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& i MIL 3 CaILY TRIEUXF J. B. BurMUX, E4MM u4 ITIiCUITMX aUTES, Oae Tsar ' S KomM i -Jure Una la. . . i , KM .4 0 Mosia ,'jrrai an:.i?nrmaaam aaTertlstns rstes can he ha at the 1 CarosVhaas Resolatioaa e4 e pset an. atnUar article are eharcee t j l hiu Bar Uaa ease la w ft - - - - - - 1. II ajiatte. ' -. iCe. andar the act at March I Jit W the atty ! ay aaJI tUWha- t anar nm m uv.. .... Will llBl . . One Month .- Mentha J . , , Twelve Moatha I" JOB M OALKSBT, CUT lMWaa. . ', Oonoord, V. C, September 11. 1911. The Textile Manufacturers' Jour nal of Charlotte, has an article in ' the last issue under the heading, ' ' Has the Tide Turned t" which takes a moat cheJrful and optimistic view ' of the condition of the cotton goods trade. For several years this trade has been in a most depressed condi tion, resulting in the failure of many mills, and the closing down tempor arily of a large proportion of them In towns like Concord, in which the manufacture of cotton is the one great industry, the depression has been keenly felt in every line of bus iness. In the article referred to the Journal says: "There has been nothing in the mar ket for dry goods to warrant the buy er in changing his methods of opera tion, but there are not a few careful judges of the situation who predict that eventually with a continuance of restricted operations, as well as re stricted production, the buyer will awake to the fact that he is in need of goods which he cannot get as he wants them and that the pendulum will swine just as far the other side as it has swung in the direction of conservatism. "It would seem, however, that there is more or less basis for the belief in improvement as an actual necessi ty. It is bard to conceive that mills would start up and produce stocks for which there is not a demand. Ex perience enough has been obtained in this direction to argue against any such policy. Therefore, it is not an unwarranted assumption that those manufacturers who are startling their machinery have discounted the fu ture and if there are not actual or ders on their books there is sufficient assurance in their minds that the statistical position in the dry goods '., "trade will necessitate the ordering of the product which will be manufac tured." On the tenth day of May, 1902. the government filed a petition for an injunction, against the beef trust in the federal court at Chicago. On July 5thr1911, the packers, after having obtained forty-two delays and post ponements in the intervening nine years, again pleaded not guilty, and for the forty-third time their trial was postponed, this time until No vember 20th of this year. The status of the beef trust prosecution, there fore, is exactly where it was the day (he first papers were filed nearly a decade ago. The much-heralded "prosecution" of this gigantic trust a, prosecution which has been di rected by one Republican attorney general after another has amounted to nothing. Every man, woman and child in the country is convinced that the trust operates in violation of the law, both statute and moral, and yet nothing has been accomplished in the alleged campaign to stop these viola ting except the disbursement of thousands of dollars in fees for spe cial "trust basting" attorneys. i'PnsidenTaft has declined a chance to greatly cheapen the cost of clothing, wire, etc, and in so do ing baa defended what he said was indefensible, i Tt President's vetoes of the tariff bills will make it diffi cult for him to 1m renominated, and wiU practically insure his defeat if he is renominated.'' ,This is an ex tract fron?Jthe weekly market letter of the New York Consolidated Stock Exchange firm of Yf. W. Erwin 4 Co. It shows that the New York inter ests and Wall street have concluded that Taft cannot be re-elected and are preparing to throw, him pver. - JAA Invention Long Looked For. ' Stanly Enterprise K ""' '---: " I! Herbert Lane, of Laurinburg, has secured a patent on a mechanical belt shifter. The machine is worked by a spring governor, and shifts by ex pansion and contraction. There is no 0- rm that t will be a great sue- ec . 