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il- an i li-' il- ' THE CEXJCMTOEUXE 4. l nmn.u mm mm PeHaakae BtoM ii.im t4 Lit tiliiiM VS JO M. ML1IH. OtF wm Oh Tor Ms Mnlkl . See Tkrwa HMtte - at t-a ty 4 mr mm tm MWw mm mi t-e Betty T fa MMth .. , I J Kl MmIM - Twelve Mae Ike IM t. Llf AIMMMCBMEffft A4r ttatB- rmt eaa ke k-i -I tke Oa. C007 fw mm be la fc I ('clock a. w Carte ef Tkaak KamlBttoma e eeeot ul eimlU avrUclae are mX tbe rate et t eeata Ua aaaa li bun4 a aaea elue mU Batter MiL li. 111, at tha xolHc at Ce mart, M. GU aa-er UtMH lUrek l SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1914. Mr. Ray Stannard Baker, a Pro gressive, writing in Collier's Weekly has only words of praise for Presi dent Wilson in handling the financial situation here. Referring to the preat shock to business following the begin ning of war in Europe Mr. Baker compares President Wilson to a com mander-in-chief of the forces of in dustry and business, with the leading bankers as his general staff, and says : The German Emperor did not more more quickly in his mobilization of his troops than did President ilson and the general staff in New York in the mobilization of the forces of American finance and commerce. After telling of the rapidity and effectiveness of the relief measures brought about by the administration Mr. Baker adds: Mr. Wilson has again proved him self a sane, cool-headed, far-sighted leader. His capacity for meeting emergencies has been admirable. And it is fortunate beyond measure for us that his policies have kept us out of a war in Mexico, which at this juncture would have been unspeaka ble disastrous. We publish today a sketch of Sen ator Overman, in which attention is called to the distinguished services he has rendered the State. This sketch is from the pen of Hon. W. ('. Hammer, editor of the Ashboro Courier, who knows Senator Over man as well as many in the State, and who is, therefore, abundantly able to speak. Yesterday President Wilson sent to State Chairman Thomas D. Warren, at lialeigh, the following letter in which it will he seen he speaks in the very highest terms of Senator Overman : "I take it for granted that the vot ers of North Carolina will not de prive themselves of the distinguished services of Senator Overman in the Senate of the United States, but I want to give myself the pleasure of paying my tribute to him as n man of principle and the highest public spirit, and of expressing my sincere hope that the indorsement given him by the voters at the approaching elec tion may be of the highest kind." Col. Roosevelt said in an address at Ithica, New York, Thursday, in answer to the suggestion that he re turn to the Republican party: "I will never go back!" With such vehemence as only the Colonel is capable he added that he would never take a backward course and that the party would have to come forward to him. At the present the indications are that if the Colonel don't come back he will soon be out in the cold world alone, Tha Concord Cyclone. Everything. Thursday was a quiet day in Con cord. It was raining and as warm and still as a May day and in a min ute by the watch and without warn ing a cyclone stood on its hind feet, made one dash and went through the town one hundred and fifty feet wide and a mile long. It damaged a hundred houses; fif teen people were injured; a mother and child were miraculously saved and everybody was frightened. The damage will reach unto many thous and dollars. Shade trees were blown down and tin roofs piled up. It was a busy day in Concord. It was the first severe wind tnat ever blew mat Way and those who lived through it hope it -will be the last. Popular ..action. Evorvthinff. Lee S. Overman will be elected United States Senator this time by the direct vote of the oeople. This is the first election nnder this law, , and Overman will be elected Hands The Democratic congressmen are .... . 11 B elected by popular vote ana au or them will go back. In fact there is a disposition everywhere to help President Wilson and this means a big demoeratie majority. In the ease of the North Carolina men they would be elected . anyway.