Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Dec. 19, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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Th3 Franklin Fress. ' Fiuskmx, N. O.;' Dkc. 12, Vim. v. a. cuutis, -f. 1:. rmu'iA' - , v. Editor. Associate Editok Hiitertb at Mr ;o(-fJire flf JVwiUfa, .V, C, Jor Iraitmlmlun thruvyh Uit mailt . us ntwiul'rfaM wdUir. - . . : ; , Olio copy twelve months It.iiO Ono copy six months - . - .- GO ets bin jlo Copies, . -. ' .5 cents -Obituaries, per word , J cent Published every V8diiesdny. .Our Advertisers A few of our town merchants .have been regular advertisers in The Press during the year just k fashg, und we feel under many , obligations to them for their pat " i or.iijj through the year. We v-tool; otvu.sion Saturday afternoon It step into their place' of busi - ness, and found I hem as busy as ' be'esi most of them with extra for cc of- clerks, and their stores crowded with customers shopping - for the holidays. ,. i. J. 8. ROBINSON. - This house has kept a standing "lvertiseinentiij The Press dit sa' years past . arid has done uf business. The store I most : attractive and : to be found in Western and it enjoys a hrge The display of holiday unusually large, varied Jeasing, and from morning nigm ' me wnoic lorce is Kepi .' .asy waiting on customers. , SLOAN BROTNER8. ' During the two years this firm ; has been in business, it has used a '- liberal amount of space in our ad vertising columns, and there has :, been a steady and continual growth apparent in the business. The stock is full and such as to meet N-tho demands of the public, and ' the proprietors are courteous and " high-minded gentlemen. Their display of holiday goods is full, attractive and enticing to their , , host of customers. ' j .1,1). COBU CO. Mr. Cobb came here two years ago an entire stranger and opened up a hardware business. At the ', very outset he planted a good-sized - double-column advertisement in , The Press, and haslcept it run- : A i . .i I , 1 continually. He has been iwicn imnuicappeu lor warn 1 ! 1 V to display hisgoodsaTTyg that trains leftV( f!UllU47e. DUi ; tie-JMsTTniilt op an ( excellent trade in his line, and is a courteous gentleman, safe business mnn, and has the respect of a large circle of patrons. I FRANK T. SMITH. f Dr. frank 1. rruith has occu- pied a modest amount of space in , our columns most of the time for several years. He keeps one of ' the best appointed drug store to be found in this end of the State, ' and seems to be doing a thriving - business. His stock of drugs and - books and stationery is large and enlightened and intelligent public, 1 . He has a fine display of holiday goods now on sale that is both . pleasing and useful to purchasers. ., ,STALI.OCP FURNITURE GO. "! i "Uncle Bill'' Stalleup has been - with us with his "nd" and business -" locals ever since he began business over two years ago, and is boild ' ing up a large and remunerative trade. His large building is filled with a select stock of almost eve , ry thing needed in the homes of - our people whether those homes be humble or. elegant. j PROFESSIONAL ., T 'e are under.obligatlons to our ' lawyers, nearly all of whom have kept their cards in the paper 'du- , ring the year, also to Mr. Fin-man Jarrett- for his real estate card that has-been running during sev- ... era! months. We wish all onr pat 'rons "A Merry Christmas and a Happy. New Yeah.';. . l 4 m .". , ' The Press never misses an issue , on accounFof Christmas, bat makes iu weekly appearance on Christ . mas week the same as on any other week, heneo our readers may ex pect it to come out next week with itss usual regularity. But the Pre. force will take a day off for Christmas, and the office will bo - closed on Christmas Day, and the paper will riot bo printed on Tues- day cveuing as usual but will come out on Wednesday one day later. New Cure For Epilepsy. 4 J. B. VVutemiHU, of WterlowD, 0., Itural free delivery,, wri tea j "My daughter,, afflicted for years wiih. epilepy, was cured by Dr. KfoyV New Lifo Pills. She has not had nu at tuck for over two yrars." Bps! body cleansers and life giving tonic pi!!s ou earth. 