Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Sept. 23, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE : CONCORD TIMES, John B. Sherrill, Editor and Owner. - PUBLISHED TWICE A. WEEK. $1.00 a Year, in Advance. Volume XXII. ' " V . ' Concord, N. c, September 23. 1904. ' Number 2S. "L-, . .- -- . . 1 . Valuable City Lots for Sale. We offer (or aale the following houses and lots in Concord : Si.room dwelling on North Union ,f.f ham aUa two large pantries and bath room, 75x256 feet lot, st ible, wood bfe, grades an fruity, rnce j,oou. Two good lotsr each 60x320 feet, on South Union street. Price $600 and mi in. One town lot 82x200 feet in central part of town, splendid neighborhood, with 5-room engage, $1 ,000. One town lot on Spring street, near graded school, 70x210 feet, with six room cottage, $1,400. a) One beautiful lot on South Union street, not far from Lutheran church, ' 62'3x225 feet, $2,100. One resident St on South Spring street, not far from Corbin street, 62Vixl35 feet. $525. One lot on North Main street, 60x300 feet, with two-story 7-roont dwelling, nearly new, at a bargain. One vacant lot on Uhion street, at Fair7iew, 50x168 feet, at a bargain. One lot on East"Depottieet, 70x70 feet with 5-room dwelling and store house. $900. One vaeant-lot at Wadsworth Addi tion at a bargain. 7 acres near Gibson mill and Furniture factory, $250. One lot in Wadsworth Addition. Price $250. , House and lot, barn, well, etc., between Vallcv find Pine streets, Concord. Six room" house. Price $1900. One two-story, six-room house, Vallev street, lot 112x130. Price $160. One house 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 $420. One lot on North Union street, size 61x189 feet. Price $1,421. One house and lot on Valley street, be tween Depot street and Cannon's mill, 63x120 feet. House has two stories, good well ol water. Price $850 cash. One desirable residence lot on west side of North Union street, 64x150 feet. , Four beautiful lots on Allison street in Harris addition, each 60x160 feet. 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, stable, 110 fruit trees and vines, etc. Price $1,050. Half-acre lot, with 5 rbom dwelling, on Simpson street. Price $600. House and lot .in South Concord in beautiful elm grove. Price, only $ 1,000. One beautiful building lot on North Union street. 64x278 feet. $1,500. One beautiful lot, 70x150 feet, with two-story 7-room dwelling in sp'endid community, near graded school, churches and business part of town, at $2,000. One vacant lot near Furniture Fac tory, $100. Lot No. 6, in Harris Addition al $100. One lot in Coleburg, 50x287 feet, 4-room dwelling, cheap at $350. J no. K. Patterson & Co. v CONCORD. C. CAPITAL $50,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits, $28,000.00. Removed to new office in the Morris Building nearly opposite the Postoffice. CALL TO SEE US. D. F. CANNON, . H. I. WOODHOUSB, President. Cactiler MARTIN ROUEU, 0.W.8WINK, Vice-President. Teller. O.O. Richmond. Tnos. W. Smith. G. 6. RICHMOND 18S2 1904. CO. INllE Carrvine all lines of business. Companies all sound alter Bal timore nre. We thank you for past favors, and ask a continnfcnce of your business. 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. 8 now leaves Memphis st 7.45 p and makes a last run to Texas. lStcarrtes Villi man alwpera. parlor cafe cars aniflree reclining chair curs. Keacbps Texarkana. Dallas, Ft. worth and Wm-o several h.Mirs earlier than heretofore. Make direct connections for Paris, !r 1 " "sioro, Marshall, 1mgvlew, I'alesiine, Austin. HUrereport, Beaumont. Hous ton. San Antonio. parlor rate car and chair cars; Pullman sIPT from Fair Oaks to Dallas. Ft. Worth, W Corpus ( hristl. and South Texas points 1 rain no. 1 leaves Memphis S 40 a. m. fjkrries slrwiers t neap nome seekers' tickets on sale first and third Tuesdays of each month-one fare nluss fnr the round trip, stop-overs both ways and il t return limit. TfpSiCial.. On August and IS and Rep temter M and W home-seekerv tickets at rate of SIS for the round trip from Memphis to Dallas. Ft. Worth, Waco, Houston, Oalreslon, Man Antonio, Corpus, Christ!. Hrownwood, Amartlla, tjuaiiah. and intermediate points. For full particulars and Texas literature, time tabus, etc write to H. H. SUTTON. D.P.A., Cotton Belt. Chattanooga, Tenn. PACKER'S HAIR BALSAM CT-Mis m and Voufrf tfat belt. TmnuaMai htvurunt sYTCSTlh. Merer Tim to B?rtor Orttj liatr XO lit itjnuuui ywisr. Cues r:p d inw hir t.ucf. s UntS KMtst All Hit MllS. last loutfn ojrup. 