North Carolina Newspapers

The Chatham Record. !JgAlJ 1L W Ll ' tt. A. LONDON, Editor. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 11,1914. On the 10th of next June will be the unveiling of the monu ment to the North Carolina Wo men of the Confederacy at Ral eigh. This was decided upon last week at a meeting of the commission appointed by the late Col. Ashley Home, through whose patriotic generosity the monument is to be erected. The 10th of June was designated as the day for the unveiling because that is the anniversary of the battle of Bethel in which the North Carolina troops won the first victory of the war. The commission selected as the orator at the unveiling Dr. D. H. Hill, the president of the A. & M. college at Raleigh, and who is the namesake and son of the commander of the North North Carolina troops at the bat tle of Bethel. This selection of General Hill's son as the orator at the unveiling is eminently ap propriate, not only because he is the son of his father, but also because of his interest in and knowledge of all matters per taining to North Carolina's Con federate history. The commission selected as the chaplains to open the exercises with prayer and to announce the benediction two ministers of the gospel who are Confederate vet erans. The clergymen who will open the exercises with prayer is Rev. E. A. Osborne, of Charlotte, who was the last colonel of the Fourth North Carolina regiment, and the minister to pronounce the benediction is Rev. Dr. Rob ert H. Marsh, of Oxford, who was the chaplain of the 26tb N. C. regiment. The commission adopted reso lutions extending a cordial invi tation to all the Confederate vet erans and the Daughters of the Confederacy in this state to at tend and participate in the cere monies of the unveiling. This monument, as our read ers know, is the gift of Mr. Home and is to be erected in hon or of the North Carolina women of the Confederacy, who suffer ed so much during the war be tween the states and did so much for our soldiers. It is to be placed in the capitol square in front of the new administration building. The ceremonies at the unveiling will be of a very im pressive character and will no doubt be attended by many per sons from all parts of this state. An investigation will shortly be made by Gov. Craig into the condition of the convict camps in this state, and we doubt not that many of them sadly need a thorough investigation. The con dition of many of our county con vict camps and the treatment of the convicts therein are not cred itable to the authorities in charge. This is especially true of those county convict camps to which convicts from other counties are sentenced. Their condition is much worse than the state con vict camps, which are in charge of officials employed by the state. In those counties wherein con victs are not worked on the roads their prisoners are usually hired out to some county that has a convict force employed, and the officials in charge of the convicts try to get out of them the most work at the least expense. Too often those convicts are cruelly mistreated and seem to have no protection from the ill treatment which they too often receive. We hope that Gov. Craig will make a thorough investigation of every convict camp in the state, and that the officers in charge of them may not know when they will be visited. A ToyRJST agency has been es tablished at Raleigh by the Sea board Air-Line Railway, with Major C. H. Gattis in char who will have the management oi personally conducted tours to all sections of the United States, Cuba and Canada. Until he re signed four years ago Major Gat tis had been the district passen ger 'agent 'of the Seaboard Air- Line and was one of the most popular and capable officers of that company, and personally conducted many tours which were much enjoyed by all who took them. AMONG the resolutions adopted i at the recent meeting of the An ti-Saloon League of this state was' one that is calculated not only to force prohibition into politics, but also to make it the "paramount issue' in the next campaign. All the resolutions adopted at that meeting were published in