2 'c r.t f'mith's ili1;'? store. . Conditions Reported to Be -Bad on the Murphy Branch. Special to AMhevtll Cltlsen. Kaleigh, Dec. 13. Corporation Commissioner S. L. Itogers has submitted to the commission his rqxirt of his recent inspection of the Murphy branch of the South ern Kail way between Asheville and Murphy Hi miles the inspec tion having been on complaint of inadequate ' passenger service freight service extremely ineffi cient and inadequate and physical condition of the road dangerous to the life of passengers. ' In his re port Commissioner Rogers says a great portion of the road is over mountains and across rapid streams with heavy grades and sharp curve making the road difficult to 'oper ate. He examined the localities of fourteen wrecks that had oc curred in twenty days'and declares that this record of accidents and 1 it 1 . itMiuiiions vi roaaoeu wan iigui tie and rails justifies the alleg-..-liun'that the physical condition of the road is bad and that the lifo of a passenger going over it is im periled. . . He notes considerable increase in the road force for keeping the road in repair but declares it is yet very inadequate, lie says that within five years the service on the Murphy branch was performed by one passenger train each way daily and one local freight daily each way and three extra per week. Now there are two passenger trains each way daily and four local freights aided by four extra freights daily. This, v he says, shows a great increase in the ser vice but he found it not in propor tion to the increased business of the line. The supply of freight cars in proportion to those demanded by shippers he estimates to be about 60 per cent, although the railroad people claim to have supplied at least 80 per cent of the demands made. The report states that the great est source of complaint has been from the passenger service. He found that from August 1, to Oct, 20 over 700 passengers were han dled daily over the road and the trains were on time four times and late 77 times in the 81 days. Com missioner Sogers declares that having an engine crippled occa sionally with .consequent delay is unavoidable but the deliberate dai ly assignment of crippled, wornout and powerless engines to trains transnortimr 700 nassemrers is un leave Murphy before dinner hour and often reach Asheville after' sup per hour with nowhere enroute for lunch is treating passengers with cruelty. That there is no regard for pub lished schedules, equiprent short and motive power unfit for use, says the report is apparent. The service is inadequate and in tele ra bio. In conclusion the reportstates that the extent of the Commission er's power to enforce schedules and require facilities is general and recommends that the coin- mission consider these subjects for recommendations in its next annu al report. The commission received and approved the report and made an order for the .Southern ' Railway show cause why the suggestions made in the report shall not be observed. A man with a sprained ankle will use a crutch,' rest 4 he ankle and let it get well. A man or woman with an overworked stom ach can't nse a crutch, but the stomach roust have rest just the. same. It can be rested too with out starvation. Kodoi will do it Kodol performs the digestive work of the tired stomach and corrects the digestive apparatus. Kodol At . runy conforms to the provisions of the National Pure Food and Drug Laws. Recommended and sold by Frank T. Smith. HOLLY SPRING ITEMS. t Mr'T. N. Rickman and" Miss Nettie Amnions wore married Dec. 11, 1906, at the residence of the bride's brother, S. J. : Ammons, Rev. W. I Bradley officiating. " Mr. Eliaa Ammons and wife will move into their new house . in the near- future, ;-A:,:!. ;' Rufus Ray has rented a farm on Sugarfork and is moving ' to it Mr. E. C Kinsland will occupy the house .that Mr. Ray vacated. " Mr. H. J. Elmore, of Whittier, was op on a Visit to his father and family from Sunday til! Tuesday. Mr. H. J. Raby is still Bowing wheat . :-V'. ;,.c John and Toa Rickman and wife have gone to Rabun, (Ja., on a visit to relatives there. 