North Carolina Newspapers

FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER, APRIL 18, 1913. PAGE THREE OMAHA 24 SQUARE MILES. New York Sun. Omaha, "the Gate City," largest In Nebraska, is a typical plains town proud Ot Its industry and Its climb on the census list. It stands 80 feet above the Missouri on the west bank on that river opposite Council Bluffs, Iowa. For 24 square miles stretch Its many churches, educational institu tions and large manufacturing plants, with the pleasant resldenlaf section above. . . - On the site of the present city Lewis and Clark in 1804 held council with the Indians, There were abrading station and stockade at the place in 1825, presided over by Pioneer J. B. Royce. The first permanent settle ment was made there in 1854. A tribe of Dakota Indians that lived in the region gave the city itp name. .. When the Union Pacific Railroad was stretching steel hands westward In 1864 Omaha was the most north erly outfitting point for overland wag on trains to the Far West. At that time if took its name of "Gate City" and then Its sndden growth began. - Because of Its location it soon began to draw industries. -Packing, cattle, hogs and sheep is one of its leading industries today. So extensive is this business that it ranks third among cities of the United States in packing. Silver smelting, distilling and brewing are some of the other pursuits that keep its citizens busy. The American Smelting and Rettn insr Company has a big plant there. There also are large machine shops for the manufacture of gasoline en eines and steam engines. Its citizens tell you of their prowess in the Job blng business, in the boot and shoe business, in flouring mtus, carriages, rubber and rubber clothing and hard ware. They point with pride to the bank clearings, which amount to more than 1500,000,000 a year. One of the first things that you are taken to see in Omaha is Its $500,000 City Hall. Then you look at the audi torlum, a vast convention hall where business men from all over the State sit in council. On the platform of the Burlington Railway Station a- guide tells you that here come trains from the South and East and that Omaha Is practically the eastern terminus of the Union Pacific. On-,the electric cars or In your host's 'automobile for nearly every body in the city has a car of some sort you skirt the huge stockyards, scorning the "Seeing Omaha" busses, and catch a hasty glimpse of many handsome churches, the-Roman Cath olic and Episcopal Cathedrals stand ing out particularly. You watch the City University and Creighton Uni versity; you learn that besides these Omaha has the Academy of the Sa cred Heart. Brownell Hall, St. Cath erine's Academy, the Presbyterian Theological Seminary, the , rnaha Medical College. The Courthouse, the Brandels building, with its subway arcades, and the offices of the Omaha Bee and the New York Life building catch your eye. The Pub Library, with Its collection of 60,000 volumes and the Byron Reed collection ot coins, is another attractive point. Up and out of that part of town where business lives, looking out across the river, spread miles of mac adam streets that .would put most New York highways to ehame. These streets are lined with beautiful homes. At the corner of Eighteenth street and Davenport street is housed the magnificent art collection of George W. Linniger, containing examples of old and mqdern masters. There are several large parks to be seen. Resi dents of Omaha will tell you that theirs is the healthiest city in the world. ' Just north of the city Is Fort Oma ha, with its signal service, balloon and wireless experimental stations of the United States Army, and the headquarters of the Department of the Missouri. Fort Crook is six miles to the south. There is always a spin for the vie itors out to the magnificent links of the Country Club, the Field Club or the Happy Hollow Club. THE JAPANESE IN MEXICO. March Metronolitan.l "Why have the Japs come to the Mexican coast? This is the first ques tion we must ask. To seek trouble with Uncle Sam? To plant a naval force? To start competitive manu facturing? "For no such reason. A starving people are seeking food. An over crowded nation increasing 300,000 ev ery year must plan colonies, to pro vide more and cheaper food for those at home. A heavy war tax placed up on the principal items of Japanese diet nas increasea tne cost oi living, The rulers so far refuse to take this off. Japan, under such a crisis, Is rapidly becoming an industrial coun try, ttiiu is Bueuuing a nunureu mil Hon dollars ayear for