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The Trey AWwlnlVwIwWtU Mrtfe FrasWca) by k LOUIS JOStPH YANC ' r f 7ti Askss Hm."Tl. Bmm Baa Th Bkmi ' am CHAPTER XXIV. Tha Tim ' Night. Not ill pleased to be left to his owa OerkcM (who proposed character Differ would never hare approved had he to Bach as euapected them) Alan one the leas deferred action until after midnight And espionage was all he feared ears and except always, of course, fail ure to And ale Rose. It was about- one In the morning, when he arrived Inconspicuously (but not so much so ss to seem deserving of police surveillance) In the neigh borhood of the Riverside drive home of his mortal enemy, a grim white houae that towered, stark and tall, upon a corner. . - HI preliminary reconnoisaoce pro. Tided little more than comfortless ex ercise. Huge, still, its wall bathed In tk. Ml. A b H U nil ik ma ill ui uiwiiuBiu iuu shadow, all Its windows dark but one and that one. In the topmost tier, showed only a feeble glimmer, so slight that Alan almost overlooked It ' But once discovered. It focused upon Itself his thoughts with a power little less than hypnotic. He believed with small doubt that Rose was a prisoner within those walls; that Judith must hav con veyed ber there with all apeed. And, this being the presumptive case, that small, high window of the light might well be hers. Directly across the street from the Trine residence, on the opposite cor ner, a colossal apartment structure stood half-flnished, stonework to Its second Biurj, gaum uuu saeieiun rear ing above. To hia Infinite disgust, Alan found the guardian very wide awaki, very much oa the Job: no chance here to. steal unseen into the building. This In itself might have been deemed a suspicious circumstance: not for nothing does an honest night watchman so deny the laws of nature and the tenets of his craft. But Alan merely praised the man" while cursing the very fact of his existence: and. ac costing, overcame with bank-nctes what seemed an uncommonly stubborn reluctance, and got his way. ' He could not know that another skulked behind a barrier of lime bar rels and overheard all that passed and, when Alan had ducked smartly into th unfinished building, rose and stole after him with footsteps as noiseless as a cat's and a face that hid the sav agery of a tiger's "when- It waa,rao- klently' revealed tnmhafcflioon-l ligni.-,. ,- , . , -, . At length Alan gained the gridiron of girders oha plans with the lighted window across the way, and crept along one of these, gingerly on his hands and knees, until he came to its end and might, if he cared to, look down a hundred feet to the sidewalks. That view, however, did not tempt; he kept his eyes level; and was re warded with a bsre glimpse of a prettily-papered wall, framed Id the lace of half-drawn curtains. And of sudden whether through fortuity, or instinct, or the psycho logical attraction of bis steadfast con centrationthe tenant of the room came to the window and stood there for a little, looking pensively out, alto gether unconscious of the watcher In his aerial coign. - ; ' , Again a horrible uncertainty bar-' assed him. Was the woman. Rose or Judith? That she was one of these he could plainly see. But which? Dared be assume his hopes fulfilled? With difficulty he detached his hungry vision from her, and drawing ' from his pocket a small notebook, tore out a blank page, placed this flat on the girder, found a pencil, and with the assistance of a ray or two of moonlight scrawled a message of al most stenographic brevity. When he looked up, from this task, , ah had vanished. - ':- Hitting up, astriae me giraer, n ' took bis watch a cheap affair he had picked up when reclotblng himself in the garments or civilised society,, at - Providence, that morning opened the - baok'of th case, and closed It upon the folded message. .. Then drawing back his arm, he breathed a silent prayer to th god of alt true lover, and cast It from hint with all hi might with such force that it almost unseated him at the end of the awing. But nothing less would ' have served to bridge that yawning. b chasm. rT-'.V".