Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Sept. 30, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE riMES. John B. Sherrill, Editor and Owner. PUBLISHED TWICE WEEK. $1.00 a Tear, in Advance. 3$ Volume xxft. Concord, n. c, September 30. 1904. NUMBER 27. F. B. IS NOT SELLING- OUT BDr HAS A FEW ...Horses and Buggies... TO BELL CHEAP FOR CA8H. HE IB ALSO AGENT FOR THE Piano Mowers and Rakes. You will make ft mistake to buy before Ilia the Pl.ANO. Turnouts for hire. Haullnc done at ftuy time. rnone no. suu. F. B. MoKINNB TUU Concord National Bant; fVnrvirrl N. C Jnlv Sth. 1004. , Tills bank baa just passed the sixteenth anninersary, and each one of these sixteen years has added to its strength, thus proving mat it is worthy tne connueuc. or. its pa' tr jns and the general public . Paid in Capital - $50,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits - - - 36,000 Shareholders Liability 50,000 With the above as a base for confidence and an unusuallv large amount of assets In proportion to liabilities as a guarantee ol conservative management we Invite your Dusiness. interest pain as agreed. J. M. ODBLIj, President, D. B. COLTHAHB. Cashier. ALL FOR 04.75. 86 lbs. Granulated Sugar re tails at 6o, 86 lbs good rice retail. 8o 6 lbs Sweepstakes Tobacco retails 4ido 13 lbs Laundry Soap at 60 13 lbs good Baking Soda 1.08 for 1.00 S.13 for 1.00 tlO for 1.86 .60 for .46 .00 for .46 7.08 for 4.76 A lot of other goods at prices that will tickle you. Come and see. I. V. BURLEYSON, Forest Hill. Concord, N. C, Men 111 Street, No. T. Agents for Monumental Bronze. Cheaper than marble and Is everlasting. ROYAL Poultry Mixture rh.e Best in the World It keeps poultry healthy and makes them lay. FOB SALE BY J. A. HonejCDtt & Company, GIBSON MIL.L. 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. VfOODHOUSB, President. Cashier MARTIN BOO Bit, O.W. SW1NK, Vice-President. Teller. G.G. Richmond. Thos. W. Smith. G, G. RICHMOND & CO. 1882 1904. Ill IN1IE OFFICE. Carrying all lines of business. Companies all sound alter Bal timore fire. We thank you for past favors, and as If. a continuance of your business. Rear room City Hall. TO TEXAS Via MEMPHIS and the Cotton Belt Route. . $8.50 One "Way $15 Round Trip - One v ay colonist tickets will be sold from Memphis on Sept. 20th, October 4th and 18ti, to Texas points at rate of $8.m. Round trip homcseekers' tick ets from Memphis on Sept. 20th and 27th. October 4th and 18th at rate of $15. The territory to which above rates apply includes Dalldf) Ft. Worth, Waco, Amarillo, Hous ton, San Antonio, Corpus Chris ti, and intermediate points. Round trip ticKWs permit stop over either wav 21 days' return limit. V Fjpr full particulars and Texas map, literature, time tables, etc., write to H. H. SUTTON, D. P.A., Cotton Belt, Chattanooga. Tens. I 1 Best crak ajrop. luui ttuud. Vm I 1 I In time. Wold dmgglwu. J I Kj HOW TO GET MOST FOR COTTON. Lara9 Cotton Fra.acer Talks arm Vrop mm Urn Valaa If Handle. '. Properly. . Charlotte Observer. This Menu to be the day of the farmer, and he U disposed to make the most of it; he ia keeping posted in general way, and on cotton in particu lar. An Observer man had a talk, yester day, with one of the leading cotton growera of the Bute, and got from him a splendid idea, and some interesting facta. This man has proven himself thoroughly practical by his success; he is nothing of a dreamer. ' He has over 500 acres in cotton this year, and his crop will be twenty per cent, less than it was last year. In anfwer to the question: "What do you think of the cotton situation?" "The cotton crop now being harvested can be made the most valuable crop every gathered, if the farmers will act in concert and on similar lines, in every State, county and community. - "There is now no question of the cropbeinya moderate, if not a very small one, compared to what was ex pected two, yes one month ago.' ' The whole spinning world ia depleted of ootton; must have cotton, no matter what the cost. The present crop can be made to average at least 12 cents, If not 15 cents per pound to the grower, if the growers will gin and sell cau tiously. If only half the ootton picked eacb week is placed on the market and the other half held back, either stored in