Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 21, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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i;:z c::;:::d l'ily trieiiie J. SV SMMLBULX, UIM i -II T itiicwrtioji itATBa. On Vr J-" 6a Mania-.. Tkm Mentha Ob Mo Ik ,; ... " 1 41 ""Adwtlatn rata ma ke ka4 at tee 11 SAk..a. - K as slmllae artldaa ara at the rate ol t oenta per Uae casa la '"iVtind M aeon ct man matter April M, int. at tea poetofnee at Vn cocA N. G. adr tb act of Karen t, Hrtw tw ftr ay ta tnw k mm a tha. Dally TrthM wtU imvi - . -" Dm Month .- I.-' Ms afoatha Twel re Months jest M. OOUMT, t.0t .City IMItar. Concord, N. C, August 21, 1911. "Prospects for the election of a Democratic President have never beam brighter," declares Hon. James T. LJoyd, of Missouri, chairman of the National Democratic Congression al committee, who was in charge of the campaign which resulted in the present heavy Democratic majority in. the House. "The Democratic par ty is popular from one end of the country to the other because the pres ent House has carried out pre-election promises, and made a creditable showing in every way," continued Mr. Lloyd. "The many investiga tions conducted by Democratic com mittees' have shown to the satisfac tion of every intelligent man in the country that the Republicans are guil ty of mal-administration, and should be relieved of the power." "Taft and sure defeat, or La Fol lette with a chance to win!" This cry has been taken up anew by the genuine Republican insurgents since La Follette co-operated with the Democrats in an honest endeavor to revise the tariff downward from the Aldrich-Payne rates. The indications are that if Mr. Taft obtains a renom ination the Roosevelt and La Follette hosts will hardly raise their fingers, much less their voices to help him. PARAGRAPHS. Democratic Chairman Norman E. Maok runs a chance of getting lost in his forest of presidential timber. Whatever motorcycle company in vented putting pretty girls on the reat seats of the machines, had a long head for business. . a Sixteen humorous young men kid napped a bridegroom after the wed ding ceremony, where upon the bride had them arrested. These Kansas women have the right idea. K We often wonder that the golf tour naments do not sue for an injunction against the sporting page and ask to be put over in the society department, where they would feel more comforta ble One newspaper that tried to fore case what the world would be like 1,000 years from now made an amus ing', blunder. It forgot to note that the Lorimer Investigation case would be" still running on, with the end not in sight. i a a tf Woodrow Wilson keeps on grow ing! he will be considerable size by the time the Democratic convention meets next year. v 4 China Grove News. Rowan Record. Miss Lucile Kinley, of Mt. Pleas ant was the guest of Misses Lala and Edna Brown last Saturday night and Sunday. - Miss Ada Stirewalt left today for several weeks visit in South Carolina. Shi will first go to Columbia, where ah will visit Mrs. Joe Sutton, and from there she goes to Orangeburg, toisit school mates. frof. C. W. Cook, who was princi pal of the China Grove High School during the last session, has gone to Burlington, where he will have charge of a school there during the coming -fall and .winter. ' Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Noacker, who have been on a tour of the west for , th last six weeks, taking in the in teresting points and scenes of tan fornia,'-New Mexico, have returned, ' eouung by way 01 Asheville and the . "Land of tt."-::..,--.-. AycockflTid Rune" Chancsv : " Diiham Herald. i--'H'T';'t 'tVhat we cannot understand is that tl 1 friends of Mr. Ay cock should be h Vmg it against Mr. Kitchin that h Jid sot put the trusts ont of bnsi r j. Mr. Ayeock had the same ' nee at . them as did Mr. Eitchin a 1 if any have pulled out of the g a they have not been missed, v . Cz- . z, Ears Enough. T ' ' .1 ltt. '' ' " os A. Covington says that ,e C ,an told him that 1 ll .j brother John S. 1 ' t.f cotton for bis . . I. LV...;body is THZS SATS Df EZSTOST. ' -"- ; Angus 1L. 1783-Milwaukee visited by Lkait Jama Cord of tie 80th Roy al AJDaricaa regiateat, statioo ed at Maekinaw. 