HO^MBiR 16, t9I
^4"; >. V*
■r ''•, ^
MASCOT OF. THE DOLPHIN. ,
. cot of the ditpatch boat Dolphin, Awlth the Immenca fleet of war
;acscmbled in New York harbor. The sailors on board the vessel
.aCc - regulation saMor* uniform for “Dolphy.” who is very proud to be
LinoTficiai member of Uncle Sam’s naval family.
Game With Death
spot today would likely shrink from
the situation that confronted Fisher
\and his friends around their fire m
j i the ravaged camp. Their manner of
Pioneers Took Long Chances ana Ueeting it is not .a soft and lovely
Few Prospectors Escaped the In- reminiscence. But it was governed by
the fearless purpose and unhesitating
dlrns.
“Ought to run Into ’em some
where ’long J^hout here if they ain't
actions that made the west and the
world possible for people .who can
shrink. There are no finer examples
pulled out or cashed in.” i of this recorded in the history of the
.1: ck Fi ^her imparted this opinion i race than the course adopted at tnat
to Allpn (’ochran and Jack McUoug- camp lire.
ill. pulling up his pony on a deer There were three white m^. sole
trail leading down to the Kootenai , representatires of their kind theie rn
riv :r in Montana. He referred to live i the niountairts immensity of Mon-
othcr prospectors thev had left cn^tana. With them were the graves.o
T.Ibhy creek the preceding fall. The former comrades struck dowa un-
tirrt white miners to penetrate tnat warned and subjected to the extremes
Mf»rtion, they comprised a respectable of savage torture in dying. Aro^und
proportion of the entire state's white them Inrked the Indians Vrho years
population then, for this is a story la4:er were still strong ajid desperate
of *he cruel and conclusive days oi enough to crush the impetuous Cus-
flffv yeails ago in the West. , ter. Somewhere among these and or
"^he next nim of the trail proved,them were the murderers of the pros-
the accuracy of Fisher s sense of io- pectors.
catipn. They camc to an old camp, The granite monument loomed In
wl;h the ashes long cold and scatter- solemn warning through the gloom of
ed. A rusiy frying pan laj’ on the • theu nguarded mountain night Over
"roMnd in one placo: an overturneh ' the three left there alive and alone,
rrft c pot in an'ther. A buzzard They might stay and take the
f pped heavily away as the three chances of another summers work
c niM up and a pair of wolves loped along the creek or they could turn
in'o the forest. ‘ hack, and this would be reasonaiiiy
The ii’'ospc}otors needed no further safe. Except for the matter of a feAr\
noflflcrtion of something serious ounces of dust, and plenty of that
ahead. Their frontier eyesight told ■ could be picked up elsewhere, they
th#»m much of the story before they were as well off personally in any
*ore part the ch;»rred logs of what other section of the country,
hifd been the camp shelter and un- But the three sat around that camp
O' r'd the partly burned bodies ot
t^'i i‘ of the five men they had ex-
1 • ' -1 to greet again alive. Wet
V 'her hQd erased ground traces or
t'l ragedy, but other evidence of an
1»’ in attack remained as rcadaiile
!l. mud was full of moccapin
n i ta. The place is on the Snowshoe
r> d. al:=’Ut four miles from where
I .,v is now located.
V- lier and hi>^ companions survey
ed ! situation with the comments
rf '11 r with the ghastly to-
! o‘‘ human violence. 'I’hey me-
t^ 1 Tlly attended to their ponies,
- t’-.on the} gathered and buried
?’ " -.’nnnfs they found, marking the
: V ,h a rude monument of loose
Aftci- that they ate supper,
■ i long and low. far into the
iii 1 ■. -he firelight stabbing into the
w't! ; shadows around them and
h olvca rPHtlcssly v.aiting beyond.