11 i mills cf various kinds have r - " ing f r this invention , for 3 .,. It will be of interest to the i v fr'-mJs of T. C. Graddiek. su- ' 1 rf the ESrd 2Iills, to , lit Lone has aligned one- THIS DATS ET HXSTOXT. September 1L 1611 Varshel Tarn, the It .Trench sore mender who eap. tared forty towns ia a single aaoath, tor at Bedaa. Killed ia battle at Selsbaaa, Jery 27, - 1671 . J 744 Sarah Beeha, only daughter of Benjanua f raaklia, bora ia Philadelphia. Died there Oeto bar 5, 1808. 1777 The British wider Howe de feated . the Axaerieaas . under Washington at battle of the Braadywiae. 1789 Alexander Hamilton became Secretary of the United States treasury. 1814 Land and naval battle at Plattsburgh between the Americans and British. 1350 Jenny Lind made her Ameri can debut at Castle Garden, New York.eity. 1862 Governor Curtin, of Pennsyl vania ealled oat 50,000 militia to repel the invasion of Gener al Lee. 1864 General Sherman ordered all civilians to leave Atlanta. 1890 Rev. John S. Stahr inaugurat ed president of Franklin and Marshall College. -898 Disastrous hurricane in the West Indies and along the Florida coast. 1910 Eucharistie Congress in Mont real closed with a parade of 100,000 Catholics. THIS IS MY 59TH BIRTHDAY. September 1L Gen. Fred 0. Ainsworth. Major- General Fred C. Ainsworth, the adjutant-general of the United States Army, was born at Woodstock, Vt, September 11, 1852. He was eduer ted in the public schools of his native btate and afterward entered the medical department of the Uni versity of New York from which he was graduated in 1874. In the same year he was appointed as first lieuten ant and assistant snrgeon -f the Uuit ed States Army. He reached the grade of Colonel in 1897 and at the same time was made chief of the Rec ord and Pension Office. In 1904 he was appointed major-general and mil itary secretary of the army. He has been adjutant-general since 1907. General Ainsworth, while chief of the Kecord and Pension office, devised and introduced the index-record card sys tem, which made the full record of every soldier immediately available. It is estimated that he government makes a permanent saving of not less than a half million dollars a year by having adopted the system. Judge Clark's Theories. Fail-brother's Evervthin ukm Judge Clark's platform quite humor ously, xt says what is a fact that the iudtre is of another whnnl than that of the other three candidates. "He wants to be senator, the same as a SUreeon wants tn an in a dtciuu-t. ing room. Judge Clark has theories mai ne imnKs would work in govern mental wavs. He wanted frea ei Inl and went to Mexico and found it was a great success. He wants to elect federal iudtres. He wants tn ait postmasters. He wants to skin skunks by machinery, and it was said that ne was in iavor or woman suffrage. In fact Jndee Clark. whiU walking along the borderland of anarchy, so cialism, promoiuon, populism, grange, iree iraae ana some tew other things, had a little show all his .own nnA were Judge Clark he would give np a lorm ox eovernmAnt Antimitr nniiim any we have ever heard abant ami it might work and it might not In oiner words Judge Clark has ideas which he wants to set in mntinn. A a a senator he would have opportunity to try it on the nation. That is why he wants to be senator, we take it, and as an exolorer fc is tn ha mmiunU Scientific investigation and experi ment in any line is to be commended, and if the judge could get his show under canvass he might be a public benefactor." Bill Nye's Steer. Tfw fnnniaat ihinv thai Tti'll XT mv brother ever maiA." Ata Representative Frank Nye, of Minne- uut - was aooui a steer toat ran away from him. Bill and I were boys when our oarenta moved tn ih Waa We worked on father's farm. Bill got together enough money to buy a little steer, which wo intended to break to harness and work. 6everal aays alter we got the steer home he disappeared and we never saw him again. We event one entira ilav in iaa mountains hnntins for him. That night, and it was after midnight when we got nome, motner was in the road erring, thinking that wo were lost Wo had been lost and mm knnon tired and footsore. . ... ' Twentv-five vears laUr. when Rill was launehinir on hi. Mnnn career, I received a letter from him. TT - . a . ne was on nis way to jKaropa. He told me that he had been offered a trip