1763 Riekart Ward, eoloeial gove. or of Bhode bland, died. Bon ' April 13. 1680. 177ft An equestrian statue of George IIL was erected la Bowling Green, New York eity, by loy- 1775 Continental army under Geo. Mootgomary am red at Fort Tieonderoga, 1785 Oliver Perry, American naval hern, born. Died Aug. 23, 1819. 1862 Confederates under General Bragg invaded Kentucky. 1864 Federals under CoL Siebold engaged the Confederates un der Gen. Wheeler at Dalton, Ga. 1866 Hamburg joined the North German Confederation. 1902 Gen. Frans SigeL a noted Un ion commander of the civil war died in New York. Born in Bade, Nov. 18, 1824. 1910 A decisive battle was won by the revolutionists in Nicara gua. THIS IS MY 34TH BIRTHDAY. August 21. Frank J. Marshall. Frank J. Marshall, the United States chess champion who is among the participants in the international masters' tournament opening today at Carlsbad, was born in New York city, August 21, 1877. He spent his early youth in Montreal but returned to Brooklyn when eighteen years of age, and immediately began to take a prominent part in metropolitan ehess circles. In 1897 he won the junior championship of the New York State Chess Association from Karpin ski. The following year he wrested the Brooklyn championship from Na pier and in 1899 went to London and won first prize in the minor tourna ment of the international congress. His international career began in Paris in 1900 when he attracted the attention of the chess world by win ning a game from Champion Lasker. Since then he has met the greatest chess masters in tournaments held in Monte Carlo, Vienna, St. Louis, Os tend, Nuremberg, Carlsbad, Hamburg and other places and in six of the tournaments he has been successful in winning the first prize. Before And After. Before her marriage Myrtle Reed, in giving vent to her expressions of love and faith, presumably speaking of her husband-elect, wrote m " The Love Letters of a Musician:" Sweet, brave soul, can you trust yourself to me for all the years to comeT It is the last time I can ever write to you, for I shall never leave your side again. Because I love you better than all the world, besides I shall follow you through whatever countries you may go, and at he end of the journey hold you fast forever and a day. Later, after marriage, she became a cynic and uttered these aphorisms: The wife gets her board, her clothes and a few kind words, while her ser vant in the kitchen gets her board, her clothes and $7 a week. If the av erage husband used the same language to his domestics that he does to his wife, his skull would be corrugated from collisions with a rolling pin. Is the average man only a little better than the mushroom at his best a delicacy; at his worst a poison. Most wives are expected to run a porterhouse steak establishment on a mutton stew allowance. Men, the married kind, are the greatest gold-brick artists in the world their wives are the easy marks. Woman is still a cave dweller while her husband roams the highways of the world. For over-weakness, for kind words men get good service cheap. It is learned that the Republicans of Stanly eourity will present a candi date for Congress in the Eighth dis trict m the person of Dr, J. L Camp bell, of Norwood. Dr. Campbell, H is said by bis elose (Mends, is in a receptive frame of mind and it is understood that should the nomination come to him it would be accepted. There k a movement now among bis friends to secure for bun the nomi nation. Wtamta RiUi OaafaranM. Indianaoolia. Ind- Anir. 21. TTrw ! wards of 30,000 visitors are in Indian apolis to take part in the world's meeting of the supreme lodge of the colored juughts of ryihiu and the national eneamoment of the Uniform Rank, which will hold forth here this week. Booker T. - Washington is scheduled to address- the gathering. Do not allow toot kidney and blad der trouble to develop beyond the reach of median. Take Foley Kid ney ruus. uney give quick result! and stop irregularities with snrpria ing promptness. For sale by M. L The worli will vary considerably b different sections of the state, accord ing to.loeal conditions. Io all the stave examinations of puxnls of teaoh- era, SO pe cent of the questions; will be based on praotioal agriculture. Try "to got eftead, but don't e'nvc