I'i'.her, Cochran and McDougall
a“ne to Spokane Falls from Walla
11a in the spring of 1861. They
iP packed heavy with prospecting
outfltB and headed for an unknown
sf’ction of Montana. Camped among
tho Indians at the falls they found
five white men bound for nowhere
In j'articular and ready to go any-
fire under the bond blood owes blood
in dangerous isolation. Those bonds
were never forged to finer temper
than in the making of civilized west
ern America. It was to be a white
man’s country, and whenever a white
man crossed the boundaries in the be
ginning he accepted the pioneering
responsibilities of his race. An em
pire spread around, but it offered
room enough only for a grave to
the man who faltered or failed.
The three around the fire were the
stamp of men that stayed. They dis
cussed no other line of action than
the capture and punishment by the
white man’s law. The white man’s
penalty must be exacted. Three white
men were there to exact it. All there
was available of civilization’s judic
ial machinery lay in their liands. At
dawn they picked up the responsibil
ity with their camp outfit—three
white men against that many thou
sand Indians of the tribes that wrote
the red into western history.
In moving out they struck atrall
leading northj They followed it down
to thep resent site of Libby and went
on. Through canyons and over crags
they worked along day after day un
til they had crossed the British Co
whore. Who they were and where {lumbia border. There they came to
♦hey came from is a part of the for
gotten personalities the early west
•-torbed so readily. They were ac-
r, j.iod as partners by Fisher and
hi# friends, and then tlie party trail
ed away eastward. They left not a
white face behind. This was in the
morning twilight of time, so far as
Spokane is concerned.
.'\rr1ving at the stream since
known as Fisher river with no more
♦ ban the incidental mishaps and hard
v> r‘x of breaking a way through the
v.il'ii, tht>y crossed the divide and
discov red Ivibby creek. Here they
p-nned out paying placer and set
tle .1 down to a summer of hard work.
V’hon the mountain winter began to
bare its fangs in the autumn frosts
the Wnlla Walla men urged a return
to Snokane Falls and the warmer cli-
innte of the inland empire until the
next spring.
“ ‘We ran’t do anything here after
the creek freezes,’ Fisher argued,
•‘Besides, we’re likely to run shy ot
grub. These Indians are sure to be in
the same fix, and there’s no tellin
what 11 j^et into their heads when
they get nothid); In theix stom
achs. My idea is that our best play
Ip to pull out till spring.”
“We re plenty fixed for them In
dians,” one, answered, “and we’ll have
more dust washed out that we ca«
pack before ever you fellows get
back in the spring. We’re overlooking
no bets this this trip. So if Ice and
Indians are troubling you hit the
trail. W’e camp right here till the
creek’s played out.”
The men from Walla Walla were
counted able to take care of them-
.selves on any angle of the iron game
of the frontier. A suggestion of pan
ic on their part appealed to them as
8 friendly form of a joke. Too wise
In their time and place to waste the
winter in needless risk and hard
ship, they packed up what food they
would need for the trip out, left the
rest at the winter camp and came
back to Spokane Falls. It was their
ri'turn to Montana that proved the
five had not been "plenty fixed tor
an Indian village in charge of old
chief Antoine.
liiniiy WtU Gwe
‘‘Irwin AveryPtize”
Durham, N. C., November 15.—
In addition to the already numeroui
prizes that are offered each year for
various attainments by the students of
Trinity college, the Fortnightly Club,
the scholarship organization, has come
out with another offer. This Is a set of
books that will be,given each year to
that sCtident in an undergraduate class
who writes the best original story in
poetry oi* prose. The story must be of
real literary merit and must appear
in the college magazine. This decision,
which has been under consideration
for some time past, was reached at the
last regular meeting of the Fortnightly
Club. The prize this year will cost in
the neighljorhood of fifteen dollars,
and will be known as the “Irwin Avery
Prize.” Mr. Avery was a student at
Trinity college, and during his stay
here made a name for himself as a
man of literary attainments throughout
the state of North Carolina, and it is
but fitting that this prize should bear
his name.
Trinity May Have Annual.