1 will on Xmas day give' away 1 of all the money I take in du ring the S9 days before Xmas. For Information rail at iny'storc. F. II. Nolex. L H Bymn LOVE ,F O R GOD . By Francis Xivier . , " KRANCIS XAVIER (Navnrre. Simln, April T, 1508-Island of Sunelan, Dee. J, 1552) wua famoua Spunlnh m iimlonary, tlio npoide to tha Indian and on of tho founders of tlio 8o:lly uf Jcau. H labored Inopmsantly In carrylnff the gospl to m:iny InndQ Rnd dtrd on hi way to Cuina. H la thought that ha tranalatcd ,t)il hymn from tha Bpanlsh Into tha. Latin. From the latter It was translated Into Kngllab by Edward Caa 'wait i . . .; '.'v - : v '.. . Y Ood, I lore thee not because : y. .; I hope for heaven thereby," Nor yet because If I love not ' . I uiUHt forever die. r Thou, O my Jesus, thou didst me -Vpon tlie cross cuibrnco, ... , For me didst benr the nails And manifold disratc - : Then why, O blessed Jesus Christ, ; . Should I not love thee well? Kot for the snko of winning ueavon Nor of escaping hell. Not with tlio hope of gatulnff nught, , Not tcelclng n roword, But as thyself bust loved me, O ever loving Lord. : E'en bo I lore thee and will lore. And In thy praise will slug Solely because thou art my Ood Aud my eternal King. I have about $500.00 worth of Indies and gents' shoes und hts, pants, dry goods sowing machines etc., that I will sell until Jan. 1st, at cost Some of these shoes you will get 25 jiercent. below present wholesale prices." Oranges, Coco Nuts, Candies, Xmas goods, Cheeso Crackers, etc., nt "Rock bottom prices. F. II. Noi.kn. Pensions. Superior Court Clerk, U. M. Ledford has received the pension checks for the Macon county Con federate veterans and widows, and is ready to distribute thoni as Christmas presents. There are 18 widows at $18, 54 veterans at 18, 2 veterans at ?35, 2 at 45, one at $120. Total, $2110. Pensioners will call at clerk's office und get their warrants.' TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxativk Biio.mo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if itfails to cure. K. W. (inovK's signature is on each box. 25e. z A property loss of ubout $15, 000 was .sustained by a fire in the heart of the business section of Waycro8S, (la., Inst Wednesday morning. ! The body of Lawrence Nelson, of Lenoir, N. C, who had been missing ten weeks, was found on the 11th inst. No money was on his person, or evidence of murder. Franklin J. Moses, Governor of South Carolina in 187'2, und a man of varied experience, was found dead in bed in his room at Win throp, Mass., on the 1 1th inst., death caused by asphyxiation from leak in a gas stove. It is a mistake to use n .violent cathartic to open the bowels. A gentle movement will Accomplish the same results without musing distress or serious consequences later. DeWitt's Little Early Ri sers are recommended. Sold by Frank T. Smith. According to a new directory of Atlanti, Ga.', just but, the pop ulation of the city and suburbs is 152.000 an increase of 81 mm) during the past year. Wo very strongly euspect that whiskey and cigarettes were either directly or indirectly the cause of tho wreck nt Lawyers, Va. that ended the life of President Spencer of the Southern Railway, killed others and did much damage to property. -rOur Mountain Homo. 1 " V'"" - One hundred Italian laborers at the factory of the Champion Fibre Company's plant at Canton, quit their jobs last week and left on ac count of differences with the offici als. - Outwits The Surgeon. -A complication of female troub les, with catarrh of the stomach and bowels, bad reduced; Mrs. Thos. 8. Austin, o Leavenworth, Ind., to such a 'deplorable couth tion. that her doctor advised au operation;' but her husband fear ing fatal reiulls,, postponed this to try Electric Bitters; aud to tho amazement of all who knew her, this medicinn completely cured her. Guaranteed euro for torpid liver, kidney disease, biliousueus, jaundice, chills and fever, general debility, uervousneeB and blood poisoning. Test tonic made. Price 50a at .'-Frank T. Smith's Drug store. Try it. f or Coday aud spear . General Assembly's Date. The General Assembly of North Carolina meets biennally on Wed nesday after the first Monday in January. - The first Monday in January, 1!H7, is the stye nth of the month, so the General Assem bly will begin its session on Wed nesday, the ninth of January. We care not how you suffered, nor what failed to cure you, Hol lister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes tlie puniest, weakest specimen of man or womanhood strong and healthy. 