THE DISPATCH, LEIIXGTOS, 5. C, WCT5ESDAT, JA5. f, 1911.
KSWS FKOX ETXBIWHZKK.
Carres Events la The raited State
aad the World at La it Brleiy
Set Fwtk.
It ia reported that By children died
la Bokoahe, Okla, from eating mia
tietoe berries.
O. A. Duke and John Harding were
killed instantly and fifty persona In
jured in a street car collision in Kan
aas City Thursday.
The twenty first annual session of
the 8outhern Educational Association
wu held at Chattanooga, Tenn., last
week, with more than 2,000 educators
la attendance.
Joseph Brucker, of Germany, an
nounces that he will attempt a flight
across the Atlantic ocean In a dirigi
ble, after the plan attempted by Wal
ter Wellmau. His attempt will be
made next spriug.
Memphis has an epidemic of mea
sles. Dr. M. E. Goltman, president of
the city board of health, says there
are over 2,000 cases at present Jn
St. Peter's orphan asylum there are
200 cases of measles among the 300
inmates.
Richard Pharr, the customs service
detective who discovered the Ameri
can Sugar Company frauds and forc
ed the return of $3,000,000 to the
United States treasury, received a
Christmas gift from Uncle Sam of
9100,000.
H. C. Beck, engineer on the Pitts
burg Express, died Thursday of heart
failure while at the throttle. He
brought his train to a sudden stop
and when the fireman went to his
side he was unconscious and died a
few moments later.
After shooting George Smith, a
Newark, N. J., station master, sever
al times Thursday afternoon, Stewart
R. Jones, a Central New Jersey fire
man, put a bullet through his own
brain. Both are in a hospital mortal
ly wounded. The shooting was done
in view of a hundred passengers.
In the explosion of a boiler at the
ice factory of the Morewood Lake Ice
Company, near Pittsfield. Mass.. twelve
men were killed instantly Thursday
and four so badly injured that they
died a few hours later. More than
a score of others are in hospitals,
some seriously injured.
Antonio Rodriguez, the Mexican
supposed to have been lynched for
criminal assault at Rock Springs,
Tex., has turned up safe and sound.
It will be remembered that his sup
posed demise was the cause of much
anti-American rioting in Mexico and
the killing of two or three Americans.
Because of an alleged decrease In
the size of tips now being bestowed
upon Pullman porters, by the travel
ing public, 3,000 negro porters are de
manging a boost in salary. Not only
do the porters claim that people are
discontinuing the custom of tipping,
but that the "high cost ob livin' is on
de increase."
9
At Weston, W. Va., a mob came very
near lynching a negro named Wil
liam Furby for criminally, assaulting
Flora Anglin, daughter of a promi
nent farmer of Weston. Several sol
diers were badly hurt in encounters
with the mob and some of the rioters
were wounded. . A special term of
court will be called to try the negro.
Five men were killed in a wreck
between two fast freight trains on the
Baltimore ft Ohio railroad near Gal
Hpolis, O. The disaster occurred at
Salt Creek and is believed to have
been caused by a failure of one of the
crews to observe orders. AH ttlie
dead men were members of the train
crews and lived at Parkersburg, W.
Va.
American Vice-Consul Williams at
Darien, Japan, was severely injured
by two Japaneses and a Chinaman
Friday, according to a report receiv
ed at Washington. He was attacked
while he was In the fish market, and
waa beaten over the head with canes
and was struck with a block of ice.
The attack was reported at the Amer
ican embassy at Tokio.
Love for excitement, superinduced
by reading cheap novels, was the
cause of James J. Parks and Frank
Tremor. 15-year-old boys, fighting a
duel on the outskirts of Mobile, Ala.
Parks was wounded In the left arm.
an artery being severed. Tremor was
unhurt The boys erected mounds of
earth, and, using them as breast
works, fired at one another with
small-caliber rifles.
John B. Moisant, the Chicago avia
tor, soared 9,000 feet high In his mon
oplane at New Orleans Thursday and
his engine "went dead" on account
of the high altitude freezing the car
buretur of his engine. He then be
gan a thrilling glide which carried
him earthward at the rate of 100
mile an hour. When he reached the
lower altitudes the engine thawed
out and got to work again Just In
time to save him and be swept within
twenty feet of the ground, threaded
bis way through woods to the open
and alighted in the aviation field.
