Newspapers / The Catawba County News … / Nov. 30, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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M NEWTON - UBU3HED KTi U. ffll.l,IUI, terti at the pom 1 a NMid-dMi a nil '.'irjTTO'C I Pro. rton, N. TERMS OV SUBSCRIPTION: One yr. cash ta advance . 00 AdTerUal na, on aquare (ten lines) or ess. flrat Insertion. &; each subsequent 'vnMrtSoo, AS oeata Special ataa airea to large or lone-time "'vrtlawmeota. Friday, Noy. 30, 1900. At the recent meeting: oi the Democratic State Executive Com mittee Messrs. Herriot Clark son, T. J. J arris, C.B.Watson T. W. Mason and J. S. Manning were appointed a committee to draw up a bill providing for a primary election law for North Carolina. This will bring the matter before the Legislature, but we hope and predict that it will be defeated by a big majority. The recent Senatorial primary was bad enough, but as a party splitter it was nothing compar ed with a legalized primary for nominating all State and county officers. The great strike of cotton mill hands in Alamance county, where by order of the Labor Un ion several thousand hands quit work and a number of mills stood still for a month, came to a close a week ago. The main question at issue was that the hands be longed to the labor union and made certain demands which the m ill owners not only declined to accede to, but gave notice that aobody belonging to a union eould work in the mills. The contest was watchsd with much interest all over the State, as it was the first real formidable con test injthis State between labor A big dinner will be given to Hon. H.J. Bryan in Lincoln, Nebraska on the evening of Dec. ember 26th. A great many lead ing politicians will be invited, and it js given out thut Mr. Bry an will on that occasion make known his political plans for the fntnro a t) rJ n t tenint to mnln nr. rangements to retain the leader-!Dey enera ship of the Democratic party. Some of his Western friends are already saying that Mr. Bryan would like to be the candidate again in 1904, and several con ferences between Mr. Bryan, Mr. Towne, Mr. Du Boise and other leading Silver Republicans have already been held. People there fore, who have been disposed to criticise those Eastern and Southern Democrats as being too previous, who have suggest ed that a reorganization with a view of effectine a change in platform, leadership and candi date, is needed in order toinake a winning fight next time, wil see from this that some other people are also quite previous, and are planing to commit the party to another losing fight. But the outspoken opposition of Chairman and Senator Jones, Senator Daniels, Richard Croker and other leading Democrats who have been Mr. Bryan's fast supporters in the two last cam paigns, to Mr. Bryan being again nominated, as well as the strong sentiment in the South in favor of a change, will make any com bine in the far West ineffective. state lriaws. Charlotte is to have a new $200, 000 cotton mill. Klattz and Kitcblm Morgan tonHerald. The future of the party i& largely in keeping of the Democrotio mem beri of the next House of Repreeen Ad experiment in rural delivery of mail is being mada in Cleveland couoty. Gov Russell baa appointed Robt. II. Douglass, of Greensboro, Attor- Brakeaian E. L. Adams of Char lotte. while riding on the cowcatcher to make a coupling fell off and was run over and instantly killed by a train near Rock Hill last Saturday. J. W. McNeil, Republican eandi date for the Legislature in Wilkep, will contest the seat of H, L. Green, Democrat. Northern men are making arrange ments to buy the monczite of the South mountains of Burke. Works for cleaning it will be built in Mor-ganton. George Byers. 19 years old, of tatives. What note will they sound anions and employers of labor. I especially those from the South and The mill owners won. and the more especially those from coneer hands have gone back to work and given up the union. The South has never yet been much troubled by strikes, and the Ala mance strike is said to have been brought on by a few Northern agitators, who made big promi see of aid to the strikers from Northern unions, which did not materialize. vative levelheaded old North Caroli na ? Is it conceivab'e that a man of Mr. Kluttz's experience vill fail to act upon the knowledge, common to every Catawba acd Iredell votei, that Democracy and Populism have part ed company for good ? Will Mr. W. W. Kitchin be obtuse to the same startling facts, which if cot taught him in the defeat of Bryan is taught him in the contest of Joyce ? What is more to the purpose will not