35 cents at Frank T. Smith's. t Might Be Killed. (Durham Sim.) A little Durham girl says she hopes if Santa Claus comes by train this year, ho will not come over the Southern Railway, for if lie should he will sertainly arrive too late to deliver his - presents on time. That is n cute and sensible little girl. 1 E. C. DeWitt & Co., of Chicago, at whose laboratory Kodol is pre pared, assure us that this remarka ble digestant and corrective for the stomach conforms fully to all provisions of the National Pure Food and Drug Law. The Kodol Initiatory is a very large one, but if nil the sufferers fsom indigestion and stomach troubles could know the virtues of Kodol it would le impossible for the manufacturers to keep up with the demand. Ko dol is sold here by F. T. Smith. -- Capt. M. A. Gee, who for twen ty years has Imen well known in Western Crrolina, died on the 0th of this mouth, at the home of his daughter, near Boston. Captain (ioo canio from Milwaukee soon after tho war, and engaged in bu sincss in Atlanta, and later in Chattnnoogii, from whence he re moved to ltryson City, and for ninny years was identified with tlie most important lumber inter ests in that section. When to Qo Homo. From tlie Hlutfton, Ind., Ban ur: "When tired out, go home When you want consolation, go home. When you want fun, go home. When you want to show others that you have reformed, go home and let your family get ac qnainted with the fact. When you want to show yourself at your liest go home and do the act there When you feel like being" extra liberal go home and practice on .your "wife, and children first. When you want to shine with ex tra brilliancy go homo "and "light up the whole household." To which we would add, when yon havo a bad cold go home and bike Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and a quick cure is certain. For sale by Frank T. Smith. first' Marketing of American - - Tea. .' Charleston, S. C, Dec. , 11 Marketing was begun today of the first crop of American, tea. grown on a commercial scale., twelve thousand pounds have been raised on a plantation in Colleton county, a few mile torn Charleston. -t The .output next year promises to be very large. , - Fines nggregnt ing $150,000 have been imposed on the American Sugar JieCning Company, and tlie Brooklyn Cooporaje Company, found guilty onindictmcntseharge- ing tlie acreptanro of re' (n :rur shipiiiiiiiU in vIcL'.L-n c-f C (rV.Air yjnyj Tho Kind Toa llavo Always In use for over 30 years, and r7?"jl sonal snpervlsiou since its infancy. f'CCtCAtftS Allownoonn to rlocclvnvoii In tills. All Coanterfeitn, Imitations and" Jnst-as-p'ood" are but ' Experiments that trifle with and euilunger tlio health of ,". Infants and Children-Experience' ngnlust ExperimtAt. What is CASTORIA , , Oostorin is a harmless substitute for Castor OU, Paro gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. ' It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphino nor other Narcotic) ahstonce. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worm and allays Feverlslincss. It cures Diarrhoea and AVind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. , It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho ; Stomach mid Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Pauacca Tho Mother!) Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS 7 Bears tlio fcay -cue The Kind You Havo Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. Thi cintaur oommkv. rr I Wc Scl1 A11 Ki" i Guns ' Wire Rivets Lumps Heaters Cartriges Wa oii Irons Grindstones Scythes Razors Tools Bolts Iron i ? 4 And a liuntlriMl J. D. Cobb & Co. FRANKLIN, N. C. Jacksonville, N. C, on the l:!th sustained a loss of $as,(M0 by lire, partially covered by insurance. How Diptheria is Contracted. One often hoars the expression, "My child caught a severe cold which developed into diptliiMiii," when the truth was thnl tho cold had simply left the little ono par ticularly susceptible to the wander ing diptheria germ. When Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is given it quickly cures tho cold and les sens the dnnger of diptheria or any other germ disease being con tracted. For sale by Frank T. Smith. Proposal Made to Quadruple the Postage on Newspapers. In the Postmaster General's re port under of "Second Class Mat ter," Mr. Cortelyou discusses tlie abuses that unprincipled people use in mailing matter as second class1 that is not justly entitled to such, and proposes a change in the rates that is. very unjust to news paper publishers by making the rate on newspapers four times, as great as ot present, " " ' ' "This, if adopted, would impose an enormous burden upon the newspaper publishers of the conn tryi from the big metropolitan dai lies