For the past week members of the
senior class have been engaged in
meetinig various classes and organiza
tions of the college iii the interest of
getting out an “annual” at Trinity this
year. For a number of years there
have been many students here who
have been in favor of getting out an
annual, and several. times an effort
has been made to issue one, resulting
each time in a failure. The present
agita{ion began at a meeting of the
senior class two or three weeks ago,
and the members x)f that class have
been trying to work up interest in the
move. Ndfc organization has as yet been
perfected for the issuing of the publi
cation, but the various committees
have been feeling the pulse of the
students, and estimating the support
that they can get in the matter. It has
t>een estimated that in order to get
ouftAe annual, thre0 hundred copies,
or thereabouts, must be subscribed, in
addition to what it* is thought wil Ibe
realized from advertisements. Thfre
seems to be considerable sentiment in
favor of the move, and the general
opinion of the men who have the mat
ter in charge is that the -book ca.tt be
gotten out. Thus far about 250 ctudents
have signed for a copy.
Letters to Athletes.
In pursuance of the rules adopted
last year by the Athletic Council regu
lating the wearing of T’s, the following
men have been awarded letters for
athletic attainments for the past sea
son : » j
Baseball: R. B. Anderson, H. A. Mad
dox, and P. F. Hanes, Manager.
Basketball: C. M. Brinn, L. A. Pur-
year, B. H. Houston, V. A. Moore, and
C. B. West, manager.
No letters were awarded for tennis
or track. The following men in college
had previously won T’s, and are entit
led to w'ear them:
Baseball: Bob Gantt,;G. A. Godfrey,
“Red” Spruce, E. B. Bundy, J. M.
Thompson, and C. C. Foushee.
Basketball: H. G. Hendrick, E. L.
Jones, Willis Smith,
The formal announcement of the
awarding of these letters was announc
ed at.chapel, and the men named will
hereafter have the honor of having
done excellent work in their respective
departments. '
DAVIDSON TO MEET
SOUTH CAROLINA SQUAD.
(From Columbia State.)
The University of South Carolina
will play its last game on Davis field
Saturday, meeting Davidson. The
Red and Black is an old rival of the
Garnet and Black, and athletic con
tests between the two institutions al
ways attract large crowds.
'The university so far has not had a
very successful season. One game has
been won, one tied and three lost. The
team has returned from Chapel Hill,
where they were defeated by North
Carolina, and worked out yesterday
afternoon on Davis field.
It is expected that many students
of both colleges w^ill come from all
parts of South Carolina to witness the
clash. Davidson will take a shot at
the Clemson Tigers Wednesday at the
Orangeburg fair. The outcome of v.hia
game will be watched with interest.
ATTACKS BEGUN
UPON NANKING.
INCREASED RATES SUSPENDED.
Washington, D, C., Nov. 15.—Termi
nal charges, absorptions of rates and
certain regulations filed with the inter
state commerce commission by the
Galveston, Harrisburg and San Anton
io railw'ay which combined increase
the freight charges at the port of Gal
veston, ’Texas, yesterday were suspend
ed until May 14th, 1912.
The commission is inquiring into
the proposed advances and cannot con-
glude before next spring.
JAMES M’ENERY
FOUND DEAD TODAY.
New Orleans, Nov. 15.—James A.
McEnery, special agent of the United
States treasury department, and in ac
tive charge of the local office of the
government secret service for the past
18 years, was found dead at six o’clock
this morning in his bed at a hotel at
Biloxi, Miss. Mr. McEenry was 60
years old. He was a member of one of
the most prominent families in Louisi
ana.
A Dream and Its Result.
In 1720 a terrible epidemic decimat
ed Marseiles and Provence and Cardi-
nla owed Its escape to a dream. At
uils period the viceroy of Sardinia
dreamed that the disease had Invaded
# ravages were
frightful. When the viceroy awoke
he was deeply Impressed by his dream
and a little later a merchantman put
In us appearance at Cagliari and de
manded a place to berth. The Sar-
i refused, and when It was hint-
f . ^merchantman wanted to
In viceroy threatened
to tram the guns of the forts upon
nart'^Tn«f li Captain did not de-
fv. ^ ’ people of Cag-
hnt viceroy was mad,
u ^8.s their joy later when
went Which
♦ K m tniiiiiM" tor iTitrrwi responsible
them Indians. for introducing the nlacuA intrt
people who live securely about that | famous port. P g o into the
San Francisco, Nov. 15.—Provided
with the arms and ammunition tor
which they have been waiting tor
several days, the revolutionary forces
began an attack on Nanking early
today, according to cable advices re
ceived by the Chinese Free Press
of this city.