these gentlemen say to members from the East "quo vadis, we follow." Now if this or some kindred policy we We thank the Mercury in all sincerity for its compliment of last week. Ic said the Entee- prise has helped to make the prevail with our State members Populist party the great party shall expect a check to be given she It now is, or words to that effect, rising hopes of the Republicans that We are not given to blowing our the buBinosB interests of the State own horn, but w am hnmnn are veerine to them; but so sure as and c&nnnt holn foeKnrr nlaai the Dath of darkness and political when others recognize our influ- Uetn longer followed, bo surely encefor good, The first time the Populist party ran a ticket in Catawba county was in 1894. It polled for Shuford for Con gress that year 978 votes. The next two times they joined forces with the Republicans and carried the county. This year they ran the same man for Congress they did in 1894. The Mercury and the Populist county chairman recognized him as the regular party nominee and did all they could for him. But he got only 825 votes in the county. The Populists, whether they run a separate ticket or fuse with other will tLe bread and meat earners of the State turn from the fossils to the money kings and abide with them here as they do in the North. Henderson county killed himself oc a ay last wees oy taking poisen Despondency was the cause. T n 1 - t -m ix. a. ingie, a convict guard was killed by the explosion of dynamite. near Abbeville last Saturday. mi . i iue county commissioners o: Mecklenburg have effered 250 re ward for the murderers of the two old ladies of that county. Attorney General Wa'zer. has three sick children. One has fever another pneumonia and another has been eick for six months. 1 be infant son of Mr. and Mre Jay Coon of Mooreaville, which was born about a month ago with a ful et of teeth, died a few days ago. j-uc vjaiiis'oxiigo noei case was taken up in Oxford last Friday. A reporter of the Charlotte Observtr eayetThere.is a large crowd here and it looks more like a Methodist Con t ii i i . . . . lercuctj luuu it uoea a iriai on ac count of libel. To make complete the scene Bishop Duncan arrived here Id night, he having been sum moned by the defendant. There are seven lawyers on either side, Gover nor elect Aycock beieg in attend ance acd appearing fer the defend ants. It is thought now that ih cate will last for more than a week It seems that the fiends who mur dered the two old women in Meck lenburg last week faiied to find the money the crime ws committed to obtain. Speaking of the investiga tion of the coronet's jury, the Char ioe Observer says: Afcer a carelal starch of the house the jury found about $250 hidden lu Various Places. Ahnnt si t C " V v l a this eum was found loose in the cup sitting room, while and 10 bills and gold coine, waB found in the closet under the stairs which leads from the sitting room to the one roon up Ok vf tec. 3. He too had received a large electoral vole, and the people were rejoicing over bis election, but near the close of bis term the peo ple became dissatisfied with him and prosperity fell. flat. I am no prophet, nor do I claim to be one. but yet I suppose that I have the privilege of making a prediction, and my prediction la tbia, before McKinJey's teim closes there will be a change in the prosperity of the country. 1 look for a great money panic to come, perhaps it will be as sore one as it was in 1837 or 1856, or 1876 or perhaps it may be like the one fait in about 1SS5. It is a well known faot td tboee who are acquainted with the history of these money pan ice, they always seem to be a regular caurse of then to come. Their interval has always been about fifteen or twenty years apart, and hence, according to these regu lar dates, it will come during Mc- Kinley'a administration, and the general cause ol it, will be imperal itra, Truetp, Expansion and militar ism and pensions, and by these the money will be cleaned np, and the farmer and the laborer will have a bard road to travel and make ends sioners of Lincoln county in the near future for a public road starting somewhere near J. F. Killian's on the Denver Road, thence running through tho lands of J. C. Thompson, K. M. Lynch and others, by way ol Uokes mill, Mullen's store and intersecting with the "Beaty's Ford Iload near Asbury church. This road will be almost a direct routo from Donver to Lincolnton, .3 Z I. .11.. 