North Carolina Newspapers

I ; Hill Herd from. ' , lt. 8esouis, of Stedman, has the trosect of fine yield of corn, but a gentleman come forward with the claim that Mr. Aleck Carter, of Flea ha ten acre of corn that will yield one-fourth more to the acre than the land of Mr. Sessoms. On thl land be expect to make an average of 120 bushels to the acre. On cotton land he expect a yield of 65 bale on 40 acre. TbU 1 farming some, and goes to prove the fertility and value of Cum berland county land. THE SIXTH DISTRICT MATTER. Decision Will f lrrt Be . Reported to State Committee. - The Raleigh New and Observer of lat week ay: "Ex-Governor Charles B. Aycock ha returned to the city from Wrlghtaville, where he wa one of the committee engaged In (nveatlgating the tangle In the Sixth Congreaaional District Demo cratic nomination, the other member of the committee present being ex Governor Jarvl. ex-Judge A, C. Avery, Hon. Theo. F. KlutU, Sr, ex-Lieut Governor R. A. Doughton wa kept away by urgent professional business. , "Ex-Governor Aycock wa asked It there was any statement concerning the Investigation that he could give out at present. Nothing," was the reply. There will be no statement issued until one la given to the Demo cratic State Executive Committee at It next meeting.' The meeting I yet to be called, and the date will shortly be announced by State Chairman Eller." "No Democratic Split-" The Charlotte Chronicle say editor ially: "All doubt, ail the base about the auccess of the harmony committee ap pointed for the Sixth District Congres sional mix-up has been removed by the new that Hon. Hannibal L. God win will abide by whatever decision Is made. That la a good position for Mr. Godwin to take, and we felt sure that be would reach rack a decision a soon as ruffled feathers had been smoothed and because he ha always preached Democratic doctrine. Now the Republican may as well abandon hope of carrying the Sixth District The next Congressman from this dis trict, which two year ago rolled np a Democratic majority of S.000, will be a Democrat Just who that Demo crat will be depends entirety upon the report of the harmony committee, but thought that he will be a Democrat There wilt be no divided Democracy. There may be some score spots, but they will be secondary to Democracy Borne man may fall wounded, political ly, but he. will manage to go, even though feebly, to the ballot box and deposit a ticket for Democracy and 1. 1 I. Jt .V . . 1. 1. tee "will make Its report as soon as possible, so that the campaign may be opened on time in this district With only one candidate la the field we have no more doubt about Demo cratic success in the Sixth District than we have that the son wil set this afternoon. Still, as Demo crats, we want to be np and Working for the good cause." The Wilmington Star says: "We have always believed that Mr. Godwin would do the right thing at . , the right time when called upon by the party arbiter to do his part to ward a aatisfatory settlement of the unfortunate Sixth District imbroglio. His position has been more or less ; incorrectly stated and repeated at time without proper authorization. When official notice of fthe contest come from the party organization, we "find the Congressman paying " heed, and tn doing so he has done what will make him all the strongerJri the dis trict, whether he wins the nomination or not" LOVE THYSELF LA8T. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. . Love thyself last Look near, behold tny duty -i To those who walk beside thee down t life a road. Make glad their days by little acU 1 if beauty . And help them bear the burden of earth load., : Love thyself last f Look far and find the stranger Who staggers neaut hi sin and his despair: - Go lend a band, and lead him out of danger. To heights where he may see the world is fair. Love thyself last The vsstnesse above thee Are filled with Spirit Forces, strong ana pure. . And fervently these faithful friends ' shall love thee: Keep thou thy .watch o'er others and endure. - Love thyself last; and oh, such Joy snail thrill tbee, as never yet to seinsa sou. was given, whai'er thy lot, a perfect peace will nil tbee, And arth shall socm the ante-room of Heaven. Love thyself last, and thou shalt grow in spirit To we, to hear, to know, and under stand. : ' ' The messago of the stars, lo, thou slmlt hoar It, Ami all God's Joys shall be at thy command. ; Ti?y Hav a Definite Purpose. v KU':ioy Tills give quick relief "i tf kivluey and bladder u:l r a. ko l; laser, Terre . ' i , t'''s the result In her r n -riiiK for many yenrs -I i "-a of kUlney trouble tiiut ii moner for so call- ; I 1'ulxy KUlney Pill ! :t pnve me a pr i i i h i! a able to be ' py work. I shall r i ,.n.,!f,id