1 ivooa. Is time. l-WQ dt amwlBls. PLBNTY OF FOB.IGE. Af V. Fanhftr Can Fill His Barns W lib OaT I Hay and Grasses. 0. C. Moore In Progressive Farmer. Christmas week ft field was seeded with rust proof oats. Very good pre paraiion -was given luia Held ana liberal dose of manure spread evenly and harrowed in kept the oaff growing fast. Two bushels of seed per acre was sown. The second week la June this oat crop wag five feet tall, very even growth and a pretty light. w ben grain was In the "dough," the crop was cut for hay, cured in. cocks, and, put in the horse barn. I lift my bat right now to oat hay, ana 11 my work stock could express their appreciation in a polite way, each animal would make a heaterfieldan bow. Their fine condition, quick step, sleek coats all testified to the value of this oat hay. The digestible contents of oat hay ia given as follows: Organic matter, ?849 per cent; protein, .047 per cent; carbo hydrates, .409 per cent; fat, .015' per cent. That is a pretty good showing. July lat this oat stubble showed green with rag weed eight or ten inches high. The mowing machine clipped thie close to the ground, the cutting was cured and hfculed to the cow barn where it was fed to the cows, causing an in crease in milk yield. The third crop this year from this field was cut( September 8th, beitg a magnificent growth of native grasses four feet tall and as thick as I ever safe. Two good mules bad all they could do to keep the machine goiDg. . The object of this writing is to show farmers how simple is the way to pro vide plenty of hay. Land well prepared, liberal manuring, careful curing of the crops that is all. Thursday I drove eight miles to visit my ton to see if he will have any cow feed next winter for his cows; from what I saw I think he will be ready to feed a few cows. " His corn for silage is an immense growth. One fitli of twenty acres is extra fine: the rows are four feet wide, plants in drill about eight to ten inches, corn ten feet tall, and for silage use is well earned. He is just finishing a silo. It ia round twenty feet in diameter, twenty-six feet deep, and calculated to hold 150 tons of ailo and ia being erected eight feet from end of the cow barn. The foun dation is a nine-inch bnck wall, two feet high. On the wall 2x4 twenty-four feet atuda were placed aixten inches apart. On the inBide the first course of ceiling was I and 616 feet boards nailed to every stud; next a cheap quality of tarred park was tacked to the wall, then another course of ceiling plank was put on, making a substantial and tight building. I predict perfect keepiug of silage in this tub. The cost will not ex ceed 9125. The corn will be cut with MxCormick harvester, then run through a No. 13 Ohio cutter with blower. The machine will be set to cut one-half' inch. This fine cutting causes closer packing and more silage may be put into a tub than if cut longer, Tie Law to Barbed Wire Pent-re. The general public may not remem ber that the acta of the Legislature of 1895 make it a misdemeanor for any one to erect a barbed wire fence along public highway without placing a 3-incb slat at the top ag a warning to stock, but such is a fact. In Stanly county a few days ago a citizen whose mule had been seriously injured by running against a barbed wire fence, said fence having been erected in violition of the statute made and provided, brought suit against the owner of the fence and the defendant waa bound to court. People who erect barbed wire fences along the h'ghway might save trouble by taking warning. Go St. a.enle via. C a O. Raate. Now is the time to see the great World's Fair at St. Louis, Mo. De lightful wtatber and the Exposition complete in 11 ita beairfy. An oppor tunity not to be missed and never to be forgbtten. See that your ticketa read via. the C. it. O. and Big Four Rail ways. Shortest, quickeat and best route with fast veatibuled train service. The car worka of the Pullman Palace Car Company at Pullman, 111., have been shut down, leaving 7,000 work men out of employment. The