1 a . . uuu is uuuiy neeaeu oy tne pco pl? of (he section through which it would pass, and tho writer ex pects to keep up the fight for this road till he gets it or till his natural lite terminates. Thero is strong talk of a cot ton mill at Denver. Mr. Itobt, Gardner and Mies Edith Ballard were married last Sunday at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. J. D. Ballard, near Kidsville. An Indiana Lightning rod ageand ant republican informs Mr. R. A. Smith that Mr. Sim mons will never take his seat in U. S. Senate. We do not know who made this Hoosier so wise, but will say that if Mr. Simmons meet. Ik may bring cotloa down to 18 no seated it will be an out- iour cents, as it was about the year raKe on decency: and bring crowds to our store daily, and here we have almost everything one can call for anri at reasonable prices. We give below a few items of the many we have to ofter Good Out ing 4c per yard worth 7c, good calico from 3c up, School Boy jeans 10 and 12c other deal" era ask you 15 and 20c, a fine plush cape for 95c well worth f 1.50, women's everyday 8hoes for 70c. etc., men's for f 1.00, children's from 20c up, and many more bargains. Our new arrivals for the week consist of dress goods in blacks and colors and the very prettiest dl signs, velvets, silks, shoes, gloves, pants, neckwear, hats, capes, jewelry, etc. FREE TO ALL We enlarge your Photo free of charge when you trade with us to the amount of $25.00 which we Bive you a rensonable time to trade - Ask for ticket and have it punched when you trade. I want your produce and will pay 85c for Irish potatoes, 85e for wheat, $1.00 for onions 70c for corn, 60c for oats, 20c for eggs.etc. All persons wishing to get cash prices on guano must settle very soon as Dec 1st is our cash terms, others who wish to buy on time will please call at once and give note. "VERY TRULY, boaad in the over $200, in 5?5 1841, or it may b five cent eotton again, snd everything in proportion A flourishing government cannot al ways exist. Then panics will come by and by.and befall all governments at sometime. Since the election is over there seems to be great calm, everything quiet, and all are attendiag to their own business and go right ahead with their work, iuat as if thero bad been no election. Ihe farmers are about through with their fall work. The wheat fields are looking very oraen t W D heat is almaet as large as it is sometimes in the month of March. According to the old Dutch signs there will be acother good wheat vear. lheir sien is if Hiokorv D ml eaves ripen clear and quite yellow thst a good wheat year will fellow So they did this fall. Sweet potatoes made a largtr yield than was expecled by (be farmers Thomas Shuford bas been through I Jacob's Fork Township Bhreddicg corn, which was done in an excellent menner. Since cold waither has set in. it opened the matrimonial boom again and there is no telling when it Hill abat sgin. There wtre two mar riages in quick succession. Morris Sbarp and Alexander Hoover, ea h fell victims in this matrimonii 1 bcom, and captured each a bride. Since cotton has gone to ten cents it seems that real estate is rather on a baom too. Mr. G M. Campbell has paid out Omega, MILLINERY, I have just received a lot of new hats and trim mings that I am prepared to sell at reasonable prices. Miss Corbell of Baltimore is yet with me and we will take great pleasure in waiting upon all our customers. Please give us a call before buy- P. O. Carpenter. ing. Tours to please, Mrs. Ida Trollinger. etairB. The money was handed over 1-00 'or Pine IandB weN timbered More tin ii We are very thankfnl for the nice trade we J have had this fall and Rnnrif things Baid of our stock. We have inst rp,Wl i a .. ' utj8ooas, can suit yoa in almogt anT thug too want. Our stock in black dresa good, is complete bj far largeet we erer had a,d rerj low ,n price. Plaid good pretty and cheap, outing etc. If vou have not bonsht ,0Br heary ehoe, buy the bet, the Elkin is lar superior to any thing else. Bring us your proJuce and cash we will treat you right. TO RAISE THE MAINE. "The publication of an official call for bids to raise the wreck of the Maine," says The Indionapoiis Journal, "revives interest in one of the most mysterious events of our histc ry. The call for bids is made by order of the military governor of Cuba and stipulates 'that the nee of explosives will be prohibited,' evi dently implying that the wreck shal parties, are no lonerer formidR. U. vi- mi.. . ai accompiunea it may tnrow some 18 . ?reat,DeHS that light on the cause of the d.strvction. ycuij hub reacnea, ana tne Mer cury says the Ehtebprise is in part responsible for it. Thanks again, beloved. The arrival of the new war- ship Kentucky and the couiser Dixie at Smyrna, m Asia Minor will be much