fSE MORNING STAR WHJfflN gTONr SUNDAY, MAY 3, lgiol
PAGE TEN.
-r-
THE COMMERCIAL GQNGRESS
Many Millions in Southern Real Estate
Within the Next Few Years,
yonderful" Resources Here
1 For Development. .
(C. -Grosvenor Dawe in New York
Times.)
Those who even' superficially con
sider conditions in the South must
reach -the conclusion ! that many mil
lions of dollars will be made in South
ern real-estate in the next tew years.
To look deeper makes the conclusion
irrefutable.
The vast expenditures of the Nation
al Government in providing irrigation
for the arid lands of the West will af
:'fect, according to statements of the
Reclamation Service, only 3 per cent,
of the great stretch of country whose
forbidding aridity hitherto stood in the
way of successful agriculture. On the
other hand, the greater proportion of
the million square miles included in
the South will be agriculturally profi
table wnen once the tide of develop
ment sets that way; for not only is
there the best average and distributed
rainfall of the whole country, but at
many points this can be aided by tap
ping the vast subterranean water re
sources of the South.
Two typical illustrations can be
found in such sub-irrigation work as
is carried on at Sanford, Fla., where
lands worth less than $10 an acre a
few years ago are now worth $1,000
an acre; and in Arkansas where prai
rie lands, sacrificed less than ten years
ago for taxes, p now under cultiva
tion for rice, by reason of the subter
ranean water available for distribution
on the surface.
ihere is also in the South an area
still more remarkable in its agricul
tural possibilities than anything yet
brought broadly under euic.vation in
tne United States. That area is in tlu
lands that are suffering from an excess
of mosture, but whose soil is really the
cream that has been skimmed off from
regions far remote. This character of
land represents 53,000,000 acres; while
all irrigation prospects in the West up
'to December, 1908, represent only 2,-
373,86 acres. The most significant
portion of this wet area is iiLthe allu
vial lands along the Mississippi Valley
beginning with Southeast; Missouri and
running to the coast. There exists also
a vast area too wet for. use without
' drainage, stretching clear from the
capes of Virginia and following the
' coast line to and around Florida, and
so on to Texas. This land is the result
of the erosion of ages aided by the
growth and decay of vegetable matter.
Developing the Wet Lands.
Another type of wet lands can be
illustrated by referring to the Ever
glades of Florida, which do not rep
resent erosion at all, but are the re
sults of accumulated vegetable mould
in an enclosed basin. In addition,
therefore, to the general subjugation of
high lying Southern lands to agricul
ture, the agricultural development of
the South and its real estate activities
. will, in the near future, take into con
sideration the. wet lands and their
latent riches. , ' ! '
Another point to consider in South
ern real estate development is that the
activities of the various State Depart
ments of Agriculture, and many rail
roads of the South, are directed to
ward a more intensive use of the land
under cultivation. The effect will be
to greatly weaken the plantation sys
tem and its tendency to locate land
i owners in cities. A new rural com
munity life will take, its place; for in
tensive agriculture means small areas
handled wisely and well, bring agricul
turists into closer touch with the land,
with one another in rural villages, and
with the advantage of better schools
and a truer social life. '
This trend of the South toward a
better use of the land will mean the
throwing of more land on the market,
and Ihus comes into sight the impulse
toward advertising. The removal of
the forest cover over large portions of
the coastal plain has also produced an
advertising tendency, for the owners
of these cutover lands have taken from
them the. profit that rested in timber,
and are now willing to sell in large and
small areas for individual and coloni
zation purposes. To meet this condi
tion there are now at various large
centres, but particularly Chicago, coi
porations that intelligently and active
ly work to sell these lands to settlers.
The labor of these organizations, wiiick
may correctly be called, foreign, must
lead to the advertising of Southern
lands by Southern real estate men
themselves, for it has become evident
that if a move of population Coward
the South is to be permanently .valu
able the prospective settler must, at
the very outset, come into correspon
dence with local real estate men and
organizations who prefer that the set
tler shall know, in advance, nothing
but the truth about the land he wishes,
to buy. Buying "sight unseen"
through specious circulars and attrac
tive pictures that may or may not be
. related to -the part of land he is buying
, means a rude awakening when a man
; finds his land not to be as represented.
Work of the Conqress.
The Southern Commercial Congress
as a union of the constructive 'forces
of the South is, as one feature of its
work, exerting every influence to brine
Southern real estate men into the Na
tional advertising field, for' it is rec
ognized that no matter how muca
truth may be brought to light regard
ing (that, third of the United States
which, is potentially richest, the full
value of that publicity is never real
ized until the attention of an individ
ual is fastened on a specific piece of
land. .
