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j: - TOE GONC0RD TIMES: W
One Dollar jOHN B; SHERRitl,, Editor and Publisher. : - PUBLISHED TWICE A NEEK. " " ij
.1 a Year. ' . . - j " - - ; , . r j2l.; A , Du tM Aovancr j! Ut thr
V 1 VOLUME XXX11L GONGORP, N. O.FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1907. I -"-p? ': : I... y
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ilfJIIIl I I fl II II I fill U fill B I II I 41 . 11 I I II Youth' Companion.
. We regard the steady continued growth" of this
institution as a credit to the enterprise of our
l.uiness coramuuity, as well a3 an evidence of
t he'esteem in which our oflicers and our business
policies and methods are held. We invite you
to make this Bah k the clearing house for your
financial affairs. We want the small accounts
of individuals as well as the larger business of
firms and corporations. The wage earner has
..need of the bank as well as the business man.
Open an account with even a small amount, pay
all your bills with checks, and see how much
better you get along. j,
j To the Farmers !
f . We have bought a large. lot of,
1 . TOBACCO ..
and will make you a wholesale
price by the box.
Buffalo Bill at 02.75 per box.
Tagless - at 02.75 per box.
. . , : This Tobacco is worth $4.00 per
box in a retail way.
We also -ha va a large lot of
FRESH r.1 ACKER EL
100 Mackerel in a tub, which we
will sell in a tub at $3.25 a tub.
Call and see us and bring your produce.
The D.
c
Why a NATIONAL
1. . A National Bank is under the supervision of the
" United States Government. -
2 Laws governing National Banks are very strict.
a.
They are required to submit to the government a
sworn detailed statement FIVETIME5 a year
The stockholders are held responsible for DOUBLE
the amount of their stock. This is for the benefit of
the depositors
The capital stock is required to be paid in cash, and
must be held intact for the benefit of the depositors.
The Bank is required each year to add to Its surplus
account before declaringdividends. This is for the.
further security of the depositors.
A National Bank cannot loan more than 10 per cent,
of its capital to one man or firm.
4-.
a.
The Concord National Bank
. ... .
Capital $100,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $26,000
No large amount required
Do You Know What It Does?
The
Tt relieves a vers n of all desire for strong
drink or drugs, restores his nervous sys
tem to its normal condition, and rein
states a man to his home and business.
Keeley
Cure
For full particulars, address,
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE,
GREENSBORO, N C.
.1
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. tnAxx
- I
f
Sso JNO. S. PATTERSON & COMPANY,
The Livt Real Ettota Aganta, Concord, N. C.
1
J. Bost Co.
"1
BANK is Best
to a tart an account.
Sell Your Inx-ni.
Buy a Farm,
'Buy'-a City Lot.
Strong Resume of Work of Southern Cot
ton Association, the Birmingham Meet
ing and Presentation of Argument to
Effect That Man Who Makes the Cotton
Has Right to Make the Price.
Charlotte Obserrer, 16th.
"I believe that God has called me
to this work and I am not going: to
let up in the fight," said Mr; E. D.
Smith, of the Southern Cotton Asso
ciation, to a large gathering of farm
ers and business men at the Acad
emy of Music this afternoon, and
with a vigor, and earnestness that
bore out his declaration, the speaker
for over an hour vent to a pent-up
volume of oratory and speech that
held the attention of his hearers as
under a spell. -
It has been said that those men
who mix religion and fighting incli
nations art men to be feared on the
field of battle, and in Mr. Smith the
farmers seem to have found a cham
Dion who possesses this mixture- of
hghtmg qualities and of will nower
The speaker, his manner and style,
hi3 vocabulary, largely drawn from
the sacred writings, and his tone and
delivery, all remind one strongly of
the preacher instead of the Dlatform
lecturer, but his address caught the
ear of the farmers and their friends
from the first and during the entire
address there was not the slightest
sign of impatience or weariness.
The address this afternoon was a
resume of the work of the Southern
Cotton Association, the Birmingham
meeting, and the presentation of
strong argument to the effect "that
the man who makes the cotton has
the right to make the price."
ihere were three tinners that
characterized the meeting at Bir
mingham," said Mr. Smith.. "First,
we fought for a plan by which we
could help those who couldn't help
themselves. Second, we. tried to
show that it was better to be on the
inside than on Lthe outside, in this
cotton selling problem, or that it paid
better to be on the inside than on
the outside of the association, and
third, that cotton must be con
densed and the sale of it controlled.-
The man who sells vou a Dair of
shoes makes you pay the store rent.
the freight, insurance; and all of the
other charges, and so we are going
to maie things so that the man who
buys the cotton will have to pay the
insurance, the storage and the other
costs. We have been paying all of
these things ourselves but it. is not
right.and when we-say that we want
10 cents for our cotton, we intend
to add to that these other expenses
and let the buyer pay, just as the
farmer has to pay for his pair of
shoes'and all of these other costs.