plant has been operated, with complete satis faction to all concerned, on the open shop basis, the union scale of wages being paid; buLthe company Bays that this scale ia so high as to compel the closing of the works. It aavea Ilia Lea;. P. A. Danforth, of LaGraoire: Ga., suffered for six months with a frightful running sore on his leg ; but writes that Huclclen's Arnica Salve wholly core it in five days. For Ulcers, Wounds and Piles, it's the best salve tn the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 36 cents. Sold by all druggist. ANTl-KIMiiNG CLUB OF GEORGIA GIRLS. Ijexlngton, Ga , Dispatch. ' Beoently half a dozen pretty Georgia girla discussed kissing from various standpoints bygienically, financially, etc. and decided that it is a silly and unsanitary practice. Accordingly they organized as the Anti-Kissing Club and adopted a constitution, which provides, among other things : "The objeefbf this club is to promote hygiene, candor, aaneneea and finance among ita members. The members are those who frame this constitution and conform to its requirements, and oth- Mrs who may join later. "Each member ahall sign the follow ing pledge withher own blood, secured from her lips : " 'I pledge myself to never kits any one except father, mother, brothers, sisters, husband and children. " 'I pledge myself furthermore to never kiss my betrothed until I become bis wife. " 'If 1 fail to keep this pledge I will pay a tine of (25 and ask the club to erase my name from the roll.' "On the marriage of any member of this club in good standing each mem ber ahall pay 15 to the treasurer, who ahall present the amount as a bridal gift to the bride. - "The amount paid in by thoee who fail to keep the pledge shall be held by the treasurer as a fund to be divided among those who prefer spinsterhood. "All members of the club must at tend the marriage of members, and all hymeneal ceremonies will be arranged by an appointed committee. "Any member who applies for di-. vorce shall pay to the treasurer (50 and have her name removed from the roll. "On the death of any member in good standing each member shall pay to the treasurer 15, to be used in erect ing a shaft to the deceased, which shall be a marble pillar threo by four, sur mounted by a figure of a woman in Greek costame three feet high, with the first finger of the right hand touching closed lips. The only inscription shall be: "Here rests a modest, sensible and faithful member of the A. K. C Fortunately for the Georgia boy, the A. K. C.'s failed to insert a clause pro- hibiting bugging. But when a member is being bugged she will murmur the warning: "Please remember I am an A. K. C." Slater Let Train Kill Them Bucyrus, O., Sept. 20. The bodies of Mary and Lizzie Keherer, who lived alone on a small farm near here,' were found to day by section men on the Ohio Central Railroad. The women wrapped themselves in a bed spread and laid down on the track last night and were killed by a passenger train They had frequently declared that they were tired of the struggle for life and wanted to die. A few years ago Mary contracted a disease which had been pronounced incurable. Since then she has brooded over her illness and her melancholy was shared by her sister. Their lives had been happy and useful up to that time. The question of com mitting suicide was often discussed with neighbors, who discouraged such an end to life. The elder Bister, how ever, remained steadfast in her deterni miation to kill herself and it ia believed that Lizzie soon began to agree with ber that such a proceeding waa juetifi able. It is believed they 'waited for nearly three hours for a train to come along and crush out their lives. The two women laid their heads together on the track on the fireman's side of the engine, evidently wan the nope of evading being eeen by the engifieer. Their mangled bodies were scattered along the track for hundreds of yards Owes Over amnion; Ha 11,100. Boston, Hept. 2U. Owing over a million dollars, with assets of (1,200, William B. 8mith-Whaley, the fin aocial supporter of several cotton man ufacturing enterprises in the South, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the United States District Court to day Mr. Whaley was the senior member of the Smith-Whaley Company, of this city, and ia a resident of Newton. For some time he has been interested in raising funds for textile industries in the Southern States, particularly in South Carolina, which have not resulted favorably. Mr. Whaley's total liabili ties are $l,114,l.r5. The secure claims amount to (1,087,951, and the un secured to (26,174. , In his petition Mr, Whaley states that his only assets are personal prop erty valued at (1,100, real estate worth (100, and household goods. When troubled with constipation try Chamberlain'a Stomach and . Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pro dace no griping or other unpleasant effect. For sale by M. L. Marsh. If certain people only tell the truth I it matters not about the uncertain ones. 'LOVE, HONOR AND OBEY." Youth's Companion. Every few years newspapers and dinner-tables buzz with discussion afro the use of the world "obey" in the mar rgge service. Some unfettered spirit refuses to tolerate it, and when she en counters a clergyman who has positive ideas of his duty to the service f hja church, a clash ensues which rarely re dounds to the credit of the woman. Is there not more difficulty with the theory of the vow than with its actual application to domestic life that is, among reasonably considerate and lov ing people? In the home, the wife "orders" rather more then the husband. To be gin with, she orders the dinners, and thus determines what the man ahall eat. She orders her own clothes, and he must look at them whether be likes them or not. She orders the manners of the children, and he has little choice in accepting them, whatever they are. The practice of "hypnotic sugges tion" is as old as happy marriages; and the journeys that have been taken, the houses that have been bought, and the gifts that have been made as the result of the obedience of husbands are un counted. The old song comes daily true, when the woman sings: "We'll even let them bold the reins. But we'll show them the way to go'." This applies to the comfortable jog trot of every-day life. When the sun shines and the pace is easy, it matters little about the reins. But if two peo ple find themselves behind a pair of frightened horses, their only safety liea in one having the power to drive and the other having the sense to sit fast and keep still. It both take a hand with the reina, disaster ia certain. It may come in any case, but a divided responsibility invites it. It is for such an emergency that the promise of obedience by the wife pre pares the married couple. In a crisis, one of them must decide how to act. The husband may decide wrongly cr foolishly; but some one must drive, and in doubt or danger the wisdom and courage of the wife are best shown in obeying orders, not in disputing them. Everybody Will Be Crazy By and B One person in every 150 iu Chicago is insane. One person in every five is predisposed to insanity. This la assert ed in the report of Dr. V. H. Podstata, superintendent of the big Dunning In aane Asylum. Dr. Jamea P. Lynch, Dr. Oscar A King, Judge Orrin Carter and many more prominent authorities upon th subject, men who have studied the subject scientifically for years, state that insanity has increased there rapidly in the last ten years. It has increased all over the world, but more rapidly in Chicago than elsewhere. The percent age of insanity to 1,000,000 inhabitants has quadrupled in fifty years. "At the present rate of the develop ment cf insanity, according to the world's statistics," says Dr. James P, Lynch, "and with present conditions of work and living unalterated, half of the civilized world will be more or lesa in sane 500 years from now. And in an other 200 years from that time, under the same conditions, most of the Cau casian race will be mentally deranged and civilization wiped off the face of the earth by the multitudes of Goths and vandals of Asia." Anxlone Aboal Port Arthur. Port Arthur is again the center of interest as regards the war in the far East. A general attack by land and sea is regarded as likely to follow the Japanese assault upon the redoubt pro tecting the water supply of tV fortress and town and participation of the fleet under Admiral Togo ia looked for. In thia latter even it is expected that the remnant of the Russian squadron