bonded warehouse, when "money must be obtained, or stored on the farms either ginned and baled or in the seed; there would be no glutting the market for October, November, Decem ber, which is the very condition the speculators want, in order that they may be able to buy what will be in ac tive demand the world over, at much 1 higher prices after January 1st "What is true of cotton is also true of cotton seed. The oil mills are enter ing the crushing season with ootton seed oil 10 cents per gallon lower than last year or for the last five years, and consequently the mills cannot pay by $5.00 per ton as much as they paid all through the last season for seed, We have almost identically the same condition in all crops affecting cotton oil as existed for the season 1892 1893, when cotton oil went to 65 cents per gallon in February 1893. We have a very short crop of wheat this year, as compared with the crop for several years past. There is no old whent to be had at any price, and the present price for wheat is 85 per cent, higher than last year. "The present corn crop prospects are for a smaller than in ten years, with perhaps one exception, and if as short as now predicted, corn will go to 75 cents and perhaps higher, per bushel. A short crop and high prioes for corn, means a short crop and high prices for hogs; and with hogs high, lard will be high, and high priced lard means high priced cotton oi ; then why not high prioes for cotton seed paid to the farm' ersT 1 "The crop of linseed now being har vested in the Northwest, is only about one-half to three-fifths the crop har vested last year, and the result is, lin ssed is forty per cent.; the oil about 30 per cent., Unseed cake and meal 35 to 40 per cent, higher. "But the United States is not the only country with short crops. AU of the European countries withont a sin gle exception, have the poorest crops of grain, feed and fodder, they have had for years. Russia, the greatest grower and competitor of the United States for the trade of Europe, for wheat, is fully employed trying to whip its very small, and as she supposed, in significant antagonist Japan; and the result is she will have no wheat to ex port, and if the war should ontinue for several years, as it is very likely to do, Bussia will soon be importing wheat and all kinds of provisions. "The olive oil crop of all oountries bordering on the Mediterranean Sea is reported on best authority to be only one half to two-thirds a full crop, and this shortage amounts to more gallons of oil than the total cotton oil crop. The cMdition of every crop in every codStry should warrant ootton oil worth fully double its present price; warrant the mills in paying at least fifty per cent, higher prices for seed. But the mills cannot pay more for seed unless the price of oil can be advanced to a value all things justify. Oil yjk will not pay more for seed than they are obliged to pay, and as long as farmers are selling seed a 112 to f 14 per ton, mills will not pay $20 to $22, the price seed should be selling at. The growers of cotton and cotton seed can and should control the mar ket by holding back both cotton and seed till they can secure a price that all conditions warrant. Unless thry do, they will find they have parted witJaJ three-fourths of their crop before the advance comes, and the cotton and seec speculator will reap the benefit that belongs to the producer. Hold your cotton and hold your cotton seed till the advance is here with you. It will come much sooner if you hold, for as long as you are parting with your crop freely, the speculator will hold down prices. "The present crop, if only about 10, 000,000 bales, can be made to pay the producers $700,000,000 to $726,000,000 total, or from $025,000,000 to $650,000, 000 for the lint, and from $60,000,000 to $75,000,000 for 3,000,000 tons of seed sold, retaining 2,000,000 tons of seed for feeding cattle and for planting next year's crop. "All that is needed is concerted ac tion and backbone to force the markets to respond to conditions never so favor ably to be controlled or adjusted for the grower's interest. It is all ready for your action, and concerted action will control the crop movement 'and prioes for cotton and seed, and give the pro ducer