J
I
ir
i i
If
! i
In disorders and dis
eases of children drugs
seldom do good and
often do harm.
Careful feeding and
bathing an the babies'
remedies.
aa-aa-at 0 iivtwil
is the food-medicine that
cot crJy nourishes them
most, Let also regulates
Czlr cr-i'Jon, It b a
v.-c-JcifJ tczuc for chlV
i.ca cf a3 tss. They
t -,Tj fjiin we -!.t anJ
' : i cn .-A doses.
VOB. BAIK BY Alt BaUGOISTS
r 1 toe, nam. of papar and this ad. for
. I ,1 Sarins Bank ao4 Child's
i k. Facta bank contains a
- trvnf.
" 4 SPaaHSuH.Y.
Seven prisoners at the city tana
near Leeds. Mo., a suburb of Kansas
City. Mo., escaped after they had
burned a window frame in their quar
ters to make aa opening large enough
for a man to. egueese through. The
place was unguarded, as the honor
system prevailed at the farm. Twenty-four
prisoners refused to take ad
vantage of the opportunity to escape.
Five persons were overcome, two
firemen were Injured and 150 apart
ment nouse occupants were driven
into the eold by two fires which did
$120,000 damage to the Winchester
apartment house and the historic old
structure at Pearl, Vandewater and
Frankfort street New York City.
Among those overcome by smoke in
the apartment house were Wm. Wood
ward, chauffeur for Commander Robt.
E. Peary.
Six hundred persons In the apart
ment house at 502 East fonrteentu
street New York were thrown into a
panic by a bomb explosion which
wrecked the entrance to the structure
and cut off escape by that means. The
bomb is believed to have been set off
by blackmailers, who had threatened
one of the tenants. A priest from the
church of Immaculate Conception
nearby assisted in calming the occu
pauts and prevented panic-stricken
women from leaping from the upper
windows.
The coming congressional reappor
tionment will provide for a total mem
bership of 433 in the house of repre
sentatives, according to present indi
cations. This would mean one mem
ber to every 211,700 of population
Chairman Crumpacker of the house
committee on census and his asso
ciates have been digesting the statis
tical calculations of the census bu
reau, to show the effect of various sys
tems of apportionment on the repre
sentation of the different states. Of
the sixteen members of the commit
tee, eleven members are from states
which would lose one or more repre
sentatives if the present number of
members of the entire house is main
tained. Interesting Washington Items.
Washington, (D. C.) dispatch
When congress meets on January 5,
mere will remain about fifty-four
working days for the transaction of
a great deal of Important business.
Although the short session has fol
lowed a congressional election which
wrought many political changes, af-
tecting many personal fortunes and
changing the control of the house of
representatives, the house, as a rule,
gave itself up almost entirely to dis
cussion of business questions, and
little or nothing, as the days went
by. was heard of marked nolitlral
differences in either house.
There will very likely be a hirep
influx here of office seekers besieging
the new members elect of the house
when the democrats hold their caucus
on January 19. From the southern
states they have already given notice
of their aspirations an unusual num
ber of candidates for the four elec
tive offices to be chosen by the cau
cus, clerk, sergeant-at-arnis. door
keeper and postmaster. As the
northern democrats elected last No
vember nearly half the democratic
membership of the house, it stands to
reason that an equitable division of
the spoils must be accorded to them.
When the democrats last had the
house in the fifty-third congress the
clerk was James Kerr, of Pennsyl
vania: Sergeant-at-Arms. Herman
Snow, of Illinois; Doorkeeper, A. B.
Hurt, of Mississippi, and Postmaster,
L,ycurgus w. uaiton, of Indiana.
The production of petroleum in
this country continues to increase, ac
cording to the Geological Survey.
1S2.134.274 barrels were produced last
year; but there was a decline in the
value from $129,079,184 to $128,248,
783, the average Drice beine for 10R
$723 in 1908 and $704 for 1909. Cali
fornia. Oklahoma and West Vireinla
materially increased their output,
California ranking first among the
states.
The use of fuel oil of the railroads
of the United States increased last
year from 16,889,070 to 19,939,394 bar
rels, an increase of 18 per cqfit
sy me omission last session of the
treasury department to submit to the
appropriations committees estimates
or expenditures for the next fiscal
year included in the $33,000,000 public
buildings bill no money was made
available for the objects of the law.
