North Carolina Newspapers

f he omoliiia Watchman. -" ' - - i-V- - - ITlf.t H. J3TBV?AEF Ed: and Prop fcablishect every Wednesday at 120 West innes Street. Entered as second-class matter Jan. Utk. ISCS.at thapoit offloe at Salis bury, H. 0., under the act of Congress I JUaren Bra , 1878. SAtiHUBY, N: 0.. July 3rd, 1912 Borne of those who were inter- ited in a miss meeting to be held here last Saturday to deviBe ways and means to prevent the erection of a new court house, were disappointed because of the failure to hold said meeting, no uw tuu u ready made a bargain for the nec- tuary funds on June 4th, and as nothing more than the regular funds of the oounty are to be used for this purpose, and after seeking legal advice and learning that at- olutely nothing could be done, it teemed useless to have. --people oomenere wunoui. Borne proiPHCi.LnTrirmCT fh rtpWatRs nrxA thft loacoompnsu soiuetning. abob r" tainincr fcha true situation the I , .. . . . . . I wrifcor Anntnltari n(hora unn ir, w H to give the public the facts and, j- il. ti.. tu; , . VII up iie UlBkbol. XU19 na luotantly done, The writer, however, is still of the opinion that the action of the three defeated commissioners u most outrageous, particularly so ... i ainoe the great majority of the people have unmistakably said the new building was not wanted Their action will most certainly effect the Democratic vote in the ' I county this fall and properly so. If the will of a mjority of the people is to be se at naught by three men the party responsible for those men feeing in office will have to bear the blame aad suf- fer the consequences. Free men will not be humiliated, by a trio of disgruntled office hunters. Id Tabloid Form. Wogdbow-Wilson. Paternal an cestry, Scotch Irish ; father, Jos Buggies Wilson; - mother, Jessie Woodrow; father 'advocation, cler gyman; time and place of birth, Staunton. Virginia, December 28', 1850; vocation, educator-public ist; college, Princeton (also Da- vidson, University of South Car olinaand University. of Virginia law school); wife's name aad former residence, Ellen Louise rr o'K'a; - dren. three daugnters ; home wnen eiectea, rnucecon, new jersey; politics, Democrat; year of inau guration, 1818; age at inaugura tion, fifty-seven; religious con nection, Presbyterian. Not caring to wait upon The World Almanao of 1913 for these facts, we lay them before our readers now. Woodrow Wilson will be the twentv-aighth and and probably also the twenty ninth President of the United States. Charlotte Observer. Aifomoblle Wrecked by Train. wnile endeavoring to rescue Mrs.W. H H.Bagwell and wn oi namies irom nis automoriie which had come to a stop on the Southern Railway track in the path of an approaching train, John McKee Jamison a prominent hotel man of Charlotte was in- tantly killed and Mrs. Bagwell and her son were seriously injured Friday morning when north- bound local freight train 62 crash- ed into the car at the croBsing . at Newell, 8 miles west of this city. j. agweirs . oonomonir pre- carious, the physicians being dii-l inclined to express a opinion to her nrosDeots for rannvarv as The motor car, a five passenger Marion, was headed due west at the time on a pleasure spin, occu- pied by Mr. and Mrs. Jamiaou, their young sons, John ana Paul, Mrs. Bagwell and small son, W. a. a, uagiey. jr. 1 lie dirt road llOnei down nmoorhaf. ernialTT n . yj wns point, atter Having, curved worn nor to west ibree hun- - . W1 tu oP oi ' n approaching train from the south can be seen, but after that the view is olscured by a bluff until within about one hundred f set of the- track, r Evidently the train was not .sighted until the last point bad -bee& reached! Mr. Jamison, known as one of the most caref nl drivers in Charlotte, may hayp -,;r ought to turn his car into1 a ditch at the left, as car tracks in the damp earth indicate. AMB MARSHALL;-. - "Li A J"" - - - toniaitlooH ot Democratic Candidates Made Uaatilmoiis. " Baltimore, July 2. Wood -row Wilson of New Jersey, was nominated for the presi dency at three fifteen this afternoon, by the democratic national convention: Wil son's nomination was made sure when Pennsylvania cast her vote for him, making his IT IS I . ........ ii i total at that time in can oi the roll 733. The nomination was made after Underwood wflR withdrawn. Clark sud- porters released and New BUBoend the balloting and make Wilson's nomination by I -i i ? V 1 J.! ' acclamation. vDjecuou was raised to tins. Ine nnal roll call came as state after state fell into line, giving Wilson an overwhelming majority. The result was reached with fnmriif1im,a HpmrmatrjitTrm ""O " "'"0"w"" ffaiiarjog I i' tt ti i- r i rr orty-sixtn oauot: uiarK, 84; Wilson, 990; Harmon, 12; ahfifint. 9. Wilson's nnmina- - - tion was maae unanimous a 3:33 o'clock. The motion to make unanimous was made hv Sp-nator Stone, who man - ' aged UlarK s campaign on the floor during the conven tion. Chairman James formally J3 1 J eu Woodrow Wilson I j i j i nominee or ine convene tion tor president of the United States A tremend- ous demonstration followed. Cheer after cheer swept the hall and was taken up by the aurging cr6wds outside the auditorium. The convention adjourned until 9 o'clock. Before the forty-sixth bal lot started, Senator Bank- head, Underwood's manager, went to the platform and withdrew Oscar W. Under wood's name from the cons ventiou as a- candidate for the presidential nomination. Senator Bankhead, with drawing Mr. Underwood's name, spoke amid breathless silence. He said Underwood entered the contest hoping to be the nominee. But hi? cMef dsgire Wftg tQ eradicate every vestige of sectional feeling. That had been de- monstrated by the liberal support given him. He would not be a party to the aeieat oi any candidate Bankhead added that all of Underwood's friends were now released to vote for whom they. pleased. 'Senator Stone, C 1 a r k 's manager, mounted the plat form and speaking for Clark, released all the Clark dele gates. Mayor Fitzgerald toot tha platform and with- drew Foss. The Massachu setts delegation supported Wilson. Congressman Fitzgerald, of New York, spoke from plat form,, presenting the New York delegation's view. Fitz gerald moved that the roll call be dispensed with and that Wilson's nomination ha made by acclamation. The COUvention arose enmassed as the New York spokesman moved Wilson's nomination b? acclamation, A frenzy of CQeers swePt e floor and galleries. The delegates stood on their chairs, waving hats and flags. Senator Reid, of Missouri, interposed an objection to New York's ii xcqutJBL lor unanimous con- sent to make Wilson's nomi nation by acclamation. Conffreasman WUia tJ - ALUgUlUlU made bis speech iust after conference with Murphy. His advent meant the end of opposition to Wilson as an organized body. Fitzgerald pleaded for harmony. "We want to leave this hall ani mated .democracy, with a victory in November assure ed." Chairman James order ed the 46th ballot to proceed because of Reid's objections td suspending and nominate iri& by. acclamation. " J" :" 1 The weary delegates stood on chairs, shouting wildly as state after. state, which clung to other hopes, filed into the Wilson column. - Missouri afld New York alonasat un- moved. Wilson adherents dashed about the hall, shak ing hands and hugging each other, almost dancing with giee. ine aisies were iams i mi i - - V med; the police Cin vain fought for order among the throng. A solid mass of men who had sat through ballot after ballot, greeted the ap proaching end of the conven tion with outbursts of jubila tion. Baltimore, July 3, 2. a.- m. Governor Thomas R. Mar shall of Indiana was nomina ted for Vice President by ac clamation after the third bal lot, the names of all other candidates having been with drawn.. The convention adjourned sine die. nail Carriers Will Fly. This is an age of great disoover i8. Progress rides on the air S-ion wo may see Uncle Sam's mail carriers flying in all direc tiooB, transporting mail. People take a wonderful interest in a djs covery that benefits them. That's why Dr, -Kind's New Discovery far Coughs, Golds aud other threat and lung diseases is the most pop alar medicine in America. "It cured me of a dreadful cough," writes Mrs. J, F. Davis, Stickney Corner, Me., "after