, Iowa. You wiJJ find this remedy a good friend when troubled with a congh or cold. It always affords quick relief and is pleasant to take. For saleby L. Marsh. "A husband asadwife never really know each other," mused Uncle Jerry Peebles, "until he' seen her in curl papers and she's seen him shavin' him self at the kitchen window." It aaveal His Lea;. P. A. Dan forth, of LaGrange, Ga., suffered for six months with a frightful running sore on his leg ; bat writes that Backlen's Arnica Salve wholly care it in five days. For Ulcers, Wounds and Piles, it's the best salve in the world. Core guaranteed. Only 25 cents. Sold by all druggist. An Irishman says there is no bless ing; like health, especially when you are sick. GrayHair " I hsve used Ayer' Hair Vigor for over thirty years. It has kept my scalp free from dsndrulf snd ha prevented my hair from turn ing gray." Mrs. F. A. Soule, Billings, Mont. There is this peculiar thing about Ayer's Hair Vigor it isa hair food, not a dye. Your hair does not suddenly turn black, look dead and lifeless. But gradually the old color comes back, all the rich, dark color it used to have. The hair stops falling, too. II. M bottle. All iratftsts. If your drnfrclst cannot supply you, send us one dollar and we will express you a bottle. Be sure and Rive the name of your nearest express ofli-e. Address, J. C. A If Kit CO., Lowell, Mass. Valuable Tracking Lads FOR SALE! We have for sale 58 acres of valuable trucking lands situated on Charlotte road about 2 miles west of Concord. Will cut up in ten-acre tracts if desired. Quick if you want it. JNO. K. PATTERSON & CO. C.TM MILL STOCKS. It vou want to buy or sell your stock In any cotton mill or corporation, write to orcall on JNO. K. PATTERSON A CO.. Concord. N .C. Cotton Mill for Sale at Public On September 30. 190. we will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, our cotton nun property in uoncora. complete equip ment, Including dynamo. For full particu lars, address L1PPARD TARN MILL, Aug. 12 tf. Concord, N. C. FREY'S VERMIFUGE Is the same eood, old-fash-InneJ meJicine that has savpj the lives of litti children for the past 6o years. It is a med icine fnaie to cure. It has never been known to fail. If your child is sick et a bot 1l of , FREY'S VERMIFUGE A FINE TONIC FOR CHILDREN Do not take a substitute. If your d'UKK'st does not keep It, send twenty-live cents in stamps to 33. cto S. IPHTUTT KalUmore, rad. and a bottle will be nailed you. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. H. C. HERRING. DENTIST, ts now on the ground floor of the LI taker uunuing. CONCORD, ir. o. Dr. W. C. Houston Surgeon tSJL Dentist, OONOORD, a. 0. Is prepared to do all kinds of dental work In the most approved manner. Office over Johnson's lrug Store. Resilience 'Phone U. Office 'Phone 42. L. T. HARTSELL, Ittornej-at-Lai, CONCORD, ITOKTH CAROLINA. Prompt attention Riven to all business. Office in Morris building, opposite the court bouse. DRS. LILLY & WALKER, offer their professional nrv!c to the cltl ens of Concord and fVoundtng country. Calli promptly attended dar or nlht. r I. MONTOOXKBT. . ItMOBOWBLl MONTGOMERY tUROWELW. Attorneys and Connselors-at-Ui, OONOOBD, If. a As partners, will practice law In Cabarrus. Stanlv and adjoining counties. In the Supe rior and tu preme Courts o f the State and In tbe Federal Courts. Office In court house. Parties a siring to lena money can leave it 1th us or olace it In Concord National Bauk for ua, and we will lend It on good real es tate security free of charge to the depositor. We make thorough examination of title to lands offered as security for loans. Mortgages foreclosed without expense to owners 01 same. Henry B. Adams. Frank Armfleld. Tola D. Maneas. Thos. J. Jerome. Ltiu, Jerome, ir&fieli & Attorneys tod Counsellors at Lit, CONCORD, N. C. lactic In all the State and TJ. 8. Courts. Prompt attention given to collections and general law practice. Peraona Interested In tbe settlement of estates, administrators, executors, and guardians are especially In vited to call on us, as we represent ooe of the largest bonding companies in America; In fact we HI go any kind of a bond cheaper than any one else. Parties desiring to lend money can leave It with us or deposit it in Concord National Rank, and we will lend It on approved secu rity free of charge to tbe lender. Continued and painstaking attention will be given, at a reasonable price, to all legal business. Office In new Morris Building opposite Tribune onlc. Valuable Mining Property FOR SALE! Gold