North Carolina Newspapers

- THE CONCORD TIMES, r. it 1 - . John B. Sherrill, Editor and Ovrner. PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK. - $1.00 a Tear, in Advance. Volume XXII. . 9 Concord, n. C, September 13. 1904. - . Dumber 2. 1 Valuable City Lots for Sale. We offer (or Bale the follbwing houses and lots in Concord Six-room dwelline on North Union street, has also two large pantries and bath room. 7k256 feet lot, Bt ible. wood house, grades and fruit. Price $3,600. To good lots, each 60x320 feet, ( Swiuth Union Btreet. 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 traded school, 70x210 feet, with six- room cottage, $1,400. One beautiful lot on South Union Btreet, not fur from Lutheran church, t2V3x223 leet, $2,100. One resident lot on South Spring street not far from Corbin street, 6JVStxl35 feat, $525. One lot on North Main Btreet, 60x300 feet, with two-story 7-rooin dwelling, nearly new at a bargain. One vacant lot on Union street, at Fairview, 50x108 feet, at a bargain. One lot on East Depot stieet, 70x70 feet with 5-room dwelling and store house. $900. . , One vacant lot at Wadsworth Addi tion at a bargain. 7 acres near Gibson mill and Furniture factory, $250. One lot ill Wadsworth Addition. f Price $250. House and lot, barn, well, etc., between Valley pnd Pine streets. Concord. Six rooig house. Price $1900. One two-story, six-room house, Vallev Btreet, 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 batn, 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 Vallev street, be tween Depot street and Cannon's mi 63x120 feet. House has two stories, good well ol water. Price $850 cash. One desirable residence lot on west . side of North Union street, 64x150 feet, Four beautiful lots on Allison street in , Harris addition, each 60x160 leet. Price $200. or $50 each. One lot in rear of Dr. Griffin's residence, 70x140 feet. Price $150. One house and lot, on Mt. Pleasant road, 198x500 feet, 5 room dwelling, statue, no truit trees and vines, etc rnee $1,050 Half-acre lot, with 5 room dwelling, on bimpson street. Price $600. House and lot in South Concord lieautiful elm grovt. Price, only $1,000, J no. K. Patterson & Co CONCORD, N. C, see her new "plaything. pleasured 5 feet 8 inches, 9TOIIIE1 Or SNAKE. Compiled by N. V. Bun. A TRIP TO THE WtBLD'i FAIR. Bid BLaCKSSAKE CAUGHT BY CHILD, Buffalo News. Zmia, the 8-year-old daughter of 0. u. rtigworin, oi uanai township, wu going through a field near her home oneday this week when the encount ered a blacksnske. In childish inno cence she picked up the reptile and, Two young men Jeft Concord several eks ago to take in the big fair at St. Louis, and give us tlH following ac count of their trip: We left Concord April 25, 1904, to work our way with two view cameras to 8t. Louis and return. Our first stop was at Cowpens, S. C, and we have since worked and visited t9e following town and cities: Spar' LEARN A TRADE. runuiug up io uer .atner, asttu ui.u to Uabargi g. C,( ,nd Inmari 8 c, C, the The snake - SNAKE THAT SWALLOWED 01. ASS EGG. Richmond Times-Dispatch. Mrs. K. T. Southall, of Quinton, had been missing eggy from her hennery for several days, and when she went to gather the eggs yesterday she wag sur prised to see coiled up in the nest a big blacksnake. She went to the house, got her husband's rifle and with un erring aim the snake was killed. When measured it wag found to be from there to Asheville. N. I.nd Tenn., in the mountains of East Ten nessee. We spent some time in around Del Bio, and went from there to New port, a flourishing little town on the French Broad river; from there we came to White Pine, and stoppedVith Mr. Jude Williams and wife, had a de lightful time, and the cameras came in very handy, as our funds were getting short. Next we visited Knoxville, a real city, but it was too large for us to "tackle" with view cameras, so we 8 feet 4 inches long and of enormous went out Powell eight miIe8 rora 8zG. I ynD;n ..i a.,f BAmA vvA The snake was cut open and there enioved our stav verv much with Prof. were louna io eggs, one ot wuicn was a CAPITAL $50,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits, $28,000.00. 