To-day if you will look at cotton
quotations you will see that spot cot
ton is worth 11 cents, while March
cotton is quoted at 9.15. This shows
that the Southern Cotton Associa
tion is making cotton bring just 2
cents more to-day than the specula
tors are willing to promise for it in
next March.
"We are soon going to make it so
that the man who sells a thousand
bales of cotton for future delivery j
when he hasn't a bale of cotton in
realty, will have to wear the stripes. I
You remember the meeting in
Washington about two years ago be
tween the manufacturers and the
producers. Well, when they said to
us, we want to stand with you and
work for our mutual welfare, we de
cided to wait. We thought there
might be a nigger in the woodpile,
so to speak. You know that the
mills don't , get their cotton di
rectly from us but from the brokers, i
and they have to pay the broker for
his brains and his part in the trans
action. I think they wanted to save
that extra profit and get their cotton
direct from us. I gave them credit
for being sincere in their advances,
however.
"There has never been a country
on the face of the earth that has had
to pass through what the South pass
ed through after the war." And then
we let our cotton sell for five and six
cents a pound. Do you know what
that cost the South" It cost the
South the education of its children ;
the strength and beauty of its wo
men, the loss of ambition and the
loss of every comfort. It cost us the
very flower of our manhood, and the
destruction of our fondest desires.
What we are after is to get this
this thing right so that the man who
makes the cotton will also get the
benefits and will not have to sacrifice
all to the greed of the world. We
have been looking to this greed for
our money when we sell our cotton,
but now the Southern Cotton Asso
ciation proposes to change all this
and letihe farmer say what his cot
ton shall bring. -
A Proposed Electric Line.
Charlotte Observer. .
A meeting of a number of - those
interested in the building of the pro
posed electric railroad was held at
J. T. Helm's store on the pike road
from Mint Hill yesterday afternoon.
It was suggested by Mr. James C.
Long, and the meeting approved the
suggestion, to organize a construc
tion company. The opinion prevail
ed that the railroad should begin at
Concord or at Salisbury and run by
Mc. Pleasant, Locust Level. Union
ville,. Monroe, Marshville and Win
gate. The name proposed for the
company is that of the Union, Stan
ly and Cabarrus Construction Com
pany, with a capital stock of $450,
000. It is estimated that the cost of
the road would be in the neighbor
hood of $300,000. Of thi3 amount
$20,000 has already been voted at
Mt. Pleasant and it is said that $40
000 could bo raised at Mint Hill.
A few years ago this was one of
the most fatal of the diseases of
childhood, and was frequently the
cause of death in adults as well, but
to-day, thanks to the discovery of
antitoxin, it has been shorn of many
of its terrors, although it is still a
disease to be dreaded. In the early
days from one-quarter to one-third
of those attacked died, but now the
mortality has fallen to one in ten.
The first sign of the disease is
usually a sore throat, although this
symptom may be preceded for
short time by a slight fever, headache
and general lassitude.. The mucous
membrane of the throat is first red
dish and swollen, or it may be paler
than usual, but in a few hours, or
sometimes a day or two, whitish
specks appear on the tonsils or ..the
palate. These specks soon increase
in extent, and form a membrane
covering a greater or lesser area.
The throat alone may be affected
This constitutes the mildest form.
Again, the inflammation with the
formation of membrane may extend
to the nostrils or to the larynx. The
parts beneath the membrane are
swollen, sometimes enormously, and
an abundant discharge covers all the
surface. Any of the mucous 'mem
branes of the body may be affected.
but the. parts mentioned are those
which are the most commonly at
tacked. ,
At the same time with the forma
tion of membrane general symptoms
occur, showing that the poison
absorbed into the blood stream has
caused serious changes in the blood
and nervous system. A special
danger in diphtheria is heart failure.
The poison of the disease seems to
have a special affinity for the heart.