The advices say the imperial forces
have been driven to the Purple HiJls
and that their position is desperate.
AheOBOh 3 PER CENT
[UffitiKStonBclis
Infants/Childrkn
nessaadRratjCont^siKiKr
numXorphlae norMi
OT Narcotic.
ApcrfiecTBeinedy
Hon»Sour Stoinadijghwtot
WiniiSjCsivalsioesJha^
nessannoss ofSeeep.
nciinde SAalutoT
NEW YOBK.
Atb irumths oU
J5 Doses-33CKMS
GASTDRIA
Por Infantg and Children,
file Kind You Have
Mway$ Bought
Bears the
Signature
of'
Exact Copy pi Wrapper.
In
UsB
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
TNKacntMlil •OMMNY. NSW VOKR ORT.
Special, to The News.
Statesville, Nov. io.—Mr. James Car
ter died Sunday morning at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Q.
Carter,; some miles east of Statesville,
and Was buried yesterday at Mt. Pleas
ant graveyard in Failstown township.
Mr. Carter was in the neighborhood of
22 years old and in addition to his
parents is survived by a number of
broth^s and sisters. Death resulted
from fever. He was a member of the
Iredell-Ellues, the local military com
pany, and a detachment of the Blues
had charge of his burial.
Died fn Hospital.
Mrs Clara Gibson, widow of the
late W. N. Gibson, oi Concord town
ship, died Sunday afternoon at Bill
ingsley hospital, where she had been a
patient fcrr two weeks, death resulting
from a complication of diseases. The
remains were removed Sunday after
noon t0|-the residence of her son, Mr.
Jas. A. Gibson, on the Wilkesboro
road, • with whom she had made her
home since the death of be: husband
nearly/three years ago, and were taken
from there to Lbray yesterday at noon.
The burial was in ConecMrd graveyard,
with funeral services by Rev. S. W.
Haddon, pastor of Pressly Memorial
Assbt^late Reformed church. Mrs. Gib
son was a member of the Associate
RefQrnied Presbyterian church.
Dei^treed was born a Stikeleather,
was a native of Concord township and
was in the 75th\year of her age. She
is survived by one sister. Miss Lydia
Stikeleather, of Concord township, and
five children, namely: Mr. J. P. Gib
son, of Charlotte; Mr. G. W. Gibson,
of Bolton, Md.; > Mrs. Mary Baker, who
lives on West End avenue, Mr. Jas.
A. Gibson and Mr. M. N. Gibson.
Announce Marriage.
Statesville friends received cards
yesterday announcing the marriage
of Mr. Fla^e T. Burke and Miss Jim
D. ppbbs, of Portales, New Mexico.
The marriage took place last Thursday
at Covis, New Mexico, where the prin
cipalis were attending a Baptist con
vention. The coupule is now at home
on Mn Burke’s irrigated farm at Prot-
ales. 'Mr. Burke is a Statesville man,
a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Burke, and
has niany friends here who wish for
him and his bride all success and hap
piness. He located in New Mexico a
little over two years ago. His bride
is a dkiighter of Mr. C. M. Dobbs, a
Portales. merchant.
count of default in the performance of
the conditions, as therein expressed
and set out in said Deed of Trust,
above mentioned, the undersigned
Trustee will sell, for cash, at the
County Court House door, in the City
of Charlotte, N. G., on Dec. 21st, 1911,
at 12 o’clock M., the following de
scribed real estate:
Being Lot 1^0. 9, in Block No. 12,
as shown by C. A. Spratt’s Map of “Vil
la Heights,” dated April 10th, 1900, re
corded in Book 146, page 59, of tae
Register’s Office of said County; said
Lot fronting on Columbia Avenue fif
ty (50) feet, extending back with that
width One Hundred and Fifty (15,0)
feet, together with tho right to use
the streets and alley-ways on said
Map, in common with other lot own
ers, reserving a strip of land five (5)
feet in width, extending across the
front of said lot, to be used for pur
poses of a sidewalk, which strip is not
hereby conveyed or intended to be
conveyed, and that the said lot shall
never be owned, or occupied, by a col
ored person. Being the same land con
veyed by C. O. Brown and wife to Pat-
tie M. Willis, the feme grantor above,
by Deed, recorded in Book 174, page
442, in the oflace of the Register of
Deeds of Mecklenburg County..
