Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 4, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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. a r j vt AIIOWCHBIV -',in ntu a, ke k4 t tae .--a. m. ' ' Cards TMitl, Reattlat .- - . -1 and alBtiir article ar dears: at m ret a (nti cea U - I.ut?Vl as iecond Mas maJI aaatte W-. April 14, ltl. at IM HUoflM at Cuo- e'i. N. C, ta act Maro 1 ate eery y aa) IWM- will rvraai M . lie . LN .81 .Month Twlv aloatk CT . j vt - cVu 1 1 Oil Itft II . Ill t ' . ! 1 1 tr ! Wea 1 tbo' Democrat! Hons of jtl Champ. Clark announced that a eav- inf-of $132,000 would U effected by tho application of economical buai nebs' anethods in th running of the ' 1 n-JY.' xn Jiepuuuean acoueu at ,ti,idev "Tlrsy said it couldn't be jinn . . Rnt am. tha dav nf aslinnrn. r.:..- TCt-lJ .. . , v. atgat - IMUl K1U 7 v uv MftBltUe pj)roprifttvon, 1 an- HVUPN Mll IWVWU V- aa. vaa '.srfl80Q0;.haviiig been saved, the ti aaionnt was $228,000. '.'We do not '' tutlunra that xrinnlod tha TTntia by abolishing a place in the House 4irgamiaemr which had been bold for ' rears by a 16 year old girl who never ' cam to the eapitol," declared Con- Jyh gresaman A. Mitchell Palmer, of ri i : : k r 47 vuwejri.vaiua, m ojlibi ii ia im wmt ds by which the $228,000 was saved. We. do not believe we erippled the "operations of the House by abolish- o-ing the positions of a couple of tele- graph operators who had not put their hands to an instrument in years. We ,r.do hot believe we crippled this House ".- by abolishing about 20 policemen who n aever could be found around the eap 1 'Itol or by abolishing places supposed to be held by men in this building and ' carried on the payrolls, drawing $900 'tft $1,000 a year, who were working at ..(inUhe 'same time in real estate offices i. n in the city of Washington. We have simply made the operation, of this House honest." I ;fjariy three-fourths of Mr. Taft's Cefcmof office ha passed into history Ha has had sufficient time to have madV progress on' lines along which he promised to proceed when he was a candidal - f or the high . office . he hofds. . He made his campaign on a tariff revision downward issue, and oday the country is in the erip of a tariff tax than ever before in its his tory, in spite of the fact that the president has had two separate and distinct "opportunities to keep bis word.- In, bis three years of office President Taft can be credited with Tiff-, ; 4 having kept Ballinger in office until the country- was nauseated; to have almost succeeded in his attempt to gtV6TAlaska away" to- the Guggen beims, and with having quietly co operated with the food dopers in their campwn to drive : Dr. Harvey W. Wiley out of public life. To this flhdefenaivle" record should be add ed the President .'a action in framine rajected 'peace ireaties witbr two na- ti.Vtl homfwe are hot in thai ligntest danger pi ever going to noiselike a split pi the natdoaal & publicas party, - ' ' . , -, 9n thinabouTLaFollette, be has pleoty f hair to- tear. flit Is. getting' to be a swift age anil a apeedy country. v We even get uffquiinoxial storm several weeks in advaiic Iwwadayft " ' . ; ; ? V? V"-r, "j 1 Tatt may veto' nforma, but r i shouldn't all them nostrums. . Oabba'sa It going,p, say the'inaiv : ket puge. Cabbngei just can't stay way from corn beef it seems.-;' thinks an adjournment of con gress n event of national rejoicing. But ver mind, they will 'COme - bar ' Docember and put you in a Hold i bit On you. ''. 