THE TETERAXS' CHOIR. The following linaa were written in honor ei the BMmbert of the Veter an's choir of Coneord: The soldiers sang their sweetest songs. Their music upward rolled; ' Till I thought I heard the Angels' Chow ' Strike all their harps of golds Their songs were full of mnaie, - Their faces bright and clear; They sang so sweet and cheerful They brought to all good cheer. Some left one arm on the battle field, And some had lost a finger, But, oh, their songs, their dear sweet songs, They long with us will linger. It was a treat to all To bear the soldiers sing; And when they all in heaven awake Their music still will ring. Their songs will linger with us Their hearts were full of cheer; Their songs will ilnger with us Till in heaven we all appear. And then, my Father soldiers, May your singing still go on When all the battles of life are fought And the shining crown is won. MRS. J. M. KLUTTZ. THE GOOD ROADS PICNIC AT HARRISBTJRO. To be Held Wednesday. A Largs Crowd Expected. Increased Inter est In Good Roads Expected. The committee of the Fanners' Union of Harrisburg Local have about completed arrangements for the big good roads picnic that will be held there August 23. Mr. W. L. Spoon, highway engineer of Forsyth county, formerly of the State geological sur vey, and Mr. H. P. Deaton, repre sentative of the State geological sur vey, will made addresses on good roads. Long table and refreshment stands have been provided and everything possible for the convenience of the visitors will be done for their com fort. The Veterans' choir has ac cepted an invitation to be present and sing the old war songs. This picnic will be held for the pur pose of stimulating interest in good roads and you should lend encourage ment to such a move by being pres ent and aiding in extending the good work. Loss of Time Means Loss of Pay. Kidney trouble and the ills it breeds means lost time and lost pay to many a working man. M. Balent, 1214 Lit tle Penna St, Streator, HI., was so bad from kidney and bladder trouble that he could not work, but he says: ' 1 took Foley Kidnov Pills frh only a short time and got entirely well and was soon able to go back to work, and am feeling well and healthier than ev- ver before." Foley Kidney Pills are tome in action, quick in results a good friend for the working man or woman who suffers from kidney ills. For sale by M. L. Mars, druggist Southern's Excursion to Atlantic City. The Southern Railway Company will run an excursion to Atlantic City, Tuesday, August 22, for ladies and children, the special train leaving Sal isbury the night of the 22nd, at 9 o clock. The round trip from Salisbury will be $12, the ticket being good for 15 days. Tickets good in coaches or Pullman cars. Stonovers will be permitted on re turn trip at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington with final limit. The Statesville Lantdm&rk does not object to the praying for rain but believes there is more sense in fann ers learning how to make good crop ram or no rain. Hay, FeTer, Asthma and Summer Colds ; . Must be relieved quickly and Fo ley's Honey and Tar compound will do it. is. jh, etewart, 104 wolfram st. Chicago, writes: "I have been greatly troubled : during the - hot summer months with hay fever and find that by using Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound 1 get relief." Many others who suffer similarly will be glad to benefit by Mr. Stewart's experience. For sale by M. L, Mrahs, druggist. Hendersonville is to have a new one hundred thousand dollar hotel, to be built on Summit Heights in Laura Park,: a private estate owned, by SL W. A. Smith. :';----.;V-.';'-' . Many t Suffering Woman Drags herself painfully through her dail tasks, suffering from backache, headache, nervousness, loss of appetite and poor sleep, now knowing her ills are due to kidney and bladder trouble. Foley Kidney Puis give quick relief from pain and wacry ard a prompt return to health ajd strength. No woman who suffers can afford to over look Foley Kidney Pills. . For sale by U. U tuna, dmggiM. . : . ; - More people, men and women, are suffering from kidney and bladder trouble than ever before, and each year more of them turn for quick re lief and permanent curt to Foley's Kidney Remedy, which