tliem " PARKTON NEWS. Farkton, N. C, Aug. 16 The pro tracted meeting closed at the Baptist church here Sunday night Thore were about 608 accessions as the re am; of the meeting. The baptising 11 be at Lumber Bridge Thursday Ight. Rev, Mr. Dunaway did some sble preaching Saturday and 8unday morning and evening to large and at tentive congregation. Rev. Mr. Dunaway will give a lec ture at the Baptist Church here to night His subject will be "How to get married and stay so." A full house anticipated. Admission tweaty-nv. cenia. rroceeas tor mo ueueui ui m churTi. I i he following teachers from our j town went to Lumberton on Monday to attend the teachers' Institute: Misa-! Ethel and Dare CashwelL Alma ! Baker, Ethel Williamson and Mamie J Parham and Gertrude Harts. Mr. Murphy McMillan returned heme last night after spending a week at , Moore' Springs and reported a fine j time. i Mr. J. P. McMillan, of Lake Joe. ' ?la, returned home yesterday after- I . on. alter spending ten aaya witn relatives. - Mr. McMillan gained eleven pound whl'e on. his visit He was a Ktle sick when he came, but returned ell. P'of. D. Warburton will return to- nlgit after spending a few days with hi lamlly in Rockhaven. The Farkton band will furnish music Lumber Bridge tomorrow at the Icnic The above band played at a re- (-rrrlon given at the beautiful and hos- il'able home of Mr. W. S. Cobb on ast 1 bursdsy night Mrs. Neill McQueen and son, NeilL ire visiting relatives here from Geor gia Miss Maggie Small, of Fayetteville, returned heme Saturday after spendi ng a few days with her sister, Mrs Annie Haywood. - We are g'.ad to report our town clear ot lever for the first time this nimiiHT, and no smallpox at all as we are aware, although there has been one case of smallpox about three miles In the country, but the patient has re covered and gone back to work. Capt W. R. Johnson, of Florence, S. C, U on a visit to hut mother, Mrs. Sal- tie Johnson. . , STEDMAN NEWS ITEMS. Sttmdan, X. C, Aug. 1. aliases Addle Williams and sister. Emma, spent yesterday In Roseboro. Mrs. J. D. Sessoms fa) spending' the day tn AntryviLe. Miss Susan Geddie goes up to attend Miss Nellie Geddle's marriage tompr- Mr. J. D. Geddie, Miss Esther and Master Lemuel, spent yesterday at the Beach. Miss Jessie Gainey leaves for home this afternoon. Mrs. McDonald and children will re turn home thia p. m. Misses Ethel Sessoms and Julia BuT- lard returned but week from a visit to Roseboro. Miss Rebecca Holmes spent a few daya last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jno- Holmea. Mr. Stacy Butler was a visitor last wetkv--' Si-venl gentlemen have called re cent y to look at the corn crop, which Is considered good, especially that of Messrs. J. D. 8essoms and J. D. Geddie. Among the Tisitors were Messrs." White and Turlington, of Sampson, and ex-Sheriff Marsh, of FayetteviUe, with also Messrs. Elliott Cooper and Me MILaa, of Fayetteville. Mr. J. D. Sessoms has his planing mill np and In operation, so those who- expect to build are more hopefnL Mrs. W. L. Gilbert left Friday to visit bef sister, Mrs. Owen, .and to re turn to her home at Apex Sunday. Mis Clyde Sessoms, of AutryvfOe, will spend a few daya with Mrs. R. S. Autry this week. Mr. E. F. Home 1 at home from Greensboro for a few daya. Mr. Dock Price, of Raeford, la visit Ins relative in Sledman. Mr. J. D. Sessoms made a business trip to WUson Monday, the 15th. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sessoms and Miss Alice T. will go down to Wilmington this afternoon, . Mr. Rob Butler, of Sampson, was a visitor in Stedman Monday at the home of hi brother-in-law, Mr. J. D. Geddie. . Mr. and Mrs. M. A Geddie, Misses Ren and Net Geddie . will attend the Brown-Geddle marriage this after noon. . The protracted meetings and fodder pulling are on and there's hoping for fair weather and smooth sailing.;- ... CUMBERLAND NEWS. Cumberland, N. C Aug. 15. Quite a number of our people attended ser vice at Ralnera Chapel on last Sun day and report a nice time, $ltbough It rained. Mr. W. D. Allen, general manager of the J. Frederic Houston Co., left for hi home In Frankfort, N. T., on the tth, Inst - The Cumberland school Is expected to start on the 19th of September, un-J der the management of Prof, J., F. Wllllard, of High Point, N. C. We trust that the patrons will see that their children start the first day and see that they continue to go regularly. Mr. W. . Robinson, who Is In the lumber business at Florence, 8. C, spent Sunday at home With his family. Mr. and Mr. J. A Smith left Sunday for Burlington to be at the bedside of Mrs. Smith's father, who Is not ex pected to live. Married at Roslln. , Mr. Clarence B. Hernden and Mis Carrie Wilks, of Robeson county, were married on the third day ot August by John Fmlth, J. P. TWO REMARKABLE COTTON CROPS ON EAST SIDE OP CAPE .