The discouragement relative to Na
tional advertising is that it -is expen
sive and cannot, at the outset, be un
dertaken and sustained except by largo
corporations.. The small real estate
man is almost hopeless when he finds
that a good display advertisement in
a good medium- of National circula
tion may easily run up to thousands
of dollars for one insertion. To en
courage the small real estate man, the
ISouthern Commercial congress is urg
lne co-operative advertising. We urge
the real estate. men. of the community
to work together; we urge the oie
real estate man In a 6mall place to
come Into touch with other real estate
men scattered all over the South so
that their small investments may be
swept Into a great advertising fund
to create general lnquIfJV and .thus
each of them gradually realize, and
become encyuj-aged to undertake suck
advertising of their own when funds
permit. ,
The South's Agricultural Advantages.
We believe this: That - a greate
movement of population than has ever,
so far, taken place in the development
of the United States is now due, and
that movement'-will be southward;
for when once the agricultural advant
ages of the South are fully under
stood throughout the Nation, and the
great commercial possibilities in ad
dition, there will be a general move
ment of people to take advantage of
these things, he unused acres of
the South can welcome and sustain
many more millions than afe yet
there.
When, in addition to the natural
advantages of the South, there dawns
upon the mind of the world the in
fluences toward personal success
which lie in the southward pull of
the Panama canal on the commerce
of the world; which also lie in the
natural pulKof the Mississippi Valley
towards Gulf ports, the movement to
the West, and the rush of the '49ers
will fade into insignificance besides
the movement toward perpetual homes
in the Soutn.inence n as mai na
tional advertising of Southern agricul
tural lands can be depended upon to
show its influence very vigorously in
the near 'future; for" the opening of
the Panama canal i? only six years
awav. The southward pull of com
merce is here already. .
The ISouth is. in addition to the in
fluence of its natural advantages,
prompted toward such activties by the
vigorous efforts that the Canadian gov
ernment has made within the United
States to people its own northwest.
In that sense the South is being pro
voked to good works; for it has been
ed to realize that owing to the rapid
growth of 'the United States in popu
lation, there is still a grsat portion
of our population that is in a state of
indecision as to a permanent nome.
The South intends to reach out, and
to invite these men of ambition and
of good purpose to throw in their lot
with her. .The South will welcome as
many strong arms as choose to come,
only providing that the racial instincts
of those who do come are sucn as
will strengthen the South in maintain
ing the civilization of the race.
IN G0LDSB0R0 THIS WEEK
(Contined From Page 7.)
Left to the consicence of each mem
ber of the Lodge, he was expected to
contribute as often and as much to
this fund as he so desired. The lodge
would elect three of -its members tQ
act as trustees of this fund and to
secure it against loss, but Invest it so
as to increase it as much as possible.
They said: "That all members of this
lodge shall be required and urged to
make such voluntary quarterly contri
butions to the, Orphan Asylum Fund
as their means will permit and "their
generosity prompt." 1
After other preliminaries, they said:
And the same shall be kept intact un
til such time as by order of this lodge
it shall be turned over to the Grand
Lodge of the .State of North Carolina
to be placed.-together with like2 funds
raised by other lodges in this jurisdic
tion, for the establishment and main
tenance of the Orphan Asylum con
templated." That would have been a happy day
when the order had raised a fund suffi
cient to build and equip such a plant
as we have in Goldsboro now, with
enough left on hand for the income to
adequately support and take care of
it for all time to come. What can
imagination conjure up and bring to
perfection. There is not a bank in
the State that has capital enough to"
think of undertaking, it. and yet our
Grand Lodge in May, 1888, the report
of our Grand Secretary ' showing- a
membership January 1st of only 1,173
members in the State, and only 38
small lodges,' took this bait like a nun
gry trout swallows a tempting fly. It
would pay our readers well to get a
copy, if possible to get one, tend refer
to pages 345 to 347, just for your own
gratification.
Why yes, of .course, we will. - The
few members present went wild over
the . orphan children, made long and
eloquent speeches, and finally wound
t up by adopting .the. idea suggested
by the Grand Secretary, viz., that a
collection be taken at once in subscrip
tions and cash for the Odd Fellows
Orphan Asylum, stating that one bro
ther would start the subscription with
5100. The Grand Master, being the
Rev. Jas. H. Cordon, took the collec
tion, raising about $700. Three trus
tees were also elected, consisting ofS
Hon. A. H. A. Williams, of Oxford;
C. B. Edwards, of Raleigh, and Na
thaniel Jacobi, of Wilmington.
