Newspapers / The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.) / Sept. 24, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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rax MsriTcx, iudhinx, b. cv. wedxesdat, sin. nit. CTUEXCY BILL TkSStS HOUSE. Ths Tste Os the Iniui Tm t T M &U Stands!- KeOiaee Sew l to Senate. Tb -administration currency bJli which prorWei for complete rev-ii-ic of the nation's banking and cur rency methods, passed the house of representative Thursday. The vote stood lit to 84 and the, bill, as finally adopted, had been changed but Uttle mm Rs original form as Introduced by Representative Glass, of Virginia. Twenty-four republicans and 14 pro Cresstves Joined with the democrats la voting for the bill and three demo crats, Calloway, of Texas, Elder of lootsiana and WXherepoon of Mis sriaslppi, voted against it. With this overwhelming house my Jority and the endorsement of Presi dent Wilson behind it. the measure was sent over to the senate. There It was referred to the banking ami currency committee, before which ' hearings on the subject already are u progress. The committee may no; be ready to report for several weeks. The measure would eliminate the present American bank note svsteni under which banks issue currency against government bonds, and estab lish a currency to be issued by 12 fed eral reserve banks based on sound. commercial paper which the govern ment assumes the responsibility of redeeming In gold or lawful money. It would place practically every phase of banking under the control ' federal reserve board of seven mem taw, to be appointed by the president, and a council of bankers which would nave only advisory powers. The sys tem would be administered through the reserve banks situated in 12 geo graphical divisions of the country, each capitalized at about $5,000,000, which capital must be subscribed by the banks in the reserve district. At the eleventh hour the house wrote in to the hill a disclaimer of any inten tion to alter the gold money standard flxed by law. Ten days of earnest consideration In the house failed to alter the bill la any material particular and it passed virtually as drawn by Repre sentative Glass, of Virginia, chairman of the house banking and currency committee, after conferences with Senator Owen, chairman of the senate committee: Secretary McAdoo of the treasury department, and the Presi dent. Sentiment regarding the measure lias not yet crystallized in the senate The senate committee is hearing in terested citizens from all over the country on the principles of the bill These hearings may continue for sev eral days at least. The committee it self is expected to take weeks in the discussion of the measure, although the administration forces in ithe sen ate hope to force an early report to the floor where further extended de bate is expected. A final fight on an amendment re-affirming the present financial policy of a gold money standard caused some defections from the democratic side. EAT CABBAGE, FISH SAUSAGE, JEW BEE AD So Indigestion, Gas, Soarness ar Up set SUwawh If YeaTl Take rape's Dlapessla" Try This! Do some foods you eat hit back taste good, but work badly ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a aick sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, Jot this down: Pape's Uapepatn digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. Ther never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in five min utes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stomach ach so you can eat your fa vorlte foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief some times they are slow, but not sure. "Pape's Diapepsin" Is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the msiery won't come back. You feci different as soon as "Pape'o Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach distress just vanishes your stomach gets sweet, no gases, nj belching, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine. Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by gating a large fif ty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needlers it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. Lee Gray, a young man of Pitt county, while attending tobacco sales at a waerhouse in Greensville, secur ed the warehouseman's check book and filled out half a dozen checks, payable to himself, each for $69.84 and got them all cashed. He was fi nally caught and is now behind the bars at Greenville. A Question for the County Commis sioner!, Mr. Editor: There is a very bad piece of road over on Reedy Creek that the county commissioners have been asked to fix for the last five or six years and sev--eral hundred dollars is the only thing In the way of money that has been ex pended on one of the worst places In the county. An automobile cannot go through it without sticking up. Thj chairman of the board of county com missioners went thtough this plaoe