- v' '! And th watch flew straight and true, squarely through the lighted win' dow and to the further wall ". '. . . At that very instant of his exultation ever an obstacle overcome, he heard a sound behind him of heavy breathing. The assassin had come that close npoa his prey when Alan turned and discovered hi peril. . V Th same moonbeam which had i aided Alan In the composition of bis message struck across the other's face, T. and showed It like a hideous Chinese mask of deadly-.hatred,' with It eye- hall glaring and its Hps-drawn back ' from th naked blade gripped between It teeth a stiletto aothlng short of a foot in length. , " - With a sharp,- startled movement, '' Alan swung himself bodily about, so that, seated again astride th, girder, ' a faced the assassin who sat up, 1 straddling th girder, bis feet hooked beneath It a stiletto poised in hi - right bend to strike. ...... But even now Alan was lit little or BO better case than before. If he faced th thug, he faced him with no arms - ether thsn his bar hsnds. He bad not a nan-knife in his Dockets. . , ' With a low cry of desperation Alan snatched oil his hat, a soft and shape less Mt sfTair, snd flung it squarely In t'.s f " w's f ;m. r "1 If f""'l r""'-vpr -bsfor. O Hearts Meter Dm W lUJK Uatral FOa C. rwiwfciwn r.i.rtn - that la, it dropped away and cleared hi vision, Alan had bent forward and grasped the wrist of the hand that held the knife. He snatched simultaneously at the other hand, but It eluded him, Alan had this advantage, as long a th knife might not atiike that hi right arm was free, while toe assassin hsd only hie left. With this he strove persistently to reach his knife-hand and possess himself of .the weapon. As persistently Alan foiled his purpose by dragging the knife-hand toward him and sw lnglng it fsr out to one side. At the same time he struck repeatedly with hie clenched light fist at the oth er's face. His blows did little dam ace beyond disconcerting th other, but this proved a very considerable factor In the duel. In the end, they tervrd together with that stesdy, re sistless downward and outward drag, to break the grip of the man's locked legs. Abruptly he pitched forward on his face slong the girder, kicking wildly, grasping at the air. The stiletto fell from an Instinctively relaxed grasp, and disappeared. And before Alan could release bis bold, or ease the strain upon the right arm of the as sassin, this last had slipped bodily from the girder and hang helpless In space, dangling at the end of Alan's arm with no more than the grip of five Angers between him and death. The shock of that unpressged turn brought Alan forward and flat on his stomach. And the strain on his left arm was terriflc. He doubted if he could maintain it for another minute Nor was there sny reason why be should retain it. The end he had de- slrned for his victim was merely hie Just desert And yet Alan could not let him go. Thus the battle began anew but now It was a battle with a man half crazed and struggling so madly that he well-nigh frustrated the efforts ol his rescuer. In the upshot the assassin lay like t limp rag across the girder, head and arms dangling on one side, legs and feel on the other, spent with his te'r- rifle exertions and physically sick with terror. And In this state Alan left him: he hsd done enough; let the man shift for biaiself from this time on. CHAPTER XXV. Changeling. In the vague, chill gray of that dull and desolate dawn. Judith stirred ab- .VrutiUy'pn itbfc ocuch a .sleepless night, and With the rapidity of one who has arrived at a settled purpose after a long period of doubt and per plexity, rose and bat'aed and dressed herself in negligee. In the adjoining room she ceuld hear small, stealthy . noises the sounds made by her sister moving about and preparing against the unguessable mo ment when ber rescue would be at tempted, according to the Information conveyed in that midnight message. For chance had conspired with her insomnia to station Judith in the re cess of Her darkened window, idly viewing the gaunt framework of the' unfinished building trom an angle wnich, when Alan edged out along the girder, showed him plainly In silhou ette against the sky. In Judith's eyes his. identity was un mistakable. She had nardly needed the night-glasses whten presently she brought to bear upon him at the mo ment when he was laboriously Inditing his message while grim death stalked him from behind. She had seen him throw the watch and had heard the double thump of IU impact with the wall and floor ol Rose's bedchamber! '."..',, y And she had witnessed with , wildly beating heart that duel in the air- able to surmise Its outcome only from the fact that the victor spared the life of the vanquished. ' " ' . The clock was striking six as she left ber room: across th street work ingmen were strcsmlng into the build ing to begin the labor of the day. Brushing unceremoniously past the drowsy and Indifferent guard In the corridor outside .the, door to Rosa's room, Judith -turned the key that re mained In the lock on the outside, re moved It, entered, and' locked the door behind her. .;- ',:. .v ' Without any surprise she found her sister already dressed to th point of donning her outer canneuts. " .. 