While there are some few who have
never consented that Brother Jacobi
was the originator of the plan that we
accepted from Cape Fear lodge, it has
always been understood by most of
us that it was he that first originated
tne thought and caused the committee
to be appointed, consisting of Bro.
John D. Bellamy. Nathaniel Jacobi.
and Oscar Pearsall, who formulated
the plan and signed it. To Father Ja
cobi has the honor been given, and
to mm it must, ana will, remain.
After several years trying to accu
mulate a fund upon the plans adopted
it was found that if we waited for this
fund to grow to sufficient proportion
to build and maintain an asylum, we
had as well abandon it, for the mem
bers usually did not contribute any
thing. A small growth being reported,
but so slow that it would take ages
and ages to accomplish it. " Something
tangible has to be shown if we inter
est the minds of business men.
At the session in Fayetteville in
1889, the funds from the subordinate
lodges were called in and ordered
placed in the hands of the trustees of
the Grand Lodge. In Wilmington at
the session of 1890 an attempt was
made to start the work in a small way
and take care of as many orphans as
we could with what funds we had, so
as to show some tangible proof that
we were in earnest about it. This was
not allowed to be done at this time,
but at Oxford the'next year, 1891, a
building committee was appointed to
act with the trustees in selecting a
suitable site for the building and com
pletely changing the plana from a vol
untary contribution of the member
ship to that of levying a per capita tax
upon the subordinate lodges in order
to raise necessary funds. The tax for
that year waa 2 per capita 11 for
each term. This building committee
consisted of three trustees-rBrog.
C. Douglass, ' C D. Benbow agd Jona
than White. The. site was selected at
Goldsboro, about one mile northeast
of the court hdise, 20 acres of land
being given- for the purpose b Mr.
(now Brother) , w. A. J. PeacocK,
while there was pledged-by the citi
zens, in connection with members of
Neuse lodge, about ?4,000 toward tne
completion of the first building.
li tne reaaer win cast nis eye 10 me
fift .and rear of the Main Building, as
given in this issue, he can-see the
building that was "first erected. It was,
a two-story brick structure with metal
oof. consisting of eight roms. This
took place in the early Spring of 1892;
and the first orphan children admitted
to the Home were sent from Raleigh,
being ; the three Woodward children,
and were received by Dr. William
Cobb Whitfield, the first superinten
denton the9th day of May. Unfortu
nately for the Home and the children,
before the first year had expired,
death called Mr& Whitfield, the Ma
tron, away from Jbarth. It was an ir
reparable loss., r: "
From an humble beginning we have
gradually grown, until now we have'
one of the best adapted and will soon"
have the best equipped Home plans in
the Southern States under the Control
of our order.
The next building constructed was
the" four-room cottage which is not
shown in our pictures at all, but is
now used .as an infirmary. The next
was our Main Building, which was
completed in 1897. This building oost
about $11,000, and at the time of bulki
ng, contained Jl large and airy rooms,
seven small ones, spacious hallways,
and kitchen. It has since been greatly
improved and enlarged, and will here
after be used for accommodation of
bur boys. In the year 1897, while the
Grand Lodge was in session at Char-
otte, the first step was taken looking
to the establishment of a Home for
the aged and infirm Odd Fellows, and
also aged and indigent widows of Odd
Fellows in the State. The resolutions
authorizing this move . was signed by
Rev.- Chas. O. Durant. Richard N.
Hackett, now Grand Master of the
Masonic Grand Lodge, and Richard J.
Jones. Page 268 of the proceedings
of that date will show.
For several- years this matter seem
ed to drag and funds' accumulated
slow. Finally another committee was
appointed, and Brother Jones placed,
at its head to' see what could be done.
After one or two -years' deliberation,
in the year 1903, the venerable chair
man submitted a plan by which he
thought weVcould erect a suitaolq
building on the same - grounds, but
not too nea our Orphan Home build-
ing, for this snrpose. The Grand
Lodge .'adopted Tiis suggestion as ap
pears on pages 79 and 80 of the pro
ceedings of 1903, and it "was from this
beginning that our huilding known as
"the old folks Home" arose. This
ouuuingwas dedicated to the use
and mirnnsps nf t-h rrrrtpr o.-hilo thi
Grand Lodge wis in session in Golds
boro in 190G, Past Grand Sire Alfred
S. Pinkerton of Worcester. Mass.. de
livering a most beautiful dedicatory
address.