This, the 14th day of November,
1911.
J. A. FORE, Trustee.
15-4t oaw
FOOTBALL STAR.
Captain Daley, of Dartmouth Var*
sity team. Daley is tfne of the fore
most stars of the 1911 season and
great things are prophesied for the
team under his leadtrahip.
Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 15.—When Ross
French, the Cherokee Indian pays the
death penalty on November 24th, for
the mu^er of Ethel Shuler, of Swain
county, -the aged grandparents of the
condiemned man will he in the death
chamber'to witness the electrocution.
The;^andparents appealed for per
mission ’ to see the electrocution of
their grandson and Warden Sales sent
them pas&es to the chamber today.
Legal Notices
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
holding claims against the, estate of
the late D. W. Oates that the under
signed has been apopinted by the clerk
of tl^e Superior Court of Mecklenburg
County as administrator of the estate
of the said D. W. Oates, and all per
sons holding claims against the es
tate are required to present the same
to the undersigned at his residence in
Hendersonville, N. C., or to his at
torneys, Tillett & Guthrie, Charlotte,
N. C., on or before the 1st day of
December, 1912, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
ThisvNovember 4th, 1911.
R. M. 0ATE:S, Administrator.
ll-l^-6t. oaw. >. -
NOTICE OF SALE OF CITY REAL
ESTATE.
Wher^98, Pattie Willis Fierce au^d
husbf^d, E. S. Pierc^, executed a cer
tain I^d of Trust to J. A. Fore, Trus
tee, to' jEwcure an indebtedness of Six
Hundred ;($600.00) Dollars, $ts express^
ed in uid Deed of Trust, dated Nov.
9th, 1910, and *dtie Nov. 9th, 1911, and
ilrhich IH^d of Trust i» record^ ip
Book:^7jD,^page 354, in the office of the
Reg^ter of Deeds for Mecklenburg
Cqun^,; l^orth Ca^dUna,. and to which
reference' is hereby inade. iuu^on ac-
SERVICZ OF SUMMONS BY PUBLI
CATION.
North Carolina, Mecklenburg County,
Ip the Superior Court, Special Pro
ceeding.
NOTICE.
Auanda Elvira Blackman and husband,
J. B. Blackman, Plaintiffs
vs.
Frank Ale^xander, Sarah Caldwell and
husband, Lawrence Caldwell, Annie
Blackman and husband, Thomas
Blackman, Calvin Alexander, Lewis
White, Elizabeth White and the
unknown heirs of Mark Alexander,
deceased, if any there be. Defend
ants.
The defendants above named, to-wit:
Sarah Caldwell and husband, Lawrence
Caldwell, Annie Blackman and hus
band, Thomas Blackmad, Calvin Alex-
ander, Lewis White and the unknown
heirs of Mark Alexander, deceased, if
any there be, whatever may be their
names, and whatever may be their
residence, will take notice that an ac
tion entitled Amanda Elvira Black
man and luisband, J. B. Blackman,
Plaintiffs, vs. Frank Alexander, Sarah
Caldwell and hus'band, Lawrence Cald
well, Annie Blackman and husband,
'ihomas Blackmanu, Calvin Alexander,
Lewis White, Elizabeth White and the
unknown heirs of Mark Alexander, if
any there be. Defendants, has been
commenced in the Superior Court of
Mecklenburg County, N. C., by the
plaintiffs for the purpose of selling
the lands of the late Mark Alexander
for partition among the heirs-at-law
of the said Mark Alexander, which
said lands are described as follows:
Situate, lying and being in Mecklen
burg County N. C., and in Charlotte
township, adjoining the lands of W. M.