-EAR, Fayetteville, N. C, Aug. 17, 1910. Mr. Editor: This year, whea the cotton crop In this section promises to be short from 20 to 40 per cent, it Is very refreshing to find an occasional farm where this crop seems not only not to haye suf fered, but to be actually an Improve ment over the average year. Such Is really the case on the farms at Messrs. Jaa. D. Breece and Roswelt ! Cape Fear river, one mile above CUr- j " is- i Your correspondent had the pleaa- ure of examining these gentlemen' crops this week, and he most say that no cotton he has ever seen would eom- pare with that he is about to tell of. Standing about five feet high on an average, 4 11 feet between rows, lap- ping across same, with an average fruitage of 100 bolls and forms to staJt. as green and rich In color a one can conceive of, no prettier sight could be presented to the eye. especially ot one who love to took upon the beanurui ln agriculture. Aside from the other portions of their crops, which are Up to the usual acreage, Mr. Breece has 4 I t acres, the oil of hlckory-ridga loam, cleared 3 years ago, upon which he put 65 pounds of fertiliser per acre at seed .lute and 3a0 pounds to acre applied at second plowing. It productiveness has been variously estimated at from I to 1 1-1 bale. In the writer's Judg ment Its mlnimom output, unless there it some backset, cannot be less than 3.250 pounds of aeed cotton to acre, and it may reach 3,000 pounds. This estimate, as I learn, la corroborated by Mr. Sib Godwin, (good authority; by the way, aa it la understood that he himself reached the 2-bale-to-acre mark last year on 12 acres). ' Mr. Bolton's piece of land consist 4 6 acre, fertilised with 400 pounds of fertiliser to acre at beginning ot teason and 400 pounds per acre later. The rows are the same distance apart wd the soil of the same character. He seem to have slightly the advant age of Mr. Breece la having perhaps i better stand .but very few would no- ice It, and picking time alone win de ermine this. Mr. B recce's cotton was planted on the 6th day of April, Mr. tolton's two weeks later. Side by side.with nothing but a turn row between them, it would be hard o pick a choice, and these crop are ell worth looking at The cotton Is here for any one's inspection. Respectfully, G. BROWN GEDDIE. A Pretty Wedding. On Tuesday afternoon at Elm Grove ihe country home of Mr. J. C Geddie, aear Fayetteville, a very pretty wed ling wa solemnized when his accom plished daughter. Misa Nellie Geddie. as united la marriage to Mr. Parker Brown, a prominent business man ot Liberty, 8. C. To the strains of Lohengrin's march, rendered by Miss 8usaa Geddie. piano, ind Miss Ethel Wade, violin. Dr. Eu gene Brown, of Baltimore, best man tnd Mia Mamie Turlington, of Citr on, N. G, maid of honor, preceded the Hide and groom to the exquisitely de corated parlor. I During the cekmon.", which waa performed byRev. A. S Ormond, Trammereiet was softly play d by Misses Geddie and Wade. Men delssohn wa played as a recessional. The bride waa attired tn a handsome going-away gown of bronze green, with hat and glove to match and carried lovely boquet of bride's roses.-!' The maid of honor was gowned in pink ot some soft materiaL They left on the afternoon train for a wedding .tour amid congratulations and best wishes of a host of friends., . The Observer extends to Mr. and Mrs. Brown ita congratulations and wishes them much Joy and prosperity. OBITUARY. Cel. Wharton J. Green. Aa feels toe woodman when be wit- nessee a familiar oak of the forest aged and overthrown, so will a large circle of friends and : acquaintances be impressed on hearing that CoL Wharton Green ha passed away and now lie calmly resting, enroLed among the silent r ' CoL' Wharton J. Green was bora In Florida on too 28th of February, 1831 and Vied at hi home, "Tokay, near Fayetteville, NT C, on Saturday, Aug. 6th, 1910. Thua one by one these grand old types of Southern chivalry are passing from our midst Col. Green was not only a learned and highly cultured gentleman; but he was also a man of sterling worth. Heaven honored him with a long life; and the world hon ored him for bis worth, his purity and bis virtues. He was devoted to all that was good; and he was a foe to all that was evil ; be was decided In his opinions; steadfast for right; fear less in duty; and honest and upright In his dealings with his fellow men. He loved his family with a fervor be gotten and- hallowed by the closest tie. He was generous, courteous and charitable to all; there never was time when friend, or stranger might not claim hospitality; bis ample and beautiful home, and bis plenteous table