in the port will sally forth to engage the Japanese ships. Eight and possibly nine Japanese divisions are reported to be advancing on Mukden and another battle between the armies under Gen eral Kuroki and General Kuropatkin ia imminent. St. Petersburg has heard that the Russian Baltic squadron has been reinforced by four warships pur chased fronArgentina. Has Sold at Pile ar rumMMsia's CB(k Heaae4f. I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for more than twentfearsand it has given entire satisfaction. I have sold a pile of it and can recommend it highly. Joseph McElhiney, Linton, Iowa. You will find thia remedy a good friend when troubled with cough or cold. It always affords quick reuer ana la nlnaaant to take. For sale by M. L. Harsh. I ! The strike of the packing house employes, which had its center in Chicago, resulted in failure and was called off last week. It is estimated , that the strikers lost (4,000,000 in wage alone. " I NO COLOR LINK IN BUSINESS. Baltimore Sun. Never was a truer thing said than was said by John Mitchell, Jr., the colored president of a Richmond sav ing bank, attheeTecent meeting of .the American Bankers' Association, when he declared that no antipathy exists in the South between the better class of whites and the better class of blacks. "It is the black ltBfert," he said, "who cause the troubles.'-' This was con firmed by President Lowry, of an Atlanta bank. "There is," he raid, "no trouble between my race and hi race in Georgia; both the loafing white men and the loafing black men sue despised in my State. I am glai Mitchell has spoken and given it on record that the bankers' association draws no color line,' and welcomes suc cessful bankers, be they white or black, aa members." The attitude of white business men toward colored business men is in the South wholly sympa thetic and friendly. Social relatione are, of course, not thought of and here the Northern man commonly gets mixed but business relations are of the most cordial character. It is the thriftless, idle members of both races that cause most of the lynchings throughout the Union. ' Crop Condlllona. Washington, Sept. 20 The Weath er Bureau's weekly summary cf crop coitions says: Complaints of cotton shedding are still received from the eastern section and the northern por tion of the wc-a'ern aection tf the cotton belt, but reporta of rust are not so general. Except iu North Carolina, the staple is opening rapidly in all dis tricts, in some localities prematurely, and picking is general, although de layed by rain in portions of Texas from which State as well as from Georgia, scarcity of pickers is reported. Dry weather is causing injury to late cotton generally in the central and eastern sections and a light or no top crop is indicated in the central and western districts while worms and caterpillars are causing itijury in Oklahoma, Louisiana, Alabama and South Caro lina. In Texas the boll weevil is damaging in southwestern parts, and a number tf northern districts as ad vancement of the aeason advances. Progress has been made in cutting housing and curing tobacco and a largi proportion of the crop has been secured in good condition. Late tobacco still in good condition in Virginia, an only slightly injured by the storm of the 14th. Bill Nye' Cow Ad. Bill Nye, the humorist, once bad cow to sell, and adveitised her as fol lows : Offing to my ill health, I will sell at my residence, in township 19, range 18, according to the Govern ment's survey, one plush raspberry cow, aged 8 years, sne is 01 un doubted courage and gives milk fre quently. To a man who knows no fear she would be a great boon. She is very much attached to her present home with a stay chain, but she will be sold to anyone who will agree to treat her right. She is one fdUrth shorthorn and Ihree-fourths hyena. I will also throw in a double- barrel sleotgun, which goes with her. In May she usually goes away for a week or two and returns with a tall, red calf with wabbly legs. Her name is Koee. 1 would ratner sen ner to non-resident." VS'orklac Overtlaae. Eight hour laws are ignored by thoee tireless, little workers Dr. King iJew Life Pills. Millons are always at work, night and day, curing Indigestion, Bill onsncss. Uonsttpation, sick ueaaacne