A common sequel of diphtheria is
a temporary paralysis, involving first
the soft palate. Generally it goes
no further but it may attack the
arms or legs, or any of the muscles
in the body. . . '
lhe usual treatment of diphtheria
is by the injection of antitoxin. In
addition jto this, measures have to be
taken to prevent failure of the heart
and to keep up the general strength;
When the disease involves the larynx
death may threaten through chok
ing, and in this case it is necessary
to insert a tube between the vocal
cords to allow the patient to
breathe.
Important Trade Mark Decision.
A decision of importance to all
manufacturers of trade mark goods
has beeirawarded by Judge Pril ch
ard in the United States Circuit
Court of Virginia. .
lhe question involved was whether
the Allen Brothers Tobacco Co., of
Lynchburg, Va., has the legal right
to use on its "Traveler" brand of
plug tobacco a tag similar in size,
shape, color and slant of lettering,
but different as to wording, from
that used by the R. J. Reynolds
Tobacco Co., of Winston-Salem.
N. C, on its "Schnapps" plug to
bacco. ' ' -
In the argument, on motion of the
plaintiff, the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Co., that a restraining order be
issued forbidding the defendant
company from further imitating its
tag, many affidavits were submitted
tending to showjtthat owing to the
similarity of the tags, the "Traveler"
tobacco, purchased by dealers at a
ower price; was sold to uneducated
chewers for "Schnapps."
In a decree signed by Judge
Pritchard, the Allen Brothers To
bacco Company are enjoined from
manufacturing, putting up, advertis
ing, selling, . or offering for sale.
plug tobacco bearing a tag
identical with or like the said tag
of the complainant, known as the
Schnapps tag.
According tafthe decision, no man
ufacturer can imitate even in color,
shape, or style of lettering, the
trade mark of another manufacturer.
even though the wording be entirely
different.
Trees Mined From Missouri Hirer Bank.
Kansas City, Feb. 19. A new in
dustry and a thriving one is mining
timber from the banks of the Mis
souri river. Several men who have
engaged in the work say it is very
profitable.
With each spaing flood the Missou
ri uproots hundred of cottonwood
trees and after carrying them along
for ten or twenty miles leaves them
on the banks half buried in the sand
and mud. '
Perhaps a year or two later an
other flood will washout these trees
and rivermen quickly jish them out
and haul them to the mills. Fre
quently it pays to go to the trouble
of excavating a buried tree.
The lumber cut from the logs is
seasoned and finds a ready sale of a
higher price than ordinary green
timber. Occasionally the men will
find a walnut tree worth as much as
$40.
: Dignified Retirement.
Judge Holman was one of the dig
nitaries who went out from Wash
ington to see the first battle of Bull
Run, and who learned that war is no
picnic. After his rapid return from
the field he was describing the action
to an interested group of congress
men in the cloak room of the House.
"Did you run, Judge?" asked one
of the listeners.
"Wal," replied the Judgewith
dignity, "I wouldn't exactly call it
runnin. but I veered a" little toward
the north."
In earlier years the Judge may
have been acquainted with the boy
; who wasn't afraid to fight, hat whose
legs simply wouldn't stand still and
m his head abused. '
Worth China Famiaa Worst In World's
History. I
Unless immediate succor be pent
to the Chinese famine sufferers in
the district north of the YanyUs?
nver ine lives oi iu,iw,uuu starving
m it i .
Viunese larmera win oe snuneu out
within a few weeks.
A communication to this effect
was received in New York by E. R.
Johnson, of the Christian Herald
last week from a prominent civic so
ciety in China which has been solic
iting aid for the famine sufferers
from the nations of the world.
Immediate steps will be taken bv
charitable institutions of this -city
to send relief the sufferers.
"The famine in North China is the
most terrible in the history of the
world," said Mr. Johnson. "Not
even the famines of India can com
pare with it. It covers an area of
more than 40,000 square miles, with
a population of lO.OOO.OOO. It is in
evitablethat this whole population
will be wiped out unless rJeif be
sent at once.
"Last October and November it
rained in the district for 40 days
without cessation. Every crop was
utterly ruined. The Chinese of that
section rely for food entirely upon
when they raise. They are mostly
small landholders or tenants.
"The whole country was covered
with water, and, as- there were no
crops, there was no seed for a new
planting. In December 1,000,000 of
the 10,000,000 mhabi tan ts were desti
tute and thousands had died. By
February 1 the whole population was
starving and the' suffering was ter-
tible. t
"Men stripped trees of their bark
for food. Women threw their chil
dren into the river rather than see
them die of starvation. Suicides
were counted by the thousand.