Our next and greatest building has
Just reached- completion and is the
pride of all who have. be?n interested
in it. We refer to our Memorial
bufidtng. At a cost of about $25,000
tnis -tnuiding was constructed and is
today one among the best' and most
comfortable buildings in the State. It
does credit to the order and stands
noble monument to the Father of
our Orphan Home, Brother Nathaniel
Jacobi. On this beautiful sequestered
spot stands Odd Fellowships' most
imposing expression of its love for
humanity and the relief of distress.
Had we done nothing else but this
put -this living, moving, ark of the
covenant into motion we had not liv
ed 1n:vain.
Baton Rogue, La.. April 30. The
jury in the Case of Dr. E. C. McKowen.
charged with the murder of E. K. Jud
son,-an inmate of the Jackson Insane
Asylum, last September, brought in a
virdict .of guilty without capital pun
ishraent late tonight.
For More Than Three Decades
Foley s Honey and Tar. has been a
household favorite for all ailments of
the throat, chest and lungs. Contains
no opiates and no harmful drugs
Robt. R. Bellamy.
udor
PORCH SHADES
Make Your Porch Cool
--- Airy, Shady and Private, with
Vudor Porch Shades
Don't confuse these with ordinary
porch screens. Send for booklet giv
ing sizes and Drices. We carrv also
Vudor Chair Hammocks and Vndnr
Re-Enforced Hammocks, such as you
see advertised in the Lady's Home
Journal and other magazines. You get
them at factory prices from us and
save freight. .. . t
WE CYOSE AT 6 I. M.
C.W. Yates & Co.
ma 3 tf :
CHICHESTER S PILLS
-sr? THE DIAMOKD RRlvn T
La41i Ak Trap IrBCCH t for
1MH. la Rd tod Ul "(O)
bo, a.led wrtlt Bluo Ribbon.
llIIND BKAND Pii3br3
yean known u Best. sar. i i-TlTV, .7
SOLO BY DRU0qi5TS EVERYWHERfi
' Comfort , -
IQCOI0
"Bottled at
Lincoln Lithia Inn open to guests May 15th to October 1st.
. literature upon request.
The. medical worlct is rapidly arriving to the conclusion
that the chronic diseases of mankind are cTne to chronic
autointoxication associated with insufficient elimination of
the poisons of the body. This is notably true in chronic
diseases of the - ' ' ' '
STOMACH, INTESTINES KIDNEYS
r1 AND BLADDER.
' ' Tne Lincoln Lithia Water has for 20 years been a well
recognized therapeutic agent in the treatment of the acute
and chronic, disorders so notably associated with retention
of the body poisons, the Toxemias of Pregnancy, the acute
infectious diseases, the chronic disorders of the digestive
tube tnd of the Kidneys, acute 'and chronic Brights Disease.
The Lincoln Lithia Water is heartily endorsed by the ablest
physicians of the Statev It is a pure, natural diuretic and
helps wonderfully 'to take the poisons from the tissues of
the body. Ask your physician.
: In cases of 12 half gallon,bottlest $4.00 and 5 gallon
demijohns, $3.00. For sale by druggists and grocers or
DISCOUlt TO
DEALERS.
LINCOLN
- r . .For Sale by
KOtMES GROCERY COMFANYt MIS SION PHARMACY, J. H. HARDIN,
ftOBT. fl. BELLAMY, J. HICKS- BUN TING DRUG COMPANY.
Evefy Thursday
Somebody Wins a 41 Picfce Dinner Set.
will spend your CASH With lis You can WIN ONE
Vfteri if Comes tp Clothing
and Shoes we are up-to-date
SFE OUR UNeYeFORE BUYING
TTTT T
r.
V5frtfkf W' :jr:' '"II
Bole Agent for Holeproof Hdsiery
128 to 138 S. Front St.
Phone 673.
So. W.
1
itw uet. wrk ro vicCl ijff l 1x3
fifl-- ' VSu. Sk.
THE MURGHISON NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON i "
ffers to depositors the security of
"Capital Stock . $550,000.00
Surplus i.-. 400,000.00
N Stockholders' Liability. . , . . G50.wo.00
- 11,500,000.00
We solicit the business of thoBe" who 'VlaST'toT deal" wlt "i Itrpng
safe and modern Bank.
CYPRESS
The largest stock-in the city.
Atlas and Lehigh Portland, Cement
Etc.
i
W. B. THORPE & gp Inc-
Phone
titljllfoter
the Sptfng.