was ready for all who came, and few there were who did not bles hi name as they left the friendly root - ; Such was his life from his manhood rising dawn, till the shadows of the valley enwrapped him ''the life of the upright man and the Just and his end was peace." " " . . ' Surviving him CoL Green leaves most devoted wife and two daughters, Mrs.. Pembroke Jones, of Ner York and Mr. George B. Elliott,' of Wil mington, N. C; with a host of faithful friends who wilt long mourn his loss. SISTER PHILOMENA. POLITICAL CAMPAIGN IN BRITAIN F. J. Haskln, in Atlanta Journal.) A political campaign In Great Brit ain la shorter, more Intense, less com plicated and very much more tn terns t Ing in Ita spectacular features than similar contests In the United States. Political Issues are complicated when one party Insists that one thing is paramount, and the other is equally certain that something else must be done to save the country. But the Issues always are national, and never are complicated by the Introduction of extraneous local problems. Nation ally, Great rltaia settles all its po- .ltical affairs In the parliamentary ! elections. Ai Americans choose a col- tt-T elecf. house of re resenlaiives brdirct reseuiauves Dy aim oaiioi; iney choose the member ot the state leg islature, who la torn will send some man to the United states senate; and each one of these three elections different problems are presented, and different men attempt to solve them In different waqs." To this is added the confusion of county and city po t tics,, with the result that the voters In the United State do not wield so much power a those of Great Britain, Because ot the superior power of the British voter, the individual elec tor la gives more consideration by British politicians than la the Ameri can cltlxea. For that reason what Is a 'campaign" In the United States la a canvass In England. The parlia mentary candidates " mast, interview personally as many voter a possible. while members of his family and. bis friends, especially women, must aee the ones he cannot reach The house-to-house canvass la a feature of both urban and rural politic. . Take for instance, the case of Mr. John Bums, the Labor member of the Asqulth cabinet In the January cam paign he was expected not only to contribute his share of work as a mem ber of the cabinet to the national Lib eral campaign, but -he also had to make hia house-to-house canvas . of Battersea, the London constituency which often has returned him to par liament , It waa in Battersea that young Burns started out tn life as a factory worker, and he still . live among his own people and apparently is not spoiled by his comparatively large salary of 110,000 a year. It way physically impossible for him to see all of the voters ot his constituency, bnt he went from house to house, and from street to street, and personally asked tor the votes of the majority of the electors in the division. In addi tion to this be made speeches every night during the last week of the cam paign. . - . : The significance of all thia Is that, tlthough a member of the cabinet and one of the most prominent political leaders of the country, he had no po litical organisation - upon which he could depend for the active election eering in hi home district k; Party caucuses may select candidates In England, but there is no machinery for getting out the vote except the tradi tional canvass which must be under taken by each aspirant personally. ; ' When the day of election arrives, each voter Is given the priviege of boosing between two candidates for parliament In exceptional cases there may be three or four but he is not called upon to express bis choice at the same time for sheriff, court clerk, or coroner. There Is no opportunity to swap off the head of the ticket for the benefit of the taiL This in' itself obviates complications and corruptions all too common in America. The Englishman's sportsmanlike no tions of fair play prevent attempts at ballot box stuffing and false counting. These are forma of corruption never known to any extent in England and certainly not aince the Introduction ot the ballot system of voting. In the corrupt days of British politics bribery and Intimidation were resorted to as the means of corrupting the electorate.