our last issue, and they call for the enactment of a law by the next legislature that will prohibit the delivery of any liquor in this state from any oth er state even if in small quanti ty and for private consumption. As our readers are aware, the last legislature enacted the "search and seizure" law, that authorizes any officer, upon prop er affidavit being made, to search any person's house and seize any liquor therein in quantity over one gallon. The present law al lows the delivery of liquor in this state from another state if I it is not for sale here, but the j proposed law will prohibit the de- livery of any liquor in this state for any purpose. Many of the i strongest advocates of prohibi tion do not favor this new law, thinking it too rigid and inter fering too much with the private rights of individuals. We quote from the resolutions adopted by the Anti-Saloon League executive committee the following extract: "We request the citizens of the state in every voting precinct to call upon their candidates for the general as sembly to declare themselves on this question, and we urge the Christian voters to see to it that such members of the general as sembly are elected as will stand for this measure." Of course this means that the prohibition ists are urged not to vote for any candidate for the legislature who will not pledge himself to vote for the proposed law that will prohibit the delivery into this state of anv liquor for any pri vate consumption. We regret, as a life long pro hibitionist, that such a resolu tion was adopted, for we do not think that the test of a candi date's fitness for a seat in the legislature should, be dependent entirely and solely upon his vot ing either for or against such a new law. There are other meas ures and questions besides this! that should be considered when I vnrincr for mpmhprR nf thp crpn- voting ior memDers oi me gen-. eral assembly. an other revolution and a new gov ernment was formed there last Sunday. Revolutions and civil wars have disgraced nd dis tracted that unhappy country ever since it attempted the farce of self-government, and have fully proved that its inhabitants are not capable of any kind of civilized government. For more than one hundred years every ruler of Haiti has attained his office by force and bloodshed, and nearly every one has met with a violent death, either assassinated or murdered under the forms of law. Three-fourths of the inhabit ants of Haiti are blacks and most of the remaining fourth are mu lattoes, with only a email per cent of French and Spanish pop ulation. For the sake of human itv some ..civilized country ought to take charge of Haiti and give; it a stable and safe government, but we hope that the United States may never have to per form that duty. 1HE Oontederate reunion at S Jacksonville. Florida, is post poned to the 6th, 7th and 8th of May, a week later than at first appointed. This change of dates was requested by Gen. Bennett Young, the commander of the United Confederate Veterans. More Pay for Rural Route Carriers. Haiti is in tha thrnpc nf an.iKOeri MaasHri, or est Burlington, If a bill now before Congress' Siler City, and now that the sea is passed rural route carriers will ! son has closed, it may be inter- get more pay. On a route of 24 miles the galary will be $1,150. and the sum of $22.50 per annum Jtal number shipped this winter per mile will be paid for each amounts to 18,059. And it must mile of his route in excess of 24! be borne in mind that these fig miles. Other increases are made, ! ures apply only to Siler City, the salaries of carriers on routes ! whereas there are three other of 6 to 8 miles in length, will b 1 shipping points in western Chat paid $532; 8 to 10 miles. $580: 10 ! bam. to 12 miles, $629; 12 to 14 miles, i The number shipped this year $677; 14 to 16 miles, $726; 16 to! is unusually large considering 18 miles, $847; 18 to 20 miles, ; that there was no snow. $969; 20 to 22 miles. $1,089; 22 to! - 23 miles, $1,120. i The New York department of : j health has issued a warning A bill is before Contrreas im- aerairst auacks who might seek posing a fine of $1,000, or