- Tbey have all made good, and there is no fight on menit is a- fight about a lot of Amendments we had better leave alone. . " '' " ' '' ' K - Trad" at Horn. . ' . ' Everything. ; ' ' -, Throw away that wail order cata logue and patronize the home merch ant. He is the man who helps JOB lie i t' ri who nmkes it possible ; - , ) . i ' f Te loyal jto Is' o to your imei or tex lot or SX-fATOl LIS I. OVE&-UJI Brief Keritv af te Life of a -Us Wti is BoMi:d, Set Only By Dec ears ta, Bat By AH WVe Knew Him. la tie To-owinf Article WU1 Be Found Eeterdcd Some of the Great Tkinf t He Has Accom plished la the Senate. Mr. Orer man Will Be the first United States Senator Voted for in the State By the People. Ashboro Courier. Lee Slater Overman, IViiiocrnt and statesman, was burn in Salisbury Rowan county, on January 3, 1S54, in the old Overman home place in winch a younger brother now lives. Re ceived his early training iu primary schools of his hoie town. After wards entered Trinity College (now one of the leading and most riclilv endowed colleges of the country) and was graduated from that splendid in stitution with the decree of A. B. in 1874. Immediately after bis gradua tion he taught school for two years, keeping up his studies while teach ing, at the expiration of which time t he degree of A. M. was conferred upon him by his almi mater. Private Secretary to Governors Vance and J-rvia. But young Overman was ambitious and his mind turned toward politics. In 1878 he accepted the position of private secretary to the famous war (Jovenior, Zehulon B. Vance, in which capacity he afterwards served under Governor Vance's successor, Gover nor T. J. Jarvis. As private secre tary to Governors Vance and Jarvis, Mr. Overman came in almost daily contact with the foremost public men of the State and he had abundant opportunity to study life and public questions. He was alive to his op portunities and made the best of them, as subsciiu'nt events have shown. Studied Law, Elected Speaker House of Representatives. While teaching school and later nct ing as private secretary to the Gov ernors, Mr. Overman devoted his spare moments to the study of law. He secured his license and began the practice of law in his home town, Salisbury, in 1SS0. Three years la ter he was elected to the State Leg islature from Rowan county and was re-elected to that oflice four times subsequently, having served dining the sessions' of 188.1. 1SS5. 1887, 180H and 1800. He was elected speaker of the House of Representatives in 1803; was chosen Presidential elector for State at large in 10(H); was twice made chairman of the State Demo cratic executive committee; ilunn: all of which time he served his constitu ents conscientiously, consistently ami faithfully. Elected United States Senator. Mr. Overman was the choice of the Democratic party in 1805 for United States Senator, but failed of election through a coalition or fusion of Pop ulists and Republicans which at that time swept almost the entile country through disalTeetions over th free coinage of silver issue. lint this com bination of Republicans and Indepen dents was soon broken in North Car olina nnd six years later Mr. Overman was overwhelmingly elected to the United States Senate to succeed the man by whom he was defeated in 1805 Jeter C. Pritchard. He dis charged his duties as Senator during the first six years of his incumbency so well that he was unanimously re elected to the office in 1000 and again nominated to succeed himself with out opposition by the Democrats at the last State convention held in the city of Raleigh. If he lives, he will, of course, be overwhelmingly elected in the November election. Stands at the Top Senator Overman's committee as signments are second to those of no Senator. There are only 14 of the ninety-five members of the Senate who antedate Senator Overman in continuous service four Democrats and ten Republicans. Only four oth er Democrats are his seniors in length of service and, as his party seems as sured of the control of the Senate for years to come, Senator Overman's prominence and influence in the Sen ate will necessarily increase. Over two-thirds of the membership of the present Senate have served but one term or less. Experience in that continuous branch of the government is therefore of extraordinary value. When to this experience is added Senator Overman's high character, capacity, energy, fidelity and loyalty to duty, he easily becomes one of the great factors in American institu tions. His Great Influence and Prominence. Senator Overman 's position and r n wv -.. miO r'ada from r mm m I ' i. .j " $5n (CD I preoiisesce la the Senate fame an it heavy retpaatiili!