This fact has caused considerable an
noyance and among the more timid
congressmen some consternation. But
the remedy Is not hard to find. The
law has already been enacted au
thorizing the public building expen
ditures, and it remains only for any
member interested to move at this
session to Include the amounts speci
fied in the public buildings bill of last
session in the sundry civil appropri
ation bill.
For LaGrippe, Cong; hi sad Stuffy Colds
Take Foley's Honey and Tar. It
gives quick relief and expels the cold
irom your system, it contains 'no
opiates, is safe and sure.
Whitney Orgaalted.
Attorney A. H. Price and Col. John
Henderson have returned from
Richmond and New Tork, where they
have been attending to the
affairs of the Whitney property.
which- was sold some time ago.
All of the claims against the com
pany have been satisfactorily adjusted,
and Attorney A. H. Price, who acted
as special master In the case. Is pre
paring bis final report to submit to
the federal court and have the sale
affirmed.
In the final setlement more than
$90,000 in attorney's fees win come
to Salisbury. The claims of the Gil
lespie Company have all been adjusted
satisfactorily and the larger part of
the proceeds of the sale will go to
this company.
The preliminary organization of
the new company, which is to develop
the Whitney plant, waa effected the
latter part of last week. The details
of the organisation have not been
given out as yet It Is understood
that the present company Is simply a
noldii.g company, which was formed
to take over the plant until the per
manent organisation can be effected.
The permanent organization Is to be
organized largely In France, and will
be backed by the famous Franco-
American Banking Company. . .
- It Is stated positively, by those who
are In a position to know, that at least
$4,000,009 will be expended In finish
ing the Whitney plant and In other
developments for the nse of the pow
er. Salisbury Post . - ,
Judge Manning former associate
justice of the North Carolina supreme
court by appointment of Governor
Kitchin, has formed a partnership
with R. O. Everett, of Durham, for
the practice of law. The partnership
SICK. ITSET STOJArH.
i ii ii
Little Diapepsia Will lake Iadl
gmtles, Heartosra er Dyspepsia
la t'he Sinatra.
If you bad some Diapepsin handy
and would take a little now . your
stomach distress or Indigestion would
vanish la five minutes and you would
feel fine.
This harmless prepartlon will di
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour, out-of-order stomach before you
realise It .
If your meals dont tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to fill
you, or lays like a lump of lead in
your stomach, or If you have heart
burn, that is a sign of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a
little just as son as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching
of undigested food mixed with acid,
no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness
or beavy feeling in the stomach. Nau
sea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness
or Intestinal griping. This will all
go. and, besides, there will be no un
digested food left over in the stom
ach to poison your breath with nause
ous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure for
out-of-order stomachs, because it pre
vents fermentation and takes hold of
your food and digests it just the same
as if your stomach wasn t there.
Relief In five minutes from all storo
ach misery is at any drug store wait
ing for you.
These large M-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure almost any case of Dyspepsia,
Indigestion or any other stomach dis
turbance.
loot's wife had just been turned to
salt for looking back. "Guess I'd bet
ter announce myself a progressive,'
cried the crafty Lot. New York Sun.
Nursing Mothers and Malaria.
The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives cut ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children. 50c.
Showing building operations in
Winston-Salem, it Is announced that
during the past year permits have
been issued for 32o buildings, costing
$S20,040. This does not include the
new P. H. Hanes Mills going up
just outside of the city nor does it
Include the vast amount of work that
has been done in the suburbs.
Look For The Bee Hive
On Hie package when you buy Fol
ey's Honey mid Tar for coughs and
colds. None genuine without the Bee
Hive. Remember the name, Foley's
Honey mid Tar and reject anv sub
stitute.
enr-Beer Business.
Evidences continue to multiply that
the reign of "ni-beer" in North Caro
lina is fast Hearing its end. its un
doing to be accomplished at the forth
coming session of the general assent
bly in January. The legislature can
HI afford to totally disregard the
recommendations of the three great
religious bodies that have spoken in
their annual gatherings this year in
no uncertain manner, and now comes
Attorney General Bickett, who is by
no manner of means a so-call
ed "fanatic," and declares in his re
port to the legislature that "near-
beer" is an unmitigated niusance and
should be torn out "root and branch.