the benefit hertofore always re ceived by the speculative middleman." "Before-Day" Club Arousing Sooth. Whites and black in many parts of the South are in a growing state of ex citement over the so-called "Before- Day" clubs, which, it is said, are being formed in many of the densely popu lated negro districts. Although many statements have been sent to the North ern papers to the effect that these "Before-Day" clubs are springing up among the blacks in order to organize against attacxs on them by the whites, it is denied by reputable white and black citizens that any such movement is in progress among the negroes. The other day a paper in Atlanta published a signed denial by the ne groes of another town that there was any "Before-Day" club being got up among them. 'Some of the leading citizens of Georgia have made statements through the' newspapers and otherwise to the effect that the stories sent out from different places in the State to the effect that many negroes are organiz ing to give trouble to the whites are untrue, v A large planter says: "Uf course there are a few disturbances in Georgia arising from the conduct of lawless negroes from time to time, but these disturbances are of little or no conse quence, and all these reports about riots and the like are moonshine. The fact is, most of the disturbances, such as they are, arise from meddlesome Re publican politicians, who have an object in making it appear thai the negro is being very badly treated in the South This is used largely as campaign am munition for the States where the Re publicans are making strenuous efforts to capture the negro votes." The Republicans, on the other hand, accuse the Democrauo politicians 01 spreading the stories about the "Be fore-Day" clubs. Facts for Fools, Manufacturers' Record. - Fools who assert that Southern cot ton-mill men are . seeking to prevent their operatives from receiving a school ing are referred to the statement of E. F. Ellington, superintendent of schools of Rockingham county, North Caro lina, that the proprietors of the Mayo Cotton Mills have supplemented at their own expense the public school term at Mayodan and Avalon for several terms, and at Mayodan have built and furn ished at a coat of $1,500, jt, bouse for the public school without cost to the county, and that the public school term at Spray baa- been supplemented for three yean by mill funds, which bse also furnished a two-room building. The superintendent says that be thinks the millowners should have credit for the interest which they manifest in public education, and State Superinten dent Joyner says that many other mill owners in North Carolina are manifest ing similar interest in the education of the children of the operatives, and are giving liberally to the erection of public school houses and the support of schools for these children. Thatejort of thing has been going on ever since the South has been interested in cotton manufacturing. Yet the Ignorant pipe- dreamers, assuming to be authorities rQ aocwconditiona in the Srith. fO duce journalists equally ignorant to iH . . 1. ..1 l .1 : 1 letup. m uuiwwa tueir lueiug case vy charging (bat opponent, of self-seeking socialistic propaganda ia the South are moved by a desire to make the South ignorant. " ' ; ' IS SM4 Mia Lg. P. A. Dan forth, of LaOrange, Ga., suffered for six months with a frightful running sore 00 his leg j but .writes that Bucklen'. Arnica Salve wholly cure it in Ave nays. For Ulcers, Wounds and Piles, it', th beat salve in the world. Core ruanuiteed. Onlj25 cents. Sold by all druggist. How A strike fj phevknted Atlanta Journal. Walter Sanford Stone prevented the New York Elevated Railroad strike. He represented the employes in scores of conferences with the railroad mag nates. He was neither bull-headed nor unreasonable. He was firm, clear headed and able, and after the settle ment of the differences between capital and labor, he said : "I have only one rule, and that is, 'Do unto others as you would they should do unto you.' " This is an astonishing business policy. It is absolutely opposed to the modern methods of the commercial world. The average business man be lieves in the moral righteousness of the golden rule, and will tell you that if he followed