North Carolina Newspapers

REAL ESTATE TnANSFERS. Cempllwl Weekly by MacKsthart Real Estate, Loan and Trust Co. By B. R. MacKethan, Atty. (1820. J. D. Bruton, et ux. to W. McK. Monroe, 28 acres Secenty-First $3000. James W. Lee, to J. M. Lee, i acres Pearce's Mill. ' I 1000. W. 8. Hales, et ux, to Alton Spears, 22 7-10 acres Rockflsh. 11000. J. A. Carter, et al, to D. W. Carter, 30 acres Cedar Creek. $2100. C. S. O'Neal, et ux, to W. H. Blue, lot Raeford. . " " f $3850. J. W. Adcox, et ux, to Oliver Wadklns, 313 acres Rockflsh. $1333. D. S. Tatum, et ux, to J. K. Talbot, 22 42-100 acres Flea Hill. $3921. C. C. Bullard, et ux, to D. S. Tatum, 116 acres Flea Hill. $2600. J. F. McDiarmld, et al, 'to J. W. Moore, 104 acres Seventy-FlrsL $222. David Sessoms, et ux, to Jo seph Triff, 14 acres Cedar Creek. $650. Neill Black, et al, to Lloyd Sandy, 50 acres Quewhiffle. $650. Lloyd Sandy, to W. J. Up church, 50 acres Quewhiffle. $275. O. F. Wheeler, et ux, to D. W. Carter, 85 acres Cedar Creek. $500. J. A. Carter, et al, to D. W. Car ter, 40 acres Cedar Creek. $500. Young Wood, et ux. to W. E. Wood, 21 1-2 acres Seventy-First $200. Harnett Lumber Co. to Wash McDowell, luO acres Carver's Creek. $265. Robt Fowler, et ux, to Larence K Dudley, 38 acres Pearce's Mill $594. D. McL. Holt, et al, to J. H. Mc Phall, 118 acres Rockflsh. $550. E. D. Parish, et ux. to S. E. Trogden, 47 acres Cedar Creek. $400. C. S. O'Neal, et ux. to W. M. Blue, lot Raeferd. $240. D. W. Townsend, et ux, to W. M. Maples, 10 acres Pearce's Mill. $70. Hugh McColl. et al. to J. H. Mc Phall, 4 7-10 acres Rockflsh. $1000. W. A. Maynor, et ux, to W. A. Maynor 130 acres Black River. $1500. J. S. Maultsby. et ux, to D. W. Townsend 50 acres Pearce's Mill. $5275. J. M. Jones, et ux, to P. A. Canady, 215 acres Black RIyer. $2365. Joan McMillan, et ux, to Lauchlin Co., 4 acres Quewhiffle. $2500. T. Tyson to S. M. Odom 115 acres Gray's Creek. V $250. D. C. GiUls, et ux, to G. F. Koonce 49 acres Seventy-First $125. Berts. Deal to Charlie Deal, et ux, 1-2 acre Pearce's MILL $400. T. H. Maultsby. et. ux. to V. B. Maultsby, lot B. street $800. J. B. Bale, et ux, to J. A. Shaw, 56 acres Carver's reek. $100. J. A. Mills, et ux, to H. J. Woods 2 lots Linden. $125. T. M. Hall, et ux. to R.H. , Lucas, 28 acres Beaver Dam. $285. N. B. Alexander, et ux, tor of that Institution waa a great suc F. R. Cook, 9 1-2 acres Seventy-First cess. The occasion was very much $132. W. H. Thigpen, et al, to I. V. j enjoyed by the large crowd present Brewlngton 2 lots Pearce's MHL Preaching and communion services $250. E. R. MacKethan. et ux, to i will be conducted in the Presbyterian Thomas Wsxd tract Cross Creek. j church next Sunday afternoon at 3 $80. P. N. Melcbor, et ux, to L V. j o'clock by the pastor. Rev. K. A. Mc Brewlngton 2 lots Pearce's MIX $75. Thomas Williams, et ux, to R. H. Lucas 12 acres Beaver Dam. $75. John Ellilott to Thomas El stott, 7 3 4 acres Flea Hia $5. Annie J. Whitehead to Alice McGlll 130 acres Black River. A Joke on the Jury. During the trial of Ab Byrd last week, for the killing of Fred Thomson, Deputy Sheriff Moore carried the jury to the Busy Bee Cafe for lunch. After the jurymen had ate a hearty meal. consHting of the best the cafe afford-,.rMr- T- N- 81ack, who has been prp ed, the jurymen all arose and started fpHetor of the Central hotel for some to leave the restaurant The Greek proprietors of the place, who did sot understand the preceding! or that the county would foot the bill in due time. thereupon became greatly .agitated. and began a rapid fire assault of "Greek" on the astonished Jurymen and before they knew what had hap pened the doors were locked and they were held prisoners. 'No pay, no go out." they said. Deputy Sheriff Moore summoned - help and it required the judge, chair- ,man of th -- Board of County Commis sioners and an interpreter to straight en out matters. 'MISS MARGARET R. McNEILL MAR- RIED. A Pleasant Surprise For Her Friends. 1 The many friends of Miss Margar et R. McNeill the charming daughter 'of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. McNeill, of this city, will be' both surprised and pleas ed to learn of her marriage. While on .'a visit In Blueflelda, West Virginia, 'Miss McNeill met Mr. Frank Wilson, .formerly of Hope Mills, this county, .to whom she became engaged while they both resided In this county.. ; They concluded to put the marriage off no longer, and accompanied by Mr. .Wilson's sister, went to Bristol, Term, nd were married. Mr. Wilson Is agent of the Norfolk 'k. Western Railroad at Pounding Mills, Vs., and Is a most promising young railroad man. f -" f ' The fair bride has the best wishes of her hosts of friends And relatives in Fayettevllle for, a happy 'married life, and her husband has the congrat u atlons of all . . -, is Get the Genuine Always. A substitute is a dangerous make shift especially in medicine. The gen- ' utne