ttas proven itself to be one of th j most elective remedies for kidney and bladder ail ments, that medical science has de vised. For sale by M. L. i-arsh, drug- Err xiazrr xza fatriotiuc A Wold-E fiaCoc Bold Beat Back to the Tarn Wtth Els Brlda. Fsnaas City Star. : . Ohertia SaaaAora; fonneriy Arkan sas farmer and only three swathe s eity man, decided be wanted te join lb aavy. He bad beea fnarried a year. He wasted to answer the 'eall of chrty." He asked Jadge Porter, field xa Kansas City if ha could leave hia wife free ia ease she wanted to marry soma one eise. . "Wake op, toud man," Judge Portcnfleld began fa that detenneaed vigorous way of hia. "Ia my ex- pericoee I never heard of a yooas; man eoateatptating coca a foohah thing. That little country girl loves yoa ss devotedly as I ever saw a wo man love a man. You ssy you love ber with the same devotioft. You (have a mighty poor way of showing it if you do. I am satisfied there teat any crying need of your eei vices in the nay. In (ma age, when tne govern ments of the world are struggling to bring about universal peace there isn't any occasion for a man to leave bis wife at the me.y of the world and join the army or navy.; lour duty is to protect tbs young woman, provide for her and treat ber as a wifo should be treated. The plow and the boa and the proper kind of peo ple to man tm are the conquering forces now. (Jo back to the farm, young fellow, and join the procession of peace-loving, prosperous, bappy people." "Well I will think it over," Saun ders said as he arose to leave. "Yes, I will bOp him, Judge," the wife added. FARMERS' CONVENTION. State Farmers Meet at A. "and M College August 29-31. The 6tate Farmers ' Convention will be held at A. & M. College, Au gust 29 to 3L These meetings are a means of instruction aod inspira tion to the farmers who attend. A large number are expected to be pres ent. The convention opens Tuesday morning, August 29 at 10:30 a. m, with addresses of welcome by Gov. W. W. Kitehin, Commissioner W. A. Graham and President D. H. HilL Three sessions a day will be held morning, afternoon and evening. The program includes a variety of subjects that will be of special inter est and help te the farmers. These subjects will be discussed by men who have made a elose study of the work they are going to present At the same time the Women's Farm-Life Convention will be held at the college in conjunction with the State Farmers' Conventon. I The welcome to Baleigh will be liven by Mrs. H. P. Harrison, presi dent of the Women's Club; the Wel come on Behalf Department of Agri culture will be delivered by Mrs. W. N. Hutt, chairman. Mies Eula Dixon, of Alamance county, will make the response. The program of the Women's Farm- Life Convention will be devoted to subject of vital interest to the women on the farms that' will prove very helpfuL : GRAND EXCURSION To Wilmington, N. O, Via Seaboard August 22nd, 191L ' , The Seaboard Air Line will operate an excursion train to Wilmington. N. C, on August 22nd, leaving Charlotte. in. xuesday 8:00 a. nu returninir leave Wilmington, N. C, Thursday, August zn at 930 a. m. ' This gives you two whole after noons and nights and one day at the Beach. Everybody .should go on this last excursion to the Beach. Plenty of good hotels at reasonable rates. This train will be operated on a very fast schedule in both .directions. Note the' very cheap rete'good time and good equipment . Schedule and round trio rates: Leave -Charlotte 8:00 ."a. m.: fare. round trip, $3.00. For full informa tion see large flyers, . This train will arrive in Wilmington, at 3:00 p. m. August 22, 191L For farther infor mation eall on your nearest agent or address, - JAMES KER, Jr., - T. P. A- Charlotte. N. C. Ei S. LEARD, ' , : U. f. A. Raleigh, a. C. t . ' 4100 REWARD 1100. , ' The reader of this paper will 4 piaaaea 10 ream mat there is at leaat one dreaded diaeaae that aclanee ha been able to cure In all Ha t;e, and that la Catarrh. Ball's Catarrh Cure la th only poaltlve enr now known to th medical fraternity. Catarrh belna a constitutional dleaa,reqnlrs a coa- mauonai treatment, Hall's Catarrh Cur 1 taken Internal iy, t acting di rectly upon th blood and mucou Bur. face of tha ytera, thereby dastroylnc th foundation of tha dteeaaa. and ariv. In tha patient (Irene! a by building up in coniiuution ana 3siaitnT na ture la dolnc It Work. - Tha nronrle. tor have o much faith in Its curative Sower that Hhey offer On Hundred lollara for, any caa that It fall ta cure. Bend for it IM of testimonial. Addre; V. I. CHi-NKT Co, Tola, a unioi . 