around the world hr hi n. paper and thought ho would accept " Tor one nartianlar mmuumi T tMnV I will take it,' ha wrote, 'and that is to see li i can find that darned old steer.' " afVtfl tm'inATI it is apt to make other people tired! He misses the ljtl fwtt ha ta a wham of tho gate receipts. . bast; ah Norm. Pitcher Jff Pfeiler, of the Boetoa KattuuaK will am Lkeiy perform in the Southern LragM next evasoa. iUor of a teaebell war a.0 flying thick aad fart, hut the chances are that there will be nothing doing, "Nap" Lajoie has passed Jackson and ia erawxlinr T rWib for th Vat. ing honors ia the American Leegoe. rfc ; . i ...... ... jurmg.tne Atmeliel alvr in St. Lonia. President Httima mA flat. teaing offers to Harry Davis to man- - V. . mg vne wvvn next season. Thursday, Aug. 31 was the first day this season that not a major league game waa played. Bain put . the ki bosh on the entire schedule. As the Athletics will be playing at home while Detroit is hitting the road, DrosDeeta for the nennant look nmtt-w sweet to Connie Mack. Cetcber"Chief" Myers, of the Giants, has his old war elufe on the job this season. He stands third in the National League batting averages. Larry Cheney, the Louisville pitch er has joined tho Cuba, and will he given a chance to snow his puszlers against the eastern teauje. The Oxford Orphan Class. The Singing Class from the Oxford Orphanage ahs stsrt-d on its third tour. The demand for the splendid entertainment which these children give has grown so much that it has become necessary to have the tour of the state divided into three trips instead of two, as has been the case for some years past. This enables them to take two resting spells in stead of one which makes the work much easier on them. The first trip this year was confin ed to the north-eastern and upper Piedmont section of the state dur ing the pleasant weather of late spring. It proved to be a very suc cessful trip in every way. The second trip was made during the summer months through south eastern and lower section of the state, making special trips to be present at the Masonic picnics at North Wilkes boro, in June, Albemarle, in July, and Mooresville, in August. This trip was successful beyond the expec tations of the management, we are told, and that it has surpassed any trip ever made by the children : their entertainment roceiving most flatter ing compliments at every point visit ed. We are informed that the invita tions which come in, begging for a visit of the children are so numerous as to make it, at times, not a little embarrassing to the management to know how to accept all of them. This is so much the case that after every offort is made by the management to show their appreciation of these in vitations, some places have to be left out. This is a noble cause and worthv of the help of all good people, but we ieoi sure that all who attend these concerts will get value received for all they pay to hear them. Howa Thtat W. riff Ana TTtin. T1T 1 T. wara tor any case or Catarrh that can not hp rnrjMl h U. 1 n.t.Mh nH P. J. CHENEY ft CO, Toledo. O. J. Cheney for the last It years, and uenvvv mra perxeciiy- nonoraDie in all bualneia transactions, and financially " " carry out any ooiig-auons made it j ma iirm. WAT.nmn vmnnv a. uioimr Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 'a ...... v. u tm iuva 111 1I - J " o i j uuu .ua v.ww and mucous surfaces of the system. leaumoniais sent irea. race, 7 oc per Buiuv. ooia VT mil Lirug-g-iaia. Take Hall's Family Pills for Constl- Largest Vaudeville Theatre, New York. SeDt. 11. In the new Bushwick Theatre, which was open ed with a matinee performance today, Brooklyn lays claims to having the largest theatre in the country devoted exclusively to vaudeville. The new playhouse cost $250,000 and hn a seating capacity of 2,500. In its in terior furnishings and equipment it compares f avorablv with the finest of modern theatres. The home is to be identified with the Percy C. Wil liams circuit. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound 6 till retairu its hisrh olnce as the best household remedy for all eouzhs and colds, either for children or grown persons. Jrrevents serious results from a cold. Take only the genuine Foley's Honey ' and Tar Comopund, and refuse substitutes. For sale by If. L. Marsh, druggist. '. Wood's "Fall Seed Catalogue . Just issnedteHa Wait crops jroa can put in to make the quickest grazing, or hay, to help oat the ahort feed crops, Also tells about both - Vegetable add Farm Seeds ,! Ast cut be p Wed b the fall to SAlvantage and profit; - Etwt Fanner, Carkit Crtrwer tad Cardener should have , copy of tLis catalog, It is the best and most com-' Iplete fall seed catalog issued. V Mailed free.' Write for it T.v.wooD o cor:3. A Protest Aftiart aa TJaaeaaly . Thing. Monroe Enquirer. It ay he none of our affaia, hut w wij take a shot at a matter a leading eiusea of the eoonty hat ealled oar attenboa to, aad that is the attendant of while people at eolored eharehes. Our informant aays that freqweUy white -paople go ont to tho churches -where colored folks are holding their meetings, stay out ia the grove "seeing what they can see and hearing what they can hear" aad sometimes tho white spectators carry their dinner ont to the color ed churches and at dinner time go oat sunder the shade of the trees and take their noonday meal. . Ordinarily what folks do about going to ehoreh ia their own affair only, hut let s say to yoa white folks who hare been going oat to the eolored folks' churches, loitering around there just for tho fun you can get ont of it for yoa well know that yoa do sot go there to worshio that vou should do about that matter as you would have toe eolored people do by you, and yon tnow full ..II that n wnnM twit stand for it if Some eolored Sports on pleasure bent were to loiter around the grove, peer into the windows, VT ,l. ,,,, , "7 making lun of the worship, and at oinner tune opened up their dinner v... .r ... r baskets near the white folks church anil nartnnk nf thir mal Na. wnn .j . . , i r, . ., would not stand for that; therefore, ao not go to ine eoiorea peoniet, churches and take liberties the col ored people would not le allowed to take at the white peoples' thuiches. The Moral ' September Lippincott's.- "The persistency with which chil dren see in a fable some other moral than the one which it is intended that they shall see is often distressing." remarks a Philadelphia instructor of ine young. "1 bad recited to one littln hnv tho stnrv nf tha wnlf anil health and strength have also Improved in thl H i ?. , a.naisameraUo as my eyesight and 1 attribute this k the lamb, and had followed it up withl the use of Milam. . th Mn,lF, - I ... .Signed) W.t GRIOQS.- the remark " 'And now yoa see, Tommy, that the lamb would not have been eaten by the wolf if he had been good and sensible. ' " 'Yea, I understand,' said Tommy. 'If the lamb had been good and sen sible, we should have bad him to eat!'" Common Colds Must Be Taken Seri ously For unless cured 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 Honey and Tar Compound and note the quick and de cisive recults. For coughs, colds, whooping, bronchitis and affections of the throat, chest and lungs it ra an ever ready and valuable remedy. For sale by it. L, Marsh, rruggist. Foley's Kidnev Remedy lUantd) Is a great medicine of proven value lor Dotn acute and enromc Kidney and bladder ailments. It is especially recommended to elderly people for its wonderful tonic and rcnnstrniHv qualities, and the permanent relief ana comrort it gives them, i or sale Dy m. li. Marsh, druggist A lot of folks are so fastidiously honest that they won't steal as long as they can borrow. Wilkesboro Chronicle. Before Ton Beach the Limit. of physical endurance and while your condition is still curable, take Foley Judney nm. Their amck action and positive results will delight you. For backache, nervousness, rheumatism. and all kidney, bladder and urinary troubles. For sale by M. L. Marsh, druggist. Admire a woman anJ she will ad mire your good taste. Foley Kidney Pills Will reach your individual case if yoa have any form of kidney and bladder trouble or urinary irregular ities. For sale y iM. 1. Marsh, drug gist.', .