LITHIA WATER CO. Props.,
Lincolnton, N. C.
If you
llr'
Wilmington, N. C.
: Should: Be
Your
We Have been in business a long
time and have kept our eyes open "
We have tried about everything
there is Jn the way of Men's and
Voung Men'sv Clothing and ,' have
drawn many profitable lessons and
conclusions. , ;
There is one ot them, the man.
who has from $15.00 to $25.00 to
invest in a suit, will find better
styles, finer fabrics, longer wear,
in a word, more value fn Stein
Bloch Clothes, than In any othejr.
A full line of Boys' and Child
ren's Knicker Cotton Suits and
Khaki Pants.- "
John B. Stetson, Panamas and
ali kinds of soft and .straw hats...
J. W. FLEET CO.
Corner Front atid Prinfiess Sts.
1-
SHINGLES
King's Windsor Hard, Walj Plaster.
Lime, Calcine Plaster Wood, Coal
k-
789. : -
Our
Clothes
Clothes
ATLANTIC
These time tables ate corrected to May 1, 1910, but their correctness u
arrivals and departures are not guaranteed, the figures being given as tl'iV'1" 1
available Information as to schedules of this company and its connections 1
48
42-80
48-80
A via Petersburg. D.illy.
8 30am
31 37am
7 OOnm
8 30am
11 37am
Lv,..;... WILMINGTON.
10 05pm
Ar. ....... . Goldsboro ...
12 3Cpm
1 18pm
11 Olpm
12 36pm
Ar...;; Wilson .....
Ar. ....v.. Rocky Mouut..
Ar. . ....... . Weldon
11 45pm
l 18pm
4 55pm
- 2 USpm
3 Doam
7 oopm
Ar. ....... Petersburg ...
5 50pm
aS 35am
Aiv
4 40am
5 00am
6 16am
8 00pm (Ar Richmond Lv,
11 50pm4Ar. ...... . Washington Lv.
l zuam Ar uaiuraore Liv.
11 35am
3 40am Ar. ....West
2 00pm
6 30jtTU Ar. NEW
42 -SC and 83-41 carries Pullman buffet sleeping' car between Wilniin"tin
Washington connecting with New York trains with Pullman service. "
48 and 49 carries Pullman Buffet parlor cars between Wilmington and Nmf ,k
connecting at Rocky Mount with New York traius with Pullman service.
42-KS5
55-S9 1.51-83 42bS5. Via
7 OOpm
4 05a m
7 20am
10 10am
3 15pm
5 20am
Lv WILMINGTON
7 zapm
9 05am
Ar. Florence ...
11 20pm
1 05pm
Ar '. Charleston ..
z 40am
3 55pra
Ar - Savannah ...
11 55am
2 20am
Ar.
5 20pm
9 40am
1 45am
8 r)am
Ar. ..
Ar.
...... Taomasville Lv.
..... Montgomery ...... Lv.
. JACKSONVILLE .. Lv.
.....Sanford. Fla Lv.
TAMPA Lv.
5 50pm
7 iram
2 :05pm
7 :00pm
8 15nm
Ar. . ,
7 :00om
11 :15pm
2:10amlAr
7:00nmAr.
S :55pm I
.Ar.
8T. PETERSBURG
.;10:a0pm 1 :05pm Ar.
FORT
53-80, 42-S5 ad 86-50 Pullman service. 51-S3 and 80-54 Pullman sorvi.. .
of Florence. -u.c suutii
51-35
.3
7
9
11
15pm
25pm
20pm
10pm
5 20am
Lv.
WILMINGTON
9 05am
11 25am
Ar..
Ar.,
Florence
12 55pm
Ar.,
x :oupm
Ar.,
Ar.,
8 20pm
10 l;nm
Ar.,
v Macon . . .
. .. Chattanooga
.... Nashville .
x imam
6 35am
Ar..
IAr..
3 20pm
1 OOpm
4 30pm
Ar.,
Ar.,
Ar.
CINCINNATI
53 Tullman sleeper to Columbia. 35
Pullman service West to Wilmington.
M. In Wilmington.
5-i
S 40am I Lv
11 45amAr
12 lOpmlLv
1 40pmAr.
,...v. WILMINGTON
FayettcTillo
....... Fayetteville
SANFORD, N. C
02
64
1 Dally
!3 :l5pm
5:17pm
6:44pm
6 :50piu
!5 :50am
7:4Sara
9:10am
9 :15am
Lv..,
Ar...
Ar...
Ar...