it his competitors would simply eat him up, or his employes would run his business into the ground and wipe out every vestige of profit. So in his home life he preaches the golden rule, and in his office he follows that samge rule of business, that says: "I am not working for my health. Let the other fellow look out for himself." And so business really becomes war. Men are seldom shot down, but they are often worn out and then thrown out, and it matters little what becomes of them. Business can not stop to look at the failures. There is no' Red Cross Society for the wounded in commercial life. Can all this be changed? It can be improved, big until the hearts of men are reconstructed the golden age will not arrive. This socialist will tell you that in his belief lies the remedy. The single taxer is optimistic because of his cure, and there are a thousand more. The real remedy was quoted by the man who prevented the New York strike. It is a remedy as old as hu manity, and when the world shall have adopted it as a standard of living, war, strikes, meanness, grinding, starvation and struggling will cease, and the day of the true brotherhood of man will have dawned. Do you want to help? Try the Sanford method. male Stole RHik and Bread. New York Cor. Baltimore Sun. Herman Schultz, a Jersey City grocer, for nearly three weeks has been losing bread and milk from the front of his store early in the morning before his arrival. On his complaint Police man McQovern was specially detailed to watch the store to-day, and bright and early he hid himself in a doorway near the store. The bread man left the usual basket and shortly afterward the milkman left two cans. In a short time a mule emerged from a neighboring stable, sniffed the air and started toward the street. At his heels was a horse. Directly to the breaa basket the pair went, and the horse lifted the lid with his nose while the mule took the loaves one by one and laid them on the sidewalk. Schultz bad ordered that the usual amount be withheld until later in the day, and the thieving companions nosed about looking for more, but when it. did not materialize the mule went to the milk cans and kicked them over. Again a trick had been played them, for it had only water in it that ran toward the gutter. After tasting it they withdrew in disgust. Before they had eaten the last of their short ration of bread McGovern had them under arrest. The owner of the animals promised to make good the losses and they were released. Wives Are Advised to (o Oat on Strike Mrs. Charles W. Foulkes, of New castle, Fa., principal speaker at the twenty-first annual convention of the Lawrence county Women's Christian Temperance Union, has advocated a strike among the married woman if their husbands refuse to give them the right of suffrage, so the women can vote down the liquor traffic. She said "If the men do not recognize our right to political suffrage the women should retaliate by refusing to cook for the men. In this manner the men will soon be brought to time and will reoog nize a woman a power." Ha. Koid Pile of ChambeMala'a Coa.li Itemed?. I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remev for more than twenty years and it "tf Tiven entire satisfaction. I have solera pile of it and can recommend it highly. Joseph McElhiney, Linton, Iowa. You will fled this remedy a good friend when troubled with a cough or cold. It always affords quick relief and is pleasant to take. For sale by M. L. Marsh. HI Majesty, the America. CIMxea, when he travels from east to west or vice versa, takes care to use the Lake Shore Railway. Its equipment and its service are truly royal, and the care with which bis person is guarded from harm is equal in its efficiency to that afforded the crowned heads of Europe, j TO BUILD VP COTTON STATES. Kfore Labor Will SolveSpr.bem , Col onel none Believe. At the convention of Atton manu facturers last weekgin New Hampshire, Col. Samuel F. B. Morse, of New York, representing Mr. R. H. Edmonds, of Baltimore, spoke in favor of an inter nationalconferenosHM cotton manu facturers. Colonel Morse stated that a move ment had been inaugurated by Mr. Edmonds to bring about a visit to this country of some representative English cotton manufacturers. A plan