61 III IIS I Removed to new office in the Morris Building nearly opposite the I'ostoffice. CALL TO SEE US. D. F. CANNON, H. President. MABTIN BOOBK, Viue-Prealdent. I. WOODHOCSB. Cashier O. W. HW1NK. Teller. THK Concord National Bank. Cnnnorii. N. d Jnlvitth MTU " Tills bank has Just usssed the sixteenth anuineraary. and each one of these sixteen years has added to Its stretiKth. thus proving mat it is wonoy me connaei.ee oi lis pa trons and the general public. Paid in Capital $50,000 Surplus and Undivided s Profits - - - 36,000 Shareholders Liability 50,000 With the above as a base for confidence and an unuBunllv large amount of asaytB In proportion to liabilities as a guarantee of conservative manaKement. we Invite your uu hi i j trim, inwregipaiu as agreeu. J. M. ODELL. President, D. B. COLT HA KB. Cashier. O.G. Btcbmond. Tnos. W. Smith. G. G. RICHMOND & CO. 1882 1904. Carrying all lines of business Companies all sound after Bal timore fare. We thank yon for past favors, and ask a continuance of your orrsiness. Rear room City Hall. FASTER TIME TO TEXAS. COTTON BELT'S IMPROVED SER VICE BETWEEN MEMPHIS AND- SOUTHWEST. $15 to Texas and Back. Train No. 3 now leaves Memphis at 7.45 n m and iiiakf a fast run to Texan. It ran-. Vi.ii man sleepers, parlor cafe eara and free rerltitinf liiair ear. Kew-Utra Texnrkana, Italian, Ft. nonu anu Ttrvrrm uinim earner lhati heretofore. Make direct cnninwtlnna for Paha, Bon ham. Whitest. Marshall. Ixmirv.ew. Palestine, Austin. Hhre veport, beaOinout, Hous ton, nan Antonio, I nn ii No. 1 Memphis s. 40 a. n. earrien parhr rafe ear and chair ears; full man sleeiiers from Fair Onks to Ihtllas, VU Worth, Waco. i4rpuni sriMi, ana not i in lexaspouiis heap home wf ken' tickets on sale first and third Tuesdays of each month one fareplum$2 jot tne rowiHi trip, stop-overs who ways anu xi . dav return limit. mciAL. On August fl and S8 and Aep teniher 13 and ft home-wekers' tickets at rate of l for the round trip from Memphis to Uallaft. Ft. Worth, Waco, HtHiston, Galveston, Han AnUMito, Corpus. rhriHtl. Brownaooii, AniarUla, Quanah, and intennediate potnta. For full particulars nut Texas literature, time tablea, etc., write to H. H. SUTTON. D. P. A., Cottoa Belt, Chattanoaftm. Trnn. BARKER'S MA1R BALSAM ICTmmM to tosotifl tfa. sals, I I'-T.r... - . In i u na ill iroilh. tHemr rails to BMtor, Orsy - 111 I IT large china nest egg. IT WAS NOT A MOUSE. Philadelphia Kecord. What Benjamin F. Becker, a carpen ter of Qogelsville, thought was the nest of a mouse behind the old school house blackboard at Kuhnsville was something else. Mr. Becker jokingly said to bis fellow employe, Mr. Kuder : "Watch me bring out a neslful of young mice." To bis utter astonishment a copper- Head snake sprang out and made a and Mrs. N. M. Murray and made a good many pictures in Powell, and many friends. We next stopped at Pleasant View, Ky., which is in the coa'i-mining sec tion of Southern Kentuky. We visited! a coal mine and went five hundred yards through a tunnel to where they were digging out coal. They get $2.10 a ton f. o. b. at the mines. We visited Livingston and Lebanon in the Blue Grass region, and spent Sunday in Louisville, and were surprised to see saloons wide open, and dry goods and grocery stores and many other places strenuous effort to fasten its poisonous 0j business open on Sunday. We also fangs in the frightened man's hand, but the reptile was killed. The men were engaged in putting up a new school house at Kuhneville and wanted to take down the blackboard in witnessed a game of ball Suuday after noon between Chicago Lady Stars and Louisville. Now on to Henderson, which is a beautiful city on the Ohio river. Oweus the old building. Mr. Becker was so boro is another pretty place, and here scared at the unexpected appearance of we saw some of the largest distilleries the snake that he was almost pros-1 in the onuntrv. trated. 