doctor's treat ment and all other remedies bad failed." For coughs, colds or any bronchial affeotion it's un equaled. Price 50a and $1.00. Trial bottle free at all druggists. How Babylon Was Captured. The height, thickness and solid ity of the walls of Babylon ren dered them impregnable to every attempt, un toe cop cney were so broad that several chariots 14.1 S-V .1 - might run abreast, and at short distances there w.re towers much higher than the walls, continually filled with armed men. The gates were solid pieces of brass, of suoh strength and weight as to de fy all possible engines of war. The walls and towers were guarded by a numerous army and it was thought, with what proyisions there were in tho. city and what might be raised within it in the gardens that the inhabitants might sustain a Beige of twenty years. There is reason to doubt whether Cyrus could have taken Bal ylon otherwise than by strata gem. For after having spent u9arly two years, during which time he tried every mode of attack he could devisp, he saw no proB- psot of success, nor auy reason to expect but that a blockade of many years must be his only re sort, aud even that res rt extreme ly dubious in its issue. His comprehensive geuiu?, how ever, at length projected a plan oy wcicn ne gamed the city, at some distance above the city bud l 1 m o8on aug an immense pit, ot size sufficient to receive the water of a river for a considerable time. It is said to have been many miles iu extent. With this fake the river communicated by canals, which were closed along the river by dikes of amazing strength. By oreaains down tnese trie river ould forsake its course and flow into the lake. On the night of a public festival Cyrus caused the dikes to be broken down The river immediately turned out of its channel, which became so dry that the Persian army marched down into it with little difficulty into the city; and were met by anoth&r division of the army who had marched up the channel from the opposite 6ida of the city; and although there was a high wall on each 3ide of the river, yet cn that night the gates leading to the riv er were generally left open. In the midst of reveling and drunk enness the inhabitants were sur prised ; and the king, hearing the uproar abroad "had only time to advance to the gates of his palace, where, fighting sword in hand, he was slain. The city and province of Baby, lou, without further resistance, submitted to the oonqneror, Sam -uel Whepley. v The Katmapolis ball team defeated the Spencer team Dy a score of Q to 3 at Kannapolis Monday evening. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEETING. Jarors for the August Term Drawn. Other wise Mestly Roatlne. v The Rowan County Commis sionera had a busy day Monday, Superintendent 0 S Carter of chain gang No 1, reported 22 con- viots, 3 whites and 19 colored. Superintendent G Y ThomaBon, of chain gang N) 2, reported 17 convicts, 8 whites, 13 colored', 1 female.' Sheriff Jas H McKeuzie reported $385 37 collected since the last meeting. A M Rice, tax collector Salisbury township, re ported collected to date $69,651. 53. Mrs J S Patterson, superinten dent of theCcunty Ho me reported lo inmates in borne, 11 wtrtte and 4 colored. Dr. Carrie, superintendent of health, reports the health cf those under bis charge as satisfactory. Ordered to allow the Grace Fur niture Company a reduction of $7,600, and Dr F J Mallett $400. Mr S A ilartman was allowed $10 for damage caused her by the Stokes Ferry Road. E A Shepherd was allowed $20 for the burial expenses of John Shepherd, an old soldier. Charley Cranford was allowed $2.50 for a well drill. The county surveyor was direct ed to locate the Nealy Mill road from the Lincclnton to the Shr rill Foard road. A permit was granted eitizins of Mt. Ulla to op9n a road at their own expense from Unas. Good man's on Mt. Ulla and Eimwood road to Amity at John Clines. Ordered that Gang No 1 grade the Cleveland and Statesville road to Iredell County line Cit izens of that neighborhood having agreed to lend considerable assis tance. Mrs. P B Miller, of Chestnut Hill, was allowed $500 reduction on tne