three! years in prison, or' both, to de stroy a mail box or interfere with te mail. - Returns With Lon Lost Sister- Wilmington. Feb. 5 Mr. Wil liam H. Lassell returned yester day from Cuba with his sister, Evelina Pinkind Lassell, whom he found in a hospital at Santi ago and who, he had thought, committed suicide fifteen years ago. Fifteen years ago she was working on the staff of the Brooklyn Eagle as copy-holder when her young child fell out of a baby carnage and was killed. Soon after she disappeared and it was supposed that she had committed suicide as it was known that the sad accident had caused her grent grief. previous fc her residence in New York she had married a man in Atlanta, Ga., who proved to be a worthless kind of fellow ; and soon deserted her. Mr. Lassell wa3 unable to trace her history for the last fifteen years further back than six years ago. However, as far as can be !eaned, the shock and grief of the death of her child seems to have deranged her mind, and her identity apparently became mer ged into its life as she now be lieves that she is only 15 years )ld, although she is actually 43 years old. Yet her memory of her childhood days is vivid and real. After leaving New York she became a trained singer and dan cer. She was for several years with a troupe that did an act with a circus and evidently trav eled extensively in European countries, as she speaks French, Italian and Spanish.. While un doubtedly suffering from this peculiar form of insanity, believ ing herself to be merely a child, when she reached Cuba three or four years ago while with a the atrical' company the depressing nature of the climate caused her troubles to become worse. Without money and without friends she was sent from hos pital to hospital for treatment, but never with any appreciable benefit. It was only by the mer est chance that during her lucid moments she furnished a clue by which her relatives were lo cated- Mr. Lassell sailed from Santi ago on the 25th of Januarv.reacb tn New York on the 28th. His brather-in-law. Dr. Vincent Bar ber, lives in Brooklyn, N. Y., and he left his sister with him. Mrs. Barber, his sister, was for merly a trained nurse, and un der the skilled care of herself and husbrvnd, Mr. Lassell states that his sister has already shown much improvement in mind and hopes eventually that she may recover her normal intelligence. Feel Miserable? Out of sorts, depressed, pain in the back K,ectrlc w-ters renews Vour he..Ith and Ktren(?th. A guaranteed liver and kidney remedy. Money baci j if not satlslied. It completely cured ' lunn, nu ouuciCU 1IUU1 iruiCUU lit er trouble for eight months A Tier : four doctors gave him up he took Electric Bitters and is now a well man. (Seta bottle today; it will do the same for you. Keep iu the house for nil liver aud kidney complaints. Perfectly safe and dependable. Its results will surprise you. f0.;andfl. II. K. Bucklen it Co., Philadelphia or rit. Loui8. adv Fire Canted br Cigarette. Fire which it is believed origi nated from a cigarette carelessly cast aside by a boy employed in the stables totally destroyed the large feed and sales stable of L. C. Carroll at Newport, Carteret county, last Thursday, causing a loss of about $7,000. When first discovered the blaze had gained considerable headway and it was seen that it could not be stopped before the building was destroyed. The horses in the stables were removed, but many of the buggies and wagors and other contents were destroy-1 eo. Due to the fact that a heavy rain was falling during the con flagration adjoining property was not destroyed. The Kins of AU Laxatives. For constipation, use Dr. Kinfc's New Life Fills, i'aul Mafhulka, of Builalo, N. 1, says they are the. "kinir of all laxatives. They are a blessing to all my family and I al ways keep a box at home." Het a box and get well again. Price 25c. AH diuggists or by mail. U.K. Kuckieu & Co., Philadelphia or Sr. Louis, adv Chatham Rabbits. From the Siler City Crit. For the past two months we have published each week the number of rabbits shipped from esting to note that a compilation of those figures show that the to- to take