For folders, rates of fares, etc., apply to undersigned.
W. J. CRAIG. T. C. WIIITR,
Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Awnt
WILMINGTON, N. C.
PHONE 1C0.
SALE OF SAW MILLS AND TIMBER
PROPERTIES.
..Under and by virtue of a decree of the
Superior Court of Robeson County duly
made and entered at the April Term. 1010,
in a cause therein pending entitled W. J.
MeDlarraid &- Company et al. against Mc
I)wriiiil- illumis Lumber Company, the
undersigned will sell at public auction all
of the land, effects aud ohoses In action of
Mid McLMarnud-Williains Lumlier Com
pany. and all of its timber, timber rights.
priTiiesrs ani interests; tramroails. cars
ml other-rolliiiR stock; nil railroad iron
aud rails (subject to such prior liens as
may exist against said Iron rails; all ma
chines and machinery constituting the two
saw mill plants and the planing mill plant;
au ueiuug, sunning, tools, appliances ana
apparatus connected with said plants: and
all leases, privileges, contracts, options.
riKuis. ana easements, aim an otner prop
erty. riclits. and nririleees of the snfi Mc
DLrriiiid-Williams Lumber Company of
w iia isoever nature. liiciiKiinn- s rnmnnui
Lfraiifiuse nua tne pririleaes tfterennderr t
' Tb-ritfendniit Company r mill ilat)R
kiiowu. as 1'iapt .-no. z ana-located on- tne
Kozier lanas, nud its pUiuUn? . mill plaut
on the A. P. Rice laud will be sold sepa
rately, as will all other property, and then
the property . will be offered ns a Whole,
the amount of the hisrhest bidder nt each
of the t-iree sales to Wreporte! to the
term of said court conrtneiicinir "SVnv 2:t.
1910, together with the recommendation of
tne commissioners. ' . - -
- A deuosit of 500.00 "cash, or cprtlfled
check uavable to the coinnilmsirvnerw in tf.
quired to be .deposited with' them befpre
iue saie iy eacn oiaaer. tne jsame to ne re
funded to all except the highest bidders,
whpsebid or bids ore recommended, 5nch
neposit or deposits to be forfeited upon
failure to comply with the terms of sale.
These properties include two -oiinleti-lv
tod niodernly equipped saw; mills and one
Bianinir lain : about three and our fourth
f3 1-4) miles of railroad Iron (30 and 40
uts.i oii wnicn tnere is snu une about
'.KtO.OO. and about teu million' (10,000.000)
feet of pine timber. tozethcF witli nil Inm.
ber remaining nt the mills at the time of
saie. r or a rurtner description 6ee M. D.
Books No. 9, page WJ8: No. 11, page 34;
No. 13, page 3o8; and No. 13, page 15T, lu
the Register of Deeds oflice of Robeson
tunty, and the references therein con
tained. Estimate aud iuventory will be
uinusntMi at saie.
MATE Or SAL.E: londay, May 23, 1910,
- IIOl-: .One o'clock in the nf tern rum
PLACE: Court Honse Door iu (umber
ton. Robeson County. For further iuforina-
uou auuress.at r ayettevuie, N.- C. .
' N. A: SIXCTjAI k. "
. , H. McD. -ROBINSON,.
April 27th, 1910. Commissioners.
SINCLAIR & DYE,
. ROBINSON & LYON. v
' ROSE & ROSE.
COOK & DAVIS : ;
i Attorneys,
ap 28 thu iu iit
$3,430,600
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
- refunding Rnwns
dated July 1, 1910, payable July 1,
iDUy without Drlor ODtion. Intfirpst
four per centum per annum, payable
semi-annually January 1 and Jniv i
Both" principal and interest payable at
iNaiionai rant uank, New York City.
The undersigned, State . Treasurer,
will receive sealed bids at his offlr
Kaleigh, North Carolina, for said
bonds until 12 o'clock, M., May 18th,
1910. The legality of said hnnda ha a
been approved by Hubbard & Mass-
ucn, on ivew York, whose opinion will
be furnished without
chaser. Printed circulars
information and blank forms on. which
an Dias must be made will be furnish
ed on application to the
or to said Hubbard & Masslich.
B. R. LACY,
State Treasurer
ap 24 su we to raa 1G :,
COMMISSIONER'S SALE.
