North Carolina Newspapers

YOCR VOTE IS NEEDED. While Wilson Will Be Elected He Niould Hare the Advantage of a (real Puimlar Majority. There teems to be no doubt that Wilson will be elected on the 5th of Norember. It Is not enough that he should have a majority of the electoral tote every rood Dem- ocrat wishes him also to be Pres ident by virtue of having a major ity, ami not only a plurality, of the popular Tote. The question of whether he will have a majority depends upon the South. There It is certain that the electoral vote will o ;or Wilson. Many Demo crats, therefore, do not see the heed of going to the polls and vot iiix. Under this condition. the danger is that Wilson's vote will be small In this State and if small in this and other Southern States, his popular vote will not be as large as 'ho sentiment In favor of his election. As a Southern man. says Mr. Josephus Daniels, I know the diffi culty of getting out the full vote In an election w hen there Is no need for It to secure the election of our candidates, but in this campaign you vill appreciate the importance of Wilson having cast for him in the ballot bosses every vote which he Is eutitled. 1 am therefore writing to beg that in every Issue of your paper, from now until the election, you will call upon your people to come out and vote so as to poll the full Democratic vote for Wil son and .Marshall. If this is done in every Southern State. Wilson and Marshall will not only have a ma jority of the electoral vote but a majority of the popular vote. You appreciate the importance of this. If be is elected only by a plurality, the Republican and Roosevelt par ties will say that by uniting they can defeat us next time, whereas. If the Democrats have a majority over both, the opposition four years hence will find it difficult to give us trouble. The Attempt mi Mr. KooM-velt's Life. New York World. Must public men In the United States be forever at the mercy of any lunatic who happens to de velop a homicidal mania? Mr. Roosevelt was shot at Mil waukee last night, but fortunately the wound Is not likely to prove fatal. Nevertheless the man ihot to kill and had he realized his ex pect uions Mr. Roosevelt w ould now te dead. Only two years ago May or Gaynor was shot as he was pre paring to leave for Europe, and although he recovered he still car ries' lv assassin's bullet in his thrortt. What happened to Mr. Roosevelt jesterday may happen to Mr. Taft to-day or to Mr. Wilson tomorrow, or even to Mr. Debs the day after to-morrow. Government and so ciety alike seem powerless to pro vide adequate protection for public riifli a.mJ public officials in this etufitl)'. Mr. Koosiveit himself has always regarded assassination or attempt ed assassination as one Of the "trade risks" of American public life, and there is probably no means or making It otherwise. Public officials and candidates cannot very veil be surrounded by bodyguards like a European monarch. Neither ran they maintain a remote and isoi'itcd existence from their fellow- titizens, Public questions must be discuss cd, public Issues must be threshed out, and whatever danger follows must inevitably be assumed. Never rheless, it ought to be possible to keep crazy men out of shooting distance of Presidents and candl dates for President. It ought to be possible to furnish enough police protection to enable the United States to conduct a Presidential campaign without the possibility of assassination. The attempt upon Mr. Roosevelt's life Is an exceptional case so far us candidates are concerned. The country has passed through a doz en campaigns In which popular pas sion ran higher than it runs now, without menace to the life of a candidate. But there Is no way of calculating the mental processes of a lunatic or of knowing what may or may not Inflame his mind to murder. In ine circumstances there Is no thing to do but to congratulate Mr, Roosevelt on his escape and to congratulate the country upon Its escape from another red blot upou the ages of American history. If von lavs voting children too hsvs per' haps noticed that disorders of the stomach are their moot common ailment. To correct this vnu will find Chamberlain's Tablets ex eel tent They sre eauy and plearant to tike, and mild and gentle in eOecL r or sale by ll dealers. WOOD'S Special Grass i Clover Mixtures Make the Largest Yields of Hay and Pasturage. They are combined in proper propor tion to the best results (or the differ ent soils for which they are recommend ed. We uee in these mixtures our Trade Mark Brand Seed, which are best quel, ities obtainable, and tested both as to germination and purity. Our customers report tha most satis factory results, both as to securing excel, lent stands and largest yields of both hay and pasturage. Wood's Descriptive Fall Catalog gives full information; also tell about all other Gnus and Clover Seeds, Alfalfa, Vetches and sll Farm and Garden Seeds for fall planting. Catalog mailed free. Write for it T. W. WOOD 6- SONS, Seedsmen, - Richmond, V. To Vote oa Recorder's Cosurt. At a meeting of the Union County I'oard of Elections, held in Monroe oa the 12th day of October. 