assessment oi nr pioper ty. $100 was appropriated to the 4th Company Coast Artillery, $50 payable at oace and' $50 on De cember 1st. Jurors for first week were drawn ai follows: L A Karriker, B R Ketchie, VVm. Vorb'e, J N Max well, J S Harris n, W T Rafc:ey, L A FreezoJarlos H Joaey, D L Holshouser, Wilkinson, Ern est F Wilhelm, E K Jrmea, W A Barton, D A Sloop, J O Ludwig, A'ex Holshocser, J W Rodgere, C E Montgomery, VV H Goodman, Jno. A Lyerly, A H Ketchsy, J O Foutz, A Thoo . Boat, Julius A Peeler, Crawfard Hclshouser, C J Kesler, W K Fleming, M M G mayel, J C Barber, E C Heiues, A E Davia, C H Morrison, W A Diniel, John W Davis, W L Coble, J M Yl st. Second week : Moses A Kluttz, Tcm L Haynes, Jacob Meuius A. F Pickler, JaB W McNnely, C L Welch, J L Thompson, J D Hols hcueer, G T Kluttz, J C Horah, J R 0 Davis, C A Eddleman, P Herbert Lyeriy, G G Ritchie, H. W McDaniel, S. W. Harry, Lon nie A Kluttz, W L Carson, W J Alexander, L W Liugle, John A Kelley, W W Felker, W S Nrccl- sou and J W Gardner. Church Woikers' Convention. Au important Church Workers' Convention of the Reformed Church was held at Bethel Re formed church, Crescent, Satur day and Sunday. A i.umh9r ol interesting Sibjots were discuss ed aud the attendance was very good. The following officers were lelected for the coming year: Rev VV. H. C usey, Faith, president; J. D F sher, vic presideut; Rev B. L Stanley, secretary, Mt Pleasant; John L Fisher, treas uter. The next coi vfintion wil be hold at St. Lake's Reformed church, Providence township, on September 28th and 29tb. FRANTIC WITH ECZEMA ITCHING AND BURNING ONE ALMOST MAD. DRIVE Try This Remedy at Our Risk. Children, and grown persons too, are so often driven almost frantic with the intolerable itching and burn ing of eczema and other skin trou bles, that a remedy which will not only secure their immediate comfort, but also clear away the eruption in a snort time, is nothing less than a public benefit. It is remarkable that so mild and harmless an application as our new Bkin remedy, Saxon Salve, can stop the itching so auickly as it does. And its penetrating healing power is even more remarkable, ffor im provement is seen after the first few days and the final results must satis fy the user or we refund the money. If you have any itching, or burn ing rash or humor of the skin, any scaly -or chronic old skin trouble, Saxon Salve is- what you need and you should try this pplendid remedy. Smith Drug Co., Salisbury, N. C. DEATHS. Guy S. Back died fnm the efj fects of consumption at his home , T6? i .. . . ". -. , 1U J2i8o risner street Saturday evening. Mr. BBck has been af- Don't takeour word for it. dated Maroh : 7r 1892, duly regis flioted with the disease for sever- TW't diand nn a utranjrer's tered in the Register's office of al years, was 29 years old, mar- 8tatement ' Rowan County WftBook 0f Mort-r- AanA , J statemens. gaires No 8, page 273, default hav ried and leaves a wife and three dj (sDi;,Knr, onnraomflnt. : ?8 . i from the home Sunday evening, Rev. A. C. Sprinkle officiating. and the interment was in Chest . tt " 1 1 t r l nut Hill. Mr. Beck was a mem- u e 4t xxr , , 11T ber of the VI oodmen of the World Li Juui.r Order and Daughters of Liberty aud considerable num-1 bers of these orders attended the funeral s-irvices. n tu W11 t u Mra (lotharitiQ U 1 Inr nf 1 .nob a I ot tho arra nt 78 Shd haA ha&n : -1 r i i mi r 1 biuk. iur several weeits. xuo iuw - i u u e a i u u- eral was held from balem ohurcn yesterday afternoon and the in terment was in the cemetery there. mrs. uer was a spienuiu wo- - -nn t i I uju, ue umug iub mutunt ui an:, R. A. Owen and Mrs. Will.am Crawford, IOWA WOMAN WELL AGAIN Freed From Shooting Pains, Spinal Weakness, Dizziness, by Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound. Ottumwa, Iowa.