to the smallest country week lies, and the . publishers in turn would have to recoup from their subscribers; so the effect .would be to levy a tax on every mart, woman and child in the United States who receives a newspaper through the mails. Another way to deal with the subject would be to deny the privileges of second class rates to a class of; publications that clearly is not entitled to en joy them, but thcsei "interests have influence, and the powers that bo seem to bo lacking in suf ficient nerve to tackle tho subject resolutely." CADTOniA I.rl ' '8 a.lC,i, 1. i the 3 i A Bought, and which has been lias borno tho signature of hus been, made under his per- . Signature of muhmv Tnxrr. msw vom crrv. f Hanlware. I J.ves -P Steel A'uils t Clocks I Screws f Wash Pots I Fanners Tools Horse Shoes T'uurare JJincs t Stores f Lochs Tubs f olhor tilings. '-I-?-K FOUND DEAD. The Asheville papers state that the body of a man, apparently about thirty years of age, was found near the ruaikido at a point Iwoiuiles from Leicester, Bun combe county, last Wednesday niliL. A bullet hole through the head told I lie cause of death. The name of tlie man was unknown, and no clue to the perpetrator of the Clime. Lathi: -Troy Foster was the name of the young man found (lend near Leicester. A 3H cali bre pistol with one discharged cartridge was lying a few feet from the body. It is supK)sed that the young man killed himself, but whether intentionally or by accident is not known. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. i'lic-ic is a lisen:;i: prcviiiliiij' in this country most (Linurous because so deccp- y tire. JUatiyBintrteti k-uths are caused Tj '))' itlieart lis- eaix', pneumonia, licart failure or apoplexy are often the result of kid ney disease. If kidney trouble is allowed toadvauce She k idney-boison- . cil blood will at tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of tlie madder, or uie- kidneys- themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. UUultler troubles almost always result from a derangement of the kidneys aud a cure is obtained miickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feel inir badly you can make no mistake by takinvUr.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great tiditey, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding paiu in passing it, and over comes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times, during the ui;:lit. Tlie mild ind the extraordinary crftctof Swamp-Root is Soon reaiiied. U stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. ; 'Swanip-Root is plcajsant to take and is gold by nil druggists in fifty-cent and oue-dollar size bottles.' You may havo a sample bottlo of thin wonderful new dis covery and a l)ook that tells all nlxnit it, both sent free by mail. . Aildrem, Ur ."Kil mer & Co., Iliugliotiiton, N. . When writing mention reading this generous offer iu thUr paper. Don't inuk mny siistakc, t)filTememl)eTtlihaine,Kwaiiip Uoot, I.)r. Kilmer's Swanip-Kout, and the address, Ilinghamtoii, N. Y., on every bollle. :. : , ' ... ' ' i w ll ErrA lu 8S FP.MLI; m 8G1100L FOR 1906-1907. ........ .. ., t fJUt Full courses in Latin, Mathematics, English and Science, and thorough instruction in Primary and Common School branches. Pu pils preparing to enter college, and Public School tencliers wishing to take a review course will receive careful attention. Best of musical advantages. Board in private families at reasonablo rates. Tuition $1, to $2.50, payable at the end of each month. A contingent fee of 50c. per term, payable in advance, is charged to help meet expenses for firesjanitor's fees, etc. For further information write, Miss Maroarkt Buloik, 1 or f Co-principals. Miss Laura M. Jones. ) FRANK T, SMITH, Drugs and Druggists' Sundries, Bookseller and Newsdealer. FRANKLIN, N. C Personal attention given to prescriptions day or niglit. 1 carry a nice line of cigars, smoking and chew ing tobac cos. My candies are always fresh and I keep the very best assortment. I I keep an up-to-date line of I!!! plies such as Slates, Pencil Tablets, Lead Pencils, colored ! !! ! map drawing pencils &c. Souvenir Postal Cards, both com !"