- and a constant eiacttoa of ability aod eo- As ebairaiaa of tha Senate Bake Committee, one of tbe Boat powerful committee of the Senate. Senator Overman bat discharged the duties of the poaitioa with conspicuous abil ity and to the entire satisfaction of his colleagues, irrespective of partT affiliation, sine the Democrats camr into power in the Sixty-third Con greas. Chairman of Senate Jadidary Com mittee and Chairman of Sab-Committee lavestifatinx "Lobby." In addition Senator Overman is ranking member both of the all-im portant Judiciary and Appropriations Committee, two of the really big com mittees of the Senate, as well as a member of other active and influen tial committees. As acting chairman of the Judiciary Committee, praeti cally the entire time since the Dem ocrats assumed the control of the Senate, Senator Overman has been called upon to deal with important questions affecting the constitution ality of the law. His committee has even been called upon to amend the Constitution itself. When President Wilson railed attention last vcar to the presence of the " insidious lobby for the purpose of unduly influencing legislation. Senator Overman was ap pointed chairman of the sub-commit tee which was authorized to investi gate to the existence of the lobby. The committee has not yet complet ed its hearings, but much in the di reetion of good has already been ac eomplished and the work of the com mitteo is now recognized as one of the most useful and lasting services of the Wilson administration. The work was of great aid to the Presi dent in getting through the tariff bill and Senator Overman was very much complimented by him on his work in this connection. It is the concensus of opinion in Washington that this committee should be kept intact, dur ing this session of Congress at least for the interests which formerly at tracted the lohbv are still under con sideration by Congress. Has Greatly Increased Appropria tions for This State. Senator Overman has, through his great influence as a Senator, been largely instrumental in bringing t the people of his State large sums of money in the way of public improve ments. Before he became a member of the Public Building Committee, North Carolina had never received more than five hundred thousand dol lars for public buildings since the Civil War. During the few years Senator Overman was a member of the Public Buildings and Grounds Committee, he secured the passage through the Senate of appropriations amounting to two millions of dollars of more for his State. He aided in securing adequate appropriations for city after city in North Carolina un til now nearly every leading town in the State has the government commit ted to its public building porject. As a member of the Appropria tions Committee, Senator Overman succeeded, and it is so recognized here, in saving to the country in the way of economy millions of dollars. It was said by one of the leading mag azines of the country that Senator Overman's examination of Mr. Taft. who was then Secretary of War, on the question of travel pa yand actual expenses of the army (when he had a rule made that they should have ex t he question of travel pay and actual the country fifty millions of dollars a vcar. Secures Appointment of Commercial Agents. Soon after Senator Overman eaine to the Senate he secured an appro priation for the appointment of com mcrcial agents to send abroad to ex ploit and extend our commerce with the world. From time to time he has secured additional sums for the ex tension of this work. The reports of the departments show that this work has done wonders to the extent of millions of dollars. Three capable young North Carolinians through the influence of Senator Overman, were placed in charge of this work. Author of Many Important Acts and Amendments. Senator Overman was author of the amendment, which had the endorse ment of President Roosevelt and was finally enacted into law, providing that no injunctions should he granted except after five dnys' notice. He was also author of tbe long and