'Rendered half-frantic by this unex pected Interruption, threatening as ll did th perilous" scheme that Alan had proposed, Ros greeted her sister with a countenance at once aghast and wrathful. . - . " . ' - "What do you want?" ahe-demanded tensely. ,-'', ' ' ."To come to an understanding with you," Judith told bar coolly. v- "Thar Is no understanding possible between us: you know that a wejl as "Yet one there must be." , ,i "I insist that you leave thla room at once!" ; , ,:, , 'Insist by all means and , be damned! .-I may leave this room and I may not, dear llttl sister. But on of us will never leav it allv." With a start of terror, Ros shrank back from this strange, wild thing that wore - th very shspe and tern- Mane f Iwraelf. - What, do you meant Tou cannot meaa to murder me to cold blood. Judith?" ' .( . "Not I!" Judith laughed harshly. "But, since It has pleased Destiny to decree that w must both love .on man let Destiny decide between; us and bear th blame of murder!" "Judith!" ; - ?One moment!" Owning to side table, Judith took up a ' s fro a tray that t 1 a auvt-r ..:a.isr. taj rwsraW vita it te the UMe that ecceaU th middle of th floor. At Ike aasM ttat ah opened a head till taea fast deatched and disclosed a a mall klae bottle with a red la set shrieking Ue warning -POISON!" -"Strychnine' ah explained eot posedly. "tn eojutloa." -And emptied th souls late la glass. . A measure of eoerage returned to Roe. 'Do yoa expect to be able to snake drink that !" she demanded coateBptaously. Not I eat Destiay. If It will! gee here." Proa a pocket of, her dressing gown Judith produced a sealed deck of playing cards.- 'Let these declare the will of Destiny toward a. I will break the seal, snaffle the cards, and deal." she ex pi lard, milting action to word. "The one who get the trey of hearts 111 drala that glass, is it a bar- gala?" Never! Oh, -now I know that you are altogether mad!" Perhaps. Are you ready?" And Judith made a If to deal. No never! I tell you I refusal" Ros chattered, terrified. "You dare not refuse." "Why?" "Because of this." Whipping a small revolver from an other pocket of her dressing-gown, Ju dith plsced It on the table, ready to ber hand. You will shoot me if I do not con sent?" Not you but him. If you refuse, little sister, I will shoot Alan Law dead when he comes to keep his ap pointment with you." Ah!" Rose cried In mingled fright and amazement "How did you And out?" - Never mind. Is It a bargain, now. about 'the trey of hearts? Remember, 1 shall keep my word about this pis tol." With a shudder Rose bowed her bead. "Deal." she muttered fearfully, "and may God Judge between us!" Ouj by one she stripped the cards from the top of the deck, dealing first to Rose, then to herself. One by one they fluttered to the table on either side the glass of poison, and fell face uppermost. The trey of hearts fell to Judith. There was an instant of silent dread, ended by Rose, as Judith's hand moved stesdily toward the glass. "Judith!" she implored. "Don't I beg of you I didn't mean it 1 take back my consent " "Too late!" said Judith, lifting the glass and eyeing its contents with a strange smile. "Judith! you cannot mean to drink it?" "Can't I, though?" the other laughed mirthlessly. "Just watch me!" With a strangled cry Rose covered her face with her hands to shut out the sight, stood momentarily swaying, and dropped to the floor in a complete faint. ! Delaying only to recognize this phe nomena with a pitying smile for the weakness of spirit that caused it, Ju dith' glance darted through the win dow and saw that which caused her to atay her hand an instant longer. On the topmost tier of girders of the building opposite, Alan Law stood amid a little knot of amused and ani mated laborers, one foot In the great steel hook of the hoisting tackle, both hands clasping the chain that linked it to the gigantic block. And ae Judith stared, he smiled at something said by one of those about him, looked back, and waved a band to some person Invisible. Immediately the arm began to lift. the tackle to move slowly through the blocks. Very gently he was swung up and outward. , . . With a cry Judith flung the poison heedlessly from her, leaped acrosB the room, and snatched up the street gar ments Rose had dropped at her sister s entrance. In another moment she was strug gling madly into them. " Before the shadow of Alan, clinging to the book and chain, fell athwart the "Not I but Destiny, If It Willi" window, she was. dressed and clam bered out upon the sill. "Sweetheart! My bravest little woman!? " -'t . The hook bung ateadily within six inches of th window-ledge. Alan ex tended hi arm...,.'