- The stringent corrupt practices oct of 1883, with Its amendments, has put an end to bribery of all sorts, and to Intimidation except of that subtle and intangible coercion which an em ployer or a landlord may be able to use. . A candidate for parliament is leid to be responsible personally for the conduct of his political campaign, every supporter 1 regarded In the eyes of the law as an agent of the can didate, and the principal la respon sible fcr the acts of hi agents. Again taking the case of Mr. Burns, it Is Interesting to note that his stren uous house-io-bouse canvass, and bis arduous speaking campaign, followed by his triumphal, e'ection, would have profited him nothing if any one of his supporters should have so 'much as purchaed a guus of beer with the In tent to Influence a voter In bis behalf, whether Mr. Bum knew of the pur chase of the beer or not, or whether be ever had seen bis enthusiastic par tisan in all his life. The penalty would have been the same, and Mr. Bums would have lost his seat After the recent election in which the Liberal party was returned to power by the narrowest of margin, only two member returned were un seated on account of election Irregu larities. They were both Liberals, and their votes were sorely needed by the government Both were unseated for acta of their agents, and the elec tion court expressly exculpated both of them from any knowledge of, or participation In, corrupt or illegal prac tice. But the penalty wa visited upon them Just the same. A candidate may not' have the use of a bras band: he may not furnish distinctive badge to hi follower; be may not swing a banner across the street, or from a building, although be may make the freest possible use of posters. He must not treat since a campaign cigar or an electioneering giass oi Deer will deprive htm of the fright to sit In parliament. He may not me hired vehicle to transport voters to the polls, although he may use as many private carriages and motors a hi friends will give to him. One of the men unseated after the last e ection was found guilty, on account of the act of an agent, of furnishing hired motor cars to take voters to the polls, The other committed the bet oos offense of furnishing lunch to a party of miners who bad come down to east their votes. That politic may have nothing whatever to do with the bearings and Judgments on election cases, the court have the power In the prem. Ises to unseat elected member of par liament upon petition and proof of corrupt or Illegal practices. There fore the spectacle of unseating minor ity mem Der lor the express purpose of strengthening the majority, more than once witnessed In the United States home of representatives, would be Impossible In England. Each candidate must appoint an e'ection agent, who Is the manager of bU campaign, and through -whom all campaign expenses must be paid. The amount of expenses is limited by law on a graduated scale in proportion to the nuttier ot registered votes, and complete publicity must be given im mediately after the election. The law is particularly strict In the matter of limiting campaign expenditures, both as to amount and purposes, but be cause the candidate pay tor holding the election, the actual expense is on an average higher than In congres sional campaigns in America, The purity ot British political cam paign is due In large part to the whole some fear ot the penalties ot the cor rupt practice act Candidate and their friends constantly warn their followers against any act which might be construed as a violation ot the law. Respectable candidates never wink at questionable procedure on the part ot their respective supporters, a sometimes happens in America. The law is so stringent, and I enforced so re'entlessly, that every man, or what ever party or position, must respect It ., It 1 an odd contradltlon, but it Is a fact that this straight laced system sometimes actually work to the dis advantage ot popular government This Is exemplified In the matter of furnishing tree transportation to vot ers. Since motor car have become common, the Conservative candidate always has a great number of ma chines at bis disposal, because people who can afford motor cars usually are Tories." The Liberal candidate la pre vented by law from hiring public con veyances, and therefore the Liberal voters must walk, while the Tories ride. As the Conservatives also have the vast majorities of plural voters and their side, and as ths free motor car enables property owner to flit from one polling place to another, the automobile question bids fair to be come a serious problem in political campaigning especially for the Radi cals. The electoral system in -England needs reforming. The property quail flcatlons for suffrage 'works a great injustice In that they give some men many votes, while depriving other men of any vote. In this respect the system is- far inferior to that of the United States. But, on account of the simpler and purer methods of cam palgnlng, it is -demonstrated in actual practice that the bad British system, safeguarded by -enforced and enfor- cible laws. Is better than the . ideal American system, corrupted by ques tionable methods and