Foley's Honey and Tar cures "coughs and colds quickly and Is In a yellow package. Accept no subaU , tutea. Souders' Pharmacy. . LISTEN. ' 1 am going to give one complete life . scholarship in Bookkeeping or Short band and Typewriting with all books and stationery burnished, tor the sum of $:0, to one gentleman and lady in your town, provided they enroll before L Jan. 1. Enroll immediately and secure tola $50 contract for $20. Address U B. JACKSOCPrffiT"""" High Point Business College, Hiu Point, N. C. DEATH OF MR; W. W. AUTRY. Wu ReJgster of Deeds 18778. Mr. W. W. Autry died at bli home Dear Stedman at I o'clock Wednesday morning. He would have been seventy years of age on December 12th. The funeral took place Thursday morning at 11 o'clock,' at the old Oalney graveyard, near South River. The deceased had many friends In Fayettevllle and Cumberland county, who will learn of his death with sor row. ' On April 18. 1863, Mr. Autry en listed In Company C, 54th North Caro lina Regiment, and in 1863, lost leg in battle which retired him from the service. He was Second Sergeant of his company, and was gallant sold ier. On September 7th, 1874, he became Register of Deeds of Cumberland connty, and he'.d that office tor two terms, until 1878, when he was suc ceeded by Mr. A. Campbell, He was deputy sheriff and Jailor during She riff Geddle's term of office. He was first married to Miss Sarah Jackson, and from this union survive Messrs. R. S. and C. F. Autry, Mrs. Robeson Royal, and Miss Annie Autry His second marriage was to Mrs Erne line Thagard, and to them was born one daughter. Miss Euphle Autry, who is now Mrs. A. F. Bullard. Prominent Carthage Man Dead. Col. W. T. Jones, president of the Tyson & Jones Buggy Company, of Carthage, died Tuesday after a grad ual decline for the past three years. He continued to go. to his office until sbout the 17th of October. Mr. Jones J was born in Ellsabethtown, Bladen , county, April 8th, 1833, being in his seventy-seventh year. In 1857 he west to Carthage to accept a position with the firm of Tyson & Kelly, who were engaged in the manufacturing of bug gies and carriages, and in 1859 he was admitted as a partner in the buisness, with complete control of the manage ment and under his leadership the business grew Into large proportions. In 1889 the business was incorporated as the Tyson 4b Jones Buggy Company, and he was elected president which position he held until his death. He served in the Confederate army throughout the Civil War, this being the only interruption of the business for more than half a century. In 1887, he was married to Miis Florence Dockery, a daughter of CoL Oliver H. Dockery, wbo survives him. HOPE MILLS NEWS. The entertainment given in the sa ditorium of the graded school buiid- I ing last Saturday evening by the girls ! Leod. Rev. L E. Olive will conduct morn ing and evening services in the Bap tist church next Sunday. Special services were held in all the churches here on Thursday evening. The repair work on the dam near No. 1 mill has been completed'and-cn Thursday night last the streets of Hope Mills were again illuminated. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Adams, of Beau fort, N. C, are visiting relatives here this week. Mr. J. H. Rogers visited relatives in Moore and Lee counties Sunday. time, has sold out bis business and ia moving to Randolph county, where he will engage in the farming business. Mrs. John W. Elkins, who has been running a private boarding house in this town will take charge of the Cen tral hotel this week. Mrs. John 8. Ray died at her home near Fairmont Sunday, Nov. 19, and her remains were brought to Hcpe Mills Monday. Interment was made in Big Rockflsh cemetery that after noon. Mrs. Ray was Miss Sarah Gil christ and her life was full of many Christian traits. She la survived by her husband and one Infant child. -Hope Mills, N. C, Nov. 30, 1910. Death of Mrs. J. 8. Ray. , ' Mrs. saraa Gilchrist Ray, wife of Mr. J. 8. Ray, of Fairmont died near McDonald's In Robeson county, No vember 21st t Mrs. Ray was a daughter of Ran- dell and Mary Gilchrist, and was born in Cumberland county la. August is6. m juiy, 1907, she wss married to Mr. Ray, who with a sweet little girl, two years old, survive. Mr. Ray has our deepest sympathy in hie great Dereavement . A friend, in speaking of Mrs. Ray's death, said: - fr- "She often said that the only reason she did not want to die was that she hated to leave her child behind. She was a great believer in prayer. Her death was very sudden, but It did not find her unprepared. "Blessed are the dead which die In the Lord; they rest from their labors,-and their work do follow them.'" , Lest Arm in Cotton Gin Accident Mr. Bettle Hall, leader of the Lone Branch singing class, wbo waa badly injured at his cotton gin last week, and had to have his left arm amputat ed above the elbow, is getting along very well today. ' Take