some time ago and had his machine stick The writer would like to know why it is that this very important road cannot be fixed? Between one and tw,i hundred thousand pounds of tobacco has to be hauled over this road to reach a market. Hundreds of dollars are spent in Winston on account of this road that would be spent in Lex ington. iNow, Mr. Chairman what are you going to do about it? Are you going to cripple our business men here In town? X. Y. Z. Lexington, N. C, Sept. 15, 1913. Two Convict Guards Are Declare! Guilty. J. M. Nipper and Jim Johnson, camp supervisor and guard, were founl guilty in Wake superior court of as sault on convicts and fined $20 and costs by Judge C. M. Cooke after he had interrupted counsel for the de fense and informed them that he was go'ng to tel lthe jury that guards have no right under the constitution to whip prisoners. There was nothing lse to the trial and the jury, after being out five minutes, returned with a verdfact of guilty. Judge Cooke Mated while the jury was out that he did not believe the guards meant to violate the law, but that he could no: Hermit this sort of punishment. He aid he was against whipping 30 Tears ago when he was on the board rf directors of the state's prison. An apepal was taken and the supreme conrt will have to determine whether convicts may be whipped or not, as this Issue has never been passed upon. Werk of the Cennty' Agriculturist. County Agriculturist H. K. Foster la putting in most of his time these days visiting the farmer! where he has calls and advising them about the crops suited to their lands, rotation, fertilizers, etc. The number of such calls Mr. Foster is now receiving la the best evidence, he says, he has yet had that the real nature of his ser vices to the county is becoming better smderstood. He tells us that l&o bush els of crimson cloter have been ought the last few weeks by Cataw ba farmers for sowing; and ten car loads of lime have already been ship ped to the county for use on farm laadsNewton Enterprise. Is Scotland county Stephen B. Car ter was shot to death by his 19-year-old son, Duncan. Father and son had quarreled. This father armed himself with an Iron poker nd Invited the hoy outside to fight. - The boy got a Tile and shot his father dead. The Toon- man is hi Jail. A WOMAN'S WORK ff sometimes reduces her strength to the strpths of weakness her devotion to household caiea prevents sulfide nt test and recreation, i Thousands of women ir) this condition find Scott's r !fn exactly what they need; H v f j r - - vd body-food so medically ; J f t every drop yields direct i -9 it slrerf'rning the orpins f 1 t i i i.v ? ' V healthy, ' 1 !srmu!:!oB ; " ' 1 , t : f I '1 i r it ' i a r n ;, Gtilldrs Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTORIA A young man giving his name as John Caldwell but whose real name is Huffman, is in jail at Newton on the charge of raising a check from IS.oO to iS5. He did his work clums ily and was caught. AX OFFER TO BBTA5. Secretary ef Stat Dlsgmsts Sew Tsrk Werld Will Pay Him ts Stay Oa Us Jet, The New York World had a full ac count of the appearance of Hon. W. S. Bryan at Staunton, Vs., last week, when he spoke to a big crowd at a Chautauqua gathering, raking on something like SHOO for the one speech. The Secretary of State made his appearance as a "filler in, com ing between a vaudeville troupe and some movies, the whole perform ance so disgusting it that the World printed alongside the news story the following offer: "William J. Bryan's salary as Sec retary of State is 112,000 a year. Hj has justified his activities as a lectur er by the statement that to meet bis ordinary expenses without encroach ing upon his personal fortune he must have an income of not less than -0, 000 a year. He is willing to forego accumulation during his period of public service, tut he resents the Idea that there should be any sacri fice on his part while he Is honored by high official preferment. "The World assumes that the crux of this question is, therefore, the sun: of $8,000 a year. Mindful of many things in the proposition that it here by makes, notably the dignity of the American Government, the circum spect behavior of its principal offi cers and the success of the Adminis tration of Woodrow Wilson, all of which have been given the most sober attention, it modestly makes this sug gestion to Mr. Bryan: "If you will devote your entire tim; to the duties of your office and refrain during your tenure from lectures or other addresses at which admission fees are charged, the World will pay you on behalf of the American peo pie regularly during your incumbency of the office of Secretary of State the sum of 18,000 a year, with no obliga tion on your part except to observe the one condition herein expressed." For Weakness and Loss of Appetite The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TOXIC, drivw out Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. 