8NAKE SPRING IN WESTERN OHIO. Columbus Dispatch. A Southsider who returned from his summer vacation a few days i ago narrates an interesting story of a spring in Western Ohio, known as the Snake spring. The name is said to be due to the fact that it has proved a mecca foi thousands of water snakes who rendez vous in a shady pool within a few feel of the spring. Snake spring if situated in the midst of a comparatively primi tive section of the Buckeye State and it surrounded by a settlement of persons We crossed the Ohio river at Heudtr- son, and were in Indiana, wnicb is a farming country we saw five thousand acres in corn in the low-lands of the Ohio river. We came on to Evansville, 'Ind., a large city, modern and up-to-date. Mt. Vernan, Ind., is a pretty little city, which is surrounded by fine farms. Now we cross the Wabash river into Illinois. First we came to Hawthorne, then to Carmi, from Carmi to Mt. Ver non, III. Like ber sister, Mt Vernon Ind., is very much alive and a nice, clean town. We stopped at Belleville, which is about the size of Charlotte. Arriving at East St. Louis. III., we who are materially influenced by the crosge(j the Mississippi river into St, superstitions or tneir loreiatnert, ana, LoUi, throueh another tunnel, which consequently, are not disposed to dis- mes 13 we have passed through since turn tne legions or slimy creatures ana I we e(t borne. We stopped with Mrs. Sheean, on Sixteenth street, nsar City Hall, and spent four days at the Fair one day in the city. The Fair is just simply grand Of course one has to see it before he can draw any idea as to its splendor their favored resort. SNAKE AS A BOOM MATE. Louisville Courier-Journal. M. F. Doherty, a Jeffersonville drug gist, at 227 Spring street, made the un welcome discovery yesterday morning ftd beauty, as it's so large that it would that he had been rooming with a snake I take a month for anyone to see it all. two and a half feet long, but for what We put in the most of our time visit- period he does not know. He heard ing the Foreign Exhibits. The Fair is the reptile on the floor Wednesday about the same as taking atrip through night and supposing it to be a rat threw the old country, as almost every nation a pillow in the direction of the sound, has an exhibit there. It is well worth Mr. Doherty lives with his brother, J. one's time and money to visit the Fair, B. Doherty, over the store, and yester- where millions and millions have been day morning Raymond Doherty, a son spent to make it the largest and grand of J. B. Doherty, discovered the reptile est fair that has ever been held. Five under his uncle's bed. davs in the citv of St. Louis and at the .... . i - Several persons went to the room and fairgrounds, we are tired and worn captured the snake alive, placing it in I out. glaes jar. The reptile showed no ye never saw a person we knew out fight and appears to be of a harmless of all the thousands of people we variety, but no one bas been able to tell met. We saw where Dr. and Mrs. W exactly to what class it belongs. How C. Houston and Miss Pattie Adams the reptile came to be in Mr. Doherty 's had registered at the North Carolina bedroom is as much of a puzzle as is I Exhibit the same day we did, but never its species. I saw them. We returned home by LoAsville, Ky., Jellioo and Knoxville, Tenn., and Asheville, N. C, and arrived at home with good shoes and half-soles. FIGHT BETWEEN SNAKE AND EEL. ss Detroit Tribune. Capt. George Blizzard and a party of pleasure-seekers out in launch on the Cobansey river, Illinois, saw a fierce fight between a snake aud an eel. The snake had caught the eel by the end of tow the slippery tid bit ashore for a meal. The eel, however, had no such notion. It seemed to know the snake's Ha. Moist rile mt Cfcaabertalay I have sold Chamberlain's Ooagh the tail and was tryiDg ita best to Remedy for0ore than twenty years and u nas given euiirv auuHTaciion. A nave sold a pile of it and cA recommend it highly. Joseph McElhiney, Liuton, Iowa. Yon will fled this remedy a good friend when troubled with a cough or cold. It always affords quick relief and M. L. game of trying to get it wbere tMre was samf in which it would be utterly helplesa, aud it wriggled and twiejd as ta pleasant to take. For sale by on if vKim can, anqrpi