Caret ' Remember that when your kidneys are affected, your life Is in danger. M. Mayer, Rochester, N. T, says: "My trouble started with a sharp shooting pain over my back which grew worse dally. I felt sluggish and tired, my kidney action was Irregular and Infre quent I started using Foley Kidney Pills. Each dose semed to put new life and strength Into me, snd now 1 am comp'etely cured and feel better and stronger than for years." Bon ders' Pharmacy. . MR. S. A. THOMPSON HERE. Field Secretary of the Rivers and Har bor Congress to Consult With Ma jor E. J. Hals -Making Tour of the South. Mr. S. A. Thompson, Held secretary of the River and Harbors Congress, arrived in Fayettevllle Tuesday to con sult with Major E. J. Hale, a director of the. congress. Mr. Thompson Is making a tour of the South, prelimi nary to the great annual meeting of the congress In Washington Decem ber 7, 8 and I. Mr. Thompson talked Interesting of the development of waterways, and congratulated the people of Fayette vllle and this entire section of the State on the consummation of the great State project, the canalisation of the Cape Fear. Mr. Thompson was In Wilmington Monday and the Star of Tuesday morn ing devotes column and half to his visit there. Among other things, the Star's account says: "Mr. Thompson talked interestingly of the possibilities of Wilmington and this section, with the realization of the several projects now being agi tated. He understood that a few years ago Wilmington had 8 12 feet of wa ter over the bar; now she has 30 feet at high water and 26 feet at mean low water. Business will' Increase with the deepening of the channel and the peo ple will be Justified in asking for 30 feet then 35 feet and so on. Mr. Thomson said he thinks the improve ment of the Capt Fear river above Wilmington means more to Wilming ton than many of her business men realise. An eight-foot dependable channel means the growth of all the territory affected by It Mr. Thomson has found that the business men all over the country do not as a rule, real- lie the possibilities of their towns with the development of waterways. He spcke of several towns in Germany and Holland which have gone forward at a tremendously rapid rate since the development of the waterways." KEEP UP COUNTY ROADS, AFTER ONCE BUILT, BY ALL MEANS. Grand Jury Makes Good Recommenda tion. Several months ago the Observer suggested that the county maintain a small force for no other purpose than to repair we roads already built by the convict force. On last week we published the report of the grand Jury made at last week's term of the 8u perior court, in which report, the mem bers pt this very important body made a recommendation to his effect. 4 There is no use building s good road And then leaving It to take care of It- elf. The best constructed roads re luire constant attention and it would require only a small force with a cart or two to keep all toe roads so far built in Cumberland In excellent re pair. FAYETTEVILLE'S NEW PRISE. ENTER The Dixie Scale Company Nov Doing Business. The Dixie Scale Company, which was organised In this ety a year ago for the manufacture of computing scales, on a plan Invented and patent ed by Mr. W. 8. Rush, is now turning out scales at their factory on Person street Every part of these scales art made in Fayettevllle, and they are the .best computing sca'es on the Ameri can market today. For the past year preparations for the manufacture of these scales have been In progress tn Fayettevllle, and Mr. Rush and his associates are to be congratulated on their completion. The factory starts off wlthe-xa pacity of 100 scales a month and force of twenty-five salesmen. The first territory invaded was Florida and since the beginning of tbis month, 25 scales have been sold In that State. Mr. Truman Green is manager of the Florida division. - It is the pufpese of the Dixie com pany to operate first in the Southern States and after building up the busi ness, gradually invade new territory. The scales are sold at $75 each. The officers of the company are W 8. Rush, president and general mana ger; J. T. Burkhalter, vice-president; F. H. Cotton, secretary and treas urer; directors, W. 8. Rush, M. D Arm field, F. H. Cotton, J. T. Burkhalter and L. L. Greenwood. THAT PALTIMORE CONFERENCE. Clark and Mack Force the Foolish HeMjustcrs te Fellow Sryan's , - , Advice. v A Washington press telegram says: Aa a result of the serious change of mind on the part of the democratic leaders wbo met In Baltimore Satur day to frame np a party policy confer ence, William Jennings Bryan, who frowned on the Idea, not onlr will be Invited to attend, but probably will be asked to make a speech. " instead of a policy conference. If wag decided to hold a love feast JolliScstion and banqnet January 17 in Ba timore. Mr. Bryan could con sistently attend. He could not on the other hand, and would not, partici pate In a gathering