-"For years I was almost a constant sufferer from female trOUble in all itS I dreadful forms; shooting pains all over my body, sick neaaacne, spinai weakness, dizziness, depression, and everytmng that was horrid. I tried many doctors in different No 3, thence 8.1 W. 22 ens to a North Carolina. (T. B. Erown be tiarts of the United stake, thence S 80 E. 7 00 ens to a . . -, SL hLvdia E stake! thence N, 53 E. 7 50 ens to a ing the agent therein and in Pinkham's Vegeta- ble (impound has done more for me than all the doctors. I feel it my duty to tell vou these facts. My heart is full of gratitude to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound for my health. "-Mrs. Harriet Wampxer, 524 S. Ransom Qtroot ftttiimwa TrwH vuuaiucr ncu xum ui.w. of female troubles should lose hope un- i.-MO wuuiau suuciuig """ til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's tne title is perfect, and the purchaser State oi JNorsn uaronna, ao nere Vegetable Compound a fair trial. will be given a Court deed. by certify that the said corprra- This famous remedy, the medicinal in- CTedients of which are derived from native roots and heros, nas ior neariy . , . f . forty yrs proved to be a most vaiua- ble tome and invigorator oi tne xe- male organism. Women everywhere twM mwiitiinrr tooKmHRt to thg wonderful ""JZl Zr7Z"a vt- vuxue oi uui a - ble Compound. If you want special advice write to T rdia. V.. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a TYoman and held in strict confidence Re-Salc oi Weaver Lands Near Landis. A ten percent bid having been of fered, we will offer the Henry Weaver lands at public sale for cash, at the court house door in Salisbury, on at vi m. riias on tne eo acre tract will open at $1,710. oo; and on the one- acre tract at wd io. f. a vJa elton, Uommis- Whitehead Kluttz, J sioners i.nis j une zin, North Carolina, Rowan County, K. H. Hearn ) Notice1 to Defendant of vs 8uminons. by publica- Ella Hearn ) tion. Divorce proceed- ings. The defendant Ella Hearn will take notice that plaintiff, has commenced the above entitled action aeainst her for the out-Dose of obtainine a divorce from the .bonis of matrimonj upon the grounds of infidelity as-now pro- vided bv lw. and that summons has been issued in said cause and returned by the sheriff of Kowan county endors- ed "Ella Hearn not to be found in Rowan County ;" that complaint has been filed in said cause seltiheat the erounas ror divorce : ana tnat tne aeienaant is nereDy required to ap pear at August term of Kowan Super ior (Jourt 1912, which convenes on August 26th, ib being the first Monday before the first Monday of September, and answer or demur to the complaint of plaintiff, or the relief therein pray ed for will be granted. This June 17th, 1P12. J F. McCCEBtNS, clerk Superior court, Rowan county. R. Lee Wright, atty. . EYE GLASSES The Frames, Lens & Mountings that we use are the best that mouey can buy. Our glasses relieva eye strain. Jno. R. Brown, Jeweler and Optician. CHINA, GROVE, - - N. C. Dr. F. Til. Thomas OSTEOPATH. Successor to Armstrong and Munper Office: 103f W. Innea. Telephone 120. THE NORTH CAROLINA College ol Agriculture and Mechanic Arts THE STATE'S INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE Four-year courses in Agriculture; in Civil, Elpctrical, and Mjchanical Engineering; in Industrial Chemistry; in Cotton Manufacturing and Dyping. Two year-courses in Mechanic Arts and in TexMle Art. One-year and Two year courses in Agriculture. These courses are both practical and scien tific. Exnminations for admission are held by the County Superintendents at all county seats on July 11th. For Catalog address THE REGISTRAR U-2610tpd West Raleigh, N. C. DEGiDEYOURSELF; Oppor Unltf IS Heff jaekefl USalll- ' t rM- ..: 1 huii ibiimubj. jE J Read the statements of Salis- bury citizens. t- AiA tn vnnrolf Hera is one case of if xiere is one case oi m t v Rnoaoii HrtE.f!m- ' " -.