.' "Nothlngto fear, except lest I bold yott too tight dear onet" Without a word Judith set her foot beside hi in th hook, surrendered to bl embrace, and closed her eyes. . Immediately they were swung away from the window, over toward the op posite aldswalk, and gently lowered to the atreet " ' "Maybe this Isn't a good scheme!" Alaa exulted (n the Innocence of hi heart "But I think It la. And those workingmen think It a great lark I told them th slmpls truth, you see: that w were eloping!" , By. Way of answer Judith breathed only a word of tenderness. - . And that Instant th hook paused and Alan stepped off upon the side walk. i- v VV, ' "8af and sound and not a soul over ther th wiser a yet!" he do r!a -'1 v!;h a d'-rinlv nod toward the n f T; -i. "Come sloiij. ' - lit'- "I v V: ;Vr I tore's -r J '-- Irs well be si Ik terry, tn forty ver'ia Jmry, within an bur mar linl, lib IB fuur boors safe at kiV At THe Pastime Every Wednesday 9 Ever consider, Mr. Farmer, how easy it would be to locate a few customers for eggs, poultry, your i fruit, etc., with ? want ad? 1 Your dignity will not be dkturbed, or your time wasted by this course, and you will find eager customers at the best prices. DR. S. 0. HOLLAND Oalrnpnthlr Pfcyairlaa Ofrlip in Fythlnn bulldliiK "vit Kllrd's Hlor-. Office hours :30 t 12 and 2 to 5. Othr hours by nppolntmcnt. ""Consultation free, hone SIS. -teed mm The General ays: If your dealer offers an unknown brand of you roofing, ask him who stands behind it and whether the manufacturer is a responsible concern. If he doesn t know, or if he refuses to give you the information, you are just ified in buying elsewhere. Dealers who handle Roofing do not hesitate to say who makes it In fact, one of their strongest arguments is to tell their customers that we are the manufacturers of Certain-teed Roofing. Certain-teed Roofing is guaranteed S years for 1-pK', 10 years for 2-ply, and 1 t ... ... 3 . 1 m ......I lut.tnJ this guarantee with the biggest roofing and building paper mills in the world. VUBUCITT Bur Cur for Corporate Dis eases. The startllnr disclosures of cor porate mismanagement In th last ten years have brought about a general feeling that publicity at corporation affairs Is both neces sary and deslrublo for the future well-being of all corporations. Thla publicity may bo a-tfected in many ways and should give the publla as well as the stockholders sucn. In formation as will eliminate all pos sible chance for rorruptloa and mismanagement. , In the past, managers of some corporations havo operated their business In a more or less arrogant fashion, persistently refusing- to make their acts known to the pub llo or even to their stockholders, in most Instances If those operations had been made publio at the time, many of the Ills from which they ara now aufferlnp; would not 'Java occurred, and millions -f dollars of Investment would h- ve been saved. Tile effect of corporato misman agement Is greatly magnified, how ever, when Its dlscovory comes too lato by governmental Investigation. Generally, epeiiunir. If the facta were voluntarily mado public, or If they were made known through os tabushed methods of publicity. In tho regular course of business, tha mismanagement of tlia corporation would never occur or It eould be remedied Immediately and tho bad afreet of It would be comparatively amall. ) And w It Is with many houses or business In the field of commerce and manufacture. They ara afraid of publicity afraid to have their factoTleo examlnod and to lot pur chaser verify statements or facts concerning the goods. Tho only conclusion to be reached la such case Is that the manufacturer has something to conceal, which. If dis covered, would not bear out his as sert Ions. - m Publicity In relation to all bnsl neaa natters Is tiie beet euro for their evils, just as light sad air kill th cenns of disease. Consult your local dealer. He vrfll b glad to give you detailed inforrnatioa about our complete line of (foods, and will quote you reasonable prices. Be sura goods are made and guaranteed by us. General Roofing Mff . Compaay Psiilsrsjaerresjsf , satf MtlooviVj . . Stock ExcHang BlJg, KLialaUa. ft. - M rfcow Sorac. 