raw cotton to manufacture. "Distress in Japan has so increased largely due to the rush of men, wo - men and children into the cotton mills, Uiat a public meeting was held at To klo, in the Melji Theatre, In May, 1912 to discuss the high cost of rice and wheats Starvation has sent home-lov ing Japanese farmers and fishermen out into new lands, that she may mul J tlply her importation ot untaxed roods and reduce the . number of those at home. Hundreds of thousands have gone to Korea, Manchuria, Saghallen, and most of all to Formosa, where they are restoring the cultivation ot tea and the camphor forests. More than a hundred thousand of them are in the Philippines and thirty-five thou sands in Hawaii, for the same reason. Now a private company is taking over Jhia big concession on the Pacific coast, Just south of us, to accommo date more Japanese, and to provide more food for those at home. The question is not war; not intervention in Mexico; not Interference by our State Department administration In the affairs of the Japanese. A nation as poor as this we have seen is not seeking war. Its total debt is a billion dollars, nearly half of which results from the last war. It has opened six teen treaty ports, many of them at the very north f Manchuria, to interna- . . 9 I ' .1 & tionai traae ana resiaence bo uibi Uncle Sam and Germany will go in there- and buy -and sell. " We are set there to keep watch on Russia, be cause of the eternal fear of Japan that the Muscovite will again light the beacons of war In the Orient. It will take Japan a quarter of a century to recuperate." PROGRESS IN HOOKWORM ERADICATION 122,656 PERSONS TREATED IN 8TATE 216,616 PERSONS EXAMINED UP TO Pf- I- r- TBI? ATllPMT IM CRI: vuumits. - . - . .: The quarterly report for the State Campaign against Hookworm disease shows that for the three months end ing March 31, State and county dis pensaries for the free examination and free treatment ot hookworm disease were conducted in twelve counties; that 35,472 persons were microscopic ally examined for hookworm disease; and that 10,784- persons received free treatments for the disease, - Counting the work previously reported there have been examined to date In the State 216,616 persons, and 122,656 per sons treated. Work was conducted during the past three months in the following counties; Pamlico, Tyrrell, Washington, Union, Montgomery, Hoke, Moore, Henderson, Uamden and Currituck. . ' Sixty-five counties have now had the dispensary work, and six addi tional counties have provided for it, making a total of seventy-one coun ties.' Five counties have provided for second round of dispensary work, Campaigns are now opening In Beau- tort (second round), Mecklenburg, Perquimans and Forsyth counties. Dr. II. L. Sloan, a native of Samp son County, an A. B. graduate of the University of North Carolina and a medical graduate of the University of Pennsylvania has entered the services of the State Board of Health as as sistant director of the hookworm cam paign to succeed Dr. C. F. Strosnider, resigned MONTENEGRO, DEF1E8 THE POW ERS, A telegram from Cettinje, capital of Montenegro, says; The little kingdom of Montenegro has thrown down the gauntlet to the lx great powers. She declines to yield to the demand of the powers to abandon her attempts to gain posses sion of Scutari, and has officially an nounced that "there will be no depart ure trom an attitude which conforms to the necessities ot the state of war existing between the allies and Tur key. An international fleet, comprising warships of Austria-Hungary, Italy, France, Germany, and Great Britain, is now blockading the Montenegrin port of Antlvari. These include four Austrian warships, the British crui sers Yarmouth, Inflexible, and Glou cester; the German cruiser Breslau, .he Italian cruiser Piso, and the French cruiser Edgar Quinet. Russia is not represented by a warship, but has acquiesced in the naval demon stration. British Admiral's Demand. On Saturday the British admiral sent the following message -to the Montenegrin premier, Dr.' L. Toman ovics: I have the honor to inform you that the international fleet is assembl ed in Montenegrin waters as a protest against the nonfulfillment of the wish es of -the great powers. I desire to call your excellency's attention to the presence of the fleet as a proof that the great powers are acting in con cert, and request that their wishes be fulfilled without further delay. Please inform me Immediately that your government 4s ready to carry out the wishes of the great powers.' To this the Montenegrin! premier