designed to frame np a platform binding any democrat to follow any line of action. The character of the - gathering which it was finally decided to enter tain In Baltimore Is vastly different from the one originally conceived, and which Mr, Bryan said he could see no use of. There will be no at tempt to tie anybody to any kind of a party program or any suggestion offered as to the kind 'of a program the leaders might agree upon., When the movement for the gen eral conference was first started by Senators Bmltn and Raynor and Gov ernor Crothers, of Maryland, - the Idea was that the democrats of the country needed to. get their heads to gether and agree npon some definite line of action. It-was- intended that a program be adopted which would prevent the likelihood of a series of dsraocratto blunders ' such as the party had suffered by In the past Agreemsn; Too Hard. This is wherein the change of mind took place. Champ Clark and Norman E. Mack, the two democratic leaders wbo conferred with the Mary landers, urged that it wouid be tolly to undertake to get 400 or 500 den ocrata balling from all sections of the country, to agree upou any defi nite program. Mr. Clark was particularly em phatlo In his position that an un official and. unauthorised assembly .such aa proposed would result In nothing. He said that the place to formulate a democratic platform was at a national democratic convention where delegatea officially chosen could get together and agree upon the attitude of the party toward pub lic questions. ' . The place to map out a program tor the democratic members of con gress, added Mr. Clark, was In the caucus rooms of the douse and sen ate. Any action taken there he said, would be binding and would Involve the responsibility of those partlclpat Ing In the caucus, to carry out the convictions of the majority. , Mr. Mack took exactly the same position as did Mr. Clark with the result that their views prevailed. Senator Smith, who Is regarded as one of the most astute politicians In congress, agreed fully with the sug gestions of- Mr. Clark. Senator Ray ner also fell in line. ' It will be a Jackson day celebra tion of the recent achievements and all the democratic members ot this congress and those who hsve been elected to the next wui be invited. Thousand Will Attend. All the democratic governors, governors-elect and state chairmen will be asked. A thousand guests will be prepared for It It Is the ambition ot the Maryland Democrats to make it the biggest and most enthusiastic assemblage of party leaders held In 25 years, barring, of course, the na tional conventions. A great mass meeting will be held in the Lyric theater In the afternoon. Many orators will be presented, many bands will play and many flags will wave. William Jennings Bryan's view against the policy conference finally became the view of the com mittee, and the Marylanders now think It will be entirely consistent to hsve him present and have him make a speech. After the mass meeting there will be a banquet a typical Maryland banquet More speeches will be made and more enthusiasm aroused for the presidential campaign, The whole day and most ot the night will be devoted to the jubila tion, but not once during that time will any line of action for the gov ernment of the party Jn congress or out be proposed. No booms will be started and no policies will be dis cussed. Nothing wtl be gone to ceia- mit snyoooy to any line oi action. The committee of Marylanders will meet again in Baltimore next Thursday to arrange for financing the jollification party. THE WORK OF THE 8TATES. Atlanta Journal. One of the most Important events of the year is the meeting this week at frankiort, Ky., or the House of Gov ernors. This body, composed of the chief executives of all the states In the union, has no explicit power. Its moral influence, however, is vital and far-reaching In many fields of Ameri can government The present conference Is of par ticular Interest because seldom be fore have the duties, as well as the rights, of the Individual state been so prominent in the public mind. The north, the east and ue west have awakened to the practical truth of that great principle always cherish ed in the south and enunciated by Jefferson: The support of state gov ernments In all their rights is the surest bulwark against anti-republican tendencies. Within the past few weeks the ten dency toward an over centralization of power in the federal government has met a signal repulse. The people nave come to realize that the strength of each state must be Increased by sharpening its conscience and giving It more definite responsibilities; that there are many problems of which only the state government, cgn dis pose snd many duties which none but the state can discharge. There are, to be sure, a number of issues that touch every corner of the country alike and the settlement of these must be left to federal