advantage oi the popular interest aroused by recent expei - iraents with radium in the treat-' imentof cancer. FIFTY HEAD ifepllifitp i i nnnnm ii hi f i n rim ffr wr" Find Us in Every Time You Come toSanford. We also have 20 head of second-hand Mules and Horses. Come to see us when you want a good team. WILItlNS-LASHLEV CO., SANFORD, X. C. Woman Scared to Death by Boys. Pensacola. N. Feb. 6. What turned out to be one of the worst tragedies in the history of Yancey county occurred on Jack's creek, about six miles from Burns- ville Sunday night. From infor mation received, it seems two boys of that section, whiie intox icated visited the' home of Mrs. Neil Bradford., who was alone with the exception of a little girl eight years old. The boys cursing and swearing demanded admittance to the house. The woman, fearing them, barred the door and asked them to leave. They called for match es and said they were cold, so she slipped the matches to them through a crack under the door. The boys started a fire near the house and the poor woman, doubt less thinking that the house would be burned and afraid to try to escape as she was an inva lid, went into hysterics. L - i- 1 1 - . i n i i ois ic iu ubuwi luiu "e child called loudly that her mama j was dead. After the boys had h une some neignDors came ana luuiiu uie wouan was ue&u- uie .sheriff and coroner were called from. Burnsville. The woman was literally scared to death. Officers are looking for Arte mus Bailey and a Williams. youth named Recognized Advantages. You will lind Clmmberlaia's Cough Remedy lias recognized adrnulaes over most medicines in use l r couhs nu roias. ii does not suppress a cough but It'ssenu and relieves it. Il ! aid expectoration and opens Ihe se cretio, vhieu enables Ibe sysxem ihr,wr,fr o r!H it r.w.i leuuency or a coiu w result in pneu monia. It corilains no opium or other narcotic, and uiav be yiven to a child is confidently as an adult. For aale by all dealers, adv Farm Work Demonstration. Washington, February 7 The! House agricultural extension bill ! was passed with amendments by tne senate teaay witnout a cis - aeounJ,,te- r , lhe bill provides for cemon- strations on farms of approved methods and scientific discover - .11-. . . 1 -.1 . ies as to farm and home econom ies, made in state agricultural colleges, experimental stations and in the federal department f-f agriculture. The secretary of agriculture and lanu-grant col leges are to outline plans for car rying out demonstrations. As agreed to In the Senate the bill would appropriate uncondi tionally $10,000 annually for each state. In addition a sum of $.000, 000 for the coming year, with a yearly increase of $600,000 for the uex" seven years would be provided for distribution among the states on a bsisof rural pop ulation, conditioned on each state appropriating a sum equal to its portion of the federal funds. Af ter seven -years tho bil! would provide a oerrranent annual ap propriation of $4,000,000. x Good Peach Crop Predicted. From the Kanford Express. Mr. J. V. Lindley informs the Express that he will put out at Southern Pines 15,000 young peach trees this spring and 3.000 in the fall. He has cleared 100 acres of iresn lana tor this ne.V orchard. These trees are to j take the Dlace of trees that hvfH riied. Mr. T.inrllev snva th in. dications are crood for a fruit crop this year. He used to hear old people say that a dark Christ mas meant a good fruit croo. The Christmas of 1913 was a dark one. iwr. Liinaiejv thinks the weatner win turn cold and check 1 10 he n,ed snowmg the amount 01 the. buds which are beginning to ! aT8 betol? lh' da' V 8alf , wili ""lug w lerms of sale: lialf cash, bvlance in Bwet1, j ? months, title to all said timber re- - . j served till all said purchase money is "The Best Laxative I Know Of " !l)ai' deferred payment to 1ear inter .... ' ' est but purchaser can get deed up m "i nve sold ChamberlairrK Tabvt.- mvmpnt tt nm.-ii3iy.. t,ri? t ,ni- i-.r far tsVPrfi I run n L..r..jn ... 1 . i. . have w&en mem win take nothing e!o. . 