Vandever, Latta Ci Johnson, J. J. Sims
and others, and bounded and describ
ed as follows, viz: Beginning at a
stone, a comer of the Orr lands and
Vandever lands and runs N. 3 E. 79 1-4
poles to a stone, comer of the White
lands and William Orr lands; thence
S. 64 1-4 E. 44.40 poles to a stone,
comer of the Todd lands; thence in
a straight line 79' 1-4 poles, more or
less, to the beginning comer, contain
ing about 10 1-4 acres and being the
lands on which the said Mark Alexan
der resided at the time of his death.
The said defendants, Sarah Caldwell
and husband, Lawrence Caldwell, An
nie Blackman and husband, Thomas
Blackman, Calvin Alexander, Lewis
White and the unknown heirs of Mark
Alexander, deceased. If any there be,
whatever may be their residence and
whatever may be their names, 'Will fur
ther take notice that they are requir
ed to appear-at the oiSce of C. C.
Moore, Clerk of the Superior Court of
Mecklenburg County, N. C., at hl» of
fice 1b the Court House in Charlotte,
N. C., on the 16th day of December,
1911, and answer or demur to the com
plaint of the petitioners filed in said
proceeding, or the petitioners will
apply to the Court for the relief de
manded in said complaint.
This the 31st day of October, 1911.
C. C. MOORE,
Clerk of Superior Court.
ll-l-6t. oaw.
CXBCUTOR’8 NOTlCk
Having qualified ae executor of the
estates! Hufh B. McLean, deceased,
late of Mecklenburg County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned ,at his home, (Charlotte,
North Carolina, R. F. D .No. 11), on or
Wore the 13th day of October, 1912,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons indebt
ed to said estate will please make im-
emdiat^ payment.
This the 16th day of October, 1911.
WHAREY M. JUNKER,
Executor of the Estate of Hugh B.
McLean, deceased. 13-6t-c^w
SALE OF CITY REAL ESTATE
Whereas, J. W, Ross and wife, Asi-
lee Ross, executed a certain deed of
trust on Nov. 8th, 1910, to secure an
indebtedness, as therein described, and
which Deed of Trust is recorded in
Book 270, page 360, ?n the office of the
Register of Deeds for Mecklenburg
County, N. C., and to which reference
is hereby made, ^^d on account of de
fault in the payment of the indebted
ness therein described, and on account
of a breach of the conditions therein
set out, ^hereby secured, the
undersigned will setl at public auc
tion, for cash, to the highest bidder,
on Tuesday, Dec. 12th, 1911, at 12
o’clock M, at the County Court House
door, in Charlotte, N. C., the follow
ing real estate:
Adjoining the lands of Emma La-
Croft, Milas Fox and others, in the
City of Charlotte, N. C., and bound
ed as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a
stake or popt on the west side Jf
Crockett street, between East First
and Stonewall streets, and 99 feet from
the intersection of Crockett and First
streets, and 'i-unning with Crockett
street southwestwardly 49 1-2 feet to a
stake or post; thence in a Northwest
wardly direction 87 1-2 feet to Mrs.
Overcash’s line, thence in a North
eastwardly direction 49 1-2 feet to a
post, Emma LeCroft’s line; thence in
a Southwestwardly direction 87 1-2
feet to the beginning; being the same
property conveyed to the said J. W.
Ross herein by J. T. Sanders, by Deed
dated Jan. 9th, 1906, and recorded in
Book 208, page 289, in the Public Reg
istry of Mecklenburg County, North
Carolina, and to which reference is
hereby made.
This, the 9th day of November, 1911.
T. A. ADAMS,
9-4t-oaw. Trustee.
EXECUTRIX NOTICE.
Having qualified as Bzecutrix of the
last will and testament of Dr. J. B.
Alexander, deceased, late of Mecklen
burg County, N. C., all persons having
claims against the estate of
said deceased are hereby notified to
exhibit them to me for payment on or
before the 8th day of September, 1912,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery.