aept ine snajce iiarsn guessing. So intent upon its prize was the snake Venezuela has passed a law that for that it paid not the slightest attention eigners who "come to the Republic and to the party in the boat, and thus it fell want to be admitted into iu territory a prey to ita own appetite, lor Captain re obliged to present to the highest Blizzard killed the snake and let the civil authority of the place where they eel go. " arrive the documents identifying their personality and attesting good conduct, At the moment ot bis birth every man I signed and legalized by the authorities has a brilliant future before him and of the last place from which they it usually remains there. I come, Exchange. The great majority of the successful men of the country are the men who were brought up to a trade; the most successful men are those who have fol lowed closely one trade. Men without a definite purpose, a settled business in life, rarely ever suoceedfloaters, drift ers, are generally failures in life. Men of humble birth and very limited opportu nities have often attained both great eminence and success in life, buUhey were men ol settled and fixed purpose, while on the other hand men of splendid opportunities and fine talents have been comparative failures. Success involves an element thst cannot be substituted by either native or acquired ability or by both. The law of apprenticeship holds good today, and it will not be sup planted by brilliant talents, abundant means and the very best opportunities in service and service only men learn the secrets that insure eminence and success in life. The general tendency to specialism i the recognition and expression, in an other form, of the law of apprenticeship. What waa at one time essential to indi vidual success is imperatively demanded now as an indispensable qualification for efficient public service. It is a" ques tion of competency rather than intelli gence one trade and the mastery of it is a universally recognized demand (rnd a oondition precedent to the bestowal of public confidence. 1 In every profession and calling this great principle has become a popular demand. The dentist, the phyeician, the surgeon, the lawyer, the preacher, the teacher and others muni be special ists. In the industrial realm the same rule applies: the manufacturer, the financier, the railroad manager, must be experts men who hsve made their business a specialty served their ap prenticeship. What is true of the ex alted positions and relations in life is equally true of the more humble the man who bas a business and under stands and follows that business will succeed. In every line of work there is a demand for competent men at fair and profitable compensation for their cervices. In everything competition sharp, but the man who has mastered his trade will win, while he who has tampered with many things and mas tered no one of them will fail. Give your child a trade. Find out what be bas a talent and fondness for and then cultivate that talent and de velop that taste. Do not suffer pride or an unwise ambition to thwart nature or antagonize the essential conditions of success in life. In so doing it is possible to make a third rate doctor, lawyer, preacher or teacher by spoiling a me chanical genius and robbing the world of the great benefits that would have been born of his talents. Give your child a trade and fit him for the sharp conflicts of life, good citizenship, use fulness and happiness. 8TATB HBsTS. riot to Kill Wblte men. Tallahassee, Fla., Sept. 9. hum Edwards, the negro who shot and killed N. W. Epps, a prosperous farmer, Sat urday night, bas admitted that a num ber of white men have been selected by negroes to be killed. The negroes be long to what is known as a "Before Day Club," the object of which is to wreak vengeance on enemies of the members of the organization. Edwards made the admission as to the existence of the organization dur ing the progress of the coroners inquest over the body of the man he had killed, The acknowledgement bas stirred up a good deal i f feeling and several negroes implicated by Edwards have