favor ably viewed by the Southern bankers at their recent New York convention has been submitted to the Governors of the cotton States and to other interested associations. Colonel Morse said that many English and Continental manu facturers have gained the belief thaU some plan had been matured to curtail the crop of cotton in the United States for the purpose of getting more money out of the European and English spinners. Mr. Edmunds' purpose is to secure an international conference to disabuse the minds of the foreigners and to de monstrate that if properly worked the Southern States could produce twice as much cotton as now, and that the beet plan for the foreigners to adopt is to direct the of emigration to the cotton StatfS. The difficulty in the South, said Colonel Morse, is the lack of labor. If, he contended, the foreigners would direct labor there they would not have to go to Africa and India for places in which to cultivate cotton. Only 25 per cent, of the available ootton soil in the South is worked, and even then the South produces 85 per cent, of the world's crop. The solution of the pro blem, he said, was to secure the co operation of the cotton manufacturers of the world. Joy at Democratic Headquarter. New York Cor. Charlotte Observer. The feeling of anxiety, which natur ally prevails at Democratic headquar ters when any important step is about to be taken was transformed into an emotion "of satisfaction, not mixed with enthusiasm, when it became apparent that the Parker letter of acceptance would be hailed as a strong document, The firm belief obtains that the letter will immeasurably promote the cause. Chairman Taggart referred to the letter as a splendid one, and said would, of course be used extensively a campaign document. Comments the independent press are Cited to show how the letter will be generally re garded, and the satisfaction derived from tbis source is due in a large meas ure to the fact that a number of inde pendent papers that were loudest in sounding the Parker praises, immedl ately after the St. Louis convention have of late weeks showed an inclina tion to criticise Democratic campaign hiethods. The Evening Posi, which has been among the fault-finders, now says Judge Parker has done all that can reasonably be expected of him to make bis campaign a success. The Times, another critic, says the Democratic campaign has once more been lifted to the level of 'the gold standard tele gram. At Republican headquarters it seemed to be the pnvate opinion, as distinguished from opinions produced by the literary bureau, that the letter is s document of considerable strength and virilty, tbat it will stimulate the Democracy, but that nothing was said to turn the tide which, they say, set in toward Roosevelt several weeks sgo and has been rolling in one direction ever since. One Republican advanced the novel belief that the letter wogld prove weakest in its apparently strongest point, that regarding the pension order. - Working- Overtime. Eight hour laws are ignored by those tireless, little porkers Dr. King's New Life Pills. Millons are always at work, night and day, coring Indigestion, Bili ousness, Uonstipation, Sick Headache and all Stomach Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25 cents at all druggists. A Wk.ppla' Taler Story. Yadkin Ripple. Mr. J. M. Jones, of Boonville, tells us that he planted, on the 15th day of last April, one Irish potto, of the June vamety, weighing exactly on pound, from which he dug on thi 14th day of September, it being his 70 birthday, 1 bushels. This is a prett big "later" story, but however, we are bound to believe it is true as Mr. Jones is one of the best and most reliable men of this county. 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. When some people have ridden in the same street car with a great man they speak of him as if he were a familiar acquaintance. farming Lands . FOR SALE. COO acres in No. 3 township, with good dwelling; and 5 tenant houses, 300 acres finearming land, 30 actes meadow and 150 timber. Price $10,500. 128 acres in No. 2, with good dwelling, barn, etc. Price $580. 600 acres in No. 10, with two-story dwelling almost new, good barn and out housns. Price $6.00 per acre. Will cut lots to suit purchaser at small advancein price. 