'H Mi TLIk'y members of eongress decline to'I f 'syone how old they are, and ' mo j i an they" number of secretive statu i woull'not, for anyconsid- er&'aou I 1 just bow they got there. " .......... T ''"Psiion is, will "Uncle Jo 7 , C i nd aonrned toot " . I ' a pull'"'; r ny be t v !it does it avail us ' U c;.f:c:t .t':? c:;:rir-iT &X..X Crti y r: JL. I tab art Coaaty.' CLarMte OttMrrar. Saator T. U. . SinMoai,' wboa uiatrful adOree at Matthert Thoraday coaiioMd motk favor able comment frota tho who beard it, spent yesterday ia Charlotte with Inea4a. Ta Seaater at enjoying spleadid health and locks the part of oac who ia ready foe almost any aort of a eaapaiga. rl is alert u aia ta,' quick aad tactful ia his eoaversatioai with fnsnds ! and ae qBaiataneco and sayo that he acver felt better ia aw bfc Tbat bo eoo fideal of tha result of too approach ing senatorial contest ia certain, And what M nor significant too eoanten- of Mr. - A. i IX" Watta, . batter kaowa tt the state as "Oa" Watta, really lights ap with interest and ap preciatioa of the bnes of battle when the contest ta mentioned. . Aluongn Senator Simmons spent bat on day ia Charlotte and on day ia the coun ty, be was able to got his cohorts into splendid action for nothing was beard of yesterday oa uc sheets and in the office bat talk of fight Senator Simmons got into commatuoaoon with sores of the-leading farmers of the county, as well as many of the most influential citixens of the city,' and -at; s if the eonteacl materialises as it hasKapt. Cramp, who was one of the stayted, it is very likely there will be "no chance" ia Washington next year. ' - ' - ' Senator Simmons has- bat three months in which to move around throughout the stat but ho hope in this tunc to visit as many of the coun ties as possible. He will bo compell ed to return to Washington when eongress assembles oa account of the' many important matters or great pun lie ooneern that will come up for con sideration. Being out of the state and so busy with the work that will devolve upon him as a member of important committees, he will have little time for an active pursuit of bis campaign. It will be left in the hands of his friends. Senator Simmons en joyed his stay in Charlotte greatly. Singing Policemen. Statesville Landmark. The Lexington aldermen were elect ed on a platform that promised the abolition of blind tigers in the mu nicipality, but the chief difficulty found in the way of carrying out tbat promise has been to secure policemen who could deliver the goods. Two or three changes have been made in the police force. Last week two new men were elected and in enumerating their qualifications the fact is made prom inent that one of them is a member of the choir of the First Methodist church and the other, is a member of the choir of the Firet Baptist church. As their proficiency in song is made prominent, it is supposed these police men will charm the blind tiger with a concord of sweet sounds and there by the beasts will become easy prey; that -when the lair of the tiger is found the officers, instead of making a raid by force and arms, will line up and sing a song, whereupon the tiger will voluntarily come out and deliver himself up. ' If this plan suc ceeds in Lexington Other municipali ties where the sightless beast t give trouble will, of eoaree, want to adopt it, and in case there should b any difficulty in securing singing police men, The Landmark makes haste, to say that Alexander county can fun ish abundant material. Alexander is veritable land of song and practically every man in the county can I 'sing by note." ' ' ' - V.' ' 1 ; A Great Advantag to Working Men. J. A. Maple, 125 6. 7th St., Steob- enville, 0, says: "For years 1 suf fered from weak kidneys and lad a severe bladder , trouble; I learned of Foley's Kidney Pills and thciri won derful cures, so I began taking them and trto enough X bad as good results any I heard about" My backaches left me and to one of my business, car pressman, that alone is a great ad vantage. Uy kidneys acted free and narmak and that javed m a lot of misery. It u now a pieuure to work, where it used to be a misery. Foley's Kidney Pills have eured me and have highest praise."