! ic and local views. My Violet Cream and Cream Lotion are excellent for chafed hands and X I also keep Perfumes, Hair XX Brushes, and both Laundry 1"I"I"H"1"I-H-1"1-I-H- EXECUTION SALE. State ot North Carolina, Macon County. I In the Snpe ) rlor Court. O. C. Barber VS. Inti-rnatinnal Emery & Corundum Co. My virtue of an execution directed to tlie undersigned from "the Superior court of Macon county, N. C, in the abov eutl- tleil action, I will, on Monday, the 7lh ilny of Jnnnary, IIW ut 12 o'cloek, M. at the Court house door lu said county, sell to thi; highest bidder for cash to satisfy Slid exe cution all the right title and interest which tho said International Emery & Corundum Co.. the defendant, lias In the following described real estate: vl?.: First Tbaot: Described In a deed from the Hanulen Kiuory & Corundum Compa ny of Mass. aud Registered in liook "J J" of the record uf deeds for Maeon County, N. C, at page 1U et seq: beginning at a Spanish oak on Crows branch, the beginning corner of State (Irani No. 2.170, runs with the line of that (irant N 0'J poles to a black oak ; then N 75 W VI poles to a Spanish oak ; tlu-a S 1.1 W42 poles to a slake in line of State Grant No. MiX-J; then with the line of that Grant M M W VI poles to u white oak; then W :! poles to a hickory, then S 30 W 80 poles to a chestnut; then N ?. Vf l0 poles to a hie korv ; tlo-n S -1) W 24 poles to u Spanish oak comer of State (1 rant No. .12t1; then with the line of that tract south WW X. poles to a Spanish oak, corner of state urant No :t1M and State grant No '.tU7; then S 1.1 IC HO poles to a white oak ; then N HO W 20 poles to a white ouk ; then S 30 E 10 poles to a white oak In the pig pen gap; tlienS:ll W 20 poles toa Spanish oak ; then S ( o W .TO poles to a Spanish oak ; then 8 i. W 12 pule to a white oak ; thcr S l:i W IX poles to a black oak ; then S 5fi E M 1 olcs to a hickory, 8 W of State grant NoiiftM and in corner of State Aran! No 1-705 ; then with line of said State Grant No 2705, S VI W 24 poles to a Spanish oak then 8 10 E S3 poles to a stake iu line of Slate Orant No :I1.I2; then with the Hue of that tract .V 73 E 160 poles to a white oak, its N E corner ; theu 8 10 E 50 poles to a stake; then S 7G west I'iO pules to a white oak, the S. W. corner of State Grant No 21.12 and begiiiiilug corner ot 8tate Grant No. .'2lil ; then E 12 poles to a hickory ; theu N 40 E 45 poles to a stake ; then E 4s poles to a hickory in the line ol State Grant No 2704 ; then with the line of that tract S ,11 poles to a white oak, beginuing corner of State (I rant No 2704; then N 73 E 1.1 poles to a black oak ; then N 70 E 00 poles to a hickory ; then N 47 E 71) poles to a hic kory ; then N 6 poles to a white oak ; then west Mi judos to a pine ; then B 70 W 27 poles to a corner ol State Urant No.tW.i; then N 10 poles to a pine, corner of State Grant No 213 ; then with the. line of that tract N 20 E SO poles to a pins ; then K HO poles to Spanish oak iu Una of State Grant No 179; then with the line of that tract N 45 E 00 pols to tbe beginning and comprising the boundary knot, a as Corun dum" Hill and for a more full description reference Is hereby made to the del as re corded (it boor "3 3" page 154 et seq. as above noted and referred to. : ' ..... - ....... - . Be-OND Tkict : Beginning at a chinqua pin on the bank of Sugarfork River at An gels font; s-una W 8 poles to a. stake in the west line Grant No. 9K4; then with the line of said Grant it E 80 poles to a stake on tlie South bank of said ilveri then np tbe riv er on the south bank thereof m poles to a stake In E line of said Grant; then N with the line of said Grants poles to astajtet N bank ot said river; then down the basjk Of said river to the N end ot the dam ; then with the N bank of the mill race 44 iohs io sycamore near mouth of. Franks branch; then N t poles io a Spanish oak on tht side ot the road; then 8 75 W with the road 18 poles to a stake: then N 80 W 14 poles to a stone corner; then 8 87 west H pules to a stone corner ; then N 66 W 9 poles aud 20 links to stone corner nt bridge over tha race ; then N H E 9'4 poles to a stake In tho Silcr lino; then with that line N 50 W 18 poles to a stake; theu N 5 W 10 poles to the begl'iitlng, containing acres slid 20 rods more ut less and fully described as tlie second tract in the ducd above referred to to Which reference Is hereby again niaile for more full description M ........... ................ . . i i ill.. . . . . . . ill. i j i i i il Stationery. Also School Sup- face. and Tooth Ib ushes, Luther and Toilet Soap. If -HHH-l-l-HH-l-H-lH--I-HW-H--f-H- f 'i"i"i"i"i l-"-ll'l'l-ill-i-l-H-l--il- Third Tkat. On the waters of Ellijay creek, in Macon county, adjoining the lands of T V & W A Moses ami others, be ginning on u locust stump, W A Moses corner, runs S 54 E 72 poles to u hickory stump; then N 22 E :io poles to a chestnut oak ; then N 75 AV 80 poles to a hickory on top ot a mountain ; then S 50 W .10 polos to a white on; then S 10 K ir poles to a staA'e in Vv" A Moses line ; then with said line r r2 h, to the hcgiiiuiu, containing '0' acres more or less, and fully described us the third tract in the deed above referred to to which said reference is In n by again made for more full description. Fourth Tract: All th ineiiit inter est with full milling privileges in the fol lowing lands on the waters of Kllijay croeJ In Mucon county, N. C, being part of State Grunt No. .TOW and 2221 beginning at a lilac oa runs 8 9 E 7 poles to a stump;' '.lien 8 40 E : i i , it sounvood ; then 8 27 E 14 pedes to a Spanish nail-; then S 30 E :l (Miles to a locust ; then S 3 K 1 poles to a chestnut; then S 85 E 18 poles to nj lynn, tho 8 E corner i f Grant No. 2081) then N 58 poles to a stuA'o; then Ii HO poles to a hictory the beginning coiner of No. 2224; then N 43 W 80 poles to a pint., tlienj N 70 W Oil poles to nblncl- on; then S 30 W (10 pides to u statu in the conditional line of the Jacobs deed ; tin n K :n) pi, lea to a blue. oat-; then 8 "41 pules to u chestnut; then W 10 poles to tlie beginning contain ing til acres more or less, ami being the fourth tract iu he deed nl.vc described to which l..r a more full description reference is again hereby made. Fifth Tract: An undi ided one-fourth mineral interest in the IiiuiIh in Mucon Co., eovered.by State Grants No. 280 and luutn- ileil as follows, on tin- waters of Ellijay erec. beginning at a chestnut on the ban of a eree, corner of Si c. No. H4;runsS 30 W 71 poles to a si aXo in i he line of No. 107; then S 40 E 120 des to u stae; then N 7. poles to a st.iie; then N ) W 11(1 poles to the beginning and being the fifth tract in the deed above referred to to which said deed for a more full description refer ence is again made. Sixth Trait: An undivided oue-fonrtli interest in the following lands on the w ters of Ellijay cree in Maeon county.- be. ing part of Stat Grunt No. 8224. begin Jlng at a white oa, the third corner of said Grant and runs South l.i west 74 poles to a locust; then 8 21 E :k1 poles to a beech; then E 70 r.Icb to a clu stunt; then Ar poles to a blue 0a ; theu W W poles to a stae; then A .10 ECO poles to a bluet oa., then A' TOW 54 poles to tho beginning. B- ing the sixth tract in the deed nLove referr ed to to which said deed Preference isagafn made for a more full description. Seventh Teact.: An undivided mineral Interest in tlio lands on Ellijay" cree in Maeon county, covered by State Grant A'o. 2088 and bounded as follows; beginning at a hictory, the .N K corner of So, 107 runs S 31 E 108 poles to a beech, the beginning vrner ot A'o. 113 ; theu 8 120 poles to an ash; then 8 15 E 40 pole to a lynn: theu est 80 poles to a white oa, then X 15 west 14 pules to a blcory, then ninth 100 pole" to an ash then X 00 n est 40 poles to a chest nut In tho line ol A'o. 107, then A' 30 E II nolcs with said line to tlio beginning, nlul being the sovcutll tract described in th. deed above referral to which said deed fi a more full description thereof, reference again hereby made. ; , - Eighth Tract: The entire mineral" in "tereet in the following land on Kllijay cree In Macon county, being a part of the lend covered by State Grant A'o. 8089, beginning at a beech a corner ot A'o. 114, and runs . 120 poles to an ash. then north 72 E 20 poles to a lynn, thoa north 63, west 18 pules to a chestnut, then north S west 10 poles to a Io eust, then north 15 west 71 poles to a span ish oat, then north 27- west 14 poles to : sourwood, then north 40 west 38 poles to : stump, then north S west H poles to a blaei oat, then west 20 poles to tho begtnnlng and containing W acres and being the eight! tract In the deed abova referred to to whii 1 snid deed reference is agatn made for a mori full description. This 3d day of Dcceinbe 1000. II. D. Than, Sheriff " Maeon County, .V. 0. .' C - C.p tiT-I , E!panaTibu!8:atai
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1906, edition 1
2
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