campaign man agers who fear neither the law nor the Lord. , . , ;A Speedy Cure for JoMttpttfen. BkMsynetra, PyiMpsiA, Iwikaitiaa, liver lplaitus, Tired Failing, Ba4 Tmu 1b the Mouth. lUd L'omntfnion, Nertrowttesa mad all dlsaiisi of tha Stomach, jUvw tad Bowaia. - "BloodtoLlvaT Pins' id fttstlr, yet tluwoughly Bpoa the bowtla, Krar, ttoauck add digeativa organs. Tha pill, la Ota tad chrooie ct ol cotutuaion and (tMxigeatioa, act ai onca, wimout griping, nor oo tner laava any mpleataat afwjf-tflects, nor form a conataat habit ot atirctag. prtMorra or oincr cunaroe raaaaaiaa. AIWoodUiUvrPIU" reatora tltt druird and torpid Hi if tin 111 nomal oocbUkioa and baalthful action. Raawva and pn vast ctMHUinatioa bv aaxwiai a aatorai and term , laropcAtioa H tha bowrla,aiMl reaara tboaaaav pleasant tyniptoma wrtUB hum MataaM or aaucbid condition of tha livar, atomarh and bowalt. Toaaan in attaining th and, tha lUjWbf aag- m jxts an onarea. REMARKS. Ertrvm wa oaas ollk for thak action oa tha Uvrt aboold know that larga auoos rarriv vrova as aausiacurr aa aaaaii onca, Larre djea tirnrlT Denta and mm oat ol tba era- Um, tuually leaving tba Dcsrtl cotutjpatad, and saMoaa maomag tua cattsaoi tat troaota, or taa- nrova tha aaoeraJ health. Oa tha othar haad. am all doses develop tha aherattva affect of tha racdidoa. do not irritaia or cotutipata tha bowrcls. bnt gentry sUmohta tba lira and raven tha' acrsTwaratioa of bi? try dirscting its Bow into tha oivoarcnmni.da. Trw reiora It at adrisabW to a tnencs bj tiling not over ona or two nils at bad- mas ana axreaaa aoaa aa asoanirr. - PoBTuurOb Ma. GaratI toyoar "Bloodins Liver Fills'' tha awst atfactrro pill I aver vard. Thar cause o griping or cooetuutire aitar afiact anost ttrar piik da Yours truly, MRS. AMADA WCHARD30H. O ' Ofab iPflat, jotsboa. MacKethan Co. Special Agents. a COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF LAND, Under and by virtue of a decree ot the Superior Court of Cumberland county made at March term, 1910, In the case of John p. Brown, adminis trator, de bonis non, of W. J, Bule vs. Hamilton McMillan, administrator of Win. M. Cameron, the undersigned commissioner ' by virtue of an order made Dy Hon. O. H. Allen, Judge of the Superior Court of said county for resale of land belonging to estate of said Win. M. Cameron wilt on Monday, August 29, 1910, at the court house door In the town of Fayette ville at 12 ; o'clock m., sell public auction t the highest bidder for cash all that lot ol land In the town of Hope Mills, upon which Mrs, Wa. M. Cameron now resides, ad joining the lands of James Cameron, Hope Mills- Manufacturing . Company, bind of the estate ot Berry Townsend and perhaps other, containing about one acre, on which lot are situated the store and residence occupied by Mrs. Wm. M Cameron, barn and sta ble and other ; out building and bounded as follow: (Beginning at James Cameron' southeast corner, and ran with Main treet about south 73 east to a corner on tba northern edge ot said street In the line "of the lot belonging to estate of Berry Town- send thence in a northeastern direc tion with Berry Townsend' line to corner in the northern edge of Har rison street In the line of a lot belong. Ing to Hope Mill Manufacturing Co. thence In a northwestern direction with the line of said lot sad northern edge of Harrison street to a corner In the angle of sild . Harrison street, thence with Harrison street and James Cameron's line to the beginning, con taining about 1 acre and embracing the entire lot now occupied by Mrs. Cleopatra Cameron. . . This property I to be sold subject to the dower right of Mrs. Cleopatra Cameron. Time of sale, Monday, August. 29, 1910, at 12 m. Terms of sale: Cash. HAMILTON MCMILLAN, Commissioner. ...July 23, 1910.- ,-...,..... Prom Slcknts to "Excellent Health" So say Mrs. Chas. Lyon, feoria, in.: I found In your Foley Kidney Fill a i nnimnt and aueedv Cure for back ache and kidney trouble which both ered me (or many months. 1 am uow enjoying excellent health which I owe to Foley Kidney rills. Bouaor rur ui acy. VALUABLE TOWN LOT FOR SALE. By virtue of authority of the Super ior Court In Special Proceeding en titled "tt V. Allen, et al. vs. Viola Boone, et al, the undersigned will ot ter for sale at the Court House door in Cumberland county, on Thursday, the 8th day of September, 1910, at the hour of twelve, noon, to the highest bidder, tor cash, the following describ ed tract or parcel of land, lying and being In the city ot Fayetteville, coun ty ot Cumberland, N, C, adjoining the right-of-way of the A 0. I R. R. Com pany, on Wioalow street, and others, and bounded and described as follows, o-wlt: . Beginning at a rock In the southern boundary line of the tract ot which thl Is a pvt. at a point 100 feet west of the western margin of Winslow street, .he southwestern corner of the 100- .'oot etrip sold by J A. D. Boone to ienry Waiters, and running with the Walters line N.23 31 seconds E. 141 'eet to a stone; thence with the "grave ard" line (aa designated tn J. A. D. Boone's will) N. 67 21 seconds W. 138 eet to a stone in the southern boun- tary line ot the tract ot which thi' s a part; thence with said line 8. 