been sr rested and placed in jail. Troable Male A. HI. Colin, Raleigh, Sept. 7 There is trouble at the State Agricultural and Mechanical College, here. The faculty is now in session and is expelling the seniors at rapidly U they are brought before it There are 44 seniors. It is said all will be expelled. ' Forly-six juniors and 69 sophomores bad pledged themselves to stand by the seniors and leave, if tne latter were expelled. The trouble grows out of the reduction of privileges here tofore given the seniors. "Cltfai Wtmf a Bosljr" and they both have tk Uls on the Lake Shore Railway the probabilities are th7 will make a match of it, for the ease and comfort ei joyed in traveling on thii great trunk line is so Mduc tive to peace of niin and geueral good nature that Cupid is given every possi ble opportunity. If you both travel by the Lake Shore she will in all prob ability aay "yes." Says a Billville exchange: "We hear of a negro who wu swallowed alive by an alligator. It is all right, however, as they have since lynched the alligator." President George T. Winston, of the Agricultural and Mechanical College, says that it is entirely full and that he has sent telegrams declining to take any more students. The timely intervention of the Wil mington Light Infantry was all that saved Neil Sellers and Dave Brown, the Clarkton negroes who are charged with the outrage and murder of Mrs. George Packer last Saturday. Grand Secretary Drewry, of the Grand Lodge of Masons, says that only 110,000 yet remain uncollected of the building fund for the Masonic Temple. It is not the purpose to begin work until spring, as the number of minor details are being arranged. Mr. Henry Warlick's 15 room bouse near Shelby, was struck by lightning during an electrical storm late Sunday evening and was almost a total wreck, and the household furniture wag torn to pieces. The occupants of the house were not killed but severely shocked. The house was insured. ,0 The collection of portraits of secretar ies of the navy since the organization of that department in 1789 has practically been completed by the addition of ah oil portrait of Hon. Geo. Badger of North Carolina, who was secretary dur ing the administration of President Wm. Henry Harrison in 1841. Lessee Howland, of the Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad, was inter viewed before leaving for New York He said he bad contracted for 50,000 crossties, aud was buying a like number in lots, so as to make the rood safe until the new rail is laid. He will be gin laying heavy rail in February at the rate of fifteen miles per month. It will require nearly a year to get all done, as 250,000 ties will be required. Through the intercession of Judge Pritchard, formerly of the District Supreme Court, and VV. H. Green, an attorney of Washigton, the acting Secre tary of War directed a suspension of sentence in the case of Hampton Abcrnethy, formerly a private in the Third North Carolina volunteer in fantry. During the Spanish wsr, while his regiment was encamped at Macon Geargia, Abernethy killed anothc private in the regiment during a fra cas. Valuable Mining Property FOR SALS ! Gold Mine near Southern Railway, Property in Cabarrus countv.nersta- tionon Southern Railway, consisting of oM acres, one hall in lee simple, I lance mineral interest. Worked successfully prior to civil war, since held by estate unci no worn attempted, everal shatts huiik irurn u to iou ieet in aeptn. vein 1(5 to 18 feet in width. Vaiuableforboth Kold and, copper. Ample reports with mnps, Imth surface and underground. Price $25,000. Gold Mine and Timber Land. Situated in Cabarrus county, a lew miles lrom station on Southern Railway, 5G5 acres, 400 of which are in original growth timlier, the larpest bodv of tim ber in the county. Several gold benring veins traversing the property. Pros pecting well. One shaft 40 feet in depth. Price $20,000. 54 acre? gold mining property in Ca barrus county, adjoining property sold iwigiisn capitalists, ore lrom which worked by the ton 3 ounces ol gold, 2 ounces of silver and 20 per cent, copper. Same vein on 54 acres with as good, if not better prospects. Vein large. Plenty ot wood and water. - Price $0,000. 