-;v-yj--j;V- SAGE TEA lit Restore FaSed and Gray Half . to Natural Colors-Dandruff Quickly Frrioye34 'There Is nothhw new sW ti u.. Of ejslnc UM for raatnvlnv k anln. i the heir. Our treet-STsndraotherf kept m jvh, uxr ana glossy ny alnv a .Man m , tin. aair fell oet or took on a dull, faded or uraaea appearssce they made a brew et sage leaves sod applied tt to their hsir, wita.weaderrully beneficial effect ,'"--ur" w uuu l nave to remrt to eld-time, tlrmoina m-thiwta nt Mk..i - . w pwinvnu the herbsT and ntaktif the tea. This ia aqne oy esuirnl thnuisU better than we COOld do tt Onraalvaa. anJ k do is to call for thTreedy-ms Je arodnct. Wyeta'a fiage ao Sulphur Bair Rem edy, rontainiar .aaow. In ;K. strength vita the addUloa 'of sulphur. uiM.ucr uu-urae seaip remedy, ; . ' Tho ma nu fart mra ,ki. luthoslse druggists to sell ft under guar- V il .. mone WUI refuniled JL . " to do ect,y represented." " " v.lli VJ1L si bottle of Wyeth's gage . nd Sulphur -, u Bouce me airserence after a icw ui;i aae. This preparsUoa Is offered to the public at flft nt. a hti. 3 DAIKEjITIIEIIAin recommeaded and auld by all druggisU. cctorcd After Coins Clvcn Ur . by Specialists A wonderful cure by Mr. W. K. Griggs Secretary mm Treaaarer Westbreoaa Elevate Co. and formerly Cashier Bank o1 Danville, aayat "Aboat Ira rvart ago mr ayaatrM bona fall 10 amok aa oitaat that it bvcam urmir for M to consult a apaclalliL Hy trouble la imm n ininry to aoanu w &8ZZ?ZZ'Z , npolr. To progr i ol my tronblo wag ikn ' wua amr aav rauaf. tmtu tln.ll: v Bhvatalaa adviaad mm ntmt nnthtn fuf4h ' oould t too, Xaout t&u Ukm. a boat two yaar ' 2'J?SnT,JXi,ZS ZZZtiZ J 7,5Ld'to,V5" af er amatjp-aw Rot 1 oftra found H diffleitlt to raeovnU a ouintinees whoa I met Uwm. dUtincniahtni JrJ.. ,7. LJ0. .1 . I la Mar. IMS, a trioM idrM ma that It tbt . tArucUa-iaUarnosU ni enna milam wu ; ?n T- btwauio 11 wUl ponfr and onrloh th ! Mooa. iDoraaaa tlw now, and Mtld nptbam i taw tut tt win tak a loocuau aad Ui b Srovamant WUl fca alow, "Ididnotkallera ona ward of thta. iiwlm snted to tak MILAM bacauat I did aot think I could hart me. and there might ba a bare eoaai bUltythat h miffM help me. After ix week1 ase I began to aotioe a alight Improvement ti mj ucm. wmea aaa Deea alow out ateady aa wna ao setback. Now I can read newsoaoen wna orau lacta two dinar slanea, eaa diitingaish lam ob ro milee away, and have no difficult) i far as my eight Is concerned. In attend now. at tar as mv Ine to my duties as the executive officer of i eorpersuoa. , 1 tm ittll eareful not to tax my eyes enree tonably, because I realise that I am not eared bat hope, and am more and more encouraged aa time passes, to believe thai the continued use a MILAM will cure me. "I think it proper to state (hat my unaera DaarUle, Vs,, surcazs. M10. MILAM sJss U NOT aa EYI wil i curt) no d n awnae I except that arisins from impoyarished e fempura blood or depleted system. Ask Your Druggist i y- He would he a heartless father in deed, who did not slay baby's suffer ing as did Mr. E. VL Bogan of Enter prise, Miss. He says: ' 'My baby was troubled with break ing out, something . like seven-year ucn. wa used all ordinary remedies. hut nothing seemed to do any good until I tried HUNT'S CURE and in a few days all symptoms disappeared and now baby is enjoying the best of nealtn.". Price 50c per box. Manufactured and Guaranteed hy A. a. Bicnords Medicine Company, Sherman, Texas. :: SOLD BY GIBSON DRUG STORE, vQawaD, if. 0. Bread! Bread! Good Flour always means Good -Bread use x Porcelain Floor - and he convinced that yon bays the BEST at a Low Price. , : Dove-Bost Co. ' 'Phones 21 and 4ZL: ' N'sLinlaaeats) the bast remedy lor Khoana. .. tiara, Soktios, Lame Back, . Btlfl Joinu and Mnsdes, ' Sore Throat, GoMa, Strains, Sprains, Cuts, B raises, . Oolio, Cram pa, HenTslgta, .. Toothache, and all Nerve, Bone and Muscle Aohea- n and Pains. Thegtonloe 9 has Nosh's Ark on every ' package and kxks like this cut, Lut has B Li) band on foxt of paeksge and - Nr- h-s Lmlatasrt" always : lu-l.ID ink. Beware of . Lrltat'ons. Lsrys bottle. ' 25 cents, and sold by all dealers In medicine . Ousranteed of inorey re funded by Nosh r.cn-edy 'In.. Ida, Rtohmonri. Vs . cry., SsriivtaS k.,-"' his a very serious matter to ask tor one medicine and have the wrong one given you. For this reason we targe yoa in buying- to ei be careful to get the genuine , ' i" M sm esMal The repuutlon of tWs o!J, rc!! P Me medicine, for constipation, tn. digestion and