The Presbyterians at their synod in
Rocky Mount earlier in the year de
clared most unequivocally for some
relief from the legislature; both the
western and North Carolina confer
ences of the Methodist Episcopal
church, south, did not handle the
question with gloves on and the Bap
tists of the state at their great con
vention at Hendersonville a few weeks
ago did not mince words In their
enunciation upon the subject The
people themselves are quite willing
to concur with the attorney general
that the so-called near-beer estab
lishment Is an "unmitigated" nuis
ance and It is a gratifying sign of the
times that not only the great religious
denominations out puouc omciais are
speaking out on a question fraught
with so much importance to the peace
and prosperity of the state. Even the
most pronounced of the so-called "lib
eral minded have recognized near
beer a nuisance the abatement of
which cannot come too speedily.
Wilmington Star.
To Stsdy Corn.
During January and February the
Farmers' Co-operative Demonstration
Work, U. S. Department of Agricul
ture, will hold at least one Seed-
Corn" meeting In each of the forty
four counties where the work is being
carried on. The day will be spent at
each place studying corn, nothing the
bad and good characters of the ears,
such as soundness, vitality, cob, etc.,
and discussing the best methods of
corn growing. Farmers will be asked
to bring out their seed corn tor study
and exhibition and for comparison
with their neighbors.
The meetings will be conducted by
corn experts of the National find
State Departments of -Agriculture
and A. A M. College and leading
farmers of the respective counties.
This work started two years ago
by Mr. C. R. Hudson, state agent, has
proven its value In waking up the
minds of farmers concerning good
seed corn to plant By the methods
advocated In the movement, farmers
are finding out tha wte live In the sec
tion of the country that should be
the real corn belt The meetings
will be "Corn Schools" without any
tees or dues attached. It other conn-
ties want such meetings the county
commissioners or other authorities
should communicate with Mr. C. R.
Hudson, Raleigh, N. C. All that will
be asked of them la that they fnrnlsh
a comfortable house tor holding the
meeting In and tarnish tables for
holding the corn.
' A colored boy. Colonel Neal, was
burned to death In a tobacco barn on
Robert Harris' farm ' Sunday after
noon. The boy Is thought to have been
under the Influence of whjskey and
gone Into the barn to go to sleep, and
started a fire. Another version la that
the boy went to extinguish the firs
and that be was overcome by heat
Reidsville Review.
jMtHslilaBsd.
Clyde, Ky. Mrs. I. A. Decker, writes
from Cylde, "I recommend Cardul
tha woman's tonic, to any woman In
need of a remedy. For five years, I
was unable to do my work. Half my
time was spent In bed. At times,
could not stand. At last I tried Car
duL Now I am well and happy, and
can do my own work." Don't suffer
pain, headache, backache, and other
womanly misery when your own drug
gist has on his shelf a remedy Car
A Tree Me se aas Fasaesgec.
Railroad mea have their troubles
and sot a few of them are caused by
obstinate passengers with either a
real or fancied grievance. Wednesday
alght, the conductor ou Southern
train No. 12 struck one of the moat
troublesome it has been his fortune
to encounter snd the story is told In
news dispatch from High Point as
follows: , .
People who were at the station
here last night when train No. 12
from the south pulled Into the yard
witnessed one of the greatest stunts
In the display of nerve on the part of
one of the passengers, that has ever
been seen here. There was a well
dressed man of about middle age who
boarded the train some where south
of here, who just before he reached
Lexington, reported to the conductor
that his overcoat had been stolen by
some one on the train. He also In
formed the conductor that he would
not leave the train until his overcoat
was restored to him nor would he pay
any fare, he having reached the des
tination of his ticket.
The conductor thinking he would
get off the train at Lexington did
nnt nar anv more attention to the
party until the train was pulling out
of the yards here when he noticed
this "Nervy Nat" still on the train
and just opposite the Elwood hotel
the train was stopped for the purpose
of coming to some understanding with
the obstinate passenger. The entire
train crew tried to convince him that
he would have to get off the train or
pay his fare, but he Informed them
that he would not move a peg until
his overcoat was returned to him
or the amount of same made good.
The next move made by the con
ductor was to send for some High
Point blue coats but after a search
around Main street by the flagman he
reported that none could be found.
Mayor Tate arrived just at the close
of the scene and took no part in ti
affair and he was of the opinion that
it was not a case for his officers.
The man was well dressed and look
ed refined and genteel but he had his
head set upon staying on that train
and sat In his seat in the most calm
and composed manner. He took a
roll of paper money out of his pocket
and showed it to the conductor tell
ing him that he had plenty of money
to pay bis fare with in case he de
sired to do so.