117 acres in Atwell township. Rowan. county, well-watered and timbered, with good orchard and good vein of gold and copper, .auu. About (0 acres, in No. 10 township, adjoining the Reed mine, in the gold belt. Good prospect for gold. 35 acres tim ber. Price 8")50 cash. 84H acres in No. 9 township, near the Phoenix mine. Vein ot gold verv rich at depth of 50 feet. Specimens fine. 33! 4 acres m No. 9 township. 2 miles north of Phoenix mine, supnosed to have rich veins of gold, the same as the Phoenix. Plenty ol surface gold to be found. Jno. K. Patterson & Co. CONCOBD, N. C. Good Pills Ayer's Pills are good pills. You know that. The best family laxative you can buy. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black 7 Use Buckingham's Dye SOcti.of druggiitior R. P. Hall Si Co., Nashua, N.H '8 Bird Cure For Bull Wee? I Dallas, Texas, Sept. 9. Col. Isaac W. Brown of Rochester, Iud., reached Dallas yesterday to study the Texas boll weevil situation and try to find remedy in the bird creation. Col Brown believes that for every in sec dangerous to vegetable life Qod has created a bud to exterminate it. After meeting and listening to him, Miss Helen Miller Gould requested Col. Brown to try to discover the bird that naturally should feed upon and destroy the boll weevil. She offered to pay all bis expenses to Texas and the expenei of his investigations. Col Brown is, therefore, in Texas as the philanthropic proxy of Miss Qould. He spent sll yesterday after noon in the country around Dal las looking at birds, insects, and veg etation. Tonight be delivered a lec ture at the Sexind Presbyterian church. To-morrow be will go back to Indiana on personal business, but will return to Texas in a short time. Public Confidence 18 a valuable Ining to nave. It is en joyed to the fullest extent by the Lake Shore Railway. The public have learn ed that this great trunk road spares no effort and no expense to give them high speed, all the comforts of home and absolute safety when traveling. Thus it is that all experienced travelers are careful to tee that their tickets read 'Via the Lake Shore." Take care that yours do too. The Boy Kllll. Cottier's Weekly. Representative Wade, of Missouri, tells a story to illustrate his views as to the time it will take to prosecute and abolish all the trusts of the country. A small boy he once knewawent to a mill Ctb a sack of grain. It was out f ' the prairie in Iowa. The boy became tired watching the slow turning of the stones, and, turning impatiently to the miller, asked: "How long is this thing gointo taker 1 am in a bjirry. Oh," replied the nJ-cr, "this is as By virtue oT an order of the 8unrior Court of Caharrua county. May term. 1WH, to me mrecwu aa commissioner, i win, on Monday, the lmh day of beptemoer. 1M04, at the court bouse door In the elty of Concord, ael at Bulillc auction to the highest bidder for ASH, a certain town lot Ml u ate In the city of Concord on the west aide of Broad street, utmuriiwu as rouows : Heir inntnir at a stake Martin Pharr's oon ner. thence a 3 poles to a a take, Thoa. Rent's corner; thence w 8 J poles to a stake In W. C. Coleman's line, thence n 8 poles to a stake nan.ui rnarr s corner, uieooe m h poles to ine oeKinniuir, containing z square poles, more or lean. , This the :iith day of August. WM. U T. HAKTSEL.L Cominlaaioner. North Carolina, Cabarrus Connty Id the Superior Court. ft. A. Brown, Plaintiff TS Rueben Burton, Defendant. By virtue of an execution directed to the underaitrned from the Superior Court of Ca- larrus county In the above entitled action, I will on Monday, the 3rd dav of October. IH04. at IS o'clock M, at the court house dor of Bald county, sell to the highest bidder for cash to aatury aaiu execution, all the rltrht cute ana interest wnicn tne saia Kuoen itur ton, defendant, has in the following describ ed real estate, lying and being In the City of Concord on the south side of Academy street and near the MRtrnolIa Cotton Mill. Heirln- nitiR at an iron stake in center of spur line of the Southern