- For sal by M. L. Marsh, druggist. Meeting of Board of Missions. London. Out.. Sept. 4. Many, well . . . - i known churchmen and missionary, workers were present today when the General Board of -Missions' of - the Church of England in Canada began its annual convention. The meeting: oi the board is preliminary to toe, convention of the General Synod. which will begin its sessions hire Wednesday. , ? Oommoji Colds Must Be Takes Setf , . ously For unless' eured they sap the vit ality and lower the vital resistance to more serious in infection. Protect your children and . yourself by the prompt use of Foley's Hbney and Tar Compound and note (he quick and de cisive results. , For . eonghs, colds, whooping, bronchitis and affections of the throat, chest and lungs it is an ever ready, and valuable remedy. For sale by 1L L. iMarsb, druggist .. - rolcy'g Coney and Taj Coir: -al f :'I1 retainj its high t1'mo f the best housenold remedy f c aa 1 "',:. and colds, cither for cLl' , t a or - - ." TnronTis; Prfvents S'Tions ii'IllO S Cm J. Ts c ' i y. ") t FuV y's J.-on-y ail lr Cm- . a.. '., r ! I-' ' '' ' . For e.-I ty I - , - A TZ.ZZZ3 EOCCTTi - VUi. Lcsida Ester Aaotltr Tara Per- the Mendacity lTaliL--Cha:Lani Becord. ' . Setarl "old-timers" wor sitting oa th ut side of tb coarthooM the other eveuing discussing odd things, soak stories aad.'otaer euriusiuea. ho Squire' R. U. Burns told about aa old farmer' of Hickory Mountain township -who one ownod a lot of bog, lie said that th old farmer became deaf, but before getting that way ho used to go to the pasture, in which twas a lot of dead trees, and blow a bora aad at the same time rap oa a dead tree to attract the atten tion of the hog. When bo became real deaf the hog bad learned the rattle on the tree and would come to be fed. But the old man died. A day or two after his death a gentlo maa passed the place and saw th hogs running from tree to tree, like something crazy. He asked the cause of the bogs wild doing in tb grov. He was told the story of the old man and his stick, but since he bad died the woodpeckers had taken charge of the dead trees and too bogs thought it was the. old man boating on the trees. -,.-r 1 -':.'' Then Mr. J. C Boon' chicken and snake story came op for discussion. "Now, IH tell yoa something that happened ia Biehmond once." said party. "Directly after the war I was a -drummer for a Biehmond grain house. . I owned a rooster, a hen and ten young ehiekensv I was very fond of them. i They wer all th time around tho ' warehouse. The firm I worked for owned a very large safe. One evening the chickens walked into the safe aad went to roost and they were locked up in it That night the house- burned down. Three days af terward the safe was apened and the chickens were taken out stiff frozen. They were rolled about in the warm ashes and were finally thawed out Later on, when the chickens became half grown, I bad them killed and friend, and I never ate better chick ens.". Then the crowd began to disperse. one at a time,, until the captain was left alone. "I thought I could tell as big a lie as the rest of them." he muttered, and then he left YOU TAKE NO RISK. Our Reputation and Money la Back of Tbia Offer. ' We pay for all tho medicine used during the trial, if our remedy fails to completely relieve you of con stipation.1 We take all tho risk. You are not obligated to us in any way whatever, if you accept our offer. Could anything vo more fair for youT Is there any reason why yon should hesitate to put our claims to a prac tical test! The most scientific, common-sense treatment is BexaQ Orderlies, which are eaten like candy. They are very pronounced, gentle and pleasant in ac tion, and particularly agrrcable in ev ery way. They do not cause diar rhoea, nausea, flatulence, griping or any inconvenience whatever. ttexaU Orderlies are particularly good for children, aged and delicate persons. . Wo urge you to try Rexall Orderlies at our risk. Three sizes, 10c, 5c and 50,i Remember, you can get Rexall Remedies in this community only at our store Tho Rexall Store. . Gibson Drug6tora .. f Bagrvral Wedding InrttatioM and Announcement. W bop oar friends will not for get that wo furnish tha most ele gant marriage ' invitations and an nouncements that can b obtained. W hav a book showing a beautiful En of samples of th very latest styles, which will b tent to anyon oa rcqnett AH ordn arc- considered tnctly-ceandaatial. tf. Tha abigti Valley ; Railroad lias under construction three stations of terra cotta. When the buildings are finished the terra cotta docs not show, lit is ia the form of hollow blocks wbkhtaro covered by plaster on the inside aa&atueeo on the outside. They have undergone sever fire tests and are absolutely fireproof. In addition, tho- "-dead-air" spaces make the blocks non-eondactors of beat, so that the stations arc wanner in winter and eooler in summer than if they were of frame 'm bti&rt':?:'!':T:e&:' tlOO BEWASS flOO. J i na raadara at thi. please te learn that there is at tout on reme diaaaaa that olnce ha been abl ta cur la all Its etac. and that I CaUrrh. Hall's Catarrh Cur I th onlr poaltW cur bow known to th medical fraternity. . Catarrh helna a constitutional dlaeaae.requlrea eon tltntlonal treatment. Hall' Catarrh Cur I taken internally, aetina di rectly upon th blood and mucous ur fac of th system, thereby destroying th foundation of th disease, and iv Ina th patient strena-th bv huil.lmr up the constitution and aoalstina- na ture In dolus It work. Th proprie tor hay so much faith In It curative power that they offer On Hundred Dollars for any case that It fall to cure. Send for Its tut of testimonials. Aduree: -F. J. CHJUIEr V Co Tole. do, Ohio. . ' . .. .. . - : ; ' Sold by drufflsts, Ko, '' " : ; . Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. . j , : John J. Frisbie, th Curtis aviator, was killed at Norton, Kan., Friday by fall at the Norton county fair. Friubie met with an accident yester day and went into the air ajrain to ? y only when driven into It by taunts j-ora. -FiUbie till i bout ore hi. '...1 f- S i i V,e ( ;n f 1,'s . Line tJ.l is .n l.'.-n, em. 1 ' -September 4. 1 T' 1 of Lustr, fror. d Eliiaheth, (Led. iorn ia . 1755 Liil of Aaadiana from Kova Sxi.a announced. ' . ' . lSO-oh a. Bome, famous Sootch - writer, died. Bora September 21 1722. . 1S37 An xtra session of th United State Congress convened to devke measures to relieve the ' " Snaccial ' 'ombarraasmenta of 'the country.- ' ." v 1850 C'LWg first iighted with gas. 1S53 Boiler axploaioa oa the Hudson . - ; Kivtr- steamboat " Beindeer caused th loss of many live, 1863 General Le crossed th Poto - mac and invated liaryland, 1870-Freack Republic declared and " flight of tho Smpreca Eugenie. 1886V-Tbo Apache under Chief Go - ronimo surrendered to General Kile at Skeleton Canon, Arix- - -.t ona, . a . r . "., . 1864 Twelve, thousand tailors went on strike ia New. York city in i iiiproteat against th task-work ;V i - system... v.. ?, . .. 1901 Tho Methodist Ecumenical eon fercne opened in Londoiw , ! I .- Legialatur Cal ra,:i-;vvJ Charlotte Observer. , . Of . interest ,to th Charlotte ' citi xens who have dealing with the reg ister of deed and th clerk of court, is th announcement of a reduction in the registration foes for th record ing of documents in the county court house. ., Th fees which the county of ficials receive in connection -with the proper recording or .mortgagee, deeds, etc, is fixed by the legislature, of the state, and by an act of that body. contained ia th two volumes of the acta of 1911, and under th head of "Public, and Private Laws," the re duced price, for this work are set forth. The legislature now says that the fee for. the proper recording of deads of land transfers and mortga ge hav. been placed at 75 cents and 90 cents respectively. The cost of registering a deed of land transfer is exclusive of the small fee which comes to the clerk of court. Hither to, the register of deeds has been en riched to the extent of 90 cents on deeds of land transfers and $L15 for mortgages. ;. The reduction upon the receipts of the register of deeds will undoubtedly amount to a considerable amount during the course of a year, as there are many papers of the above-mentioned typo recorded in his onW-::.