Mothers sold their boys and irirls
for a dollar apiece, used the money
thus obtained to provide the children
with food, and . then killed them
selves. Older children were sold
into slavery and worse, so that the
money they brought might be used
to feed their little brothers and
sisters. '
"To make matters worse, small
pox and typhoid fever broke out in
the famine camps and thousands
died of these diseases. The cities
were surrounded by thousands of
shadow-like men and women from
the country districts. They were al
most starved to death and many of
them could hardly walk. Death
camps were instituted, to which the
dying crawled to breathe their last.
Every possible effort is being
made by the Chinese Government to
relieve the suffering. Food is being
brought from the southern cities and
from other counties. The Red Cross
SocietyTias responded to the cry of
the famine sufferers, and is convey
ing money and provisions to China."
Dr. Lewis Klopsch, of the Chris
tian Herald, has already sent $36,-
000 to the sufferers and has promised
toend $50,000 a month for the next
four months. One dollar from every
American will save one life in China
for a week. Millions are in the
famine camps.
i , , . , , , , r
Friday was hanging day sure
enough in North Carolina, for three
men were sent to the gallows, one in
Greensboro and two in Durham, al
most at the same time. The hang
ings in Durham were the first in the
history of that county, although it
was formed in 1881 and time and
again had men under the death sen
tence who eventually escaped. This
happened until it was felt to be al
most a certainty that a man would
not be hanged in Durham county.
We learn from the papers of that
city that Atlanta will make an effort
to secure the next Democratic nation
al convention.
EciBSBt Doctors Praise its Ingredients.
We refer to that boon to weak, nervous.
Suffering women known &s Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
Dr. John Frfe one of the Editorial Staff
of Th Eclectic Medical Review says
of Unicorn root (UeUmins Diolca) which
Is one of the chief ingredients of the a
vorlte Prescription " :
' "A rsmody wfalcb invariably acts as a uter
ine lnTlcorator makes for normal aC-
Srlty of the entire reproductive system."
e continue ln Helonias we have a medlea
saent which more fully answers the above
trarDOsoa than anv other drua with which I am
emmtntd. In the treatment of diseases pe
culiar to women It is seldom that a case is
seen which does not present some Indication
lor this remedial agent." Dr. Fyfe farther
ays: "The following are among the leading
Indications for Helonias (Unicorn root). Pain
or aching in the back, with leucorrho?a;
atonic (weak) conditions of the reproductive
organs of women, mental depression and lr-
StabUlty. associated with chronic diseases or
te reproductive organs of women, constant
sensation of heat In the region of the kid
neys; menorrhagia (flooding), due to a weak
ened condition of the reproductive system;
amenorrhcea (suppressed or absent monthly
periods ). arising from or accompanying an
acnormal condition or tne aigesuve organs
and anemic (thin blood) habit; dragging
nsationa in the extreme lower part of the
abdomen."
! If more or less of the above symptoms
are present, -no invalid woman can do
better than take Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, one of the leadingingredi
ents of which is Unicorn root, or Heloniav
and the medical properties of which it
most faithfully represents.
Of Golden Seal root, another prominent
Ingredient of" Favorite Prescription,4
Prof. Finley Elllngwood, M. D., of Ben
nett Medics. VCollege, Chicago, says:
"It is an Important remedy in disorders of
the womb. In all catarrhal conditions
and general enfeeblement. it is useful.'
- ProL John M. Scndder, M. D., late of
Cincinnati, says of Golden Seal root : .
"In relation to Its general effects on the
l SI mil fJisrs i no medicine in ute ahtmt which
thsrs 4 $uch general unanimiiy f opinUm. It
la wttoersflQy regarded aa Hit tonic useful in
all debilitated states." , .
' Prof. Bartholow, M. D-. of Jefferson
Medical College, says of Golden Seal :
"Valuable In uterine hemorrhage, menor
rhagia (flooding) and congestive dysmenor
rheas (painful menstruation )." . . ,
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription faith
folly represents all the above named in
gredients and cures the diseases for which
ioey are recommended.
YouUi'rawiabku
A ereat deal of harm i
wlfHirugxinar for the relk?f of various
reai or imaginary ills.
Lvery man, of course, believes
himself a doctor, and often thinks
he is better able to attack a coush
or case oi rneumatisra or a head
ache, whether it bo h 1 own nr r.
other's, than thewe who make the
cure ox disease a special study. AH
he has tO do is to make tin km
what the trouble is and any one can
tell a cough when he has it - and then
to fake something that Is ".rood for
a cougru .