The amusing Incident delayed the
train 25 minutes and quite a crowd
gathered arouud to witness the fun.
No one here knew the party nor did
any of the other passengers on the
train seem to know him. While the
"cdnflab" was going on between the
conductor and the stubborn passenger
every now and then some one on the
train would holler, "Remember Wil
son, Mr. Conductor."
Finally the conductor gave in and
gave orders for the train to move on
and the last seen of Mr. Passenger
he was calmly reading his newspa
per. farmers Demand State Dog Tax,
We note with satisfaction that the
question of a state dog tax has been
debated favorably in the North Car
olina's Farmers' Union and is now
under official advisement. In reality
no one has so much to gain from the
elimination of worthless and super
fluous dogs as the farmer. He gains
directly in becoming enabled to raise
sheep, as well as through the In
creased funds for educational pur
poses thereof- provided. Heretofore
our legislators have shied away from
this matter because of a fear-that the
farmers were not sufficiently enlight
ened regarding It. Once convinced
that there ia no resentment In store,
they would come into line quickly
enough.
There are also evidences that the
farmers have begun considering,
along with the Torrens system
which all their organs of opinion
heartily favor the question whether
the state's large homestead and per
sonal property exemptions might not
with advantage be reduced. At pres
ent, these excessively large exemp
tions bring it about that nobody trusts
the average man for any lump debt
without a mortgage or Its equivalent,
inasmuch as the law has Invited him
to repudiate all his unsecured obliga
tions. This, with much the same re
sult lu the end as if there were mod
erate exemptions or none, produces
a great deal of needless Inconvenience
and expense. It is among the many
good signs of the times that the far
mers are considering such things
Charlotte Observer.
HIDDEN DANGERS!
Nature Gives Timely Warnings
That No Lexington Citizen Csa
Afford to Ignore.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1 comes from
the kidney secretions. They will warn
you when the kidneys are sick. Well
kidneys excrete a clear, amber fluid,
8lck kidneys, send out a thin, pale and
foamy, or a . thick, red. Ill-smelling
urine, full of sediment and irregular
oi passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes from
the back. Back pains, dull and heavy
or sharp and acute, tell you of sick
kidneys and iwarn you of the coming
of dropsy, diabetes and Biight'a dis
ease. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick
kidneys and cure them permanently.
Here's Lexington proof:
Burgess Leonard, Center street,
Lexington, N. C, says: -"For some
time I suffered severely from pains
through the small of my back, accom
panied by a- dull, heavy ache In my
kidneys. The kidney secretions were
Irregular In passage, at times being
scanty while at others profuse. I fi
nally decided to try a kidney remedy
and was so much impressed by what
I beard about Doan's Kidney Pills that
I procured a box at - Smith's Drug
Store. 81nce nsing them the pains In
my back have been gaeatly relieved
and the passages ot the kidney secre
tions nave been mora regular. I give
uoan s Kiaoey mis my highest en
dorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. . ---.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New
Tork. sole agents for the United
8tates.
Remember9 the nams Doan's and
take no other.
REAL ESTATE FOR BALE.
As selling agent of the Park Land
Co., I In vita parties desiring to buy
good resident lots to see me about
terms and prices.
The rates we are placing on alter
nate lots to parties preparing to build
are exceedingly attractive.
This property offers the best spee-
nlatlve bargains tn blocks to be found
anywhere, both for its real values and
Its sura enhancements, as ft IS beyond
question the moat desirable resident
section open for sale.
Nov. 15th. 1910.
a E. WILLIAMS. Pres.
Abest lbs Whitney rawer Plank
Concerning the great hydro-electric
power plant at Whitney about which
so much has been written and la
which la wntpped up the dreams and
hopes of many thousands of the peo
ple of the Piedmont section, the Sal
isbury Post has the following to say:
The first work on the Whitney plant
waa begun In February, 190&. Just as
the work was nearlnc completion the
latter part of 190 the panic caused
the New York concern, which was
backing the enterprise, to fall. The
death of the late E. B. C Hambley
just prior to this time was also a se
vere blow to the enterprise, and work
was finally stopped In February, 1907.
About $3,000,000' was spent by the
old company In construction work on
the property, and an additional $1,500,
000 was spent In acquiring the thou
sands of acres of land in the vicinity
of the plant and the large granite beds
near Salisbury from which practically
all of the material for the construc
tion work has been drawn.