re plied in a note expressing regret at the presence of the fleet, which he considered a violation of the nuetrali- ty proclaimed by the powers at the beginning of the war, and to the de triment of Montenegro. Must Continue the War. The premier continued: "Despite the pressure which the presence of the fleet implies, there will be no departure from an attitude which conforms to the necessities of the state of war existing between the allies and Turkey." A brigade of Austrian troops from Cataro has been maneuvering near the Montenegrin boundary. The cus tomary notice has not been given the Montenegrin government, and Aus tria's action is considered unfriendly and menacing. "Bitter Irony," 8ays Nicholas. Says a Paris telegram: King Nicholas of Montenegro is quoted in the Temps as saying that be has learned with sorrow that the cruiser Edgar Quinet will represent France in the naval demonstration on the Montenegrin coast. "It is bitter Irony," said the king, "that the name of the illustrious wri ter, Edgar Quinet, the upholder of the people struggling for independence and unity, should be associated with an expedition against the small but valiant champion of Balkan indepen dence. You may say that despite the measures of coercion taken by Europe against her, Montenegro will yeild on ly to violence. It remains for Europe to add the ridicule of armed force to hher injustice." Richter Will Assit. Augusta, Ga., April 8. George H. Richter, of Washington, D. C, has been appointed to assist United State3 District Attorney Alexander Aker man in the. hearing of "trust charg es" against the American Cotton Oil Company before the federal grand jury here. This announcement wjjs made here today by Mr. Akerman. The examination of M2 witnesses, from all parts of the South, will be begun to morrow before the' grand jury. Important Bill by National Drainage Congress. St. Louis, April 10. A bill for pre sentation to Congress designed to prevent, where possible, loss of life and property in floods such as caused so much destruction In -Ohio and In diana, was drafted at the third Na tional Drainage congress which met here today. The drafting of this bill was virtually a commission given the organization by President Wilson. The Congress, which is to last for three days, was welcomed today by the Mayor and others, after .which' a message from President Wilson was read. Other speakers were Govern or Major John H. Nolen, Executive Committeeman from Missouri, and David R. Francis, president of the Na tional Drainage Congress. - Among those scheduled to address the Congress during its stay here are Mrs. Emmons Croker, of FItchburg, Mass.,. chairman of the Conservation Committee of the General Federation of-Women's Clubs, who will Bpeak on "Drainage, Flood Protection and the Home," and Senator Francis C., New lands,, of Nevada. Evening session will be "Governors' Night" at which Governor Major will I 3 1 a . ...Ill V.. wk Vtr Governors O'Neal of Alabama, Blease of South Carolina and chief executives of other StateB. ;-imljg , 1PM if BEES AVcgetabkrTeparallonlorAs sfiiiitatljig ttieFoodandRegula ting (lie Siomadis andBowds of frotMtesDi(?MltonfWrfil- ness and Rest jContalns neither Opium.Morphioe nor Mineral NOT W ARC OTIC. SuiftotoMDcSMmrraim fimpkia Sua" jtlzSem him Sen-' CIimM Sugar Yuttutpwiltarrr. inorfprl Rpmerlv for 'fmsiln tion Sour Stomacii.Dlarrtea WnrrasroiTVU SI011S.i'VCriSU- ness andLossor Sleep. Facsimile Signature of The Cehtaob Compare NEW lUKU Exact Copy of Wrapper, LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXECU TION. By virtue of two alias executions di rected to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Cumberland Coun ty, one in an action entitled A. E. Rankin Company (Inc.) vs. A. F. Jones, and the other in an action en titled A. E. Rankin Company (Inc.) vs. Alex. Carter and A. F. Jones, partners trading as Carter & Jones, I will on Monday, May 5th, 1913, at 12 o'clock M, at the Court House door of said county, sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said executions, all the right, title and interest which the said A. F. Jones had on the 11th day of May, 1911, the day on which the judgments on which said executions were issued were docKeted, in .that certain tract or parcel of land, situ ated in Cumberland County, State oi North Carolina, bounded and describ ed as follows: Beginning at a large pine on the N. E. side of Lock's Creek, about 120 yards above the ford across said creek, known as Duke's bridge, and runs N. 35 W. 5 cnains and 75 links to a short straw pine by the