Mine near Southern Railway. Property it Cabarrus county, nearsta t ion on Southern Railway, consisting o f 650 acres, on half in fee simple, balance mineral interest. Worked successfully prior to civil war, since held by estate and no work attempted. Several shafts snk from 50 to 160 feet in depth. Vein 16 to 18 feet in width. Valuable for both gold and copper. Ample reports with maps, both surface and underground. Price $25,000. Gold Mine and Timber Land. Situated in Cabarrus county, a few miles from station on Southern Railway 565 acres, 4-00 of which are in originar growth timber, the larpest body of tim ber in the county. Several gold bearing veins traversing the property. Pros pecting well. One shaft 40 feet in depth. Price $20,000. 54 acrep gold mining property in Ca barrus county, adjoining property sold English Capitalists, ore from which worked by the ton 3 ounces of gold, 2 ounces of silver and 20 per cent, copper. Same vein on 54 acres with asgood,ii not better prospects. Vein large. Plenty of wood and water. Price $6,000. 117 acres in Atwell township. Rowan. county, well-watered and timbered, with good orchard and good vein of gold and copper, $4,500. About 70 acres, in No. 10 township, adjoining the Reed mine, in the gold belt. Good prospect for cold. 35 acres tim lier. Price 4550 cash. 84V4 acres in No. 9 townshiD. near the Phoenix mine. Vein of eold verv rich at depth of 50 feet. Specimens fine. 3314 acres in No. 9 townshio. 2 miles north of Phoenix mine, supposed to have rich veins of gold, the same as the Phoenix. Plenty of surface gold to be found. Jno. K. Patterson Co. CONCORD, N. C. ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Cotton-Weigher. I hereby announce mvself a candidate for re-election as Cotton-Welither of Cabarrus county, subject to the action of tbe Demo cratic county convention. jmu. w. rnui'sr. For Sheriff. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff or Cabarrus county, subject to the action ot the Demo cratic nominating couveutlon. j. r. tiAKiua, For Register or Deeds. T hereby announce mvself a candidate for re-election as Iteglster of Deeds of Cabar rus county, subject to the action of the Dem ocratic uoiniiiattlUtf cod vent ion. W. UttUCU J4JHNBON. t hereby announce mvsplf a MndldistA for the office of Register of Deeds for Cabarrus county, subject to the action of the Demo cratic nominating convention. D. HENRY WHITE. For Treasurer. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Treasurer of Ca barrus county, subject to the action of tlie Democrats nominating convention. C. W SWINK.. Bronze STONE . White Bronze Is not porous, stone ts. It has no assures, stone has. It will not crack. atone will. It will not absorb moisture, stone will. wnite llronre U endorsed by scientists as everlasting, stone is not. nnite uronse inscriptions will remain leg ible, stone will not wnite uronze holds Its color, stone does not. White Itronr.e will last for centuries, atone will crumble by tlie action of frost and heat. Do not purchase cemetery work of any kind without nrst Investigating White Bronre. Full information, deehrns. and prices can be obtained from J. V. BURI.KV8UN. August 12 tf. West McUlll StretS. Wood-Working Hdiis Shop For Sale. We offer for sale J. T Pounds' Machine Shop on Corbln street. Concord, lot tsJxau feett 15 horse power engine, boiler, two matchers, one buzz planer, one re-saw ma chine, one Dowel! machine, one gig saw, sev eral rip saws, one shaper, one turning lathe, nd all flxtures to run said machinery. Price only Sl.KJU. JNO.K. PATTERSON 4 CO. FOR RENT. The J. D. Barrier house on South t nlon street, near business part of town. Apply to jau. ft.. rAritttiaoa a uu. AuglS-tf. For Sale or Rent.. One four-room house to rent for S3 00 per month, and one three-room house for er month, win sell eltner or botn of tneae ousesat a reasonable price. Aptly to J. B. 8HEKKILL. Wood's Seeds. VIRGINIA GRAY Winter Oats. Sow Early For Best Results.. Our Trade Mark Brand is the aj I salt and cleanest quality that it is possible to procure. Hairy, or Winter Vetch, Sown with Winter Oats, makes the largest possible field of the best and most nutritious hay. Write for prices. WOOD'S DESCRIPTIVE FILL CATALOG Tells all about seeds for fall sowing. It is the most valua ble and helpful publication of the kind issued in America. Mailed free on request. t. w. wood & Sons, Seedsmen, , - Richmond, Ya.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1904, edition 1
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