authority. But without effi cient state activity, there will be thousand Issues that cannot be met at all The people themselves are looking more and more largely to their own state legislatures and governors for their business and social rights. They are ceasing to think that every ill re quires an act of congress tor its rem edy, that every step of progress must begin at Washington. They are de manding ot their legislatures more practical and definite measures, and of their governors a more vigorous and effective administration. The day of the nominal governor and the lay legislature is passing. When, therefore, the chief execu tives of all these states gather to con sider common needs and ooDortunl- ties, history is in the making. Of the present conference we may ' expect many valuable ideas on such matters as tne protection of water power and streams, the fight against pests de structive u tne farm, the uniformity of divorce laws, the conservation of numan life and health and other Is sues that concern material nrosress and social betterment All these sub jects will be dealt with from the standpoint of the state rather than the federal government . The result wui Be a quickened sense of dutv and sirengtn in every commonwealth. Worse than sn alarm" of fire at nfrhi is ue metallic cougn of croup, bring ing dread to the household. Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar In the house and aive it at the flnt sign of danger. It contains no opiates. Bonders' Pharmacy.. Kidney Pillb What They Will Do for To They wiflcore row backacho. trengtben your kidneys, cor recfortnaixregularltlee, feniM p tho worn out tisanes, and eliminate the jxceisorie add that causes rh omatlatn. Pre. vent Bright' I iasase end Die. P,ateA. nd.ret0' lth and strength. Refuse eabatitutoaT svUDtnr PHARMACY. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Having qualified as administrator ot the estate ot J. F. L. Armfleld, 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 Fayettevllle, N. C, on or before October 26th, 1911, or this no tice will be plead In bar ot recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment ' M. D. ARM FIELD. , Administrator of J. F. L.' Armfleld. McLEAN et McLEAN, Attyt, Lumber- - ton, N. C. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Having qualified as administrator ot Nancy Bryant, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased te present the same duly verified to the undersigned on or before the second day ot November, 1911, or this notice will be plead In bar ot recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This November 2, 1910. Q. K. NlMOCKS. . Administrator. ADMINI8TRAT0R'SNOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Lucy Wade, deceased, late of Cumberland county, N. C , this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Fayettevllle, N. C, on or before Oct 25, 1911, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment E. R. MacKETHAN, Administrator. EXECUTORY NOTICE. Having qualified as executors of the estate ot J. C. Stedman, deceased, late of Cumberland county, North Car olina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased, o exhibit them, duly veri fied, to the undersigned, at Fayette vllle, N. C, on or before the 26th day ot November, 1911, or this notice wl.l be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment H. a HORNB and WARREN W. HORNE, Executors' of J. C. Stedman. Robinson & Lyon, Attys. This the 26th, day of Nov. 1910. COMMISSIONERS' SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND BRICK PLANT NEAR WADE, N. C. By virtue ot the authority contain ed in a decree of the superior court ot Cumberland county, N. C, Entered at the October term, 1910, thereof, In a case pending therein entitled "J. G. Layton vs. Jenkins David and wife, F.orence David," the undersigned com missioners, will offer for sale to the highest bidder, tor cash, at the court, house door in the city of Fayetteville, N. C, on Thursday, the 15th day of uecemDer, iviu, at twelve oclock M ihe following tracts of land, to-wit: First Tract Beginning at a stake and pointers. Wade and Colvin's cor ner in the edge ot Silver Run Creek, and runs N. 55 W. with Wade's line zi cnalns to a stake near a road; inence n. its m. la cnalns to the run of Silver Run Creek ? thence up tht run ot silver Run Cresk to the begin ning, containing 15 acres. For fur ther description see Book "Y," No. 4, page 547? Records of Cumberland county. Second Tract: Beginning at stake near Silver Run Creek and runs N. 65 W. with Wade's line 12 chains to a stake in said line; thence S. 35 W. u cnams to a stake and pointers; thence 8. 