7Hb acres in Np. 4, with good dwelling and out building Price $1160. 140 acres in No. 3, with five-room dwelling, barn, etc. Price $15 per acre. 129 acres in No. 1, witR necessary buildings. Price $12.50 per acre. 193 acres in No. 2, good two-story house, new barn, etc. Price $3000. 119V4 acres in Rowan county, 14 miles west of Salisbury, with necessary build ings. Fine stock farm. Price $3500. 700 acres, near Mill Bridge, brick dwelling, several tenant houses, barns, cribs, etc., fine for grain, grasses, etc. Price $15,000. 130 acres in Stanlv county, known as the MisenheimerSpringsproperty. Hotel has 15 rooms, 10 cottages on the ground, splendid sulphur water. Price $4200. 250 acres in Stanlv county, 2 miles from Albemarle, highly improved. Has 150 acres old field pine. Price $6000. 79 acres in No. 8, with dwelling, 6arn, granary, etc. Kick 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 $1,365. 105 acres in Rowan county, near Faith, first-class buildings, tine farming 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, four-room 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. 19Va acres, one mile north of 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. 82Va acres 4 miles from Concord on public road, 60 acres of splendid timber land and 20 acres of fine meadow and 2100 timlier 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, bit; bargain at $2,000. 130 acres on Buffalo creek, IV 3 miles from Gibson mill, with dwelling-, good barn and outbuildings, on reasonable terms. 20 acres lying on east side of Southern railroad, live miles north ot 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. 20V6 acres about 2 miles from Concord 8 acres in cultivation, 12 acres timber, $425. 15V4 acres 2 miles from Concord nearly all of which lies well and is in cultiva tion $375. One house and lot in Enoch ville, ad joining Mrs. M. C. Shimpoch, and oth era. rour-roo in cottage, witbceilar and outhouses. Lot one acre. 97V4 acres in Rowan county, 7 miles North of. Concord, 2-story, J-room house, double barn and out building, good gold vein. Price $l,d00. 120 acres black-jack land, in no. township, one mile north of Patterson's mill, only one mile . lrom 8-inonths 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- ord, known as the Wash Earnhardt place. Has 5-room dwelling, good double barn and out-buildings. Price, $4,200. $960 was refused for 16 acres or cms (uuu. 306 acres, one mile northwest ot Fur niture Factory, nearly one-half in old field pines, at the small price of $14.00 per acre on reasonable terms. oO-H acres, three miles southeast 01 Mt. Pleasant, on east -side of Dutch Buf falo creek, a bargain at $600.00. About 100 acres, in No. 3 township, gO-od tenant bouse, barn and spring. ood 10-months school: good land lor corn, cotton, wheat and oats. Price $18 oer acre. 130 acres in no. i townsnip, 1 mne from Cox's mill, known as the Blpjnely lands. Good dwelling, good double barn, tenant house, outhonses, etc. Bargainat $1260. bliaaVncres of land miles lrom Concord depot (a thriving manufacturing city of 10,000 or 12,000 population! on line ot southern Kailway, the great trunk line of the South. Highly adapted to cotton tobacco, potatoes, clover and cereals. Makes about 100 bales of cotton: hnejtr k-dening; sweet potatoes unlimited; grows the finest fruits, apples, peaches. grapes, pears, etc.; w a terra on 01 e siue by Coddle Creek; with fine bottoms; with abundance of Bprings and wells; would make a fine stock farm; noted tor good health; about 100 acres of large forest timber oak, pine, etc.; halt the distance to Concord macadamized, and work now progressing. Price $15 per acre; half eash, balance easy. Will divide to suit purchaser at small advance in price, pro vided the whole can be sold at the same. U you don't see what too want in the above, ask ns for it. We have it. JNO. K.PATTERSON & CO., Real Estate Agents, Concord, N. C. ViMersmithjG (Sill 0 JeuAlufmxa j CHILLS DENGUE, AGUE, LAGRIPPE, BILIOUS FEVER ANO ALL MALARIAL ILLS. 50c, 1Z. At year Or. Stem avast? s AiMWaf jm aw mast sfttt SaVaWbs, North Carolina, Cabarrus County In the Superior Court. R. A. Brown, Plaintiff VB Rueben Burton, Defendant. By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Ca