-i fit . fialubnrv. N. Car.. flr n nVKidnev ' .. .. riliB Bn . CB1!BU iUUOJ "." bladder remedy. Last spring and winter I had a lot of trouble I &CUOD was irreffUiar ana X UU o- : ; . u l. A 4- tlmao ru uniiis iu ujy uau&. a n'"1"0 , . . ,j r waH dizzv and nervous and could oot sleep well at ii i. :ui. iri,r i . . -T i I mght, When moruine came 1 was irea aiu I worQ out. Hearing about uoani " . . -r I jianey. ruis, i used tnem uu LhflV JLk ft .tooto-the trouble. I now sleep well an feel better m every way' r ..r . . . For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster-Miiburn Uo., caffaio, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doana ana take no other. Re-sale oi valuable Farm. Cleveland Town- snip, Pursuant to a decree of the Superior court in the special proceeding entitl- Graham. aiDoint ne the undersigned commissioner to sell cerfain real es- tate for partition and division, the undersigned will sell at public auction to h.gnest mar lor casn ""UOC uuui i ii unc Vi.uj v. "' v,uu Satuiday, July 20tb, 1912, n.flift(,v rr,. th fnllnwinjr despib. eQ reai estat8 lying m Cleveland Town- ghip a(jj0ining the lands of P. L. Goodman. J F Goodman, J. T. Eudy and otherg, and bounded as follows ; Beginning at a stake, corner of lot maPJJv henle ' lo i& ii . kthN 9 w. 60 chs to a fcake thenee s 86 w 5.20 chs to the hPnnnintr. containing 35 acres, more or less, and being lot No 4 assigned to Jessie L and Walter R . Graham in the division of certain lands recorded in I the cierK's omce oi koif&u county, in kqo tr, rthinh rpfprpnp.ft ia hprahv maae. mau-ine co ueem ai. ooo ou This is a valuable tract of land, and imS-i.Mcii.. T ' "- i a ijee yv 1 1 till u. any - TTTa ,.,.. . Dale Ul udUU 111 010&6 AoaclS. . nner anu uy vriue oi an oruer oi tt j j i j a m the superior court of Kowan county uperior court of Rowan county, made m the special proceedings eutitl ed Floy I B Brown, administrator of Minnie M Leazer vs H M Leazer et al , the sime being No 106iupon the special proceedings docket of said court, the undersigned commissioner and admin istrator will on Saturday, 6th day ot July, 1912 at the hour of 12 m, at the residence of the late Minnie M Leazer in Atwell iownship, Kowan county, re sell to the highest bidder for eaeli the follow mg tracts or iana: isc Tract adjoining tne Janas or .De Witt Overcash. Adolnhus Wallace, he ginning at a stake on Dewitt Over cash's line; thence n 1 deg, w 100 feet to a stake in said line : thence n 71 dee. w 200 feet to a stake, a tip.w lm. thence s 1 dee e 100 feet to a stone : tnence s 71 dee, e zuu leet to the beein ning, containing 20,000 square feet. ine the ahove lot. 8uaana n.hin nH n K Plaster, beeinnme at a stone. Wm A Leazer's corner to the above lot: thence n 1 d-e w 100 feet to a stake : thence n 71 dee w 62 feet to a stone: thenee s 1 deg e 100 feet to a stone in fashion's line: thence s 71 deg e 62 feet to the beginning, oon- taining 6200 square feet, more or less. Bidding on both lots will begin at fl4o.uu This June 3rd, 1912 " loyd B Bkown. Comissioner and Admir, Minnie M Leazer John L. Kendleman. attorney Morlpse Sale ol House and Lot. Pursuant to the terms and conditions and by virtue of of the authority con tained in ona certain MORTGAGE TRUST DEED executed by William A. Crowell and wife .Tanie Crowell to D. C, Lingle on October the 22nd 1907 and registered in Book of Mortgages No. 31 page 536 Register's Office, Rowan County, default having been made in the payment of the note se cured thereby, the underfigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door in the city of Salisbury on Saturday, August 10, 1912, at 12 o'clock m. , the following describ ed real estate : One house and lot beginning at a staKe on tne jxortn .uast side of (tank street (extended) corner to Mary Griffin's lot and runs thence with Bank Street about North West 100 fet to a stake ; thence abont North East 88 feet more or less to James M. Mon roe line ; thence with Monroe's line in a Southern easterly direction 100 feet tr a stake on aionroe s lina and Mary Griffin's corner; thence with Mary Griffin's line about South West 80 feet to the beginning, in the suburbs of the West ward of the City of Salisbury. This May the 8th, 1912. D. C. Lingle, mortgagee. P. S. Carlton, attorney. THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College. Maintained by the State t or the Women o North Carolina. Five regular Courses lead ing to degrees Special Courses for teachers. Free tuition t those who' agrree to become teachers in the State. Fall Session begins September 18, 1912. For catalogue and other Information, address 6-19 lOt pd JULIUS I. FOUST, Pres., Greensboro, NO 4 Mm SilHf