All oC this property was included in
the recent sale and the purchasers
will get the advantage of all the con
struction work that was done. It is
estimated that it will require about
$1,000,000 to complete the plant and
the remainder of the $4,000,000 which
the new company has raised will be
spent in developments connected with
the immense power supply which the
plant Is capable of supplying.
The present plan of construction
will develop 40,000 horse power, but
there Is a potentiality of 140,000 horse
power.
- It is learned that Mr. F. R. Bruner,
of the famous Francd-American sys
tem of banks, is backing the new
company and that means that it will
not lack for funds.
A meeting of the new company,
which is to be known as the Carolina
Electric and Power Company, will be
held in New York City some time soon
when officers will be elected and den
nite plane mapped out Mr. A. H.
Price and Hon. John S. Henderson
will go to New York to attend the
meeting, and will act as advisers In
laying out the plans of the company
as these two gentlemen know more of
the conditions here than anyone else
on account of their intimate connec
tion with the enterprise since It was
first started.
SICK HEADACHE
CARTERS
PMimtiv CuaCD D
Txcat Lrmt ui.a.
Dyspasia relieved.
Constipation avoided.
Bowels regulated, no
pain, no griping.
SMALL. PILL.
SMALL DOSS
SMALL PBif.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The undersigned, having qualified
as administrators upon the estate of
the late Cicero Kepley, hereby noti
fy all parties having claims against
said estate to present the same duly
proven to us on or before the 20tb
day of December, 1911, or this notice
will be plead in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to the estate
must make settlement at once.
This 20th day of December, 1910.
J. C. LINK,
L. E. KEPLEY,
Admrs. Cicero Kepley, Deceased,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The undersigned, having qualified
as administrators upon the estate of
the late Charles L. Hedrlck hereby
notify all parties having claims
against said estate to present the
same duly proven to us on or before
the 21st day of December, 1911, or
this notice will be plead In bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted
to the estate must make settlement at
once.
This 21st day of December, 1910.
MRS. C. E. HEDRICK,
H. E. HEDRICK.
Admrs. Chas. L. Hedrick, Deceased.
NOTICE.
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Susan A. Davis, de
ceased, I hereby notify all persons
having claims against said estate to
present them at once for payment,
otherwise this notice will be plead in
bar ot their recovery. Also persons
due said estate will please come for
ward and make immediate settlement
This December 10th, 1910.
W. H. RAGAN.
Admr. Susan A. Davis, Deceased.
TRUSTEE S 8ALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY.
The undersigned trustee for Kelly
Brothers, under deed ot assignment,
win sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash on Saturday. De
cember 3lst 1910, at noon, the follow
ing described personal property, vis
one M osier sale good as new, a lot
of accounts of Kelly Bros, and a num
ber of chattal mortgages and judg
ments belonging to said Kelly Broth
era, being ail the evidences of debt and
property on hand.
This December 1, 1910.
WADE H. PHILLIPS. Trustee.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The undersigned, having qualified
as administrator upon tha estate of
the late Jaa. A. Young, hereby noti
fies all parties having claims against
said estate to present the same duly
proven to me on or before the 21st
day ot December, 1911, or this notice
will be plead In bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to the . estate
must -make settlement at once.
This 21st day of December, 1910.
- A. A. YOUNQ,
' Admr. ' Jas. A. Young. Deceased.
MORTGAGE LAND BALE.
By virtue of the power of sal con
tained In a certain real estate mort
gage executed March 17, 1908, by Joe
Murrell and Bailie Murrell, bis wife,
default being made In the payment
of the bond secured thereby, which
said mortgage ia duly recorded in
book 43 page 89 In register's office of
Davidson county, the undersigned U.
E. Ader. mortgagee, will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
st the court house door tn Lexing
ton, N. C on Saturday, the 28th day
of January, 1911, at II o'clock, noon.
the following described real estate,
vis: in Reedy Creek township, ad
Joining lands of Llssls Warner, Wes
ley Byerly, and others: Beginning
at a white oak, the old corner; thence
north 88 west IM chslns to a stake
I f IVI
Jjpji
thence south 4 west 19.21 chains to
a stake In the old 11ns; thence south
884 ast iM -chains to a stake, the
old corner; thence west 61 east 19.11
chains to tha beginning, containing
7 acres, more or less.