66 11 second E. 132 feet to the begin- aing, being a part of the tract of 2 1-4 icres of land conveyed lo J. A. D. Boone by Sampson Boone, recorded n Book "D," No. 4, page 350, tn the office ot the Register of Deeds ot Cum berland county, and devised by will ot the said J. A. D. Boone in the office it the Clerk of the Superior Court ol Cumberland county In Book of Wills "F," page 588, to the plaintiff petition srs above named. ' Time of Sale: Thursday, September !, 1910, at 12 o'clock. Noon. Place of Sale: Court House Door n Fayetteville, N. C. Terms of Sale: Cash. H. L. COOK, Commissioner. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified a executor of the estate of J. A. Wright, deceased, late of Cumberland county, North Carolina, thl 1 to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said de ceased to exhibit them to the under iigned on or before the 12th day ol fuly, 1911, or this notice will be plead ed la bar ot their recovery. AU per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This 11th July, 1910. J. Q. WEIGHT, - : ' Executor. Lobelia, N. O. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having duly qualified as administra tor ot the estate of John A. Williams Heceased, late ot the county of Cum berland, thl Is to notify all. person holding claims against said estate tc present the same, duly authenticated; to the undersigned on or before Jul 22, 1911, or this notice will be plead Id bar ot recovery. This 22nd day of July, 1910. 0. H. WILLIAMS, Administrator. SINCLAIR A DTE, ' - Attorneys. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION, Having qualified as administrators of the estate of John J, Nott, deceas ed, late of Cumberland county, N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the under signed at Fayetteville, N. C , on or be fore July 30th, 1911, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. . Al persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment : - W. 8. COOK, ' A. J.COOK, ' Administrator of J. J. Natt COOK ft DAVIS. Attorney. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. . Having qualified a administrator oi the estate of H. L. Hall, deceased, late ot Cumberland county, State of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said estate to present the same, duly au thenticated to the undersigned on or before the STth-dayof July, 1911, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All person Indebted to laid estate -will please make imme diate payment . E. L. HALL, V. R. HALL, Administrators, Fayetteville, N. C. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. ' Having this day qualified as execu tor upon the .estate of Ralph B. Lut terlon, late Of the County of Cumber land, North Carolina, notice Is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of August, 1911 duly authenticated according to law or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebt ed to said estate will please make prompt settlement -CUMBERLAND SAVINGS ft TRUST . : CO, ' Executor. ' By Frank H. Stedman, President. Fayetteville. N. C Augr 2. 1910. NOTICE Of ADMINISTRATION. Having qualified ai administrator ot the estate of W. J. Green, deceased, late of Cumberland county, N. C., this I to notify all persons having claim against the estate of-said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Fayetteville, N. C, on or before Aug ust 8, 1911, or this notice will be plead ed In br ot recovery, AU persons In debted to iald estate will please mnku Immediate payment - . GEO. B. ELLIOTT, ' ,., Administrator of W, J. Green," Schools and ppxak Ridge Institute Pounded 115) MSStudenu '3k, IV AN Weal Christian uomeMcnoni. rioi. vuucimra m Expression, WiyiiculCiulliirftrouusory, lluelnew, eto. Conservatory ol Musi a lllpa standard nminti.tuod by large :tatf o( experienced, college. n" . .. . .. ...... ... ,Afl IWMNl.Nianri Ml.hW th.lnjt.l.l.ul Uniurnassed health rooonl. Brick building. Hteam heat. Uxoellanttnble. Urueirrmuiuilura. 