54 E. to a stake and oolnt- ers, Nathan Colvin's corner; thence with Co.vln's line N. 66 E. 5 chains and 70 links to a stake and two large pine pointers; thence with Colvin's line N. 35 E. 7 chains and 70 links to a stake near riilver Run Creek, the be ginning; containing 15 acres. For fur- trier description see Book "Y," No,, 4, page 548. Third Tract: Beginning at a stake In the edge of the Raleigh plank road, John Burnett's upper corner, and runs witn ills line S. 54 E. 35 chains and 50 links to a stake, his back corner: thence N. 66 E. 5 chains and 70 links to a stake; thence N. 2f 1-2 JTjL chains snd 70 links to a stakS&aTth edge of Silver Rnn Creek; thence N. 34 W. 41 chains to a stake In the edge of the Raleigh Plank Road: thence dewn said road, S. 25 3-4 V. 13 chains to a stake, the beginning; con taining 60 acres, less 5 acres sold to Robert Lee; also less 15 acres sold to a. A. Cameron. Nathan Colvin land. Fourth Tract: Beglnnina at Rob ert Lee's corner, and runs with his line 8. 80 E. 23 chains to a stake in Bain's line; thence N. 1 W. $ chains to Bain's corner; thence N. 44 W. 20 chains to a stake in the old line: thence the old line 8. 64 W. 3 chains to a stake; thence 8. 25 W. 19 chains and 6 links to the beginning, contain ing 28 acres, deeded to-Geo. Williams by Alexander McAllister and wife. juua, jan. is, iua. r - Firth Tract Beginning in the run of the branch In McAllister's line, and runs as McAllister's line N. 27 1-2 W, 17 chains to a stake, McAI'.lster's corner; thence N. .. 1-2 X. 8 chains and 75 links to a stake by a branch: thence N. 23 E. 3 chains to the run of the- branch; thence as the rah of the branch . meanders to the beginning. containing 9.1 acres, more or less. we win also sell at the same time and place to the highest bidder for casb, the brick mill plant, about one and a half miles north of Wade, N. C, consisting of the following personal property, to-wit: ''. One 60 H. P. Locomotive boiler; One- 60 H. P. Improved AJax En gine;. ' t One No 10 Brewer Brick Machine; One No. $0.Cut off Table: winding drums; clay ears; - shovels; picks; and all other utensils and articles now forming a part of the brick plant com plete. ; " ' The land, we understand, to be val uable farming land,' and the location also first class for a brick plant Any one wishing to see the property In ad vance of the sale can do so by visiting the plant near Wade. The sale Of all this property Is subject to the confir mation of coart and the bidder will be required to place a certified check with the commissioner In the sum of two hundred dollars, as a guarantee of good faith. - This November II, 1910. U COOK, 3. O. SHAW, Commissioners, NOTICE" tF SALl UNDER MORT GAGE. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed, executed by Catherine Stewart to Miss Annie E. Elliot, which mortgage deed is duly recorded in Book "J," No. 8, page 36, In the offioe of Register of Deeds of Cumberland county, the un dersigned executor of said Miss A. E. Elliot will, on Thursday, the first day of December, 1910, at 12 o'clock M, at the court house door tn Cumberland county, expose to sale to .the highest bidder for cash, the following tract or parcel of land In Black River township, Cumberland county, State of North Carolina, bounded and described as follows, vis: ,. t , Beginning at a stake on the east side of the Cape Fear river and on Taylor hole creek. In an old line formerly "James McKethan'i and McNeill's, and runs with said old line, formerly Scott's, 8, 30 W. 38 chains to a pine stump and pointers, the corner; thence N. 65, W. 11 chains 75 links to a stake and pointers In Taylor's line; thence with his line N. 37 E. 8 chains 75 links to a stake and pointers, Taylor's corner in James McKethan's line (for merly) ; thence with U-.s .Ine N. 67 W. 54 chains 75 links to a stake and point ers In the edge ot the creek; thence N. 30 E. 29 1-2 chains to a stake and pointers in the edge of a pond, in a line formerly McNeill's and McKeth an's; thence with this line S. 67 E. 64 chains 75 links to the beginning, con taining 200 acres, more or less, being the same land conveyed to the said Catherine Stewart by Mack Royal, by deed duly recorded In the office of Reg ister of Deeds tor Cumberland county, in Book "Z," No. 5, page 403, This 1st day of November, 1910. JOHN ELLIOT, Executor of Miss A. E. Elliott, De ceused. H. S. AVER1TT. Attorney. NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Cumber.and County, in the Superior Court A. P. McPherson vs. G. Frank Tal bot. To Whom it May Concern: Notice is hereby given, that an ac tion entitled as above has been com menced In the Superior Court of Cumberland county, for the purpose of cancel. Ing and satisfying a mort gage made by A. P. McPherson to G. Frank Talbot, dated April 23rd, 1910, recorded in the office of the Register ot ueeas or Cumberland county, in Book H, Np. 7, page 160, said mort gage being .upon (he following de scribed property: "Lying and being in Cross Creek township, Cumberland county, North Carolina, in lower Fayettevllle, begin ning at the Southeast corner of the Warehouse lot" (now owned by G. Ji Williams the Nert.hern margin ot Bridge street, and