and all Stomach Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. CaBly 25 cents at all draggisU. CHILLS DENGUE, AGUE, LACRIPPE, Bilious Fever and all other Malarial Ills, 50cl f7inmitfs iuaranteed Black Hair "I batV uaed your Hair Vigor for five years and am greatly pleased with it. It certainly re stores the original color to gray hair. It keeps my hair soft." Mrs. Helen Kilkenny.New Portland, Me. Ayer's- Hair Vigor has been restoring color to gray hir for fifty years, and it never fails to do this work, either. You can rely upon it for stopping your hair from falling, for keeping your scalp clean, and for making your hair grow. II. M a kil. All tnulMs. If your drniririst cannot supply you. send us one dulur and we will express you a bottle. Be sure and give the name of your nearest express office. Address. tf. j aim K.yj. , l.owell. Mass. Valuable Truckiag Luis FOR SALE ! ' We have for sale 58 J4 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 3rou want it. JNO. K. PATTERSON & CO. World's Fair Visitors. Will pront by adding- a trip to Colorado, rtah or the- Paclfle coast, touring the de lightful ltocky Mountain region, via the DKNVEIl UIO'UItANDB KAILKOAI), which has more scenic attractions, moun tain resorts, mineral springs and hunting and fishing grounds thau any other liue In tho world. The Invigorating climate of Colorado makes It especially Inviting for a summer vacation As liealth resorts Manitou, Colo rado Springs, Ulenwood Springs, and Salt Lake City are world-famed. IjOw excursion rates prevail to Colorado and I'tab via aU linos, allowing liberal stop overs at and west of Colorado points. Through car service from St. lx)uls and Chicago to Colorado, Utah and California points. Superb dining cars, service a la carte, on all through trains Beautifully Il lustrated booklets will be sent free on appli cation to S. K. HOOI'Elt, O. I'. ATA.. Denver, Colo. PREY'S VERMIFUGE Is the same food, old-fashioned medicine that has saved the lives of little children for the past 60 years. It is a med icine made to cure. It has never been known to fail. If your child is sick get a bot tle of . FREY'S VERMIFUGE A FINE TONIC FOR CHILDREN Do not take a substitute. If your druggist does not keep It, tend twenty-livt cents in stamps to 13. c3 S. PREY llalUiiiore. Met. and a bottle will be mailed you. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. H. C. HERRING. DENTIST, Is now on tlie ground floor of the LI taker iiuiiumir. OOJTCOBD. If. 0. Dr. W. C. Houston Saro80D Dentist, CONCORD, H. C 9 DrepRred to do all kinds of dental work In rlie moat approved manner. Office over Johnson 'i Drug Store. Residence 'Phone 11 Office 'Phone 43. . T. HARTSELL, Attorney-at-Law, CONCORD, NOmTH CAROLINA. Prompt attention (riven to all business. Office ia Dforris building, opposite the court Douse. ORS. LILLY & WALKER, offer tftelr professional services to the cltl sens of Concord and surrounding country. Calls promptly attended day or night. W. . MOSTOOMIHT. . UIOBOWKU MONTGOMERY CROWELL, Attorneys and Connselors-aMaw, CONCORD, n. a As partners, will practice law In Cfebarrus. (Haulv and adjoining counties. In the Supe rior ana supreme touru ouuectaieanu in the Federal Courts. Office in court house. Fart lea desiring to lend money can leave It wun us or piace 11 in umcora national uani for us. and we wtu lend it on irood 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 samo. Henry B. Adams. Frank Arm field. Tola D. Man ess Tnos. J. J crane. hxs, Jersse. irnfield & h:: Attorneys and Counsellors ativ, CONCORD, N. C. Practice In all the State and V 8. Courts. Prompt attention given to collections and general law practice. Persons Interested In the settlement of estates, administrator, executors, aud guardUMisare especially in vited to call on us, as we represent one of tne largest bonding companies in America; In fact we w ill go any s.lnd of a bond cheaper than any one else. Parties desiring to lend money ran leave it with us or deposit It In Concord National Hank, and we will lend It on approved secu rity free of charge to the lender. Continued and painstaking attention will be given, at a reasonable price, to all legal office In new Morris Building opposite Tribune office. Farming Lands FOR SALE. 500 aciesin No. township, with good dwelling; and 5 tenant bouses, 800 acres fine (arming land, 30 actes meadow and 150 timher. Price $10,500. 