1 can reoommend them to Hiv eusnam-1 era ' ine laxative au: cur. f.,r Frank Stvouse, FruiiiAwi, Iowa by ftil dealers, adv cji'u)i,iuuii imr i kinw or." w litti For OF 1ULES; We have 50 Head of 0 good Mules in our barn that we guarantee to be straight and righj;; If you have any com plaint to make you will the Same Place After escaping with three oth ers prisoners from the Sampson county jail, on last .Wednesday night, James - Mitchell a white youth, 17 years of age, under sentence of a 15-year term in the state prison for criminal assault, lay down on the track of the Rowland Lumber Company's rail road, near Hobton, was run over by a train and killed- The war department has ac quired an . excellent tract of ground for the accommodation of the college students and soldiers who will go into encampmen: next summer at Asheville. Part of the Biltmore estate lies within the limits of the tract which will be laid out into camp sites by the army engineers and provided with pure water and drains. It is said that a Mr:Rineheart, j of Ohio, has bought U,000 a : e s rf nrt in thp vi:inir.tf nf Sir h- i - - : --- ' - era fines tor a scupperaong vineyard. This will make the third great scuppernong vine- yarci near that place. Only- natives of , Panama and Americans hereafter will be em nliiVAfl in thp hiorhpr crrarips nU I service of the Panama canal. Mr J ' v Horrible Blotches of Eczema. Quickly cured by Dr. Uobson's Ec- euia Ointment. C P. Caiuwbi, oi New Orleans, La., slates: "AiyO'" tor advised me o try iir - Hub-ion Iczema Halve. 1 Uaed tiiree ooxeso; Ointment Mid three cakes of Dr. JI-oc son's Derma Zrma So&p. .Today J U'crX'im n, ana can bay i am cureo. . 11 v. .u o tnu same tnn-K lor you. its hh1i n . healing, antiseptic action will rid y . ot all &a.ln humor-, blackhetida, pim pies, eczema blotches, red msiutv sores, and leaves your skin clean a- :i.eailhy. Get a box 5ody. Guar.-ii jieed. I'rice oO.. Atall drugit.s or .;. : luail. Pfeitfer Chemical Co., Jail& ideiphiaand 6t. Jajui. advt. After preaching a funeral ser mon nvpr a frinH ynH uiir'o - - u.. ' - ; peating the Lord's prayer at the j grave, Rev. Joseph 1 Bennett, j a Baptist minister, was stricken j with paralysis at Marsh viiie last ; satiirdv. dvin W h,r ; later. Catarrh Cannot Be; Cured rlth LOCAL AITI,!CAT:oxp. ns thy eanuet n.i lie Wat cf fhc dlaecBa. CAtaYrfe Is a L;ooJ or roi.cli tHtiotiti Uleee. uuU u order la cure it you wi lake tutirn&l remedies. U&U'ii Cetarrii Cure is tiku la tunudiy. und seta directly Mixta the bkxxl and uiuroup S'jrUoe. Hall's Calarrb Cure ia cot quack medi cine, it wbm prescribed by one ot the best physician la U)l8 country tor yeara and Is a reKUlur prt EcriH!n. It is wiaposrd of the bm: tonics fcBGWD. corcHntvl Willi tbe best Wood purifiers, acting directly on the mtioous surfaces. The perfect omhlnitUon of tho tp ingredients Is what produces mich wonderful re sult la curing catarrh. Head for textlmoalals. free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props.. Toledo. C Hold by Drugslats. price TDe. HUe UalJ'a f amily l'Uis lor concUp&tJoa. RE-SALE OF VALUABLE TIM BKK.By virtue of nn order of the clerk of the superior court in the cause therein pending. en'Ulrd: "Waiter CI. Pceb es and others vs -oe (i. Peebles and others," I will again sell to the highest bidder, at the court house door in Pittst-oro, C., on Monday, March 2, 1914, all the standing pine and hnrdwood timber, measuring lo inches in diam eter at the ptump 12 inches from the ground, on that tract of , land devised to the late MarUia Peebles and her surviving children by the will of Wil liam G. jl arris, situated in Haw Hiver township, Chat twin county, beginning ut Hums' corner on the east side o- fufun. 01 m? 1.1 1 1 I nrti Li a. 4- ' " iitvn 1 inn 4 ihin'pAsoiiihiivHirf.ntinnstr.o-.. line to the Jim or 1'endergraRs spring, ihenee with the said spring braucn to ! river, Ihenee up said river to the moutn ot riocicy urancn. inence up said branch to Seymour's, now Scott's line, thence with lU said line to Meek - C'orapany's corner, thenca with the 'loundaries of said land to the corner - m fl 1 t a m I in llurn-i' line, thence east with Burns' line to the beginning, containing be- ! tween you and 400 acres, plot of same t -t " i Verv valuable timber und sunnrwri tn j ha a'bout 400 acres of it. All timler to hs cut in five vimv. Thiu February 11th, 1914. R. II. HAYES," Commissioner, fi. H. Hayes, Attorney. THE HEADACHE TSAOC FO I 'n. Pleasant to Take Qnick in Effect Cares Ke jra'.i'.a, Headache, BacLacie, Grlppacbe modern instantaneous p-iin relief. On the market for 15 years s'd groving. No doubtful results. 