4831 IstwTsrltCRv pssa gv Osssjo fMaWss Wiliiisjlii fckataCliT.lial DsMI ft. Ui Osaka igaawsOtr . Wssiiiiss laaf ill 1 1 lesttkj Leases II mil g SreW nuD-nY-Tisn Will cure Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, Headache. Crampi, Colic SprainsJ Bruiiev Cute, Burn, Old Sorea, Tetter, Kini-Worm, Ec zema, etc. Astiaeptio Amoiyn, used internally or externally. 25c For Sale Vacant lot on Spring street between U E. Borer and J B. Sherrill. Size 70x135 feet. Ap ply to i. a. Sherrill. II 4 Br Certainieed S'Xd Roofinj? F& Pictorial Re vkw Fiihiori Book now on tale 25c and 10 or 15c Pat tern free with book. Fashion Sheet tree. PARKS-BELK CO. Every day new goods are still coming in almost by the car. load. Every department of our store is full and overflowing with everything that is new. New Coat Suits. Coats. Dres?es and Hats. Read the prices and come and let us show you. New Hats Coming in Nearly Every Day in Millinery Department Big Lot Children's and Misses' Hats Just in. $1.(10 Misses' School Vj3 50c Belter Grade 75c These ftmie in while and till similes. $1.00 Children's and Misses' Sehoul Hats only 50c 11.25 Children's nnd Misses' School and Chinch llnls. only 75c Itetler IIuls for Misses mid Chi'dieii onlv 95c and 81.45 New Things Just In in Notion Department New Style 50c value Lndirs CnMnrs only 25c 75 to tl.OO value Ladies'' Collars onlv 48c Parks - trmA marks ami coDTrioliU otrtRtnnl orne fea Send mx. . -rfti-he. or plioto. and o errlptloa for FREE SEARCH and report an DSIeataUlltr. Itank reforeiKt ivtsra BUILD FORTUNES for you. our fro. booklet, toll how, lua to In rail and Mr. yon money. Writ, today. D. SWIFT & CO. PATRNT LAWYERS. 303 Seventh St, Washington, D. C.J FOR SALE. Eiphtv-five acres, two miles from Geort'eville and four miles from Mid land and Stan field, 65 acres in tall old field pine that will cut 300,000 feet of lumber, 20 acres in cultiva tion, 25 acres in branch and river bot tom that does not overflow. The land is of a red clay subsoil. It all lies wU and will produce fine crops of cotton and grain. Cheap at $1,500.00. Forty-three acres two miles soutli of depot, between railroad and Na tional highway at White Hall. Splen did six-room cottage, outbuihf ngs, orchard and pasture. A desirable place to live. JNO. K PATTERSON. WHEN BUILDING I rest asured that your plumbing equipment can be aaristariory b deism, durability and pnee, d you make your election from our display of "Standsro" PUunbinc Futures. . B. GRADX Plumbing. A FINE FARM FOR BALE. One hundred and eighty-eight acres one-half mile from National high way, 5 miles southwest of Concord, fwo story dwelling, large barn, two good tenant houses, two good stable, windmill and water tank, good Durr mill, two cotton gins and press, good orchard and pasture. Will cut the farm to suit tha purchasers, if we hare buyer for all of it. JOHN K. PATTERSON. NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD Schadula Effect!- Jon 11, 1911 No. 32 leave Charlotte 4:50 p. n Leave Star 8:05 p. m arriving Ashe tore 9:10 p. m. No. 32 connects at Star with No. 71 irriving Jackson Springs 0:12 p. a ind Aberdeen 10:00 p. m. . No. 71 leave Asheboro 7:25 a. a wiving Charlotte 11:45 a. m. No. 70 leave Aberdeen 6:35 a. n Leave Jackson Springs 7.23 a. m. eon aeeting at Star for Charlotte. J. F. MITCHELL, T. P. A, Will tall for f600 or exehange for ' eity property or a farm, one $1465 Reo 5-paseenger tearing car, com plete, in good condition. Hat run only about 5,300miles. See J no. K. Patterton. ' .31-tf. Moore 'e Loose Leaf Record outfit at The Times-Tribune office. Call and see them. : '.; .. tff ,. -issni...! I mm Something at New New Mesh Bags, New Fancy Jewelry Bar Pins, Cuff Pins, Bracelets, Wrist Watches, All Kinds Tango Hair Pins with and without sets. Come in and let us show you. $10.00 to $15.00 Ladies' All Wool Coat Suits at only $7.50 and $9.95 This is 25 Suits of a manufacturer's samples.. Sizes 16 to 20.. No two Suits alike. 15.00 to $22.50 Ladies' Fine Tailor ed Suits in Full or Medium l.enirl'i ( oats, only ..89-95, 812.50 and 815.00 All the new Weaves come in the rloth in these Suits. New Long Coatg at a mere song. 100 Sample Coats at Less than One Half PPrice. $5.00 to $7.50 Sample Lous Coats only 83.95 and $4.95 Children's Coats All Prices from $1.25 to $3.95. Bellf Comp'y VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR G6 acres two and balf miles out of (.'oucord fronting on two public loads, good dwelling, double barn and several out buildings. The cul tivated land is red and lies well. 5 aeres bottom and plenty of timbar. 