said ford in H. C. Carter's line, thence as nls line S. 67 W. crossing the creek 4 chains and 10 links to a stake, then S. 19 W. 12 -ft chains to a small pine on the edge of a ditch, then S. 40 W, 31 chains to a short straw pine at the corner of a ditch, then S. 27 E. 6 chains and 15 links to a staue, then S. 36 E. 14 chains to a smajl oak then S. 54 E. 7 chains to a pine, then S. 18 E. 2 chains to a small black gum, thence S. 65 E. 6 chains and 80 links to a corner, then N. 86 E. 6 chains to a pine, then N. TO E. 9 chains to a stake, then N. 13 W. 4 chains to a lightwrori stump on the edge of a swamp, thrn N. !8 K 31 chains, crorsing the wnmp to a stake in Carter's line, then direct to the beginning, contain ns !08 acres, more or less, being the inv- fnd conveye.! to A. F. Jones by fleet! du y recorded in Book V No. t, page fi7, in trie office o: Rp-Tiiter of li d? ot Cumber land County. Time of Rale i'o"''ay M-iy "i X. !!. M. ';"'MP'. ' Sheriff ('.iihiIipi-IhkI fiitn'y. This April 4 'm . NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by vi'ltie o1' tH- authori ty containort in a cer'an denree of the Superior Court oi Cumberland County, dated March 27b 1913. in the proceeding entitled Allien A Hales and wife, Sarah B. Ha!es, vs. State Insurance & Realty Company, we, the undersigned commissioners, will sell, for cash, to the highest bid der, on Monday, May 5th, 1913, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Court House door in Fayetteville, Cumberland County, North Carolina, a certain tract ol land, described as follows, to-wit: Lying in che City of Fayetttevllle, adjoining the lands of Phillips, Rus sell and others, beginning at a stake in the margin of Broad street, Phil Hps' corner, and runs with Phillips' line W. 170 feet to a stake in Rus sell's line; thence with Russell's line S..50 feet to a stake; thence E. 170 feet to a stake in the margin of Broad street; thence N. 50 feet to the be ginning, being the same land describ ed in a deed from Clark L. Eiyhmy and wife to Sarah B. Hale, duted Dec. 28th, 1906, and recorded in Book, L No. 6, page 155, la the office of the Reg ister of Deeds .of Cumberland Coun ty, and being the same lands convey ed. to State Ins. & Realty Co. by deed dated November 28, 1910,. recor ded In Book N No. 7, page 212, and afterwards mortgaged by the said State Ins. & Realty Co. to said A. A. Hale. -. ; , . ThiAprt-ltr49ia -JOHN G. SHAW, II. L. COOK, Commissioners. vwmn Bk w Ti.rr u i it) till Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years Thcointau eww . t vonx errv. NOTICE OF 8ALE UNDER MORT GAGE. Under and by virtue of the powei of sale contained in a certain mort gage deed executed by J. W. Hodges and wife, Kate Hodges, and duly re corded in Book Z, No. 7, page 123, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Cumberland - county, which mortgage deed has been duly transferred and assigned to me, as will appear by re ference to taid records of Cumberland county, I will, on Monday, the 5th day of May, 1913, at 12 o'clock M, at the Court House door In Cumberland county, expose to sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following tracts or parcels of land in Rock fish town ship, Cumberland county, State of North Carolina, bounded and describ ed as follows, to-wit: 1st tract: Beginning at a stake, the corner of Hope Mills Company land and a corner of G. Tyson, in the east em margin of a 100 acre survey, runs thence with it N. 10 E. 4.05 chains to a stake, John Fry's corner; thence S. 80 E. 3.95 cnains to a stake in the Hope Mills Company line; thence with it S. 50 W. 4 chains to the beginning, with the house. 2nd tract: Beginning at a stake, his own and H. C. Worrell's corner; runs thence N. 43 1-4 East 4 chains and 60 links to a stake, his own and Frank Gales' corner; thence S. 79 1-4 E. 3 and 8 links to a stake; thence S 43 1-4 4 chains and 56 links, to a stake H C. Worrell's corner; thence as his line N. 80 W. 3 chains and 25 links to the beginning. This 27th day of March, 1913. . J. A. KING, Assignee of Mortgagee. RESALE OF THE W. H. FISHER LAND. under and by virtue ot an order iul! uecree ol t he Superior Court ot 'umbirland County, in a certain spe lt proceeding entitled D. T. Fisher et a i, vs. Lonnie Fisher, et al, the un L.eisi ned commissioner will, on Sat ,iua, U,e Mil) day ol April, 1913, at :.' ( lock M.. at the Court House i m in Cumberland County, again ex ii -air- to Hie highest bidder for ... : lie following described tracts oi land, in Cedar Creek , v uiii.,ei land County, State aio.ina. bounded aud de lioH -: :ict Beginning at a pine SI li. 81 poie& to a stake, i V. 120 pole? to a stake . ni thence S. 81 V. 48 . , stake, Bryant's corner; ... . ,is line, S. 9 13. 