interest by the peo ple of this country. Thev left Noples last Saturday and should hard cider now be approaching this impor. We now have 70,000 soldiers in v tuo xuiibu empire, the Philippines and the cry is - for racily Tfnai orders the com- more. mander of the Kentucky has or OQIEEAL MCWI. A great company has been organ-- izedjin Atlanta to manufacture paper from cotton seed hulls. Mills will be be built from North Carolina to Texas. The farmers are catching bears up in Msine by making them drunk on Ttere were 3,000,000 copies of the bible issued by the British and For eign Bible Society of London dur ing the last 12 months. Maryland is gettiug alarmed at fn n w maaa. i i uojr icueive wnen ne announces his arrival, is matter of much curiosity. For six "months the the State Department has been demanding of the Sulton. drv- ment ol $100,000 indemnity for the itflux of te8roei i'o that State tke killing oi several American from North Carolina nd Virginia, citizens in one of the Armenian Kruger, president of the Boer Re nots. These demands have been public, landed in France last Tbura- persistently ignored, and the dJ was given a great reoeDtion United States cannot let this in- . . iour jTBrserfsDurg, vv. va. last Friday morning, just before day light, the side of a hill half a mile long slid into the creek below and utterly destroyed five coal mines, worth $500,000. The miners were all out at the time and escaped death. ult pass by. The dignity of the country requires that it enforce compliance with demands on the haughty Turk. It is believed that this is the purpose of the Kentucky's visit to Smvrna Exactly how this will be done remains to be seeni CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. T!i Kid Yen H3Y3 Always Bought Bean the flteafttnw of f. MOM1 Fate flOa A Filipino fort, the strongest on the islands waa captured last week. The Americans climed steep hill BideB and whea they reached the summit, tLe Filipinos fled, leaving great quantities of supplies. Mj. Page, the smallest man in the world, is to marry Miss Mary Wickle of Pennsylvania, on Thanks giving day. The groom is 34 inches high and weighB 41 pounds : the to the sheriff for keeping. In the couree of a chat to day with .Business Manager F. B. Arendell . i . U1 penitentiary, who has jaet returned from en inspection tour of the great State farms on the Ko I. . , . . uuue river, ce said: "We will get at least 300 bales of cotton mnrt than we expected. Last year, on mere than twice the nrmaoo b 7 made 2,200 bales; tbia year we will get 1,500. The yield per acre is, as you see, much larger this year I In t It n f'l. J " t IT- . w" " c vuuuin icirm, jxo. A, we irade this season 410 balep, on 440 acres. We also made on this farm 17,000 bushels of peanuts and twice as much corn as can ba consumed there. Raleigh Cor Charlotte Ob server, oJL A "In v n I. I . -a volbuibl uuai was wrecaea on 1 ower St. Lawrence last Friday and persona were drowned. wnere ne intends to move his saw mill shortly. James E. Wilfong baa bought the Reuben Yoder farm. There will be another lot of sixty acres to be Bold on the first Saturday of December nxt, near Plateau. knon as the Andrew Yoder land. ThiB land is well timbered and lies well for cultivation. Mr. Lewis has moved on P. R. Ycder'a farm, as a tenant. X Y Z. Leads as to Low Prices oa 1 Obronlel Mtwi. Written for The Newton Enterprise. 1 thronicle N. C. Nov. 24 1900 Last February the writer reg istered a letter at Chronicle ad dressed to Hickory, N. C, which has never reached its destination. About the same time a letter registered at Durham N. C. ad. dressed to Harvey N. C. myster iously disappeared. Both the letters contained- money, and government detectives investiga, ted t he mat ter a few months ago. lheir investigations led last week to the arrest of Early Fri day who was then carrying the mail from Iron Station to the gap of Little Mountain. He was tried last Monday by Federal Since Blectlvn Kverythlng la Booming authorities at Lincolnton, and, If vou waDt to get a watch order one r om us at these prices. A 7-Jewel, 18-Size O. F. Movement, with Patent Oval Steel Regulator and Brequet Hair Spring the Latest 7-Jewel Movement made by the Elgin Watch C ompany fitted in a 3-Ounce Dueber Silverine, Screw-Back and Bezzel and Dust Proof Open-Face Case, guaranteed for lifetime, for only 4.98. A 17-Jewe1 Open face 18 size, Btem wind and pen -dant set, adjusted Elgin movement fitted in same case as the 7 Jewel at 10.50. We make leaders of these. We handle a nice line of all kinds ot watches. Look again A 7-Jewel Seth Thomas move ment fitted in the well known 3 oz Due ber Bilverine screw back and bezzel open fece case, positively dust proof for only ?2.60. The same 7-Jewel Seth Thomas movement filled in a 3 oz double Bilver ine case for $3.00. Order you a trood watch from ns. We sell cheaper than anybody else. Our prices will convince you of this. Every watch guaranteed 12 months and to be as represeated. Yours for business, Caublk Bkos., Lincolnton, N. C. P. S. All watches are sent C. O. D. by I pleased. The life of my buain express unless amount for same is with I on pleasing ita patrons. Very truly, He always sells goods at the low est prices possible and not at the highest. EXECUTORS NOTICE. Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Levi Travis, deceased, late of tatawba county. N. C, this is to notify an persons caring claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to ns properly verified, on or be- lort the 23rd day of November, 1901 or this notice will be plead in bar of the re covery thereof. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make pay- meni to us at once. This the 23rd day oi ixoy. xyue. W. L. N. A. Travis, Executors. SALE OF VALUABLE TIMBER LAND. By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Catawba County, N. C. made in a special proceeding therein pending, wherein Anna Yoder and others are the If you happen to get ,uu thing at my AZaT?T generis the ore that is damsd or t .1 defennt. the undersigned, as Uommis- noner, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder on the premises in Ja Many customers are securing the bene fit of my low prices. Why not you? My stock, at all times, is full of fiesh, desirable and up-to-date groceries, can dim, etc. tore that is damaged or sot as repre sentedbring it back and you shall be depends order. We Bell cheap and for cash. The Cuban Constitutional conven. toin last Saturday passed a resolu tion, expressing sorrow at the de parture of GeD. Ti.z hugh Lee from tiuba. MILLINERY. Also nails, horse-shoes and tinware kept in stock. I am anxious to buy your butter, chicks, eggs, corn, wheat, etc., at top prices. Very Reept., Newton, N. C. J. F. SMYRE. JACOB'S PORK ITEMS. bat Panic la Predicted rot The Newton Enterprise. We had taken a rest, and given the readers of the Enterprise also rest, as far as Jacob's Fork items are concerned. We willinlv ov u. O ml O ' . w I have the most complete line of Millinery Goods for the Fall season. The latest styles at the most rea sonable prices. Ready trimmed hats a specialty. Any article I may not have when you call will order at once. I thank my patrons for past favors and will do my best to please them in the future. MRS. CELIA JORDAN, m default of bond, was sent to jail, Mr Claude Hoke has had the misfortune this week to have his hand badly mangled in a plaining machine. Dr McCall Bpace generally allotted to us for all dressed the wound,and when last Cnover N. C, a. r . l ji a mo important campaign news of the ueara irom e wound was do- ODDOsite Dostoffice. i , ... i general election and its general is- 1UK a8 wew as could be expected sues involved. The election agony LZ seems Claude is unfortu is now over and passed away, and nate oi late, as it has only been we muaj submit to the situation and aoout two months since he had result or the same. Bryan is a man ni8 collar bone broken. v. ..eufi,u uu IUU11J Ba courage xuc wmer oopea tnat thp Lon- uegmning at 10 o'clock a. m. at my and bravery and made a hard fight islature will so change the Pub. I1"681361106. in RiH" Bend, Gaston county, . If troubled with rheumatism, give Cham yerlain's Pain-Balm a trial. It will not cost you a cent if it does no good. One ap plication will relieve the pais. It also cures sprains and b ruses in one-third the time required by any other treatment. Cuts, burns, frostbites, quinsey ,pains in the side and chest, glandular and other swellings are quickly cured by applying Wait.Eery bottle warranted. Price, 25 and 50 ets. T. R. Abernethy. AUCTION SAIE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY. I WILL ON TUESDAY, DECEMRER 11, 1900. but odds and ths strength r.t th. lfo sr.hnnl In. m I N. C, offer for sale to the hiKheet bidder, r v u ui,t Limb XOWllShinl r , I 4. . I lor cash, several trood mnloa. reoiRtcred U" " . De omPe8ated for Jersey milch cows, heifers and bull money powers and all of its eombin ed forces were against him and he was snowed under politically. But there may be yet a chance for him in the future. cash, several good mules, registered mir v.: j i ii : Al ii . . - uwu tuns, ueiieru tuiu uuii wiiu their Barvinnn mi i I... I . . a law intended 1011 PeKreee