-'.j!v '; Th Slocum'i Oaptaia TrMd. Cant. "William ' Vaa-flichamk: 72 years old, who was commander of the excursion steamer -General eiocum when it burned in Hell Gate June 15 1904, with 4 loss of a thousand lives, mostly women and children, was pa roled by the United States govern ment Saturday. ... Following the catastrophe; tho cap tain of the SloCum was mad a fed eral prisoner1 on a charge of neglect ing amy ana lauing to provide ef fective fire orotectinn and lifa nnaaan. vera on the steamer. Later he was found gudty in New York and sen tenced to ten ''years ''imprisonment. Ho had served two and a half years. , Cured by f 1 , end r.Tcst VI. 4 i f f t -Yield Factory Mgf. Aa ' Tea. Co. Sajm ? . 1hnbn raffsr very sauck froB kuxema la my head wu.inf Itchina; of U - ior Mveral yean 1 was eliea skd a) M all at auratchlni i r head, and was pre 'Ml from tod rfcit'lnjr four boi I 1 Ol lalLi 1, 1 (re poon. torit mt r ' nomrn I am eotitlnn'-T to n it so a t fat MrtBtroublisi...idnoni my system,' - (SbUMdl R. H. SHACaXEFOBIk Saavill, VaMarebllk Itlt, MY Staadutg Car. . "' i - Hun TheMIltaatedkl DesrBlr-In J ymiin k I.AM. . Kr refund iiie mnn Iff see Is entire.. . In years In any fe-KUe now, s 4 Si eured. V.iuu itStaaalJ w.Ta,jiiirtf,mi DaavUla,Va, MsstI wyni'r l yoa w. i cur r4 i, o I- o it s.l 1 b. ( o'.al h ' ' i if nT ' s wu i Eviut rorUi-.AV,' l"'m Kedloin Co . t Torm of Ccaoma, e.H. CJ.'iai' i i.Vs. I f - J - v. i j (MntATIVIIn ,irTM"i TZI3 U U7 C...D 1 . .... .V. V . rl' . i . jr. - - Rear Adu..r.l t vreia Y. Ke, L oaa the last of tl tivj war f ..'.'. . to rstira frc.nj ax'.iv srrio ia t' . United S'.ate Nvy u ii t icn of i;i.:'y, OUio, fpin.lr 4 iblS... II eoti-red the army at a vat in th first part of loi, ai..i . though but. aixteed years. of ape i th tim be took -part ia tb aoiga t ' Atlanta, the whole of SharuiaaV march to the sea, the storming t Fort McAlliater and numerous othi engagementa.' A year after bis hon orable discharge- from th army he was appointed to th United-State Naval Academy, from which he was graduated ia 1870. In the years that followed he served in every part of the world, bia service 'ranging from junior officer on the Arctic steamer Alb-rt to executive officer on Dewey's flagship Olympia in the battle of Ma nila Bay. For gallant conduct in that battl Admiral Rees was voted a med al by eongress. i After a sea record of nearly twenty-eight years Admir al Beesa was placed on th retired list a year ago on- account , of .bis f -; ; - ' . ; :. j ;- -v -r.it Eansa Alfalfa a Wiiinar. f '-' With tho" threshing' of the' alfalfa crop of this year, wonderful prof Its are being reported. D. & Lash elle, on a farm near Sal in a, Kan real-, ised $90 an acre from an alfalfa field, from which be cut four crops of lay. Part "of the Sold, he .saved for seed. Th seed averaged nine bnshls to the aero, which wail sold for $7 a bushel. Tho same land also yielded two hay crops. L IX. E.- Baker, on k farm near Bachelor-Oeek, baa thirty acres of alfalfa which netted 2,000. . j And when" they do they hurt. HUNT'S UGHTNTJTa OIL It tb on Instantaaona ralisf and cut for sll wounds, bruises, sores, cuU,'ipralni aad abrasiona of tb ikln.. "H forms an artificial akin corcring, ' oxolndai th air instantly, atop pain at one. There ar many oil, but soar Uli HUNT'S. The action is different, aad tb affect aawalL ' - , BUST'S . J OIL LIGHTNING Alway bar it tn th 'ous. ; Take It with yon whan yon travel you Barer can tell when HUNT'S LIGIHTKirv3 OIL may b most needed. 29 can'i and M cent bottle. '-'- Vi ..... 5 - . . - I 5 FOR SALE BT CHESOIT BKtTa ' -BTOEB, Concord, H. a ' - Mfgd. by a! B. Bicbards Medidns ;. . Company, : Shermaa, - Taxaa, . v . 