1 Bold by drue-lsta. TSc ' Take liall Faintly Pills tor conitl- Foley Kidney Pills will check the progress of your1 kidney and bladder trouble and heal by removwor the cause. For sale by 1L L. Marsh, drug- Augustine: He conceals a useful truth ia equally guilty with the pro pagator of an injurious f-LIiOod. ElilL not every avl.'.tor can carrv 5Icrn:v nnd wssaaaBsnBBBnvmajaatnBja.. m mmmmaammmmB j - - - 9 Preco . endorse I i-a ati i fly L tha most rc!!stl Reconstructive tonlo and blood . ranovator .. : WaJWnad,hacbytartlfrtha W have takes Milan with vary baawfi caalraaaJta. Bafiaving at to kaavataaaii tin Jy. we arthori the pabttcadoa el a-r.-J.r., ,U .,- .-.A - . JUv. J. Ckvdaad HalL Rector of Cnurch of the Epiphany, DaavUle, Y Rev. R. L. McNair, Pastor Praabytariaa Chureh, Charlotte CH.,T Rev. J. C Holland, Pastor Keaa Street Baptist Church, Danville. Va Rev. H. P. Guarrant, Methodiat MinitMr Daavilla, Va Rev. D. P. Tate, Methodist Minister. - . . Danville, Va The Methodist", -. andoraea MUam The eadorMnot of "The MethodUt" I not to be had by anything of doubtful mar it, but this paper stands ready to lend it: inflnence for that which it believes will tent to the betterment of humanity, spiritually morally, materially or physically. When such ma ss Revs. D. P. Tats Horace D. Goemnt and others of like higf character give their tinquatified endone meat to the phytical benefits derived fron the remedy advertiaed oa the last page ol of this paper, we feel tare in commending i to our reader. E. O. Mostly, la "Th Methodist' for September. . - ; "Tho Baptlat" Endorses - , - Milam. : . tllaBt U rheum of 1 treat medldn now b four manufaeturad In DanvUle, and from th te timonlala of aoni of our best eittna we eat aafelr recommend it to our friadi who are ul faring with any of tba diaeaae It propoaaa It cur. inmenattnnaaottneoapanyBuu afaeturing thla medicine can be railed en. Bv J. E. Hick, la the Baptist Union. - Ask your dragglst or writ ; : for booklat ,; - TKad bLmwmI ILwmiIu3 CdtS 1m Si - Danvlllt Va. ' M Qly Pressino Out I have purchased ouright a dry preparation for cleaning ladies' gar ments that I guarantee to give satis faction, or I will make no charge for the work. I am sole owners of this preparation and on account of the ex cellent satisfaction it has given I make this proposition to the ladies of Con cord and vicinity: Send us any ar ticles or garments you want cleaned and after we use this dry cleaning preparation .on them, if you are not entirely satisfied with the work I will make no charge. D. B. rOWKLES, Proprietor. Telephone No. 188. Vt:A.mau NoeVe Liniment h the beat remedy for Rheuma tism, Sdatloa, Lam Back, Stiff Joint and Hmdee, Sore Throat, CokU, Btrama, Sprains, Cota, Bruises, CoUe, Cramps, Neuralgia,. Toothache, and all Nerve, Bon and Huacl Aohel and Pain. Thasonitue ha Koah'a Ark on every packcea nd look Uk Uua out, but baa BSD band on front of paekaga and tiotVt Ibiimut" always In RED ink. Beware of Imitation. Larg bottle, S cent, and aokl by as dealer In medlclna Ooarantaed or money re funded by Noah Remedy Cui, BkaUDond Va. ' WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS Rav you overworked your nervous sys tem and caused trouble with your kid- Beys and bladder t Have you pains la loins, aide, back and bladder? Have yoa a flabby appearance of the face, and un der the eyes? A frequent deeire to paw urtne? If so. Williams Kidney Fuls Wilt cur you Druggist. Price Mo. - WILLIAMS MFC. CO Prsas, CbrelaaAOU Bold by Davit Drug Oompasy. - Engmsd Wedding Invitatioiu tad i. ; y:. Aanonncamaata. .. Ws hops our friends will not for get that we furnish tha most ele gant marriage invitations and an nouncements that can ba obtained. Wa bars a book showing a beautiful Una of samples of -tha : very latest styles, which will be sent to anyone on request. All orders art considered strictly confidential. tf. VccftFdl ;Sp.cd';fetdCjC3; -just issued tells what crops yem can put in to make Lao . quickest grazing, or hay, to ' : help out the short feed crops. Also tells about both ' .' , Farm Seeds .; J thai can te planted in the fall tto advantase and proCt v Every Frrncf,TLzr.vt Cc"Acr . tzl C. "' :r should Lave xopy ci Cis cctalcs. It is t" 5 Let tzl ract com plcii LZl $?tl c: ' ' z i "ued." fa.!cj fi'CS. Lrit. a . w .. - v j v. w . aajittiMusT atiiMH. 