There is nothinc fair TV nni
objection to the plan is that what is
good tot. tne cough may be bad for
ine cougner. :
So It is with a headache. Alrrmsr
any pain in the head not due to ac
tual Dram disease may be moderated,
if not relieved temporarily, by some
form of "headache nowder " hut a
frequent recourse to this means of
cure may latally weaken the heart.
When this stona bcatincr thp hul.
aches cease to trouble, but the pa-
uent is not in condition to know or
care.
Less serious, but not much rv U
the abuse of tonics. A true tonic is
anythmjr that promotes the nutrition
oi tne body, i his may be done by
- .
increasmcr the annetitp and imnmu.
ing digestion, which is the function
of the bitter tonics ; or by improving
tne conuition oi tne blood by adding
to ine iron it has lost, or bv Kiinnlv-
ing the system, with some needed
substance, such as fat in cod liver
oil, or finally by stimulating the tis
sues to increased absorption, an ac
tion which is ascribed to arsenic,
mercury and others of the mineral
tonics. ii
But these are not th "tnni" tn
which people are apt to resort when
they run down. They take to stimu
lants, alcohol usuallv. and think thv
are getting strong because they feel
oecier alter each dose. The alcohol
in the "tonic" is often diainii.vH
andHhe user, oerharjs a conscientinns
teetotaler, would be shocked to learn
that what he was taking to give him
strength had more alcohol in it than
has the strongest whiskev. If th
system is seriously run down, a phy
sician should be consulted, who will
be able to give what is needed,
whether iron or bark, or centian. rr
cod liver oil, to correct the underly
ing condition that causes the de
bility. ! ...
. An $8,000 Cow.
New York lleral. h
Eicht thousand dnllnra wrontlv
Daid bv Daniel W. Field, a Kwvlttnn
shoe manufacturer and farmer, for
a meek-eyed, palefaced but indus
trious cow, makes this acquisition to
Mr. Field's herd of fnll-hlnnHdH strvW-
the highest priced bovine in the
united States.
And Ponfiar Vfacr Annlo Viin
. tJ t V1UO
euphonioufdubbed Holstein-Friesian,
although she has been in the hands j
i . .
oi ner present owner only a month.
nas already returned $4,UW, or one
half of the nrice naid for hpr. n mim
agreed for her next calf, which has!
aireaay.Deen soia to a xsew xork
breeder oi iancy stocK.
In addition to having immediately
halved her Post, this wnnrlprfnl ani
mal holds the second highest record
tor the amount of milk and butter
produced by any one cow in the
world.
It i3 expected i hv her nresenr
owner that she will reach the cham
pion producing mark during the
next vear. . She is at nresent less
than five years old.
Mourned as Dead 12 Years, Is Found.
After being mourned as dead for
twelve years, Charles McGee Wil
liams, the famous Wisconsin Univer
sity baseball pitcher, who disappear
ed in Chicago in 1894, was found re
cently at Mernville, Ind. -He had
been living there since July, 1904, as
an ordinary workmen. . He is mar
ried and owns his home.
According to Williams' story, he
suffered mental aberration when he
mysteriously disappeared from a
hotel in Chicago. Williams said :
"On July 6, 1894. 1 suddenly found
myself in Hammond, Ind. I had no
recollection of how I got there, and
it was only by asking strangers that
1 found where I was and what day
of the month and year it was, I be
gun to trudge away without purpose,
and found myself some days later
here m Mernville.
Fatality Among Stock.
Charlotte News.
"I never saw the like of mules and
horses that have died this winter,"
remarked Col. Zacharias Taylor, of
Crab Orchard, as he stood on the
Square today making observations.
Neighbors of mine and farmers all
over the county have suffered the
loss of animals during the entire
winter. It 13 due to the fact that
there has been more rotten corn and
rotten hay fed than ever before and
the stock can't stand it. The wet
weather last fall, when feed stuff
was being cured, and corn being
harvested made it impossible for the
farmers to house their stuff perfect
ly cured, and perfectly free from
rottenness, and most of 'em saved so
little at all that they were forced to
feed what they did make whether it
was alright or not. Horses can t
live on rotten feed."
The Merchants'. Association of
Salisbury is making an effort with
the aid of citizens, to get the county
interested in the building of a steel
bridge across the South Yadkin river,
at South River, nine miles from Salis
bury.