running with said lot 'Ine North 10 Bast 2 chains and 35 links to the other corner of said lot; thence w.th said lot Nortu 76 West 2 chains 2 6iinks to the Eastern margin of Davis stceet; thence with the East ern margin of said street North 10 East 22 3-4 chains to the Southern margin of Grove street: thence with the Soutnern margin of attic) 'street South 65 &ast u mini and 63 links to tne Western margin ot the street known as Race Path street; thence with the Western margin of said street, South 9 West 23 chains and 8 links to the northern margin of Bridge street; thence with Northern marsnh of said street North 79 West 9 ch.a.In.8, anu zz linns to tne Degjmupg, con toining 27 1-2 acres more' or less. And notice is hereby further eiven that any person or persons, firm or corporation, negotiating for any ot the notes secured by said mortgage. win ao so subject to the result of the suit above referred to. ROSE & ROSE, attorneys for Plaintiff. This 28th day of November. 19JQ, Filed Nov. 28 19,10, A- A 'MacKBTHAN, Clerk Superior Court ADI(lNI8TRATOR'8 NOTICE?- Having qualified aa administrator of the estate of Thomas J. Baker, deceas ed, late of Cumberland county, N. C. this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the under signed at Fayettevllle, N. C, on or be fore Oct 25, 1911, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment E. R. MacKETHAN, COMMISSIONER'S 8ALE am I Attn Under nd by virtue of a decree of iue superior court or Cumberland county made at March term 1Q10 in the case of John D. Brown, adminis trator, ue nonis non, or w. J. Bule vs. Hamilton McMillan, administrator of Wm. M. Cameron, the umtarsiirnoH commissioner, by virtue of an order maae oy tne judge of the Superior Court of said eountv far famIb ni belonging to the estate of Said Wm. M. Cameron will, on Monday, January 2nd, 1911, at the court bouse door In the town" of Fayettevllle, at 12 o'clock M., sell at public auction to the highest uiuaer ior casn an tnat lot of land in the. town of Hope Mills, upon which Mrs. Wm. M. Cameron nnv bMm adjoining the lands of James Camer on, Hope Mills Manufacturing Com pany, lands of the estate of Berry Townsetad and perhaps others, con tainina about are situate the store and residence oc- cupiea oy Mrs. Wm. M. Cameron, barn and stables and nthsv mit hunt ings and bounded as follows: Begin ning at James Cameron' corner, and runs with Main etreeet about south 73 east o a corner on the northern edge of said street In the line ui me 101 Belonging to estate of Berry Townsend, thence in a northeastern direction with Berry Townsend's line to a corner in th nnrthrn . n Harrison street in the line of a lot be longing to Hope Mills Manufacturing Co., thence in a northwestern direc tion with the lino nf hm it ..i' northern edge of Harrison street to a corner In the angle of said Harrison vrvvu inenca wirn himim and James Cameron's line to the be- Bioumg, containing about 1 acre and embracing the entire lot now occu- Dled bV Mrs. Clennntrt - r .- ... w v li . . Tnls nronertr is in hm ani .....i w ma oower ngnt 01 Mrs. Cleopatra Cameron. iam ?i MondT. J"uary 2, 1911, at 12 m. 1 . Terms of sale; Casu. ' HAMILTON MCMILLAN, '-. ' Commissioner. prormul obtained In All oountrt Oft no rth, ft-nrl SlteHch. Model or Photo, for Mil ftst i- smh liitrsRiNoiis. - (UmvIj Mulniun. , lot InnlmM two 2!2 f" "'l1 n"m l-niwr UIVIFT ti CO. 303 Seventh St.. Washinnfnn IT P mmm ORDER OF PUBLICATION. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Cumberland County. In the Superior Court. Jno. S. Ray and Wire, Sarah. Gil christ Ray, vs. Jno. R. Talbot, Annie M. Talbot and Ralph A. Talbot No tice. The defendant, Jno. R. Talbot, above named, will take notice, that an action entitled as above, has been commenced before the Clerk of the Superior Court ot Cumberland county for the sale ot lands for partition be tween the plaintiff and defendants, the same being the Gilchrist land in the County of Cumberland and the County of Moore, and the said defend ant, Jno. R. Talbot, will further take notice, that he is required to appear before the clerk ot the Superior Court of Cumberland county on December 28th, 1910, at the Court House In said County ot Cumberland, State of North Carolina, and answer or demur In said action, or the plaintiffs will apply to the court- for the relief demanded In said complaint - This 15th day of November, 1910. A. A. MacKKETHAN, Clerk Superior Court ROSE & ROSE, Attorneys for Plaintiffs., 8ERVICE BY PUBLICATION: TICE. NO- NORTH CAROLINA - Cumberland county, in tne supreior court Be fore the Clerk. Cumberland Savings & Trust Co., Executor of R. R. Lntterlnh ddRAaiu ed and Herbert Lutterloh vs. E. L. Utley. The defendant, above named, will take notice that a special proceeding, entitled as above, haa been com menced before the Clerk 0 tho Snno. rior Court of Cumberland county, for ine purpose or seillirg real estate In said county for