short haul amendment. He also succeeded in passing as a rider on another bill, a bill providing that no injunction should issue aguinat an officer of the State upon enforcing a State statute on the ground of its uneonsti tutionality unless the same should be passed upon by at least three judges, one being a circuit judge. This leg islation has since been upheld by the Supreme Court of the United States in a suit brought to test its constitu tionality. This m.t the situation as it existed in North Carolina when Judge Pritchard issued his infamous injunction. It made it possible for persons without means to prosecute their appeals in tha Circuit and su preme Courts of the United States in forma pauperis. ; Has Aided Causa of Good Roads, Bn ' ral Delivery, etc. Senator Overman has been instru mental in. securing appropriate legis lation for aid to good roads, further restriction of immigration, improve ment of our rural free delivery ser vice and numerous other legislation of similar import affecting the inter ests of North Carolina in particular and tha country in general.. - - Tha People for the First Tims Vote For Senator This Election. In this election for tha first time the people will vote for United 8tates Senator. Heretofore member's of the House of Representatives in Con gress were elected by he people. Unit ed State Senators err elect by the Oeneral AMnabliee af tka differ ent Statee. Taia year tad the ehaafe ia the Const it ltia we im United Statea Seaatora by a vote of the people at the general elect iosu Senator Overman s aasM will be at the bead of tbe Slate ticket. See that your neighbors all vote for the ticket beaded by tbe name of Lee S. Overman far United Statea Senate. CTJKmra.nnmnTt.T. Tryoa Drnffist Weds WU-Knows Tonn( Woman af SuteevlUo. Atateerille, Oct. 22 A beautiful wedding was that of Mrs. Minnie Sherrill and Mr. S. L. Cashing, which took plaea last night at the home at the bride on Davie arenue. Tbe ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles E. Raynal, assisted by Rev. P. C. Morgan .of Macon, Oa. Only a few friends and relatives witnessed the ceremony but s large number of guests attended the reception which followed. Miss Louise Sherrill was her sis. ter's maid of honor and Master Thomas Lee Kincsid was ring-bearer. Rev. Mr. Morgan was Mr. Cushing't best man. The bride was given away by her father. Mr. F. A. Shernll. Mr. and Mrs. Cushing left on the 11:20 train for points in tbe North. After their wedding trip they will be at home in Tryon, where Mr. Cushing is engaged in the drug busi ness. The bride is one of Ststes- ville's best known and most popular young women. Field Sports. When yon keep a bov interested in football, baseball, tennis, and the like you lessen the chances that he will get interested in things not good for him. The Youth's Companion, since its enlargement, gives generous space to this matter of athletic training, and gets the best roaches in the country to write for it. How to practice to become a first- rate pitcher, how to train for a race, how to learn the newest strokes in swimming these and a hundred other topics of the greatest inerest to boys girls, too for that matter are touched upon in this important department of The Companion. And this is only a small part of the service which T!ic Companion rend ers in any home which it enters. It has points of contact with a hundred interests. If you do not know The Companion as it is today, let us send you one or two current issues free, that you may thoroughly test the paper's quality. We will send also the Forecast for 1915. Every new subscriber who sends $2.00 for the fifty-two weekly issues of 1915 will receive free all the issues of the paper for the re maining weeks of 1914; also The Compairn Home Calendar for 1915. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION. 144 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass. New Subscriptions Received at this Office. War Oddities. Ixmdon In order that soldiers' and sailors' dogs may not be destroy ed for lack of food to keep them, the National Canine Defense League is promoting a scheme for free supply of dog biscuits. Calcutta "By kind permission of the Emren," is the inscription scrawled by a joker on piles of mer chandise awaiting shipment here. The German cruiser has played havoc with Indian Commerce. Copenhagen The German War Exposition will shortly be open at Leipzig. It will comprise captured arms, photographs from war, Ger man and foreign illustrated papers, including a section of maps hitherto prohibited in Germany. There also will be a department devoted to war in minatnre. London French troops heard the Royal Welsh Regiment charge with a shout of "Gwaell Angeu neu chy wylerd" looked suspiciously at them, wondering whether this awo-inspir- ing cry was not German. It is the Welsh regimental motto: "Better death than dishonor. Positively Masters Croup. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound cuts the thick choking mucus, and clears away tha phlegm. Opena up the air passages and stops tha hoarse cough. The gasping strangling fight for breath gives wsy to quiet tireatn ing and peaceful sleep. Harold Berg, Mass., Mich., writes: "Wa give Fo- lev's Honey . and Tar to onr children for croup and "t always acta quiekly." For sals by Gibson Urug store. Adv. . If the government needs money during these war times they 'd get an endless amount if they'd put a tax on chewing gum. All these jaw waggers might as well use their waste energy in helping to run tbe govern ment. W. T. Hutch ens, Nicholson, Ga., bad a severe attack of rheumatism. His feet, ankles and joints wera swollen, snd moving about was very painful. Ha waa certainly in a bad wsy when he started to take Foley Kidney Pills. He says, "Just a few doaaea made ma feel better, and now my pains and rheumatism are all gone and I sleep 11 night long..'' For sala by Gibson wug Btore. ' ad. DeafoeM Cannot Be Curl w7 to rr . ! ttat H J UII u iraMM. imim " y ------ MUM tto lM Uatf t UM MMMMMI Tub,. Wka thU luM u ln(anl Jl kn tuBbUMT mm4 m t(rfet Marine. tiM wba ft to utlnl, k4 iMatima la nmttt, u4 anha tk hrifaBioatloa mi k bin oil ai Ukt Ink MMn4 aa IM tonal -Judltlwa. hit tnm wtu to -r -1 tannr; ! tiia r aow T Oalarrk. wktrk la aothlal kt a laaaBMe aoodliloa ( laa amm anrfar-a. Wa will (l-ra Im Ha4rl Iiun tot aar aa at Daafnaaa raaa4 kr ottrra) that naaxrtka nra kf BaU'a tatairk Cora. Saa tW aim 1 -"" r. i. chimt a co, ton, o. SU kr r ---ta, TSa. Take BaD'a IV""r nila Mr aaMtpattaa . Tradi in C ord it's t'.s place. isss oxjum nut. t i rSVU THAJI XX BXOXJtS Mortality fram Watnda la Tito War ia Sana. Says Oxferd Prafeaeor Trpkatt a-i Paramenia are a 4Mc-Haa Seam Be Daadsa IaJnrUa. London, Oct. 22 Sir William Osier, Regiaa Prafeaaor at Medicine at Oxford, baa bees ainea tbo begin ning of Ua war us close auparviaory touch with tbe boapital work in Eng land. He aaid to Tbo New York World correspondent today: "I think this war will set a new record for low mortality among tbe wounded. Formerly, with tbo beet first aid and hospital work available, a mortality record of 5 or 6 per cent of thoao who reached tbe base hospitals was considered creditable. To date there baa bean but one fatal lity out of more than 700 wounded who have reached the base hospital at Oxford, and that death was caused by tetanus. "This condition is partly due to tbe self-sterilisation of the modern high volocity bullets and partly to the wonderful efficiency of tbo field first aid. I have yet to see a wound inflicted bv either a dumdum or aa explosive bullet. Dancer From Typhoid. "If the experience of the past counts for anything, the British ex peditionary force on the Continent has more to fear from bacillus or ty phoid fever than from bullets or bay one. In the Boer war bacilli ac counted for 14,000 out of 22,000 lives lost. "I never see a group of recruits marchingto the depot without men tally asking myself what percentage will die legitimate and honorable deaths from wounds and what per centage will perish miserably from the neglect of ordinary sanitary pre cautions. "All fighting forces should take advantage of the knowledge that the human body can be protected from typhoid fever by vaccination. The success of this measure in the armies of the United States and of France is proof enough. Pneumonia to Be Feared. "I do not fear an outbreak of ty phoid fever in the camps in England. There is little of the disease in Eng land, but this is not so in the large areas of the Continental theatre of war. And with tha coming of wint er the prevention of