furnished, also a lot of L wisely we . think! that thav registered black Essex brood sows and a should familiarize themselves I Iot of nonseho,d and kitchen furniture, 1 with the needs Of each Rr.hi - mow" and rale, 3 wagons, 1 carriage, CHILLS ! CHILLS ! ! CHILLS I!! We have just received the lar gest lot of QUININE Since the election has passed bv t.hm aai . ocuo? 1 buggy, 2 carts, harness, bridles and ever brought to this part of the -rfiMv kJ w CI fl.1 I 1 1 W nHnl Va nnJxll " I - k u I j., -TO, ttuu mig marg. corn sheller. Brain crn.riW nn I. IIH V fill Or 11 f. nr. - U I ' ""u w "e expected aQd two horse plows and other fanning ana us results declared bv t.h people of the United States, there seems to be a great bocm and pros perity in the conutry. Cotton is going up again. The late election implements with one set blacksmith and i . i . . . nere by Mrpenter tools and other articles too bride 6 feet, and weighs 167 pounds, ie a reminder of the election of to do without compensation. undersigned rrtVAQ 4-1 A -mm B"vuuuu;iu an Who mo-wiKsv I UQmtronil In mAnlinn 7r . " v UASIJ WJXj I w-w WtUO UUO WU1D wiicernea tnat a petition will h presented to the rnntn l- Robert L. Abernethv. wuiiuig. IT. r t; v... State, Yoa can save money by baying Qainine in ounce cans ol oa. CALL AND SEE. T. R. Abernethy & Co. Licensed Pharmacists. cob's Fork Township, Catawba County near Plateau. N. C, on Saturday Decem ber 1st, 1900, at 13 o'clock, M, the following tract of land belonging to the heirs of Andrew Yoder, deceased, to-wit;-60 acres of land lj ing and being in Ja cob's Fork Township, Catawba County, N. C, adjoining the lands of Ephraim Fcronce, and others, and known as the "Hoghill Tract", and sometimes called the "pine-lands". The timber on this land is very valuable, and it will be well for those inteie6ted in lumber to see uu iiui ixuc uav, i ne HAlH in 1 V- .... - ueing maae ior partition. Terms of sale; cash upon confirmation of sale residue in six months with note and "apj provea security. Purchaser to havei privilege of paying all cash. Title re tained till purchase-moaey is paid. Oc. tober 20th, 1900. Walter C. Feimster. Attorney for the Petitioners. CM. Yoder. Commissioner. Produee Harkei VJ.1 Stained . Middling Good Middling Bulk meats, sidea Beeswax Butter . . liens Sprinar Chicken. Corn Wheat - Ers Lard FIOUT. North C&rnHna Meal Peas ZTT ' Oats Tallow Salt Seamless Sacks., i eacn seed... 9,60 10 SO IS fletsia 1$ 4 60 12 a 2.05 7 75 75 5 75 U oMoo I A DlilNISTRATOR'S KOT1CE. Havisg qualiled as administrator of the estate of Q. L. Little, deceased, late ol tatawba coumty, North Carolina- this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to me properly verified oa or before the 20th day- of October 1901 or this notice will be plead in bar of the recovery thereof. Persons indebt ed the said estate will please make pay raent to me at once that I intend to make final settlement of said estate as booh as I can This 19th day of Oct. 1900 P. K. Little. Ad,r. Having 80 year rperiane J wHJ do you as good a job of tin aid steel roof ing and guttering a any nan in Wes tern N.C I also keep on hand tinware, all kinds stove pipe, stovs dampers, heet iron, galvanised and black tin for valleys, jorn stone stovs lining, all pa per, ete. Will make anything to order out of tin or sheet iron. Repair your old tin ware. Satisfaction raarantetd. Produce taken in exchange lor work. For further information call oa or ad dress W.H.MARLOW, Xevtoa, 5. C RE SALI OF LAKD. By virtue of as order of Catawba corns ty, N.C. nade in a special proceeding therein pending, wherein Deliah Kals andtothers are petitioners aid Clarwce - Kale is defendant, ths undersinged, as. Commissioners, will re-sell at psblic auc- - tion to the highest bidder,for eash.at the , courthouse door is Newts. Catawba. County, N. C, on Monday December 10th, 1900 between the hours of 10 a. m. &mdSs. n. the following land belonging to tke heirs of Sidney Kale, deceased, to-wit- Ose farm lying and being in Mountain Creek Township, Catawba County, S. O. adjoining the lands of Miles Edwards and others, and containing 58 acres, more or less. This land is well timbered, h'ea well for improvement, and will make a good boms lor some man wanting a smal farm, This land is being sold for par tition. Bidding t begin at $8.85 per acre This the Tth day of Novamber 1900. This sale will be final. J. A. XaJ) j y Commissioners, Jas. Kale J If. C. FeunBter, Atty, for Petitioners,
The Catawba County News (Newton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1900, edition 1
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