division, and that said detendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of said county, on Wednesday, the 21st day of December, 1910, at 12 o'clock, M., at the court house of said county in nayettevine, North Carolina, and answer or demur to the. petition in said special proceeding, or the niain. tiffs will apBly to "the court for the re- mi ueuignueu in saia petition. November 19th, 1910. A. A. MacKETHAN, C.erk of the Superior Court ROBINSON & LYON, Attorneys for Petitioners, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator ot the estate of Jas. C. Smith, deceased, late of Cumberland county, N". C, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot the. said deceased o exhibit them to the under signed at Fayetteyilje, N. C, or or be fore Nov. 3, 1811. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. AH persons Indebted to Bald estate will please make immediate payment NcrV. 3, 1910. T. J. PURDIE, Administrator PRESSED BRICK. Office NoT20.. To buy a stove or Ran en that h.m w. .v. . " - u ui uwraei ior over sv yeara-auu ven entire satisfaction, means that you are taking no chances in your stove buying at alL' That la fho nrf.-. . . . - , . -- outt d. xnat is wny yon nave our SIZ ' " WeI1 M 0,8 suarantee of the BUCK'S STOVB AND rrZ?'!r th9 rightneM na goodness of any stove bought here bsar uig BUCK 8 trade mark. Our limited space In this advertisement does not Pjrmlt our giving the details of construction, but We will say briefly thst It is the most attractive in appearance, the most thoroughly and scientific! if constructed, and the most falrlypriced high grade line of stoves snd ranges on the market today. There are more BUCK'S sold on. personal recommendation ttn .n -..i... .... t . ... : uu'f . . , nuu mis nas neen tne basis or me won derful success of the line. To sell you one meanvthat we make a frl.nd OI TOU. Tho olaln, (.. . ... "" uv.tove. or Range can be operated ,..M(!I!i"Ve.f?m "V te MTen Per day on fuel has never been co f ii , V nlr " QUe,t,on of - a few waons when a BUCK'S pay" Srrn.a m0, thm recommend them-we urge you to ( select EtaTv J wouM hm the be,t w hav 8ry W tock of " atWy you " VW Wl" tlV9 U-tb PPrtunity n erUlI1,), HEATINfl STOVES of every description. ' " ''111 Huslte Hardware House, FATETEEV ILLS, N. 0. ' . SCHOOL BOOKS ! AND . ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT -TlseJNcw.Doolc Store. Company, -ri"w i uoi vmce, rayetteville, N. C, ALE UNDER MORTGAGE. Under and by virtue of the power stile cbnlalued In 2 certain mortgage made by Marshall Hodges and wife t Tom Martin Oct 13, 190 recorded In Book Z, No. i page 402, and Book X, No. 6, pa8 278, In the office ot ue register deeds of Cumberland county, the ui derslgned will expose or sale to th highest bidder for cash the followln described property In Seventy-Fln lownsmp, Cumberland county, viz: n ginning at a stake and black jac pointers In McCormlck's old line an runs 8. $5 W. 7.33 chains to Klvltt's co nff a 4-acre tract; thence N. 19 y 3.17 chains to a stake; then 8, 65 V 12.67 chains to the old .Rank road then with said road N. 19 W. 21.8 chains to a sjake in said road; the N. 65 E, 16.50 chains to the railroad then with said road 8. 45 B. 21.5 chains to a large lightwood stump 0 the South side ot the railroad; then l 65 W. 7.83 chains to the beginning, coi talnlng 50 acres more or less. Se deed of J. Goodman and wife to Ma shall Hodges, Oct, , 1907, recorde in Book M." No. , page 622. Subjet to prior mortgage to J. A. MacKethai recorded in Book Z, No. 6, page 328. Also one brown mare mule name "Ida," about 10 years old, weight abou 850 pounds, being the same mul bought' by said Marshall Hodgejj( said Tom Martin. Time 6f sale: Monday,. January ; 1911, 12 o'clock, noon.. Place of Sale: Court house doo Cumberland county. - Terms of Sale: Cash. TOM MARTIN, Mortgagee. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Cumberland County No. 2931. Flora- C. Blue enters and claims 10 acres of land in QuewhlQe townshl joining the lands of Jacob T. Blui Archie Wi.ky and Joe Thomson, ly.n between Drowning Creek and Jaco Blue line. Entered 17th day of October, 1910 W. W. WALKER, Register of Deeds and Ex. O. Enir Taker. Per JNO. H. ROBINSON, Deputy kegister. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. Having qualified as administratrix c the estate ot Lee Melvln, deceasec late of Cumberland county, N. C, thi Is to notify all persons having claim against the estate of the said decease to exhibit them to the undersigned a Fayettevllle, N. C, on or before Oct ber 25. 1911, or this notice will b pleaded in bar of recovery. All pei sons Indebted to said estate will pleas make Immediate payment. . - MAGGIE MELVIN, Administratrix, E. R. MacKETHAN, Atty. BRICK, LIME, CEMENT, CEMENT PLASTER, PLASTER PARIS, HAIR, CORTRIGHT METAL SHINGLES, TERRA-JCOTTA PIPE, WALKER01D ROOFING, .'PHONES Yard No. 2, 20-L E. A. POE BRICK COMPANY. PC of