All persons indebted to the said de
ceased are hereby notified to make im
mediate payment to me.
ANNIE L. ALEXANDER.
Executrix of the last will and testa
ment of J. B. Alexander, deceased.
6 6teod
EXECUTRIX NOTICE.
Having qualified as executrix of the
estate of Wilailm M. Martin, deceased,
I hereby give notice to all parties hav
ing claims against the said estate
to present them on or before Septem
ber 27th, 1912, or thi.'^ notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons owing the estate ivust make
immediate payment.
This 2-ch day of Septemb^»r, 1911.
HARRIET T. NBISLER,
' Executrix.
Charlotte, N. C., R. F. D.- 6.
9-27-6t-oaw.
NOTICE*
All creditors of the North State
Agency Company are required hereby
to take notice that I, as Receiver of
the North State Agency Company,
have filed my final report in theoffice
of the Clerk ot the Superior Court, and
will ask the Judge of the Superior
Court, at the November, 1911, Term,
to confirm said report and give me a
discharge, as Receiver. At said time,
I will ask for authority from the Court
to pay what funds now on hand after
paying the costs of the receivership,
to the Field Insurance Company, a
creditor with a prior lien to iJl other
creditors, by a judgment of the Supe
rior Court. All creditors are required
to file their objections, if any they
have, to my report, and to the order
to be made at the November Term in
this proceeding, between now and the
said Term of the Superior Court of
Mecklenburg County, which will con
vene on the 27th day of November,
IWl.
This, the 23rd day of October, 1911.
T. A. ADAMS,
Receiver.
10-25-4t-oaw.
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
The undersigned, having qualified as
Executors of the last will and testa
ment of J. W. Galloway, deceased, late
of Mecklenburg County, N. C., all per
sons having claims against the estate
of the said deceased are hereby noti
fied to exhibit them to us for pa3rment
on or before the 25th day of October,
1912, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to the estate
of the said deceased are notified to
make Immediate payment to us.
This, the 25th day of October, 1911
DOROTHT F. GALLOWAY.
H. Y. GALLOWAY,
Executors of the Will of J. W. Gal
loway, deceased. 10-25-6t-oaw
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Mrs. Mary C. La wing,
deceased, late of Mecklenburg County,
N. C., al persons hol^g claims
against said estate are hereby notified
to present said claims, duly verified,
to the undersigned administrator, on
or befora the 27th day of September,
1912, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate are lequested
to make iminediate payment to the ad
ministrator.
This the 27th day of September,
1911.
W. M. SMITH,
Adm’r. of Mrs. M. C. Lawing, Dec’d.
9-27 6t.-oaw
SALE OF LAND
Under ^d by virtue of the Power
of Sale contained in a Deed of Trust
executed to me as Trustee, default
having been made in the payment of
490 Office of the Register of Deeds for
Mecklenburg County, 1 will expose for
sale on the 25th day of November^
1911, at 12 m. at the Court House
Door, in Charlotte, N. C., the follow
ing described real estate. Bounded
^ the East by lOth. strepTinr—
2* Chariotte, on the North 4 k
West by land of J. h Ham"'
ning along 10th street
to Trustees Shiloh Baptist
G^rge Ewing by deed duly
Terms of sale cash.
This the 24th day of October 191,
35.4t,aw. DUCKWORTh““-
Trustee.
ADMINISTRATC-:’3 N0T|(^
Having qualined as execnmr*^^
eMcutrh of J. Watt Kirl-pat St
late ot Mecklenburg Co,
North Carolina, this is to nout,” S
persons having claims against hi
tate of the said deceasir.o St?
them to the undersigned on or h.f '
the 14th day of October, ??12 J? ?'
notice will be pleaded in ’>,ar'of ti.l:
recovery.
All persons Indebtea to the said «
tate are hereby notified to make i»
mediate payment.