60c. The State Normal & Industrial Col lege, which opened Monday, is crowd ed to the limit this year. President Foust had to refuse admittance to scores of girls all over the state. The attendance this year at the opening passed the 6.j0 mark, as against 6!.' last year. "Generally debilitated for years. Had sick headache, lacked ambition, was worn out and all run down. Bur dock Blood Bitters made me a well woman." Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Moosup Conn. The Inter-State Commerce com mission has issued an order further suspending from September 27, 1913 until March 27, 1914, the operation of proposed advanced rates on transpor tation of lumber in carload fron; shipping points located on the South ern railway in North Carolina, Ten nesseee, Soutti Carolina and Georgia, to Virginia cities. Eastern, Seaboard and interior eastern points. These rates had been previously suspended from May 30 until September 27th. The healing demulcent qualities of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound are not duplicated in any other medicine for coughs and colds. Any substitute offered you is an Inferior article. Re fuse to accept it for it can not pro duce the healing and soothing effect of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Insist upon the genuine, which con tains no opiates. Sold by Yates Pharmacy. John Lowry, a restauarnt keeper of Henderson, is in jail charjed with an assault on an old gentleman nam ed Tims. The victim's skull was crushed in and he is not expected to recover. Diarrhoea Quickly Cured. 'I was taken with diarrhoea and Mr. Yorks, the merchant here, per suaded me to try a bottle of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. After taking one dose of it I was cured. It also cured others, that I gave It to," writes M. E. Gebhart, Oriole, Pa. That is not at all unus ual. An ordinary attack of diarrhoea can almost invariably be cured by one or two doses of this remedy. For sale by J. B. Smith Co. Explanation of Ruling Affecting Ru- ral Schools. The compulsory attendance law re quires that all children In each dis trict between the ages of 8 and 12 shall attend school for a term of four months, beginning with the regular session. This will be construed to mean to begin with the public school term, which Is the regular five months' term In the county. Such public school term will begin on the fourth Monday in October, the first, second, or third Monday in November. It U left with the local committee to say on which of these dates the school shall open. In local tax districts, in which the school has already opened, or will open before the fourth Mon day in October, the compulsory term will begin on any of the above dates which the committee deem advisable. News and Observer. North Carolinian Charged With bor der In Hew Tort. A New York Dispatch of the 15th, to Raleigh News and Observer says that Gordon C. Johnson, SO Tears old, salesman from Wilmington, N. C, 1 under arrest in New York, accused of throwing large stone at Petet Foy, watchman of the Cathedral or St. John the Divine, causing his death. For ordered Johnson off the catfae dral grounds early in the morning and hearing a noise at Z:30 a. m went to Investigate and was struck on the head by a large stone, fall Ing unconscious. Johnson was late" found In the shrubbery. When ar rested he declared his innocence, but when brought before Foy In the hos pital to be Identified, Foy said, "Tbafj the -man that threw the stone." He then lapsed into -unconsciousness and died. , - The Demofrat says Attorney 3. C. Fletcher of Boone has been appointed necord examiner for the government, o pr.Tniie nd report oo titles to 1 whi. 1 tin government desires to urcLase lut Oe fort t reserve. Whitsett Items. Whitsett, Sept. 22. Whitsett Insti tute has quite a good representation this year from Davidson and Forsyth counties and all the surrounding ter ritory. The school has had a very fine opening, and students are still entering every week. Among those here from Davidson we recall U. r. Fitzgerald, Linwood; M. C. Perryman, Welcome; M. J. Perryman, Wel come; W. L. Ripple, Lexington; W. C. Raper, Welcome; C. W. Kennedy, Tiomasville: W. H. Stone, Thomas ville. Forsyth also has a good dele gation here this year. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas U Fitzger aid, of Linwood, were here recently and decided to move to this plact-. They have purchased a good piece oi property, and will remove here some time this fall. To meet the increase in the schoo1 this year two new boarding halls have been opened, and another will open at Christmas. Students are al lowed to enter here the first of each month, and new classes are formed to suit their needs, hence, the school is increasing all the time during thj year. In addition to all parts oi .orin Carolina students are here from South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia, Cuba, &c. News of Healing Springs. Healing Springs, Sept. 17. The far mers of this community have been quite busy gathering feed for the past week. The working of wheat land in beginning to occupy the farmers at tention now. Miss Esther Smith entered school at Denton this week. Denton High school is nicely pro greasing under the management of Prof. Reynolds as manager and Misa Leila Martin as assistant. Quite a number of our young people attended the ice cream supper at Mr. Bill Smith's last Saturday night. All report a nice time. Miss Genie Carroll, who nas neen sick for a few days, is improving a: present, we are glad to say. Mr. Henry Eller spent saturaay night and Sunday with his parents, near Eller station. Black Eyes. Good Roads for the Good Crops. Mr. R. N. Looper of Granite Falls gave us a call last Thursday. He was on his way home from Statesvlle'. where he bad been to sell a load ol tobacco. He tells us that his load of about 1,000 pounds sold at an aver age of 21 cents a pound. He also tells us that his corn and tobacco crops are all good and that he will average 75 bushels of corn to the acre. He says that all Alexander needs is good roads to bring her to the front with the surrounding counties. Taylors ville Scout. The petition of the corporation commission of North Carolina to in tervene In behalf of a large number o! North Carolina shippers who have complained to the Inter-State Com merce Commission of alleged discrim inatory rates on furniture, has been granted by the commission. Thle Is the case in which the High Point fur niture dealers filed complaint and were later Joined by about a hundreJ other shippers all over the state. Uo- on this oaee able authorities nave stated, the whole situation with re gard to rate discrimination against North Carolina hinges. IF CHILD IS CB0SS, . T FEYERISH ASD SICK Look Mother! If Tongie Is Coated, eleaase Little Bowels With Cal liorsls 8ymp ef Figs." Children love this "fruit laxative,' and nothing else cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels so nicely A child simply will not stop playing to empty the bowels, and the result la, they become tightly dogged - wlfi waste, , liver gets sluggish,- stomach sours, then your little one becomes cross, half-sick, . feverish, don t eat. sleep or act naturally, breath is bad, system full of cold, has sore throat stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen. Mother! See If tongue is coated, then give a teaspoonful of "California Syr up of Figs," and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of toe sys tern, and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers give "California Syrup of Figs" because it Is perfect ly harmless; children love it, and it never falls to act on tbe stomach, 11 v er and bowels. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies rtiUdren of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Be ware of counterfeits sold here. GU the genuine, made by 'California Flu J Syrup Company." Refuse any othsr kind with oontesapt. Priest sad Xarserer. The life of the Catholic priest Han Schmidt, aa revealed since his seif- convictlon of murder constitutes as remarkable aa example of double per sonality as perhaps the world bee ev- er known. Usre is a Jekyl and Hyde in the flesh, by a day a minister of God and by night a street libertine and potential murderer whose extra ordinary contradictions of character outdo the original of Robert Loots Stevenson s fancy. How did such a man get into the Church; and once there, how did he remain undetected? The question confronted the Protestant ministry in Richeson recurs anew and with added emphasis In the case of Schmidt, who celebrated mass, heard confessions and performed marriages all the while his soul was steeped in guilt that was to culminate in the worst of crimes. The false priest, it now develops, had a bad record previous to and af ter his arrival in this country. The bishop of Mainz has suspended him He had been tried on charges of fraud in Munich, and Bishop McFaul three years ago summarily banistued him from the Trenton diocese. Yet "ie continued to exercise his sacred call ing until exposed by the crime tha put the city's whole detective fore; on his trail. For the bureau's work in unravel ing this murder mystery and discov ering the perpetrator In the place where a murderer was least like to be found, there cannot be praise enough. But the case of Schmidt, in connection with the case of polsone Richeson, raises a pertinent question as to the degree of care used by the authorities of any and all church de nominations in protecting their min istry against criminal imposters. The state establishes safeguards for the bar and the medical profession; should not the churches provide more ade quate safeguards for themselves? New York World. Bishop E. E. Hoss Sees o Sin in To- bacro. Bishop E. E. Hoss of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, sent a letter to the