barrus county In the above entitled action, I will on Monday, the 3rd day of October, lHOi, at 12 o'clock M, at the court house door of said county, sell to the hlliest bidder for cash to BdtlHfy said execution, all the riKht title and Interest which the said Kuben Bur 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 Magnolia Cotton Mill. Begin ning at an iron stake In center of spur line of the Southern Hallway on Uie south side of Academy street running south It east 15S feet to a stake In the center of said Slallroad and in 11. w. Allison's line; thence north 48 east 313 feet to a stake in the center of the branch; thence with the branoh north tt west 1VS feet to a stake in the oenterof said branch and In the south edge ot said Academy street; thence with said street south 4614 west 34S feet to the beginning containing one acre. JAB. F. HAUIUS, Sheriff. August 87. 1004. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as the administrator ot Noah Hathcock. deceased, all persons owing said estate are hereby notified that they must make prompt payment, and all persons having claims against said estate must pre sent them to the undersigned, duly authen ticated, on or before the lutb day of Septem ber, 1905, or this notice will be pleaded lu bar ol their recovery. M.J HATHCOCK, Administratrix. Sept. 6, W04. By Montgomery & CroweU. Atty's. .up Court, Calms !r.?. - Mattle Hurlocker, Plaintiff, th. JesM Hur looker, Defendant. The defendant above-named Is hereby no tified tbat the plaintiff above-named has In stituted an action against hi in for divorce from the bondB of matrimony, returnable to the next term of the bupertor Court of Ca barrus county at the court house In Concord to be held on the fourth Monday of October, It belnff the 2it!h day of October, when and where the defendant can attend, and answer and demur to the complaint which has been filed In this action, and If he fall to do so judgment will be rendered granting the relief demanded In the complaint. JNO. M. COOK, Sept. 30, 1004. Clerk Superior Court. For Sale or Rent. One four-room house to rent for M 00 per month, and one three-room bouse for tii.Au ,er month, will sell either or both of these louses at a reasonable price. Appl; ,pply to HBKRI J. B. Si RILL. for sale, one-half pine, y2 oak, six miles from Con cord on Mt. Pleasant road. Jno. K, Patterson & Co. Fine Farm for Sale. 102V2 acres Mill Hill, with splendid 8 room dwelling, painted, nearly new, with large porch in front and sides. Good orchard, good well water, double barn and out buildings. In a splendid com munity convenient to churches and schools, 25 acres timber, 12 acres pas ture. $2,250; one-half cash, balance in 12 months. Jno. K. Patterson & Co. Wood-Working1 Mine Shop For Sale. We offer for sale J. T Pounds' Machine Shop on Cortitn street. Concord, lot tftx3U feet, 15 horse power engine, boiler, two matchers, one buzi planer, one re-saw ma chine, one Dowell maehine,oue Riff saw, sev eral rip saws, one shaper, one turning latne, and all fixtures to run said machinery. Price only tl.ND. JNO.K. PATTERSON ft CO. v Cotton Mill Stock For Sale We offer for sale (fee following mill stocks : 10 shares in Gibson Mill. 2 shares In Kindley Cotton Mill. 6 shares Kindley Mill stock. JNO. K. PATTERSON A CO. PACKER'S KAIt? BALSAM ..... to. a Inruriant rrt'trth. Never Fails to Bertor Qrmj liXlT TO U I O-IUIIUI V"; rwm.s Si CH1CH ferir' CMC Pennyroyal i f-M fcTTHldllKSTRK-S PILLS l.stdUa, ask DrufflM will blaeribtwa. Tk ttht WUfm IHjeraHs HtAkWUtatlswM atast I U tl). But of 7ur UrairjtM. m asm 4. ia Msumpai tot Psirtlf tilsir, TsasrU silsiisj a4 "R-lleT for Ladle." tettb? re tar MmlL I ,Ot TetissSvl?TU4l kvf KKU said iistlal Metallic kstM. MsUaa Druu1 ata CklrhsaatsBa ( kraalfasi Ca. 444 CHilksVa fA. FOR SALE. Ten varieties of Strawberry Plants of the earliest and latest varieties, as follows : Clyde, Lady Thompson, Gandy, Mitchell, Tennessee Prolific, Kiondyae, Warfleld. Bls mark. Crescent and Excelsior, at prices from SUo to 30 centa per hundred. Reduced price on 1.UU0 tots, J. M. KINEHAKDT, oepi. is. an., rurastaufc, a. S3 mm all
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1904, edition 1
1
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