Court of New Hanover Countv made in a
t1? U8e theJein Pending, wherein
5a lh Beery nl Is wife, Ellie T. Beerv
and others, are petitioners, and .T. T. ilefl
lin and .Sallie;Gr Medllu, his 4ife, Vre de
fendants, ' the undersigned Commissioner,
appointed In and by the said decree to sell
.. - , ' " " 4 ... ovrauiiier sei out
and described, will, on fondav. the 9th
the Court House . door of New Ilanorer
County, aforesaid, sell at public, auction,
for cash, to the highest bidder, nil thnt
.certain tract, piece or parcel or land lytug
and being situate in the-city of Wllming"
t, County of New Hanover and State of
North Carolina, and bounded and describ
ed as follows :
fi?nl?g ril1? southeast nterseetli
Of Walnut nrtA ThlM ,
. ..ivL am running
fi,H hw;rdl,y.alon the eastern Hue
?7i8tWdl-T,ahd VnraUel with Walm.it stS
with Tb,iie1LIlourardly m'rt P-irallei
W.''t.' th southern
" "lui Bi-reei, anu . thence went,
street. 171
MmTngton ' . . - atoresaid city of
This 7th-day otAMhntO. .i, -v
ap si 23 29, ma 8 1 ' v Cotumlsuloner." "
COAST LINE
so-4uiT7rir
Ar.
Lv.
Lv.
Lv.
Lv.
C 15pm
2 5!pm
1 52m
pm n 45a"mnn-,
;pm r. ori, ii -4-,!
12 40nm
11 30am
9 ISain
8 ifiam
4 20nm
2 4am
12 l)ain
4Snin
Lv.
1 5S
Norfolk ....
Lv.
a 4(i)in:s 1"
1 L'ODIll
10 00pii.
R 2lin!..
r 4tpn,l.
Philadelphia.... Lv.
YORK Lf,
9 25pm
pni'
Wilson. D:iHy
.... Ar. 11 .TSinuil 1
. . . . Lv.l 8 0.".pm ) r(hlIni
....Lv. 4:2.pm 5 :25;i mi ; .
Lv
ii o-. ...
Albany
. . . . Lv.
1 25a m I 1 .yrn
2 05am I 2 nrmm
6 50pm ; 05a mi"
7 30am 7 45pm!"
2 10a m 2 55pm!.
9 OOpiiiUO goiiml.
I :45a nil..
Lv.
MYERS
Lv. 3 :00pm i ( :45.u 1 1
'Dally.
I ?2:50
Ar. 11 5!p,
1 40ptll
'' ::im
.7 ::o:,i,,
' 45:uii
..Lv
o:;pmi
. Sumter . .
COLUMBIA
AVGUSTA .
ATLANTA .
..Lv.
..Lv.
..Lv.
; oopm;
4 10pm;
2 45pm!
7 30am:
5 55a ill
3 :00a mi
9 30pni!
1 OOpm I
2 4.5pm
W 55am
..Lv.
. . Lv.
, .Lv.
. . Lv.
..Lv.
..Lv.
.Lvl'
Memphis .
LonlRville .
Pull man service Florence to West.
Sleeper may be occupied until ,
20 A.
Daily.
...Ar.
..Lv.
..Ar.
4 .Input
4" 4.-.IHH
.Lv.!;:
:'.(iiiu
etcept Sunday.
I
WILMINGTON
Ar C:50pniL :5(Imii
.Jacksonville, N. C.Lv.
. . Nor & Sou. Jet Lv.
NEWBERN, N. C. . . . Lv.
i ;.iiuii:m : mi
3:.'!5pni 9:35a in
:3::;0pm :.) :::oam
SUBURBAN SCHEDULE
In Effect Saturday, Apr:! :;o, V.no.
TO TIIK ItEArif.
WEEK DAY'S Leave front :ind riincc
stitets, l:5(), 8:30, 10:00. 11:::ii a. .(1,,i
1:00, 2:30, 3:00, 3:30, 4:00, 4:30, omi
(5:10. 7:10, S:30 P. M. '
SUNDAYS Leave Front and Prin-p
streets, 8:30, 10:00. 11:3(, 1 mhi, 2:.;o :; (hi
3:30, ?:00, 4:30, 5:00, 5:30. G:10. T.Ki. '
TO WILMINGTON.
WEEK DAI'S Leave Lnuiiii.i 7:!r., ;i r,
10:43, A. M., 12:15. 1:4",. :;:i:,. 41,-,'
4:4", 5:15, 5:45, 0:25, 00. 7 :".(!. ::i:i P. f
SUNDAYS Leave Luuiina, 9:45. 10;ir,,
M.. 12:15, 1:45, 3:15, 3:45, 4:15, 4:15, 5:15,
5:45. G:25, 0:50, 7:50. 9:15 I'. M.