1-ark-likoosmpus. Couoerte, lectures, tennis, basket ball Write lor our (latalu bulnroseleotlng theoolloge (or your daughter, HENRY JEHOMB STOCKARD, A. M Pres., , KaleKb, M. O. mmmmmmsmmsi Mat since 1894 given "Thorough Instruction under poeltlvely Christian htfluences at the lowest possible cost." P ESULTi It is to-day with its faculty of 32, a boarding patronage of 828, nuJcnt body of 400, and its plant worth $140,000 HIE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VTRCmiA $150 pays all charges for the year, Including table board, room , lights, eteam heat, laundry, medical attention, physical culture, and tuition In all subjects except musio and elocution. For catalogue and application blank address, BLACKSTONE FEMALE INSTITUTE. Blackstone. Va. JAS. CANNON, Jr.,M.A. . . , THOS. R. REEVES, B. a' MpaU. - . BINGHAM SCHOOL 1793 1910 TBI BmoHlS SCHOOL, liturlUi, R. 0., kaa npn Son to ka Bm (or lit TEAM. Idtalli looted oa tkt irilk nuou, I BllM Iron eitr. Owatetioa KlUTill (or DWCITLUia, U)TaOLndCARKlA(li. Bora oipopX (ton atom tahook) ot rmlnd, TUMkiiliam East . Carolina Teachers' Training School ; A State school organized and maintained for one definite purpose Train ing young men and women for teaching. The regular session open Tues day, September 13, 1910. ' For catalogue and information, address, '-.' " . ' ROBT. H. WRIGHT, President, Greenville, N. C. ; CAROLINA BUSINESS COLLEGE PENMANSHIP SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING SPECIAL PREPARATORY, DEPARTMENT DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS. - RATES REASONABLE. SPLENDID EQUIPMENT. Fot terms, etc.. address, . : CAROLINA BUS IMSS COL HE, , OWFN C. ROGERS, Principal, Brady and Rogers Building, . ; Hope' Mills, N. C. , The North Carolina COLLEGE OF AGRIGUUURE AND MECHANIC ARTS. r The State's college for training In dustrial workers. Courses In Agrl sulture. Horticulture, Animal Hus bandry and Dairying; in Civil,. Elec trical and Mechanical Engineering; In , Cotton Milling and Dyeing; in Industrial Chemistry; - and In Agri cultural teaching. . . .-, . . Entrance examinations at " each county seat on the 14th of Ju'y. D. H. HILL, President, ' ' Wert Raleigh, N. C. ' . STATE COLORED NORMAL -SCHOOL- - . r. . Fayetteville. N. C. -. Maintained by the State for. the .raining of teachers for the colored public school of the state. . , . .. -A course in Domestic Science Cook ing and Sewing 1 also given. " Next session begins,' Monday, Sep tember 12, 1910. 1 " For catalogue and other Information, address, ' . ..... .. . j, a SMITH' Principal. " - Fayetteville, N. C. . Trinity College Five "' Dflriartmnnfn PnlTAirlnra j Graduate, Engineering, law, and nuuuiiiuu.' utrge unrary lacmties. Well-equipped laboratories in all departments of science. ' Gymna sium furnished with best appara tus. Expenses very moderate. Aid for worthy students Teachers and 8tudsnt expect ing to enysge In , teaching should Investigate the-- superior " . advantages offered "by the new Department of Eduoation In Trinity College, For catalogue and further Informs- tlon, address R. L. FLOWERS, Seoretary. r Durham, N. C. PEABODY COLLEGE for TEACHERS NASHVILLE, TENNE38EE. Only Teachers' College In South of recognized College Standard. Three groups of 4-year Degree Courses. 2 year "Diploma" Coursju. Degree or Diploma Insures easiest entrance Into best positions. Recent Magnificent En dowment Tuition 110.00 a quarter. CHAS. E. LITTLE,. Chairman of Faculty. Collcfjca. For Boys and Young Men Four Courses Literary, Commercial, Short Hand and Music Leads In Athletics , Piedmont Country. 1000 feet above sea-level View of mountain! near Greensboro ,, , Accessible) Terms Reasonable Address-J. A. & M. H. HOLT, Proprietors Trinity Park School A Flrat-Class' Preparatory School Certificate of Graduation Accepted for Entrance to Leading Sonuthern Colleges. , Faculty of ten officer and teacher. Campus of eeventy- ; five , acres. Library containing more than forty thousand bound volume. Well . equipped gym - naslum. High standards and mod era methods of Instruction,'1 Fre quent lectures by prominent lee-. hirers. Expenses exceedingly moderate. Twelve year ot phe- i nomenal success. - j - , For catalogue and other informa tion address F. S. ALDRIDGE, Burar, '. Durham, N. C. ' . ' , THE NORTH CAROLINA Slate Normal and iiiuusirini College Maintained by the State for the Wo men of North Carolina. Four regular Courses leading to' Degrees. Special Courses tor Teachers. Fall seslon be tins September 14, 1910. Those desir ing to enter should apply as early os nosslhlA. EVir - wvmwuv nuu wiuai Information address. ' JULIU8 I. FOU8T, President Greene- ooro, N. C. A8K ANY ONE NHO KNOWS ' And they will tell you FOUR things about the - ' Southern Presbyter ian College and Conservatory -of 'Music. i FIR8T Best possible location and no to-date plant ' ' SECOND Fine Faculty and most thorough work. ' THIRD Splendid bodv of students and delightful home atmosphere. FOURTH Terms so reasonable that they will astonish you. . , Drop a postal to C. O. VARDELt President find Rnrlmra M f tnr -t.