RrSOlUTlBJI OS IW7 COTTW AC
ACS.
Tho flowing rt4ution was
rsd by the great conversion of
Uw - Jxmtbern Cotton Association held
in Birmingham :
"In vWw of th fact that a prrai
many farmer have adopted the in,
tensive sytem of farming, increas
ing the yield per arre and new terri
tory each Vear i. tintr r.!.rl i.
- . w " ' -" pwiHM M
cotton that heretofore has not grown
rotwm. inereoy. tncreasmir the pro,
duction. therefore, in order to main
tain satisfactory and remunerative
Prfes,,me urjre and recommend a
full reduction of 10 per cent, of cot
ton acreage for the year 1907.
"We further recommend that the
acreage so reduced be planted In food
crops.
"We are sure that unless the farm
ers unitedly reduce, their acreage of
cotton that they be confronted at the
end of the season m-ith .itial) k.i
if not worse, conditions than they
were in 1904. when cotton went
down to 6 cents per pound."
Respectfully submitted by the
Committee on Acreage.
J. 't. Hudson, Chairman.
W. S. pHARit, Secretary.
Tne executive mmmilf kt tk
North Carolina division nf t K ntk.
ern Cotton Association earnestly ao-
ucii uie am oi every I armor, mer
chant, banker and all men of the
State who are interest in maintain.
ing a fair price for cotton, to use
meir mnuence to reduce the acreage
for 1907 full 10 rr rwit fmm K
acreage planted in 190t.
we awo call for help in our effort
to Produce on evrv farm in tk
State, sutficient food and feed crop
for the needs of man and beast on
our farms.
Respectfully,
C. C. Moork.
Pres. N. C. Div. S. C. A.
Executive CiimmiMi A J M.
Kinnon. T. J. W. Ilroom. J li
Currie.
In the United Stat
Greensboro, Friday E. M. Andrews,
who owns and conducts a chain of
stores in North Carolina, South Car
olina and ("ieorcia. was adiudowl
bankrupt on his own petition, and
the case referred to Major J. E.
Alexander, of Winston-Salem, refe
ree in bankruntcv. IJahilitiMt w
estimated at $140,000 and assets at
yjo.uoo.
The Postal Telegraph Company
has announced t 15 per cent increase
of salaries all over the country, fol-
owing the V estern union increase
of 10 per cent.
C!m55' (111
'Sloba'rr)icltComVr)a1i6),
EIASTIC" D2SKCASE AND DESK
i
Thq only combination
little book, space as wanted and additions to tiiat
space as desired. The
with any number of Book
8
of arrangement. For home library or 'profession, .1
office it's unequalled for utility, convenience cui
beauty. Call and see it, or cut this out and cr I
' for catalogue No103 containing full inf onn.iUori.
rM rnlir
V
O, TTB!
Professors, lawyers. Doctors, Preachers and Scholars, bow do
you like the combination ? "The Store that Satisfies" wonld like
to reason the case with you. Come in and we will do you good:.
El
OR. t.. N.UUMLLYSON,
DH. We C. HOUSTON,
i ; DiNTisr. . ;
te i s i4
Drl li HEKKING. DOT 1ST,
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opo . v
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MONTGOMERY L CRONVELL
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DR. J. S. LAFFER'I-Y
CONCORD, N. O.
fruiU Uaihad-ta Pt. r.r, t TKitt.
CHbceHoaiat -m imia.
I p. m to p . a.
Land for Sale.
1 offer for al tii land Tli't H W,
Moor ItIi.ik In ltii miriKtttiM. tiiiiitt .,... i J
lnHktwu llio UU llrawuit ! finl my .!
Ttwm art mi'rrm, xturr t-r ! iu.t it. . . .,.(.
arty la vrv Omlrablu. lnt u t i. .-ii iy
me at anv lint
rAl LM(M itF,aln.r uf i. Uw(,
Keb, 1-U.
Fine Farm for Sale
600 acres jrod col inn f n.il
from derxt. 1 7" urrca ttm,ii lal, '
Will acll this land aa a whiU- nr u!i
it in lota to auil tlx ufthr. tuii'1f 1
weeaoood purrhnarT for rm h trod r
part!. JNU. k. l'ATTI.KMi.V A; CO.
permitting as much or a
Desk Unit can be combine J
Units in unlimited varict ,
i:
III
HARRIS
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