6, w.w La. A. - !..., V. tl No ZUZZ3 Trork axut th---tirrnr .-RfCl prices.: TJis pries 13 ctrrped risttca ths shoo-cf f:a fzztcrj. Aud it ica't ctonipcd cn unU dirtrrcd public accountants have loured ths cczt of manuicturs and cf markttinQ: and adisd the Fivo Per Cent Commlxsloru - . v - .... - These accountants pay no attention to. tbe old-fashioned superstition cf "even money". ; prices. AH tney care curaze, ciM0'trafTj price. . t The chief thing that Redesisners care arxmt is to put just as muca Value just as much Style and : ; Comfort and Wear as they - h . can squeeze into each shoe. ( ' . The thing j care aoout in . - ahie aamtTy, big j"' soa R 4(3 . Aa JLM value in a do ' fitting price you're sure to Ind ia :;:fl." ?33S to 58S 1-'.: Leading Clothiers w Gerifs. Furnishers; v Concord, North Carolina, Do You Want to Buy Real Estate ? In City-or, County? If so, No Doubt I , Have, Just What You Want IjOffer for Sale He FcSowis; Real Estate b the Gty ef Uncord and in the Best Farming Property; , 70 acres 3 miles east of Coneord, lies veil with rod clay subsoil. : - B8 acres 6 miles easterly of Con eord with buildings and 50 aeres tim- 138 acres 5 miles easterly of Coa ccrd.t wo story dwelling, out baildinss, 500 young bearing nursery fruit trees, oo acres Umber f 18.00 (t acre. 200 acres 2 mUes northeast of Coneord. - f . 200 acres well improved! knd b No. 7 township. ' 200 acres well improved land ia No. 8 township.' . --.: .' ' 131 acres in No. 11 township, two miles south of Concord, r ; 8 1-4 acres in No. 4 township 2 miles south west of Kannapolis on two public roads, large orchard with plea ty of fruit. . A fruit crop has only failed onee on this place in 20 yean, lies well and Is vary desirable. . ., 200 aeres on Charlotte road 3 miles west of Concord. Ono of the very best of farms in Cabarrus eounty. Will eut to suit purchaser.- . ; Sf acres 1 mil east of Concord. 110 acres 7 miles north of Coneord, on Big Cold Water creek, $200, half cash, balance in 12 months, r V " 77 acres one mile cut of Coneord on New Salisbury road. In high state of cultivation ; 6 room cottar 2 double bams, double crib. 2 well flue water; S3 acres in cultivation, IS acres meadow; 200 choice srrle. vJ peaca and 430 pear ttves; s!ho cher ries, plums and grape vines; 20 acres Bus forest Umber.- - If JC3 Zi t:t cc3 Trill jzvtdt aisT I:l r.? Lzr.7j::t v.iit j;i v:ii!, t-J ti iz-l I Lit it. VI UJ its r - - !... ' 1 llvJ k , tv - " ' - about , is an ac year - t Parts cf Cabarm Coiatfa. 7 City Property fl-Rwim rinttev. ' An TJriwfli finaaltw street, lot 70x 200 feet. - - 8-fioom House with moden un ; provements and a good large barn; lot' 09x240 feet , ' J s 6-Boom Cottage and stable on South . Union street. . ; - '-t f ; 8-Boom Dwellins; on Georgia . av ' ' anue, lot 70x200,. vith modem im provements. -, j1 ' i 6-Room Cottage on West Depot - 6-Room' "Cottage' on South Unioi . street, lot,124x350 feet. , ' ; 5-fioom Cottage rith modern In; provements on West Corbin, lot' 80x200. 4-Eoom Cottage on East Corbin, lot . 60x350 feet, - - , j , - 5-room cottage, one-half acre lot on Jones street, In Wadsworth Addulo' . 2 four-room oottagos at Browns mill on easy terms. i '3 nice building lots on East Depot ' 6 niea : building Ma - an. North , Church. . tl, l building lot on South Union eon- -venient to business part of town. ' C acres of land at CHmob Hill . -' 1 store house at Lock lulls. . 6-room cottage on McQiQ street; 2-story house on Ann street, lot 6Dxl50 feet : . A brick store house for rent: op posite Brown Bros, stable food stand for business. : , . Wanted to rent a six-room eott;, furnished, ia a desirable eommunity. rv' to ges into Vat biocwuead , sorii,a J 4 around a buy stack to f 1 oa. .... ) v
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Aug. 21, 1911, edition 1
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