pneumonia will become a great problem. It cannot be' prevented, like dysentery, by the conscientious boiling of all water drunk. "Many people carry pneumonia germs with them, which are harmless as long as the soldier is in good con dition, but which make their way to the lungs when the resisting powers of the body are lowered by the ex posure incident to long marches and hard fighting in cold and rain." Would Have Known Wilao. if Meet ing Had Baas in woods. Washington, Get. 22 Senator Overman today presented to Presi dent Wilson J. W. Duckworth of Transylvania countv Duckworth is 87 years of age. He came all the way to Washington to see President Wilson, and as the President gave him a cordial handshake, he said "Mr. President, I'd knowed ye if I bad seen ye .in the woods of North Carolina." The President then gave him an autographed photograph. Foley Cathartic Tablets, Tou will like their positive action. They have a tonic effect on the bowels, and give a wholesome, thorough clean ing to tha entire bowel tract. Stir the liver to healthy activity and keep stomach sweet. Constipation, head ache, dull, tired feeling never afflict those who use Foley Cathartic Tab lets. Only 25e. For aala by Gibson Drug Store. adv. "When I am dead broke I have plenty of sense but when I have plenty of money I am crasy aa a chinch." So deposed one W. Coles Flournoy before ' Judge Shaw in Mecklenburg court in Charlotte the other day, representing to the court that he was not erasy, as had been alleged. Stop Thoss Early Bronchial Coughs. They hang on all winter if not checked, and pave tha way for serious throat and lung diseases. Get a bot tle of Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound, and take it freely. - Stops coughs and colds, heals raw inflamed throat, loosens the phlegm aad is mildly laxative. Best for children and grown persons. No opiates. For aala by Gibson Drug Store. adv. If this country wera at war with Mexico the cost would probably ex ceed S400,000,000. If wa wera drawn into war with another first-class power, Congress! would be compelled to give at least a billion aa a starter. As it is, s light tsx on beer and whis key foots the bill . A. B. P. Church.- Kaanapolia. There will be preaching Saturday afternoon at tha Associated Reform ed Presbyterian Church, of Ketmapo lis, at 2 o'clock, and Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, followed by eomtnunien service. - - Tha. North Carolina Confederate Veterans Association wants the State to increase its appropriation for pen sions' to tha ex-Confederate soldiers of the SUte. - ; ; y " Because sentence against an evil work ia not executed speedily, there fore the heart of tha sons of men is fully set in them to do aviL Ecelesl aetes, viii, 11. .' ;' lavtferatiaif ia tha Pale and" tA.'i Tva f '-4 5an-,r,a r.Mm a-- - f. ( iVr'sli-nlr i- .. ) - a.---- -aa - I- - a A baa i u.c lr .4 , i VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR 6S acres ta and half mile e-it t Caacord froatiaf oa two public loads, oo4 d-albag, .double barn sad as venal out buildings. The cul tivated laad m red aad lies welL t acres bottom aad plenty of timber. 10 beautiful building kits frootinz oa South Crowall street at the Roller Hills, 43x154 feet. Fine Unre water oak shade trees. These se desirabk building lots and wa will aetl them at eoeeial bargains d riar the aert 30 days. 3 building lota at wruer of Soat Crewel and Ycung itreete 60xUS feet. One building lot on South aide if Crowell street 52x150 feet. Three room cottage in Mousf Pleasant adjoining A. M. Nuatmau a 1350.00, one half cash, balance in one and twa years. One nice vacant lot on Mount Pleasant Road, 75 by 200 feet, fl60 One beautiful lot on South Union street, 82V. y 239 feet adjoining U. Post Office lot. Three good five room bousea ai lota fronting on ear line and Nortl' Kerr street. These bouses are very desirable for homes or for rental purposes, and will maka a fine invest ment We will sell cheap and at easy terms. Sixty-four acres fine land witb clay subsoil, comparatively level ir. No. S township, adjoining August? Pless. Two story dwelling doubL- kn. MlkniUmM '-M :K ..u: vation, 15 acres in meadow and bot ,tom, balance in fine forest timber 'ru. eo inn ... k. i UC-f k ,4W, UUI UMIL CUB 11, U anee in 12 months. Five-room