MRS. J. WATT KIRKPARTRICK
H. D. KIRKPATRICK.
Executor
This the 13th day of October uu
16-6t-oaw. ’
NOTICE
North Carolina, Mecklenb^irg County-
R. A. Wright vs. Pearl Wright
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action ^ntitl^d
as above has been commenced in the
superior court of Mecklenburg Couatv
State of North Carolina, against her
for divorce from the bonds of matri
mony; the said defendant will further
take notice that she Is required to
appear'at the next term of Superior
Court for said county and state, to
be held on the 27th day of November
at the court house in the city of Char
lotte, and answer the complaint in said
action or the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
This the 14th day of October, 1905.
C. C. MOORE
14-4t-oaw.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.
Having qualified as administrator of
the estate of Mary Frazier, deceased,
late of Mecklenburg County, all per
sons holaing claims against said es
tate are hereby notified to present said
claims, duly verified, to the undersign,
ed administrator for payment on or
before the 3rd day of November, 1912,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make im
mediate payment to the said adminis
trator.
This, the 3rd day of November, I9li.
W. M. SMITH,
AdminlS’trator of Mary Frazier, de
ceased. 3-6t-oaw
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.
Having qualified as administratrix
of the estate of Walter Alexander, de
ceased, late of Mecklenburg County,
N. C., all persons holding claims
against said estate are hereby notified
to present the same, duly verified, to
the undersigned administratrix for
payment on or before the 3rd day of
November, 1912, or this notice ^'ill he
pleaded in bar of recoverj\ All per
sons indebted to the estate of said de
cedent are requested to make immed
iate payment to the undersigned.
This, the 3rd day of November, 1911.
EIMMA ALEXANDER,
Admrx. of the Estate of Walter Alex
ander, deceased. 3-6t-oaw.
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE.
Having qualified as executrix of thd
will of J. Beach Vreeland, late of Char,
lotte, Mecklenburg County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned on or betore the 26th day
of October, 1912, or this notice vriil
be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate Viill
please make Immediate payment.
Present claims at the office of Louis
B. Vreeland, Room 5, Law BuiWingt
Charlotte, N. C.
This 25th day of October, 1911.
. EMMA VREELAiiD,
Elxecutrix of the will of J. Beach
Vreeland. 10-25-6t. eow.
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE.
Having qualified as executor of the
estate of Mary C. Wilson, deceased,
late of Mecklenburg county, NortH
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate 0
said deceased to exhibit them to tc
undersigned at Pineville, North Car^
Una, R. F. D., No. 15 (post office ad
dress), on or before the 7th day 0
November, 1912, or this notice w
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said esta
will please make immediate paymeni
This October 30, 1911.
J. N. WILSON,
Executor of Estate of Mary C. Wilson
Deceased. .
ll-l-6t.0aW.
of
• TfttJSTEE'S SALE .
Under and by virtue of a power
sale contained in a certain ,,
trust executed to me on the 2otn a
of March, 1911, by J. W. GravesJ^
recorded in the office or the Rep-
of Deeds for Mecklenburg County, ^
Book 278, page 32, default Javmg been
made in the payment of the ,
ness therein secured, I will
sale at Public Auction at the oow
House door of Mecklenburg Couni,-
on the 20th day of November, wii.
12:00 o’clock, M., the followiHo
scribed real estate, viz: ^
In the City of Charlotte,
4, square No. 189 Butler's Map, .
ning at a stake or post on the
side of West Ninth St., about ^
from the Comer of Graham ana *
Sts., and running parallel
ham street and toward Eighth
feet to a stake or post in ’W.
inson’s line; thence with ‘50
inson’s line and towards Sroita
feet to an alley; thence jjii
ley 64 fet to Ninth -St., tliencej^^^^^
Ninth St. 50 feet to the beginning
berng the same land in \ \V.
that was con^psyed to the saw _ ^
Graves by deed from J--'
Realty Co., which will be d
ed in the office of said 10
Deeds for Mecklenburg for a
which reference is hereby maa
more particular description. . jo
This sale will be made
two prior liens, one to E. . s
Trustee, for the* Mutual Bn
Loaa Association and one to
lison, trustee for C. W’. AII1&
. This October 17th
MO'RRIS E. TROTTER
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