Hallway on the south aide of Academy street runnlnir south 14 east 156 feet to a Htake In the center of att'd kail road and In It. W. Allison's Hue; thence north 4 east til'-i feet to a stake in the center of the branch; thence with the branch north west ltti feet to a stake In the center of said branch and In the south ede of said Academy street; the.iee with said street south 4 J west Mo feet to the oeglnn'nK containing one acre. j Ao. t. n a Kills, aiienrr. August 27. im. Sale of Land. By authority vested in me as a commissioner. by a decree to sell land for partition, tiled in the othce ot the Clerk of the Hiifterfor Court for JHoarrus couniv. on me ioiu tiny ot August, 1W04, In a Seoial Proceeding, wherein John I IVtrt'ii and .lames 1. Baiigh are iiaintm ami Maine iMeatior, inos. L.. Helen l.., rlarv Klizatieth. Hum O. and J.Carl White, ml nor children of James H. W hite, deceased, arede- lenuaiitK. i win sen, nv niiune aim ion. tor casii. at the door of the court iiouite in Concord. K. 1 .. on .Saturday, the 17th day of September, 1U04, a tract oi laud Known as I lie oiu iioiue place oi ian- eilBanihardt, deceased, in No township, Cabar rus countv, aojomiiitr t lie lauds of joiin L. Harii containing alout ato acres; the full description and boundaries whereof are set forth in a detd from laniel Barnhardt to Eveline Bamhardt, recorded in ttook , page JWB, in the oftice of the liegislttr uf ieeus I or i auarrus county. m. d. ni ICKJ.KV, August IS, 1004 Commissioner. For Over Sixty leara. Mrs. WiNSLow'aSooTHiifO Syrup has been used for overtW years by minions of mothers lor tneur cuiiaren wnue teeming, witn per feet success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain; cures wind colic, and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve he poor little sutrerer immediately, bold oy uruieicisbs in every iart or ine woriu. Twei.ty-tlve cents a bottle. Be sure and ak for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Hoot bin g 8yrup," mod take no other kind. fast aa it can go. m 0 "Well." retorted they, "I can eat that Hour faster than it is grinding there." You might," quoth the miller, but how long could you keep it up ?" 'I could keep it up," the boy an swered, "until I starred to death." 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. - $2?.SO Hot Springs, ft. D. $30.70 Deaalwooal antf Lead and return, from Chicago dally, via the Chicago & North-Western Hallway. Corre spondingly low rates from .other points. The Black Hills region, thereat natural sanitarium or tne west, is one of the most picturesque spots In the world and well worth a visit. Information and tickets can be secured from your home agent. Illustra ted Black Hills Booklet with valuable man mailed on recel sSof 4 cents In stamps by W. B. Kulskern, ChTfago. food'Mig h:hi Shop For Sale. We o.Efe for sale J. T Pounds' Machine Shop on Corbin street. Concord, lot HUxdu reec io noree power engiue. Doner, iwu matchers, one buzz planer, one re-saw ma chine, one Dowall machine, one gig saw, sev eral rip saws. Safe shaper, one turning lathe, and all fixtures to run said machinery. rnee ouiy JNO.K. PATTERSON C. yaw -T rTyrTFr' T w ywryr LdHts wntrit all Tiif TiTsT in tint. r'ld b druiriziM isisSatrxi Farming Lands - FOR SALE. 500 acres in No. 3 township, with good tl welling and 5 tenant honses, 800 acres fine (arming land, 30 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, with two-story dwelling almost new, good barn and out houses. Price $6.00 per acre. Will cut lots to suit purchaser at small advance in price. 78V4 acres in No. 4. with eood dwelline and out buildings. Price $ 1 160. lip acres in No. 3, with five-room 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. 119V4 acres in Rowan county, 14 miles west of Salisbury, with necessary build ings, t-ine stock farm. Price $3500. 700 acres, near Mill Bndee. brick dwelling, several tenant houses, bams, cribs, etc.. fine for rrain, grasses, etc. Price $15,000. 130 acres in Stanly countv. known as tlje Misenheimer Springs property. Hotel has 15 rooms, 10 cottiitres on the ground, splendid sulphur water. Price $4200. 