10 beautiful building lots fronting on South t'rowdl street at the Holler Mills, 63x154 feet. Fine large water oak shade trees. These are desirable building Ijts and we will sell them ai soeeial bargains daring tbe next 30 days. 3 building lots at corner of Soutli Ciowell aud Voting streets tiOxlSC' feet. One building lot on South side jl Crowell street 52xlo0 feet. Three room cottage in Mount Pleasant adjoining A. M. Nussman a'. .?3uU.OO, one half cash, balance in om aiid two years. One nice vacant lot on Mount Pleasant Koad, 75 by 200 feet, $160. One beautiiul lot on South Union street, 62 'g by 239 feet adjoining tho Post Ofiice lot. Three good five room houses and lots fronting on cur line and Norti: Kerr street. These houses are very desirable for homes or for rental purposes, and will make a tine invest ment. We will sell cheap and el easy terms. Sixty-four acres fine land with clay subsoil, comparatively, level ir. No. 5 township, adjoining Augustus Plcss. Two story dwelling doubl.- barn, outbuildings, 30 acres in culti vation, 15 acres in meadow and bot tom, balance in tine forest timber. Cheap at $2,100, one half cash, bal ance in 12 months. Five-room cottage on east side of North Union street, lot 56x195 feet, $1,500. Four-room cottage on West Depot street at a bargain. Two story dwelling on East Depot street, lot 91 feet front and contains about one acre, cheap at $1,500. One hundred and twenty acres of hind, three miles north of the court house, good dwelling, barn and oat buildings. Some timber: $25.00 per acre. The Dr. Oouger farm, 156 acres, four miles south of Mooresville, 3 JNO. K. PATTERSON, CONCORD, N. C' 215 acre land at Bear Poplar, Rowan county, on railroad, between Moor esville and . Barber J unction; 65 : acres in timber, 20 acres creek bot ' torn, balance in large level fields, . red elay subsoil, clear of stamps, rocks, and ditches. , Good 7-roorn dwelling, large barn, 50 x 60 feet; I outhouses. Convenient to eburcb and school. Jno . K. Patterton. tf. 100 Engraved Visiting Cards and plate, only $1.50, at The Times , Triban office. v tf. October Picto rial Review Pat. terns now on sale at Pafern Counter only 10 and 15c. Get yours now SALE. miles northeast of Davidson, dwell ing, barns, out-buildings, 50 acres in cultivation, 35 acres in pasture, 15 acres meadow, balance in good heavy fiuiber. Price $4,500, half cash, bal ance in 12 months. 305 acres of land on both sides of China (Jrove and Organ Church pub lic road from three to four miles ecst of Konnapolis, Landia and Chiny Orove, two story 12 room dwelling: two double bams, two tenant dwell ings, several out buildings, quarter mile to good school, 2 and 3 miles to churches, 75 acres in cultivation, 2C acres meadow, 175 acres in fine vir in pine and oak timber, 40 acres pasture wired in, good orchard. The land lies well and produces fine cot Ion and grain. A farm in Randolph county eoo-t Uaimng 123 acres. Well watered ' about 40 acres in cultivation, soma oak and pine timber. Land partly level, part rolling, soil light with yel low and red clay subsoil, suitable for general farming. One mile from church and good 8 months high school. PostofTice and general storey one-half mile from good water grain and saw mill, good moral community, 4 miles from the town of Coleridge 5 miles south of Ramseur. Good barn and stables but no dwelling. Dwelling can be built very cheaply with timber on place. A fins place for a family with children to educate. 166 acres one-quarter mile from tha new station at Bethel (jnurcn, very desirable. Will suit as a whole or cut the property to suit the pure'l aser. , 100 acres on Big Cold Water Creek known as part of the Ed Lrpe lands, fine meadow to be drained. 2,000 acres of level farming land in Moore county. Sand clay road. Farms near by producing 50 bushels of corn per acre or one bale of cot ton per acre. Price $12.00 per acre in 100-acre tracts. . - , Seventy-five acres land, five mile, southeast, of Coneord, 1 five-room dwelling, stable, granary, eorncrib, cotton and smoke house, 45 acres in cultivation, plenty of timber for xm on the place, $2,250, half eash, bal ance in 12 montbt. A CARD. . . , Not being able to see each one per. tonally, we take this method of thanking onr many friends, who to kindly and faithfully helped ua in our recent trouble, occasioned by the fire which destroyed our 4ionse and fnrnishings on Sept. 15. We appre ciate all yon have done for nt more tajan wordt can express. , V Sincerely yours, kr. and kt.3. J. r. i:,!i:r::rT
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1914, edition 1
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