80 poies to aU . ..t-nce S. 81 W. 42 poles to f!al;e; thence S. 9 E. 48 poles to ' i- e.,. lining. e- end Tract: Beginning at a pine, " liei's corner, and runs, his line, N. si W. 48 poles to a stake the old corn i; thence S. SI W. 31 poles to a i nke on the road; thence the road, 2."i B. 50 poles to a stake; thence SI E. 17 poles to the beginning, con taining 7 acres, being the same land if scribed in a deed from Sol Fair i loth and wife to W. H. Fisher, re corded In Book H, No. 6, page 415. The first tract above described is the same tract described in a deed from Daniel Fisher to William H. Fi-jher, recorded in Book Y, No. 4, page 58. Sale subject to conflrmatkn. Ten per cent, to be deposited upon the day of sale. This 10th day of March , 1913. H. S. AVERITT, Commissioner. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. This is to notify all whom it may concern that the firm doing business as "Hope Mills Mercantile Company" la dissolved. J. C, Gilbert has with drawn from the company, and ' the business will be continued under the same name, with J. B. West, proprie tor, who will assume all liabilities, and aU occounts due the firm are payable to Hope Mills Mercantile Company, -BreMwirleto HOPE MILLS MERCANTILE CO., Per J. B. West, Manager. the A SALE UNDER MORTGAGE. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mort gage deed, executed April 26, 1912, by J. H. Foy and wife, to J. A. Knott, recorded In Book Z No. 7, page 44, in the office of the Regisier of Deeds of Cumberland County, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction for cash.at the Court House door in Cumberland County, at 12 o'clock, noon, on Monday, April 7, 1913, the fol lowing described tract, or tracts, con taining 10 acres, more or less, and de scribed as follows: About two miles south of the city of Fayetteville, and being tracts, or lots, number 27 and 28, according to plat of Robert Strange, Civil Engineer, made in May 1910, for D. W. Townsend, in his sub division of the George H. Hall and Arey land in Pearce's Mill Township, which said map, or plat, Is recorded in book Y No. 6, page 3341, in the of fice of the Register of Deeds of Cum berland County, reference to which is hereby made. Said lots or tracts, to gether, containing 10 acres, more or less, and being the same land convey ed by deed of J. A. Knott to C. J, Foy, wife of J. H. Foy, by deed dated April 26, 1912, and recorded in book R No. 7, page 592, in office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Cumberland County, being of even date with the mortgage, the said mortgage being given to se cure the balance of the purchase mon ey thereon. Place of Sale: Court House Door. Fayetteville, N. C. Time of Sale: 12 o'clock, noon, Monday April 7, 1913. Terms of Sale: Cash. J. A. KNOTT, Mortgagee. G. A. Thomson, Auctioneer. LAND ENTRY. State of North Carolina, Cumber land County. No. 2956. Archie Sig nal enters and claims 15 acres of land in Seventy-First Township join ing the lands of Buckthorn Lodge on the North, Archie Signal on East, D. M. Fairly on South, and Townsend Est. on West. Entered 10th day of March, 1913. F. R. HALL, Register of Deeds and Ex-offlcio En try Taker. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given to creditors of the McMillan Garage Company that under an order of the judge of the Superior Court, they are required to file with the undersigned evidence of their claim on or before the 28th day of April, 1913 or they will not be permitted to share in the distribution of the assets ol the company. A. H. SLOCOMB, Receiver, EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned, having qualified as executor of the last will and testa ment of J. B. Starr, deceased, hereby gives notice that all persons having claims against said estate, shall pre sent the same to him duly authentica ted, on or before February 20th, 1914. or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate pay ment. S. H. STRANGE, Executor. February 20th, 1913. Rose & Rose, Attorneys. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. Having this day qualified as admin istratrix of the estate of L. C. Woot en, deceased, late of Cumberland coun ty, N. C, this to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned duly verified, on or before March 14th 1914, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to the said estate will please make payment at once. This March 13, 1913. LUCY H. WOOTEN, Admx. Newton, Herring and Oates, Attys. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. State of North Carolina, Department f State. To all to whom these presents come Greeting: Whereas, it appears to my satisfac tion by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for voluntary disso lution thereof by the unanimous con sent of all the stockholders, deposited in my office, that the Home Grocery Company, a corporation of this State, whose principal office is situated near the city of Fayetteville, county of Cumberland, State of North Carolina, D. B. Byrd being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served, has complied vith the requiremnts of Chapter 21, Revisal of 1905, entitled "Corpora t'ons," preliminary to the issuing of I his certificate of dissolution: Now, therefore, I, J. Bryan Grimes, Secretay of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 25th day of March 1913 file in my office a duly executed and attested consent In writing to the dissolution of said cor poration, executed by all the stock holders thereof, which- said consent and the record of proceedings afore said are now on file In my said office as provided by law. Intestimony whereof, I nave hereto set my hand and affixed my official at Raleigh, this 25th day of March, 1913. J. BRYAN GRIMES, Secretary of State. LAND ENTRY. State of North Carolina, Cumber land County. No. 2958. C. S. Russell enters and claims 50 acres of land in Pearce's Mill Town ship joining the lands of Georgiana Jones, Sam Manning, R. H. Upton, C. S. Russell, Bullard, Shaw lands. Entered 3d day of April, 1913. F. R. HALL, Register of Deeds and Ex-offlcio Entry Tnfterr M. Tomlinson, deputy. NOTICE. North Carolina, Cumberland Coun ty. In Superior Court. Farls S ah ion vs. Emily Simon Sahion. ., The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Cumberland Coun ty; that the action is for divorce on the ground of defendant's adultery; and the said defendant will further take notice that ehe is required to appear at the next term of Superior Court of said county, to be held on the eighth Monday after the first Monday In March, 1913 (it being the 28th day of April, 1913), at the court house of said 'county, in Fayetteville, N. C, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, which will be found in the clerk's office, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. A. A. McKETHAN, Clerk Superior Court. This 29th day of March, A. D. 1913. J EXECUTORS NOTICE. The undersigned having qualified as executor of the last will and testa ment of D. E. Beard, deceased, hereby gives notice that all persons having claims against said estate, shall pre sent the same to him duly authentica ted, on or before March 18th, 1914, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate. are requested to make Immediate pay ment. DANIEL H. BEARD, Executor. March 18, 1913. A. A. McKethan, Cerk of Superior Court. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXECU TION. North Carolina, Cumberland Co. In the Superior Court. H. A. Haines and A. G. Bishop, partners trading as Haines & Bishop, vs. W. D. McNeill and Lula V. McNeill, his wife, S. Brown Shephard, trustee, C. N. Na pier, trustee, J. Sprunt Newton, trus tee, and James C. MacRae, trustee. By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Cumberland County, in the above entitled action, and which ex ecution specifically directs the sale of the property hereinafter described, to satisfy the lien of the judgment therein, and of the deed of trust there in referred to, I will, on Monday, the 5th day of May, 1913, at 12 o'clock M, at the Court House door of Cum berland County, Bell to the highest bid der for cash, specified under said ex ecution, all of the right, title and in terest, which the said W. D. McNeil'. and wife, Lula V. McNeill, the de fendants, have in the following de scribed real estate: In Fayettteville, N. C. Beginning at the intersection of Hay street, and on the north side thereof, with Hale street, and running thence westeward with Hay street 3 chains to a stone, the corn r between this lot and Dr. T. D. Halgh lot; thence with the di viding line north 16 east 3 chains and 90 links to a stake; thence with the Chloe line and the Cook line, (former ly Freeman and G. H. Halgh line) S. 71 E. 3 chains and . 31 links to the western margin of Hale street; thence with the western margin of Hale street S. 19 W. 2 chains and 92 links to the beginning, being the lot known as the Armfleld lot, and formely the Hale lot, It being the lot conveyed to Lula V. McNeill by J. F. L. Armfleld, by deed recorded in Book A, No. 6, page 491, etc., in the office of the reg ister of deeds for Cumberland Coun ty. This 4th day of April, 1913. N. H. McGEACHY, Sheriff of Cumberland County. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having this day qualified as admin istrator of the estate of J. W. Carroll late of Cumberland county, North Car olina, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against said estate to present the same, duly au thenticated, to the undersigned, on or before the 7th day of April, 1914, or ;his notice will be plead in bar oi' re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make. imniediaU payment. S. W. CARROLL, Administrator, Fayetteville N. C. H. L, Cook, Attorney. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as executors of the estate of W. J. Olive, deceased, late of Cumberland county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to pre sent the same, duly verified, to the undersigned, on or before March 5, 1914, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebt ed to the said estate will please make payment at once. This 28th day ef February, A. D., 1913. MRS. LENORA V. OLIVE, EUGENE I. OLIVE, Executors, Wade, N. C. PLACE YOUR FIRE INSURANCE WITH - XlfrecTA. MacKethan PROFESSIONAL CAI Q. K. NIMOCKS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law OFFICE in K. of P. BUrLDINO, , Fayetteville, N. C. Phone 229. H. McD. Roblnsbn, (Notary Public.) Terry Lyon ROBINSON & LYON ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Offices, National Bank Building, Fayetteville, N. C. Special attention given to' corpora tion matters, collecting and convey ancing. Do a general practice. Prompt, and exact. ""gRISSOM DAVIS, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW. Office Hinsdale Building, over Souders' Pharmacy. Prompt attention to all practlcet, all kinds, and in all courts. J no. U. Shaw, Jno. A. MacLean, Jr, SHAW & MacLEAN, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Mice corner Franklin and GllleapUf Streets. fRACTT.E IN ALL COURTt. H. S. AVERITT, C. C. HOWARD, Notary Public. Surveyor AVERITT & HOWARD, - ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. FAYETTEVILLE N. C. DR. J. H. JUDD, DENTIST. 'Phone, - - 536. flay Street, Opposite Postoffice. dr7a. s. CROMARTIE, DENTIST Office in MacKethan BuilUing, 102 1-t -person street. Phone 338. Fayetteville. N. C. DR. W. A. RAY, ' DENTIST llighsmith Building, 112 Green Street Phone 405. DR. R. A. POWELL, OFFICE 112 DONALD80N STREET, (opposite W. U. Telegraph office). PHONES Day. 302; Night, 08. JOHN ALEXANDER MacKETHAN, M. D., EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT. OFFICE: 115 HliiHSMITH HOSPITAL, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. G. B. Patterson, D. D. S.' L. G. Hair, D. D. 3. Drs. PATTERSON & HAIR, DENTISTS, 219 1-2 Hay St., Over Dunn & Co, Fayetteville, N. C. DR. J. R. HIGHSM1TH DENTIST FRONT ROOM OVER SHUFORD ROGERS. W. W. BAKER, CIVIL ENGINEER, Surveying A Specialty. In McArthur Building, Fayetteville, N. C. DR. HERBERT W. ELDER "veterinary physician and surgeon Phone 218. Calls all hours. AcroeB from Bevill's, Fayetteville. JNO. C. STOUT, Architect ROCKY MOUNT N. C. MacKethan Real Estate, Loaa Y Trust Company E. R. MacKETHAN, Atty. Market Square, FAYETTEVILLE, : : : N. . Real Estate bought and sold. Loans negotiated and guaranteed. Rents and interest collected. Titles examined, conveyances made.. Insurance premiums taken and loaa made. $3UU. Small uncleared farm RalelK rtoad. S1500. 50 acre improved farm; toot ouildings. S3000. 103 acre farm with improvs uients. $2000. 141 acre farm, mill an4 1 welling. $1500. 60 acre farm near Wade (Sta tion. 11300. House and Lot Person street, $350. House and Lot New Woia . 1300. House and Lot road street S160. Lot West Rowan street $125. Lot South Cool Spring street $250. 35 acres Pearce's MUL $75. 10 acres Lumberton Road. $50. Lot Water street. $50 to 150. Suburban Lots: Fair ground Park, River View, Normal As nex. Normal Heights. Holt's Hill. Northwest Fayetteville, Fayhope ilpisig a Woman 11 Generally means helping an entire family ier back aches so she can liaidiy draj .ound. Her nerves are on edge and shi 4 nearly wild. Headache and Elecp!c: :css unfit her for the care of her family a Rheumatic Pains and Lumbago rack ha body. ; But, let bet taki "Foley - i. Kidney Pill sno all these i!ncn :-f"Vfl1 disappear. Sae'w'l V'''n soon tefover heret?"5 '' .-, -Vf-.V.; Vo';' Ectiv'f-? ,. .' ; l',,ir- K dii' v ''' 1 f( ;iii..-. ; " Mauds I Jim kiwav ctr SOUDERS' PHARMACY.