eottage on cast side of North Union street, lot 56x195 feet $1,500. Four-room eottage on West Depot street st n bargain. Two story dwelling on East Depot street, lot 01 feet front and eontaim about one acre, cheap at $1,500. One hundred and twenty acres of land, three miles north of the court house, good dwelling, barn and out buildings. Some timber: $2,".00 per acre. The Dr. Gonger farm, 156 acres, JNO. K PATTERSON, CONCORD, N. C. I V IE -" -"e "w ' - J. B. SHERRILL, Concord, N. C Give Us Vour Orders Now .rHARCOUrgCO.louisvaic.Ky Gil MANUFACTURING ENGRAVER-S. I Prices Quite as Reasonable aa IF YOU or YOUR FRIENDS llaveDeslrablm Real Estate to Sell Remember we reach interested buyers in many parts of tbe country and would be glad to have yon on our list. No doubt we bave just wbat you want Come in and see. If It's Real Estate You Want come and let's -talk together about it. . John K. Patterson NOTICE Or NEW REGISTRATION Notice is hereby- riven that the County Board of Elections at a meet- in; held on September 7, 1914, unan imously adapted a resolution order ing' a new registration of all electors of aaid Cabarrus county in and for each voting precinct in said county, all electors of aaid county are there fore notified and requested te regis ter again with tha registrar in hit election precinct, and all electors upon tha "Permanent Roll of Regis tered Voters" on file with tha Clerk of the Superior Court and Secretary of State are hereby advised to ob tain certifleates from said clerk In order to register anew for the State, district and county election to be held November 8, 1914. This September 8,1914. : CODNTT BOARD OF ELECTIONS . ' M. H. Caldwell, Chairman. 0. A. Isenhour, Secretary. CI S, 0. II0LUKD OeteetwtMe 1-fcrai-laa OTlce In Pythian bulldlnf over t drd i store. Outre houra 1:1 te 11 end t te I. Othair hour kr appoint reant - Conxiitatlon free. Ikaaa kit. SALE. n.Uca northeast of DeviJaua, drll irj, barns, vut-Uu-UuijCt, 64 arrw ia railivalina, 35 rn in pasture, I) acres ftadow, balance ia soud heavy timber. I'nre $4,500, half Cah, btf abee ia 12 ntuotka. 305 acrea of land aa both tidce o! Cliaa Urvvc and Organ Church pu' ua road from Urea la four nuln east ef Kannspolis, Laadis and Ohm Urove, twa story 12 room duelling twa double barns, two tenant dot", ings, several out buildings, quart nils to good school, ' and 3 miles te cl urebes, 75 acres ia cultivation, 2 seres meadow, 175 seres in One vir gin pine and oak timber, 40 ai-rei pasture wired in, good orchard. T land lies well and produces fine cot ton end grsin. A farm in Randolph county ron taining 123 acrea. Well watered about 40 acres in cultivation, soot osk snd pine timber. Land partly level, part rolling, soil light with yel low snd red elsy subsoil, suitable for genersl farming. One mile from church snd good 8 months hifa school. Postofllee snd general story, one-half mile from good water grata end saw mill, good moral eommunitv. 4 miles from the town of Coleridg?. 8 miles south of Ramseur. Good bsrn snd stables but no dwelling Dwelling rsn be built very cheaply with timber on place. A fins place for a family with children to edueato. 166 acrea one-quarter mile from the new station nfi Bethel Church, very desirable. Will suit as a whole or cut the property to suit the pure-V sser. 100 acres on Big Cold Water Creek known ss part of the Ed Lipe lauds, fine meadow to be drained. 2,000 acres of level farming land in Moore county. Sand clay roadi Farms near by producing 50 bushels of corn per acre or one bale of cot ton per acre. Price $12.00 per acre in lOO-aere tracts. Seventy-five acres land, five mile southeast, of Concord, flve-roorv dwelling, stable, granary, eorncrib, cotton snd smoke house, 45 acres in cultivation, plenty of timber for ut on the place, $2,250, half cash, bal ance in 12 month. Consistent 'with Quality. v o SCHOOL TABLETS tit We bave a nice line of I Scbool Tablets. Tbey I I are larger than tbe ordi I a . S 1 . I t nary una ana are oncea at 5 cents eacb. GIBSON .i i f . DRUG STORE :"Tbe Rexall Store" I f o 1 i O i i I ! .tt::)t(:4(w)t:;jii For Sent Tbe home place of the lata Judge Montgomery , Apply to J. B. Bherrill.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1914, edition 1
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