Rev. C. H. Hawkins, presiding elder of the St. Louis district, ex plaining his views on the use of to bacco. The letter was brought forth by published excerpts from an ad dress by the Bishop at the Mlssour; conference last week, in which he was quoted as saying that no minister who was a gentleman would use tobacco. The letter to Mr. Hawkins says in part: "1 did not bring up the subject of tobacco myself, but it came before the conference in a memorial to th? approaching general conference, ask ing it to make the non-use of tobacco a condition of entrance into our min istry. Personally, 1 am not in favor of such legislation, and I took occasion to say; "To make the use of tobacco a sin is to grade down the general concep tion of sin until people lose sight of its enormity. Smoking a cigar is a question of expediency. Ministers are very frequently entertained in houses where tobacco Is offensive, and under such circumstances no gentleman wiii use it." Southern Mills Now Consume Most Cotton. Henry Grady's prediction of Stf years ago that the south would some day be the world's center of cotton manufacturing, as it always was of cotton production, Is being fulfilled. In 1893 the northern mills took 1,687.- i bales, the Southern factories less than half as much, 743,848. In the twelve months endings September 1 last the Southern mills took 2,969,5"9 bales to the northern mills' 2,488,377. North Carolina leads In number of factories, South Carolina in outpu'.. While most of the finer goods are still manufactured In New England, there is a steady movement of the cotton factories toward the cotton fields. Baltimore Sun. A party in New Bern tried to send some young alligators by parcel post but the package was -rejected, Uncle Sam thinking that alligators would be a good place to draw the line. IF HEADACHY, DIZZY, BILIOl'S, "CASCARETS" Your Liver Is Full of Bile; Bowels Clogged, Stomach Sour, Tongue Coated, Breath Bad. Get a 10-cent box now. "You're bilious! You have a throb bing sensation In your head, a bad taste In your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin is yellow, with dark rings under your eyes; your. lips are parch ed. No wonder you feel ugly, mean and ill-tempered. Your system Is full of bile not properly passed off, and what you need Is a cleaning up inside. Dont continue being a bilious nuis ance to yourself and those who love you, and don't resort to harsh physics that irritate and injure. Remember that most disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels are cured by morn ing with gentle, thorough Casoarets they work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your liver and bowels clean; stomach sweet, and your head clear fo months. Children love to take Ca- careta, because they taste good and never gripe or sicken. Dote. Don-Hay Madlsoi Arenae ind 92nd St. QMS SHOCK PWOM CENTRAL PARK. HI TDK. I! IBS -- iV&f Jf ttliiilit A High-CUss FimHyand Transient Hotel located within s short distance of the Whirlpool of New York and. all theatres and amusements. . Strictly fbssra la Every Way. -V IKiitl US NsvrfJI rUS. , ' fl A Familiar Sight the World Uver S EnoaffH "Bull Durham u sold in a year to roll approximately 22,000 cigarette every min ute of every day. THE cowboy rid- ing his lonely night watch; the millionaire at his club; the toiler in the fac tory: the "chief" in his , office: the sailor before the ' mast; the admiral in his cabin; the soldier in the barracks; the general in his quarters; men of every nation, occu- . pation and class all find unequalled enjoyment and satisfaction in "Bull" Durham hand-made cigarettes. genuine: SMOKING TOBACCO " 'Enough for forty hand-made cigarette in each 5-cent tack) Enough "Bull" Durham is sold in a year to make approximately 12 billion cigarettes about the same number as all brands of ready made cigarettes in this country combined and. the sales are still growing. This proves that the majority of smokers know that ciga rettes rolled from "Bull" Durham Tobacco afford greater enjoyment and satisfaction than any ready-made cigarettes they can buy! The delightfulrAiof "Bull" Durham hand-made cigarettes is a revelation. Ihey have a rich fra grance and satisfying flavor not possible in ready-made cigarettes. Get a sack of "Bull" Durham today and learn why it is smoked by- more millions of men than all other high-grade tobaccos combined A book of "papwt" FREE with ach Be sncA TlteNafionalHotol WhiMnlfn.PA The favorite hotel with the tourist! because of its large ' airy rooms, its comfortable fur nishings, excellent service and reason able rates. American $2.50 to $4 European $1 to $2.60 6. F. SCHCTT, Proprietor. FINEST LOCATION III WASHINGTON Wood's High-Grade Seeds. Crimson Clover Ths King of Soil Improvers, Is makes splendid fall, winter audi spring (racing, ths sarlleet grssn tend, or good bay crop. CRIMSON CLOVER willinenaM tha productiveiieas of the Und more than tvranly limes aa much aa the same amount apcat in commarcial fertilizera. Can be sown by toelf er at tbe last working of con, cotton or othet cultiva. led dope. , We are headquarter lor Crimson Clover, Alfalfa, . Winter Vetch, and all farm Seeds, Write for price an J Descriptive Fall Catalog, giving inlormatioo about all eed or lalfaowing, T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, - Richmond, Ta. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. , Tbe undersigned, having been ap pointed and qualified as administra tors of the estate ol H. Clay Orubb, deoeased. by the clerk ot the superior court ot Davidson county. N. C, her by glv notice to all persons bavin; claims against the estate of tbe said H. C ' Grubb, to present them duly proven for payment, to the undersign ed administrators, on or before ths 20th day ot August, 1914, or this no tice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. . . . Aug. 18, 111 1 " 8. W. PINCH, - O. T. AVIS. Administrators, Lexington, N. C. Emery E. Raper, Attorney. . Pi::e:f stfr r pills Washington, D. C. "The Hotel of American Ideals." Hotel Powhatan Pennsylvania Ave., at 18th & H St. New,JFireproof. European Plan. . Rooms, detached bath, $1.50, $2 npw. Rooms, private bath, $2.50, $3.00 npw. 100$ Fire, Germ and Dust Proof. Two blocks from White House, and Near aD Points of Interest. Writ tor Souvenir Booklet, E, with Map. CLIFFORD M. LEWIS, Manager. frss nrucatan B TrTV err v-n ;y VSSTi HOSTLER PUNElTani. MATCHER DontsrfvaablrDartof tha nafltMwnp himhar to amtlL HM41 im nriflM itmu Ian stsuim from fomrwa. it will rarfam. Utah flooriu mmd aaihu. lmyiu& Will dnm M Mh wis. r S Imehm UMdt sal auk. Ikm tld. amldlHi. OdmM, ubmi mt,OT siia.H. smw am aucaiMrf. Mam, vwia. htwm. Ma, Wrtk) loc fall parltalan la In. Caatfo, II SALEM IRON WORKS, Wlnston-Salam, N. C. ' LAND SALE.' By virtue of an order ot sale made by the. superior court ot Davidson county, North Carolina, in the spec ial proceeding entitled W. D. Smith and others vs. Mlttle Russell and oth eri, the undersigned commissioner, will sell at public auction on the premises on Saturday, the 11th da ot October, 1913, at 1 o'clock, p. m., a tract ot land situate In said county and state adjoining the lands ol W. D. Smith, Ira Lomax, A. Anderson and others and containing one hundred and sixty acres, more or less, and known as ths Jerry Smith Home Place. This place contains something like 100,000 teet ot good timber on It Terms ot sale: Cash on conflrma tlon to be secured at sale by bond and approved security, Sept. 6, 1M3, FRANK WICKS, Commissioner. Emery E. Raper, Attorney. LAND SALE! By virtue ot an order ot sals mad by the superior court ot Dvldson county. In .the special proceedings en titled T. T. Bpsugh and others, by A. A. Spaugh. guardian, and Al v. Jlrew-er- and Daniel Flihel executors of John Burk, ex parte, the undersigned, commissioners, will sell a public auo tlon on the premises on Saturday the Uth day of October, 1913 at 1 o'clock p. m., a tract of land situate In Dav idson county, N. C, In Arcadia town ship adjoining lands formerly kiows ss Ros. Romlnger place. Jan. Flshel and others containing 60 acres more or less, and known as the -Miller M1U Tract." i Terms of sale: Cash oa confirma tion to be aecured at sale by bond and approved security. Bold for partition. Title good. BepC s, 111. H. L BBCKFTRTOTE, BXERY B. RAI-Ul, Oonzmlsaloaer. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE! By virtue of the power contained la a certain deed ot trust from William Lindsay and wife, Elnora Lindsay to J. T. Charles, Trustee for H. A. Charles, wttcb deed of trust is re corded In Book No. 48 ot Mortgages, on page 669, etc, in the register of deeds office of the county ot Davidson. North Carolina, I will on the 11th day of October at I o'clock, sell at puolio auction to ths highest bidder for casu at the court house door In Lexington, the following described lpt or parcel of land, lying and being In Midway township, county of Davidson, 8tace of North Carolina, and being moro particularly described as follows, to wlt: Adjoining th lands of John Loral f and Jacob Hill and bounded as fol lows: Beginning at a stone, John Lemly's corner; thence north rods and 10 feet to a stone; thence west IS rods snd 12H feet to a stone; thence south rods and 10 feet to a stone; thencs esst IS rods and 12ft feet to ths be ginning. Containing 1 acre more or less, less one-fourth acre sold to Car olina Bitting. - Also one . horse, buckskin mare, named Hag, ths one sold to William Lindsay by H. C Charles, the sal4 mare tour years old. J. X. OHA.RLES, Trustee' This 9th of 8ept 11S. i LRAM5 E5ARDIKG SCHOOL hitsril fosr Poisosysv m.TsaMJsiat.ssyfo Uf ftr hi s, v 1 4s a treses ST. takf -. Atss tsli rswiv tM-nnl .: tssS) l m w --, .. 9m tf. T. Vw.lTrXTT. rn. D. WHiTtttrr, fcORTM CAH0LIM4
The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1913, edition 1
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