Said land being conveyed to satis
fy said debt snd mortgage.
Terms of sale: Cash.
Dated this the 27th day of Decem
ber, 1910.
D. E. ADER, Mortgagee.
THE MEN AND WOMEN
Who Enjoy the Choicest Products of
the World s Commerce.
KaMwUdgw el What ia Best Mors Important
Than Wealth Without It
It must be. apparent to every one
Qualities of the highest order are necessary
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commerce to attain to universal acceptance.
However loudly heralded, they
hope for world-wide pre-eminence
they meet with the general approval,
individuals only, but of the many who
the happy faculty of selecting and enjoying
the choicest products. Their commenda
tion, consequently, becomes important to
others, since to meet the requirements of
the well informed of all countries the method
of manufacture must be of the most perfect
order and the combination the most excel
lent of its kind. After thirty years
eral usage, Syrup of Figs and Elixirof
where accepted as the best of family
quality is due not only to the excellence of the
laxative and carminative principles of plants
known to act most beneficially on the system,
but also' to the method of manufacture of the
California Fig Syrup Co., which ensures that uniform
ity and purity essential in a remedy intended for
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effectually, when a laxative is needed, without any
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California Fig Syrup Co-is printed on the front of
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"HUSTLER" Singlj Saw Side
FT-ept ft tha CIWTtaff, this Kdrerb built ntfreK
"DaraUt Jn8tSa1,ltKhllawl B
of U
Icon and atMl. The irua table over law mandrel b nnod with
a pctaj wUurfabbl (ul1. wo that tha MaehlM raa ba M althar
a Cat-all law or aa aRla Rawfnr rtppftaf a4ek.la.ata., aa wall aa
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SALEM IRON WORKS, Box
Cabbage Plants For. Sale !
Early Jersey Wakefield. Charleston
Cultural directions with all orders If
Single 1000, $2.25; 2,000 and over, $1.00
cts. per thousand. Full count and safe
. , s W. L. KIVETT,
METAL SHINGLES
Laid ao years ago are as good aa new to-day and have never needed
repairs. Think of it I ; j. -
What other roofing will last as long and look as well f - - ' l .
They're fireproof, stormproof, and very easily laid.
They can be laid right over wood shingles, if necessary, without crs
atlng dirt or inconvenience.
For prices and other detailed information apply to
Lexington H&rdvcre Company
. Lexingtons N. Co
All Typewriter
Speed Champ
ionships Won
and former rec
ords Exceeded
by . Operators
Using the
Uiadsrivccd
Standard
; iTypsiyrifcer
Oct 18, 1910, Leidos English Championship won by E. A.
Trefxger. , .
Oct. 24, HI. Kew Tork School Championship won . by Miss
Margaret Owen, 83 words per minutes, net
Oct 15, 1910, Jfew Jerk Amateur Championship won by J. L.
Hoyt, 9 wdrd par minute, net ; ; t ' "
Oct. M, 1910, He Tort Phonograph Transcribing Champion
ship won by M. Light - ' .
Oct C7, 1910, New Terk One Minute Championship won by Miss
Florence B. Wilson, 124 words, net . '.
Oct fl, 1910, New Terk WerU's Championship' won by H. 0.
. Blalsdell, 109 words per minute, net ;
. For fce.d VA iccaracr Tht fcct&t Toa O intisft Isj.
that
IS
may not
unless
not of
have
of gen
Senna is every
laxatives. Its
bottle. -
Edger
wimcTT ro"
SWING SAW
Savea belts, power and labor.
Swton from independent abaft
and U adhistabla In every dlrec-
tioa. Tintanl belt anttwialta.
aUy Hf nrlad toto cut.
Wade Of Iran and ataal ta tlx
sizes. Guaranteed to do satis
factory work. Writs at ones
.
for dascrlptlT circular No. 9u
i24Wlnston - Salm, N. C.
Good strong healthy plants. W
stand any weather sublect to our cl
mate. Four leading varieties, vfc
Wakefield, Succession and Flat DutC
desired. First sowings now reat
per thousand; 10,000 and over, 'j
delivery guaranteed. Reduced rah
High Point, X. f. J
. Ido pouted
east ciH STi.cn.
Ml
nt-rr
ri
. ii i
1
began January 2nd.
dul. Get a bottle for your shelf.