leal Estatj. - Pnranant to the provisions con- tained in a nma?n "8t, executed by O H. Swmk and wife . V. S wink to Jessie McCullum, I lug Oeeu ulBUo 1U iuo iiajuicug ui Innncinal and iiiteret, r the under- signed executor of JesBie MoCu.1- lum will sell at public auotion to the bghest bidder, for cash, at fa Court House door m the city ... J et saiisoury, ix. u . . . . ... r.L ' h U, "e l' mi at 12 o'clock, M.. the following described real estate: Beeinuine at a point on Fisher street on the South side of and ad- " . .. uus "v- . . . ;, , . i a m qq thence with her line w. lwo , . i.u. i xt w ka lest j a dob.o , ..w . wv feefc Q th& Ni Q R; R . theuce XT ... iA vr n t? R ii. Hi . -v luu an iu w fe tQ Figher gtreet the , h:no, fnl'vdesc ? f ' j :'J o '2 )ed in deed registered in cook page 185 and Book 68, page t This Jund 21st, 1912. . .. . T 1 C A. Jacobs, Exeoutor of Jessie McCullum. State of North Carolina. Department of State. Certificate ol Dissolution. TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PHEJENTI MAY COME ; GREETING t Whereas, it appears to my sat- isfaction by duly authenticated J record of the proceedings for the I -it-tQ1. j;aanintirn thArnof hw nnanimon8 COQ9ant of all the A-laA ' gtUU&UUiuotr, .ovbibou w office, that the Brown Palmer Clothing Company, a corporation , o. ::i c .... , n .1 f 106 is sitnated at No. 112 bouth Uriii Street, in the citv of Salia- ' a. t bury, County Of Bowan, State of charge thereof , .upon whom pro- Icrrh mav be served) has comolied ... . . f r.hana hlth the requirements of Chapter 21, Revisal of 1905, entitled 'Cor rftt:onll mlimin&rv to the ia porations, preliminary t o cne is suwug ui mis miiuud xt e T T T - n o A m-i. iu. primes, oecretary oi oiato u m tion did, ou tne Z4tu aay oi May ngj2 file in my offi a dulv ex- . . ecated and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of said corporation, ezeouted by all the awoanoiaerB tnereoi, wnicn earn I a i i i " a e . z j oonsent and the record of the pro- ceediugs aforesaid are now on file in my sa,id office as provided by law. In Testimony 'Whereof, I have hereto set my hand and pbxtys my official sal at Raleigh, this 24th day of May A D 1912. J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State, Our Building Material win piase you. Our ceiling aud siding at $1.00 per 100 feet wiU tickle you. Good man Lumber Co. 'Ph405one L, Tne Caiolioa Watchman or Rowan Record and the Confederate Veteran will be sent for $1.25 Per annum If you have uot seen The Veteran, write to Nasheville, Tenn , for a sample copy, and then subscribe through t h i 8 office. The Watchman, Salisbury, N. C. Re-Sale ol Talaable Hoass and Lot in Salis bury. Pursuant to a judgment aud'de oree of the Superior court in the matter of Mary Smith, Ida Camp bell, Thomas. Campbell and W. M. Campbell, appointing the un dersigned, commissioner to sell for partition and division tht real estate of the late Allen V. Smith, the undersigned will sell at public auction, at the court house d"or in the city of Salisbury, at twelve o'clock m, on Saturday. July i3, 1912, one hous and lot in that part of Salisbury known as Jersey City, aud described as follow: Beginning at a stake, 100 feet east from the inter-aection of Craige aud Krr Streets, said stake being on south side of Kerr street; thence with edge of Kerr street, eastward 50 feet to a stake, corner of lot 21 ; thence at right angles to Kerr street towards the W. N. C R B , 200 feet more or less to a stake, on edge of alley alorg said railway : thence with said, alleys westward to western Hue of Achenbash land; thence with said line northward to a stake, corner of lot 20, aud thence to the beginning Being lot 22, of John S Henderson, plat of the eighk acre Achenbach land, being lot No 4 of the lots conveyed in truat by deed from John S Hen derson, and Eiiabeth Henderson, registered iu Book 67, page 631, in fcbs offiae of the Register of Deeds of Sowan county. Terms of sale cash. Bidding to bvgin.at 145100. .Sue ..will be left open ten days for ten per cent bids. , t - This Jane 11, 1912. Wif. 0. Coughenour, Jb., Com. A. H. Price, R. Lee Wright, Atty a