liver troubla, ia firm- ly established. It does not imitate. her med inei. It ia better than others, or it woiilj not be the fa vite Lvcr r-vder, with a larger I It' 3 si t :rs combined. M.V I , t i i aa ET, CO mmttmwt 2 . i...J- J yr. : Stp:J n : . - No guaa work about theca nc-sr Regal prices. The pries is ctpski f right oa the shoe at tho factory. And it isn't stamped ca until chartered . public accountants have figured the ccct . cf manufacture and of marketing and cdied . the Flva Per Cent Commission. " These accountants pay no attention to the cJd-Cashioned Bupcrstition of "even money" ' prices. , au iney care ... S . m curate, ciosfttung . , The cUef thing that Rcdesihsrs care about b to put :just as .couch, Value just as much Style and Comfort and TWeaiv-as they can squeeze into, each shoe. f " f The thing swat care aboat la . shoos namely, big - value h a : fitting price '" 'you're sate ' to Bad la Regals. - 335 $58S REGAL F02 -. n ,. - i- . .-.!.: e -x: t '.;.;" ''. '-V ' '' '; 5 'V'.,'" "'"'t Leading Clothiers and Gents. Furnishers. ; " -". -. . 11. Concord. North Carolinas Do You Want to Buy fleal Estate? In City or. County? If soi No Doubt I Have Just What You Want . LOffcr for Sale the FoUowiag Ra Eitate in tbeGtj of Concord and in the Best Parts of CaoaiTcs Cocsty. Farming Property - . 70 acres 3 miles east of Conoord, ue well wltn rod clay snbsoU. , 88 acres 6 miles easterly of Con- eora witn Duuungs,and oO svorea tim- oer. 1 f --i h 136 acres 5 miles eanterly of Con ecrd,two story dwelling, ont buildings, 500 ioumt Deerinr norserr frnit treea. 00 acres umber f 10.00 per aera. : 200 'acres 2 miles northeast of toneord. 1 ' 200 acres well improved land la No. 1 townSnip.. - v. - . , 200 sens well imtmrrsd land in Ko. 5: wwnsmp. v 131 acres in Ko. 11 townehin. tem mues soniB ox ineord. . , 8 1-4 acres in No. 4 iownshin iVA miles south west of Eannaoolia on two public roads, large orchard with plen ty or xruit.- a znut crop bas only rsued ones oa this plaos in 20 years. Lies well and is very desirable. . 200 acres on Charlotte road & mOas wef t of Concord. On. of the Terr best of farms in Cabarros sonnty. Will ent to snit purehaser. . 86 acres 1 mile east ;of Conoord. 110 acres 7 miles north af Coneord. on Bis1 Cold Water creek. 12200. half cast, balance In 12 months. ' 77 acres one mils cut of Concord on sew '. Salisbury road. In h'h lata of eultivatinn t fi ror:m utbt- 2 double barns, double tr'j, 2 w 1 a a nm i . . one waier; no acres in cu..iTa,aon, i ) acres meadow; 00 ehoioe "!, i.i peaea and 409 pear tn.es; ;.-o !.-r-ries, pkraia and gmpe vines; 13 acres fine forest timber. , If yea tb est t wlit yea : v.l:i y:a v.iit, t:i - .... '' est Ti-iCX . -ca lis Lb - ; about is an ac m price. 'A doe. UEN City Property , 6VBoom ; CotUgs on North Spring street, lot 70x200 feat. . 8-Boom House with mod era " ibb proTsmants and a good large, bant lot 89x240 feet,,., , f bVBoom Cottage and stable on Soots. Union street, t ,c . S-Boom Dwaninsr Alt , flaoeala mm anue; -lot 70x200, vilh modem inv proTsnuntsL C-Eoom i .Cottan oa . Wit ,ni . street. '. . Z 6-Boom , Cbttera . (Uti. rr.t.. .. ..... - VJUV. street, lot 124x350 feet. - 6-Koom Cottem -ritk mM i- proToments on VTmmk itk:. 80x200.- h . ,r; 4-Room Cottas nn Tul nM 60x350 f est. . . ,T , , 5-rOOm eottaM. nna.1,.1 1i ' Jones street, in Wadsworth AdditL . on easy terms.- . w - S fonr-room eottages at IWwns miU 8 nice building lots au East ppot 5 niesr . huildino1 Mr u VwV Choreh. r . u ...... .. - 1 buildinr lot oa fionth n&ioa Tsnlent to business part of town.' acres of land si COmobi 1L3. 1 store house at LoU ILa. l - . .. . . . .... , .,. . . ft-room eottSM nn TITr1'ft atra.t 1 ' lot 60x150 feet , 2-etorr house on Ann ; atMai. Lie CDxlSO feet ' - . A brick store house fof tent stv p-' I own Eros, stable a good . ta"l f r .tualaees. ' ' ' ' ."ir'l to rent s six-rooit Bc'gs, fornwed, i a desiratls eoir.-Ity. rloTS, I:t ns Lr;;r z: to trJLl I Izit it. ' ' l 1 ") .... "... .:. Most men dislike to t!av nokt with 1 i ...'.tore-it to Urn complimentary. a had loeei" also with a good winner. VT i A e'OTte, j m . e '
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1911, edition 1
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