TO WKIGHTSVILLK.
WEEK DAI'S Lene Front ami rrinco
streets, G:50, 8:00, 8:30, 10:00, ll:::o A. M..
1:00, 2.:30, 3:00, 3:30, 4:00. 430. 5:1"), 5::n.
G:10. 7 :10. 8:30. 10:00, 11:00 V. M.
' SUNDAYS Leave Front sinil riin-oi
streets, 8:30, 10 11:30 A. M., 1 :(K). Z:"M,
3:00, a. -30, 4:00, 4:30. 5;00, 5:30, t!:lU, 7M,
8;30t.10:OO, JljOO P. Juw.
, -J TO WI&SlfS'OTOX.
WEEK DAYS Leave. WrightsvilK W
7:53,- 8:25, 9:20, 30:55, A. 1:",.
3:25, 3:55, 4:25, 4:55. 5:25, 5:55, 0:35, 7:ihi.
8:00. 9:25, 10:30, 11:30 P. M.
SUNDAYS Leave Wrightsville. 0:"..
10:53 A. M., 12:23 1:55, 3:I'5, :!:"',. 4:iV
4:55, 5:25, 5:55, (5:35, 7:00,. 8:00, 9:25, 1U:-JU.
11:30 r. M.
CAROLINA PLACE.
FRONT AND PKINCKSS
TO CAROLINA PL.UK.
WEEK DAYS Leave Front and rrinrcsa
at 0:25 A. M., and every 15 iiiinut-.'S tlieri:
after tuitll 10:37 P...U.
SUNDAYS Leave Front and I' rim-ess
8:22 A. M., and e-ery 5 minutes thereafter
until 10:37 P. M.
i TO FRONT AND PRINC'KSS.
WEEK DAYS Leave 17tli and Mnrkot nt
6:45 A. M., and every 15 miuutes tbereafter
until 10:4 P. M.
SUNDAYS Leave 17th and Market nt
8:30 A. M., and "every 15 minutes thereafter
until 10:45 P. M.
FREIGHT.
Leave Wilmington daily exropt Sunday
1Q:00 A. and 4:00 P. M. Freight 1 M
open froia'fr to 10 A, M.. and twin 3 t- 4
Quickest ud BmI Llaa Wt ui N.rtW
. . . wtit.
Blook Bystera. Kock BalUat s5-1
Scliednto 10 Effect March fitn iw
Lt. Norfolk
H:IH1 n in 1 v
Lv. Petersburg
J0:4i n iil:2" p
Lt. Durham I 7 :0ft am
, :.ci t
2 -::m m
:'J5 p m
7:ii5 p m
7 :30 m
Lv. IynCiiburf 2:35 pm
r. Cincinnati 7:30 a 111!
Ar. Columfeua B:45ani
Ar. Chicago M00 p in
A m e - v M f rt1 n in
ft, -AO ")
os connections made for Seattle. o
Francisco and an Weftern points.
Pullman aleepln and parlor cars . in"
W Cafe dining cars. Equipment snl wr
vice standard of excellence. Blue RH n
Allegheny mountains crossed at inot P'c-
turesqua parts.
Time tobies, escrlptlve llteratnre -nformatlon
free. CorreTondeno ' J5V
Gen. Pass. Agent, Boanoke. F-
Dlst Pass. Asent, Bichmoni. t.
.; . , 1
Blue prin of al!
kinds are made by
Southern Map Co.,
phone 813. So. BIdg.
Clyde Sleamsiiip
Company
to
i x.
NEW -YORK
and
GEORGETOWN, S. C
- - m w Jt ui'- - ,
S. S. ."Chippewa" Friday. Apr" .- ;
S. S. "Sabine. Friday. M ""
t! 1, I..,- . '""
" y" I'f1 " tt ......
WTE.MINOTON TO GBUKU" "-'.in,l.
S. -Chippewa" Monday. ?; ;.
S. "Sabine" Monday. M-i ' .
Steamship "Chippewa" does ucl
passengers. , Prcr
Steamship "Sabine" has god paseir
accommodations. . ,.vh
Thronrn btlla f laflina D,a,.1:ni
hronga rates guaranteed to aDd from
olnta In fortb and Booth Caroiln-
For freight passaire "PPj ja Hnt
Wilmington.
Freirht Trsffle Mtnjr". ;
M. H. RAYMOND, V. P. O-
Vi.ii 1 ifTii5a-t'r
. '
-mm
V-