10c, 25c and 50c bottles. I Fcvraainx. EROKALGEIE CO., GfeMsS-ro, H. C E The -till SC.'-.' inii .i . 1 1 1" rtr hi 1 3t, Mm SEWERS WANTED ' We offer positions in our Sewing ltoouis iu Burlington and (Jraham to woroen and girls who wish nice iositioiis in which they can earn good money. Those sewing for us make from 14 per week, which we "pay all beginners, up to flO and ?12 per week after they have become ac uslom ed to t he work, which is nt difficult, as machines are run by power and easily controll ed. v'rite uh and we will nave you a machine and eneage board in nrfte family at or f per week. SCOTT-MEBANE MF G CO., BURLINGTON. N. C. 2 TRUSTEE'S SALE. -By virtue JL nf t.tip nnuvra rfint.ai nrJ in a. ppt. tain deed of trust executed by J. JJ. Ihrie and wife to the undersigned rn the 24th day of August, 1912, and dub registered in t-e office of Hegister of leed for Chatham county, in Book 'FA." at page GO et seii., 1 will, on Saturday, March 7, 1914, at the courthouse door in Pittsbor ,N C , sell lo the highest bidder, for cash, the lands therein described, to-wit: A lor. of land tying and being in the t wn of I 'ittsboro, . C, known as the "Ihrie Place," whereon the lute It. II. Ihrie lived and died, being in thwes !em portion of the said t"vn, bound ed oi- the sc uth by the rond or s tree' dividing it from the liencher propert. , low owned by A. P- Terry, and on the west by tie street dividing it from ihe L J. Huughlon home, containing about 6 1-2 acres. Terrus'of sale: Cash. This Jauurv 23th, lU. R.'II. HAA'KrijJTrjiatee. ADM IN ISTRATOR OTrCE.' Having qwalilied as administra tor id K- anuel ii lover.' dee'd, I here by notily sUl persens noldiog c:iir iaitist f-aid decedent to present therjj to the undersigned on or before the 3 1st oav of L-cember, 1914. This December 31st, 19i:i. KAKNEY GLOVER. U H. Hwys, Attorney. A DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE Having quati ;ed as adiuinis.- ra or of J. Chesley Moi-jan dec!d,this s to notify -:11 persons, holdi. g claim ainst said decedent to preser.l t i in to he unrierigned nn or i:ef tr: e iMh (lav of January. 1U15. -This i!8lli J. ni ary, 1914. J'. H. MORGAN, Admr J. Cheslev Morgan. ' Wood's Superior Seed Oats are clioice, recleancd. heavy seed grain. We offer all the best and most produc tive kinds for spring seeding; Burt or 90-Day, Texas Red Rust Proof. Swedish Select. Bancroft. Appier, etc. Write lor prices and samples. Wood's 1914 Descriptive Catalog gives specially lull and valuable infor mation about ' . Spring Oats. Barley, . Grasses and Clovers, Seed Corn, Sorghum, Cow Peas, Soja Beans: also about all other Farm and Garden Seeds. Catalog mailed free. Write for it. T. W. WOOD & SONS. Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. SEABOARD Air Line Railway Hie Progressive Railway of the Sou'h SCHEDULE. 'Effective Jan. 4th 1914. Oireot line between New York, Flo a, Atlanta, Uimiingham, Memphl vw Orleans and the southwest. sn r.t ro change without notice. Figures given below are for the i rmaxi-m of the public and are no narnnteed. Tiains leave. Pittsboro as follows: No. 2127:50 a xa, connecting at Mori cure witn No. 18 for Porlsmoulh orfo k, which connects at VVTni don with th A. C. L for Ea'.ern Carolina nointa. at Norfolk v itl al! fete mshirj lines for points north Vo 234 2:4." p m, onnects at Mon cure with No. 11 for Charlotte. Wil minfton, Atlanta, riirminglianb, Meruphii and points west, No li connectinj; at Ham'et with No. 13 for Jacksonville & Florida points N'. 