'A WELUOME CHANCE TO . . -v v ' THOSS WHO S0TTEBL. Coming to Concord, North Oaxolina on on Wednesday, September 6th, to stay at Hotel 6t. Qoud. i ; Drl Francis S. Packard, Ocniolatlon and Examination Confl '- r dsnttaL Invited and FEES. . , if f " j 1 0ne Day Caly. , : iia. i 1- 1 I To sac all of bis reirular Patients and sucb new Cases, as may wish to- consult him. Dr.Packarfl mi fovea ate an1rnvt tofl a among the profession and the public of North CaroCna, where for more than 23 years has devoted Lis n. r t'" to the I uiy, Traetment and Cur of l: ro;o Lueates. The Doctor has had tra f .JJ ace in his cbosaa wrk,tliat cf c ctiiwoie ei..vra, r.!e4omeBi alt ttti. Ihe I ienr he has re 1 to 1 - i -r lu-y bad g'et i t , - I...... .1 C.;r.i nr:..u. . 'i 1 t.. 1 lotwac'a ) lie is a a.n ', ,- flpntocrntic f Mitleman to fnl, of 1 , h schol .' .-'.y st.dlnmcnts, and c -tu.:cl per. SOnalilv. Corl l.t vifh a in, j .i. eat, in ail who seek his advice, i a doe not t till' ert for 1 r t nii'fsi be ca foreste a Cur of t.ie ( The mont eommen .Ll foa? ira r f ' i wnW. nd("'t '!tf-s(i'itot'"f Tsii.k I e. - Lie l t Of 1. .9 c 1. f so j e 1 r i i'ii , .n V- ... 1 1 a li.x.U of ven t..e vprv riv. At n t..n do tine c!. a-rl,n t t-. mote t "i t7.0 a ts"- x or ',.. t j : , a V- s t vM 1 rwn r- It H.ei k it t 1 i r r.ose I m I - i r t i 1 ! I '-e a l "A i r . -, f " V J L j I T - H: 1 r:: . .. - -A r ...... 4 .. 'Tr-"-2 " - -.-, - - ' - 1 r ' ; v - - . a-i--f .-- ; 1 t!J-f. 'J- 1 v- ; ..r:.Fricx3. AI ' Cry era i . i'.-VcEacT-::;st:t3 each shoe. . i ! ... ...-.'... 1 .. i Tha thine- t j car iDovi J V , t co--namly,wg -' 'f I Ir'!"Vi, "'u ia do- i ' iyi fc:ic prico-. A . ( -: "'to' Bad AC' ahoa" namary- Mr ' - LchdinjjCIbtlixcrs and !Gcnic '-... ' 1. v.. .... 1 - Concord Korlli Carolina DoiYotf Want to In City or - County r If so," No Doubt. I :r Have Jiist What You Want:! r : s I Offer fcr Ss! tie UUvsizz- RtiJ: Eztiij h fct (7 cf . - Ccsccrtz J la tie Dccl Ptrti cf CtlaTU'Ccnlr. "r w Farming property t 70 acre 3 mile cast of Concord, lies well, with rod day ubsoiL : ' ; 88 acre 6 nrile aatrly of Con cord with building and 50 aero tin br. j , 136 acres o miles eantcrly of Con- ocrdlwo atory dwelling, oat buildings. 500 young bearing nursery fruit trees, oo acres timber $1Q.C0 per aero. . . 1 , f -1 209 acre. 2 mile ' . northeast . of Concord. , , . ' . v 200 acre well Improved land in No. 7 township, 4 " " . . 200 aera well improved land In Ko. 8 township. ,..... 131 acre in No. 11 township, tiro mile south of Concord. 8 1-d acre ia No. dowi'' 'p i mile south west of Eann? "'"'i en tro pulllo roads, lars e-.x " I " ty of fruit, A f.u.t c j 1 i c-lj failed onos on this i' i i l 23 y :-, Laos we J and 1 rsry . . ,s..i. 2C0 acre ou C '.' r-al 9 r":s weft of Coacorl ,.C ;; c tl vsry best of f-..; Li C ' -tzm o-i.'-7. WiUeuttai i; ' r. 83 aci s 1 1 "3 1 t tf CcrsTl H0t7t " ie:.:'acf C - onT'iC 'H re ' "J i. , 1 i 1 12 s 'a. 17 1 1 1 "i t- t t! C 1 I".'T , Vnry ror . " s ! t. . . n ; 5 r ' . . : .. . r ; f " 1 ? -it' : . . 1 -k ' 1 1 ft i t3 iLs t 1 cf wcv:j l fLcut h ui t. r vsa i -ia y - oi; i' Tvici t .1 ' " ' ' ' v vow if. ".-' vK.'i ' '-.it '. . ' ; ..v. .... 1 i Bi v.- ...1 .. -' f3-Room ' Cottage 1 on 'North 4Bprlnf itreet, lot 70x200 feet. '' - 8-Room House with . moder.i' iok provemsnt and a good large Ural lot 99x240 feet ' 6-Boom Cottage'and ttabl oa South Union street. " - i-- ' SnEoom Dwelling oa C ar enue, lot 70x230,' with. mcljaa im provement. i - t ,ht ' 8-Eoom 1 CotUg : on TTeit Depot street. . " ' -'-, 5- Koom Cotta? ' on outh TJnioa street, lot 121x330 feetv - - 6-Hoom : Cottage 1 riii psoJjb in', provement "on West CoiLLi, lot . J. , . ,Wt i-V.oom Cottage on East Ccillo, let CCxCCO feet.'' '4 . . C-rocn cott? z one-LU t"e I t oa Jom. ';;$, Li li A' .r. on eacy t.'-, 3 four-roc. lec'.t-ttr jr. Ill 3 1 ! ;I "jcI T . S. 5 t !": z 1 ' I 11 !i(r .r 10 v 11' ' . . " . a. t It J . ....... j . . . ) Cl . : t .-tj , 1 1 -1 1 ) r 1 1 . 11 C ..1 : i? Ml Estate? : t sUe and cl.p-.t. out an Luitr l l.a I a La C. 1 f J.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1911, edition 1
2
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