250 acres in Stanlv countv. 2 miles from Albemarle, highly improved. Has 150 acres old field pine. Price $6000. 79', acres in No. 8. with dwelline. barn, granary, etc. Rich gold bearing vein. Price $5000. One house and lot in Mt. Pleasant, new house, stable, etc. Price $700. 165V4 acres, 2 miles from Barber Junc tion, dwelling, barn, etc., plenty of good timber and bottom land. Price $1,305. 105 acres in Rowan countv. near Faith. first-class buildings, fine farming lands, and a large quantity of fine granite. Price $5500. One acre, eramte rock, in Rowan county. Price $1000. 10 acres granite rock, in Rowan county, 8-room house, etc. Price $3200. 105 acres in Rowan county, 2 miles from railroad. Rock quarry, 60 men now heing employed. Granite being shiped all over the United States. Prictr$l2,000. 67 acres in No. 6. four-room dwelline, good barn, 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. 19Va acres, one mile north ol the Odell cotton mills, on old Salisbury road, two- room dwelling, barn, crib, well, and one tenant bouse. 30 acres west of Buffalo cotton mill. Most desirable piece of property, lust beyond corporate limits of Concord. Ureat opportunity. XJVi acres 4 miles lrom Concord on . public road, CO acres of splendid timber land and 20 acres of fine meadow and 2100 timber alone would pay for the land. 100 acres at Faith, Rowan county, 23 acres fine granite. $4,500. This is the finest quarry in the entire granite belt of Rowan county. 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 young fruit trees, 400 bearing, timlier, meadow and pasture land, all level. A big bargain at $2,600. 130 acres on Buffalo creek, 1V4 miles from Gibson mill, with dwelling, good barn and outbuildings, on reasonable terms. Two desirable tracts of laud on South ern Railway, 7 miles north of Concord, containing about 165 acres each, at a bargain and on reasonable terms. 20 acres lying on east side of Southern railroad, five miles north of Concord, beautiful white sandv soil and level. One of the finest manufacturing sites in this county. Water supply abundant, and nice and clear. 36 acres 2 miles north-east of Concord, 20 acres tillable land, 12 acres timber land, $800. 20i acres about 2 miles from Concord 8 acres in cultivation, 12 acres timber, $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 Enochville. ad joining Mrs. M. C. Shimputh, and oth ers, four-room cottage, withcellar and outhouses. Lot one acre. 97V4 acres in Rowan county, 7 miles North ot Concord, 2storv, 7-room house, double barn and out building, good gold vein. Price $1,300 49 acres, 2 miles from Concord, on new Salisbury rond, dwelling, bnrn and out-houses. A fine property. Price $1,372. 120 acres black-jack land, in No. 2 township, one mile north of Patterson's mill, only one mile from 8-montbs' school and churches. 2 tenant houses and out-buildings. Price, $1,800 cash, and $1,900 one-third cash, one-third in 12 months, balance in 2 years. 194 acres, lvmg on the east side of new Salisbury road, about 2 miles from Con cord, known as the Wash Earnhardt plac. Has 5-room dwelline. eood double barn and out-buildings. Price, $4,200. $960 was refused for 16 acres of this land. II you don't see what you want in the above, ask us for it. We have it. JXO: K.rATTERSON & CO., Real Estate Agents, Concord N. C. 9. an lots For Sale ! ach js 75x200 Feet We offer for sale 51 large Iota In South Con cord, adjoining the Fairview property. This la a nne opportunity eiinerroriDTestnient or for persona wishing; to buy boa altM. Nearly halt of tliese lota are Inside Lh cor porate limits. W. offer: I xita 2, .,, iu. is, it, lnd 18, on South Union street, at f l.'iO each. Lots ai, is. it. , at, 30. 38, M, aa, and 38 on Bast Side Soring street, at iliO each. LoU 40. 42. 44. 4S. 4. W. M. 54. 66 and M on West Side Spring steet, at aw each. ou, ik, 4. . . ,u, iz. , .a, ,a, ana su on Bast Side Fred street at IB each. Lota to 1UJ on Wast Sid Fred straat. at 176 each. We bave also 9) acres adlotnln thw prop erty of J. F. Dayvault at HS6 per acre, hlacrwa adjoining the above at t&; per aero. J no. K. Patterson & Co. )