231 Will arrive at Pittsboro 11:20 a m connecting with No. 11 with No. 18 from the south. No. 211 Arrives Ht Pittsboro 6:10 p m. connecting with No. ?1 frctm points north. The Pittsboro train connect at Mon- cure with the Shoo-fly going to and from Ualeigh. Trains between Moncure uA Pitts- boro operated daily except Sundae For further information pply to B. M Foe, agent, Pittsboro, or write to J. T. WEST, Division Passengar a gent, No. 4 Wert Martin Bt KUleixk, m. 1 i. live ll Hill Thousands of People Pleased Have bought and are buying Gowans, King of Externals, r Gowans is an external prep, aration that always scatters congestion and inflammation which are the agencies product inp: colds, croup, pneumonia. You just rub Gowans on. No dangerous fume3 to inhale. No dangerous drugs to get in your system. Gowans does its work so well that ethical physicians freely recommend its use. Croup comes in the night Pneumonia develoDs sunMpni. A bottle of Gowans in the home maKes you leel safe. Buy bottle today. All druggists. Three sizes zo, ou ana $i.uu. GO WAN MEDICAL CO Concord, N. C. TTIMBER FOR SALE. By vir. tue of an order of the Superior Court of Chatham cuntv, in th special proceedings therein pend ing entitled : 4 Betty S. Mcln tyre acainst John C. Fu trail and oth ers," 1 will again sell at public auc tion, at tne courwiouse door in Pnu boro, X. C, at noon, on SatHrday. February 14th, 1914, 'ill of the merchantable timber meas uring ten inches in diameter ut tht stump twelve inches from the ground when cut, and all the cedar, rneasur ing ( inches in diameter, upon thefol owiug land, situated in hickory Mountain township, Chatham county lying on Rocky river : One tract beginning at a red oak.Johu 1j. Headen's corner, and running west 160 poles to a stake and pointers it -iaron's Dark's line, thence south will) his line 32 poles to Rocky river.thenci down the same its various courwi about 240 poles to a white oak, thenc leaving the river south 51 degrees ebt "2 poles to a stake, thence east 13 polei to a stake, thenec north 63 deg eat 'IS polen to a wild cherry, thence s 20 deg w 22 poles to an ash on the bank of tne river, thence down the same about d0 poles to a hickory, thence leavinr ihe river south 8 i degrees east 11 polei to a postoak in People's line, thenc north with his line 151 poles to a small hickory and pointers, thence west with i h;. H. He.tdeu's line 166 poles tot Miekory said John B. Headen's corner, thence north his other iinel4" poleBto tfie beginning, containing about 31 ncres. Another tract, adjoin ng the abovt tract, containing 13 1-4 acres, beginning at a stake in ii. F. H?aden.'s linp ami running east with his line 2- 1-4 poles iu 'uue, luence norm ji i-a degree ' ast HO poles lo a stone, thence nortk 0 poles to a dogwood, thence west 27 oles to a stone said B. V. Headen'i me, thence with his line to the begin .ing. The said timber on the said land must all be cut arid removed withii live years from the confirmation of th vale. Terms of sale: Onefcxlf csh sndbal i nee in six months with interest and ihe purchaser lo hare the usual riglili f inresand egrcw; for thepurjofc "r cutting and markctirg caid timUr. TLia January i 8, U. A. J, OX BOX, Commissioner. U. A. LrOndou A Sou, Attorney. CUT FLOWERS. WEDDING BOUQUETS, FUNERAL DESIGNS. PALMS. FERNS. BLOnm INC PLANTS. CAS3ACE AND TOMATO PLANTS All orders gtren prompt atten tion. M. J. MCPHAIL. hon No 94.' Florist Sacford. N. C. f AND SALE. By virtue of an order ,f the .Superior Court tf hutham county in the ca-e of "J. K. b!dtn, Adm versus W. C. Holdeii et als," we wii. at th- cou;-. house door in Pittsboro, X. C, on SatBrdar. March 7ti, 1914. ell to the highest bidder that tract of Und lying and being in Hickory Mouu t;MB township, Chatham county. Beginning at a red soutiieast corner cf CJeo. Rives' land aud theFite land, nmninj , ;t.it, old John Burke line north to a stoop ing poplar; hence west near a branch 1.4 I'iiaa Alston s lite; thence south to black gum; thence across n. Vir.mi'li west to a sweet gum; thence south with Ellas Alston to a hickt ry and iJoplur: thence east to (hstv containing 42 acres, more or iess. lertus oi Kaie: uno-iiair cash; Ua! anue in six montlis: iiu- rrrri iufmiiil j to b.ar interest at 6 per cnt jerii- num. Title reserved unttl tha.nor. 1 1 chase money is paid. . This January 2th, 1914. R, H. HA YES, 1IISN. T. HUL.UEX, ' Commisslonars.