128 acffcs in No. 2, with good dwelling, barn.tc. Price $1580. ()0O 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. 7Hh acres in No. 4, with good dwelling and out buildings. Price $1160. 10 acres iu No. 3, with five-room dwelling, barn, etc. Price $15 per acre. 120 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. 119V6 acres in Kowan 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 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 $4200. 250 acres in Stanly county, 2 miles from Albemarle, highly improved. Has 150 acres old field pine. Price $6000. . 79V acres in No. 8, with dwelling, barn, granary, etc. Rich gold bearing vein. Price $5000. One house and lot in Mt. Pleasant, new house, stable, etc. Price $700. 165V& acres, 2 miles from Barber Junc tiijin dwelling, barn, etc., plenty of good timlier and bottom land. Price $1,365. 105 acres in Rowan county, nearFaitb, first-class buildings, fine (arming lands, and a large quantity of fine granite. Price $5500. One acre, granite rock, in Rowan county. Price $1000. 10 acres granite rock, in Rowan county, 8-room house, etc. Price $3200. 105 acres in Rowan county, 2 miles from railroad. Rock quarry, 60 men now being employed. Granite being shipped all over the United States. Price $12,000. 67 acres in No. 6, fouriroom dwelling, 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. 19V4 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. 82' a acres 4 miles from Concord on fmblic road, 60 acres of splendid timber and and 20 acres of fine meadow and 2100 timlwr alone would pay for the land. 100 acres at Faith, Rowan county, 25 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, timber, meadow and pasture land, all level. A big bargain at $2,600. 130 acres on Buffalo creek, IVi miles from Gibson mill, with dwelling, good bam and outbuildings, 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 countv. Water supply abundant, and nice and clear. 36 acres 2 miles north-east of Concord, 20 acres tillable land, 12 acres timber land, $800. 204 acres about 2 miles from Concord 8 acres in cultivation, 12 acres timber, $425. 15Vi acres 2 miles from Concord nearly all of which lies well and is in cultiva tion $375. One house and lot in Enochville, ad joining Mrs. M. C. Shimpoch, and oth ers. Four-room cottage, withcellar and outhouses. Lot one acre. 97M acres in Rowan county, 7 miles North of Concord, 2-story, 7-room house, double barn and out building, good gold vein. Price $1,300. 120 acres black-jack land, in No. 2 township, one mile north of Patterson'9 mill, only one mile from 8-months' 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, lying on the east side of new Salisbury road, about 2 miles from Con cord, known as the Wash Earnhardt olao. Has 5-room dwelling, good double barn and out-buildings. Price, $4,200. $960 was refused for 16 acres of this land. 306 acres, one mile northwest of Fur niture Factory, nearly one-half in old field pines, at the small price of $14.00 per acre on reasonable terms. 50- acres, three miles southeast of Mt. Pleasant, on east-side of Dutch Buf falo creek, a bargain at $600.00. About 100 acres, in No. 3 township, good tenant house, barn and spting, good 10-months' school; goofl land lor ' corn, cotton, wheat and oats. Price $18 per acre. If you dofi't see wnat yon want in the above, ask us for it. We have it. JNO. K.PATTERSON & CO., ( Real Estate Agents, Concord, N. C. THIS Concord National Bank. Concord, N. C. July Sth. 1904. This bank has Just nSBsed the sixteenth anninersary, and each one of these sixteen years haM'lded to ltsstrenelii. thus proving that It M worthy the conttdskice ot Ita pa trons and the general public. Paid in Capital - $50,000 Surplus and Undivided fronts - - - 3ti,uuu Shareholders Liability 50,000 With the above as ft base for confidence and an unusuallv large amount ot assets In proportion to liabilities as a guarantee of conservative management, we Invite your business. Interest paid aa agreed. J. kf. ODKLL, President, D. B. COLTKASB, Cashier.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1904, edition 1
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