1912, a petition was presented to the board petitioning as follows: "We. the undersigned ritixens and TOters of Union county, respect' fully request you to provide a sep arate box at the general election in November, with separate poll hold era, for the purpose of ascertain ing the will of the people as to the abolition of the Recorder's Court or its continuance. This court was created without consulting the people; and we demand a say so as to whether it shall be continued the expense of the taxpayers and the iuronvemence of witnesses aud par lies. " It was thereupon moved that the Board of Elections, without assum ing any expense for same, do order an election to be held in accordance with petition to ascertain the will of the people In regard to the Re corder s court. The following poll holders were appointed to hold this special clee tion: North Monroe S. ( Jonos and Had ley Helms. South Monroe R. E. Blakeney and George Hinson. Wingate Joe A. William Jonas Hill. Marshville T. Felix Griffin and r. W. Ashcraft. Lanes Creek M. C. Helms Henry F. Purker. Armfield's Mill Will Plyler and James Rogers. Irby's W. P. Plyler and J. McCorkle. Wilsons Old Store H. A. wood and J. B. Godfrey. Waxhaw Lee Perkins and C. J Hudson. West Sandy Ridge George Mc- Manus nad Walter Taylor. East Sandy Ridge Luiu Lewis and John A. Seerest. Indian Trail M. 1). Gurley J. L. Yountz, sr. North Goose Creek 11. M. and Uriah Belk. South Goose Creek 1). W. Aus tin and M. M. Smith. Euto T. C. Braswell and David A. Purser. Olive Branch Bithel Staton and P. B. Baucom. and and T. Nor- Furr Negro Farmers Grow in Wealth. Tuskegee, Ala.. Oct. 16. Booker T. Washington, principal of the Tus kegee institute, describes the pro gress Pf negro education in his an nual report to the ord of trus tees. Emphasis was laid on the ef forts to Induce nevroes to buy land. improve their farming n.eihds and obtain better teachers and clergy men. '1 he report says; , "It Is gratifying to note the In creased Interest that some of the white farmers of the South are tak ing in the subject of agricultural Hlucation for the hegro. At our" last farmer's conference I2Q In prizes were distributed to the he- fro farmers In Macon COUntv. The money wag given by the white far mers and merchants and bankers of the county In order to encourage better farming. jne large increase in the amount of property owned by the negroes is, I am sure due in no small part to the teaching that has gone out from the annual Tuskeegee negro conference and other similar agencies. "I find that the value of the domestic animals which the negro farmers of the South own Increas ed from $85.0900,000 to 1177,000, (00, or 108 per cent; poultry from S4.000.000 to $5,000,000, or 25 per cent; Implements and machinery from $18,000,000 to $3G,000,OuO or 100 per cent; land and buildings from $69,000,000 to $273,000,0u0. or 293 per cent. "From 1900 to 1910 the total value of farm property owned by the colored farmers of the South increased from $177,000,000 to $193,000,000, or 177 per cent. The report urges the improvement of public schools for negroes in the matter of buildings, teachers and longer terms. Gratification is ex pressed over the Increase In dona tions from negroes to the work of the institute. Teachers' Meetinc. The Union County Teachers' As sociation will hold its first meeting, the present school year, in the graded school building in Monroe on Saturday, November 2nd, opening promptly at 11:00 o clock. All public school teachers are re quired to attend and all other teach ers are Invited to be present. The program is as follows: I. Opening. 2. A study of Chapter IX. the Teacher and the School, by Col grove. Subject: The Course of Study. Discussion by Prof. J. T. Yeargin 2. What is conservation? it'hetk lng the waste. Chap. I) discuss ed by Prof. A. G. Randolph. 4. Practical Round Table Talks on local con conditions educationally. The colored teachers of the coun ty will meet in the colored graded school building. Monroe, and Prof. Killingsworth sill preside over the meeting. R. N. NISRET. Pres. Mixed Up Willi a Pi-tol. Pageland Journal. Several days ago Mr. D. J. Mel ton missed his 3X-calibre S. & W. pistol which he kept at his livery stables here. It has now developed that Anderson White, a colored boy who had been employed at the sta bles, had been slipping the pistol out and carrying it with him at times, but always replacing It be fore it was missed. One night not long ago Erastus Robertson, color ed, also spent the night with White at the stables, but 'Rastus got out early next morning. The pistol was missed that day. Thursday of last wvek the two negroes were brought before Magistrate Rogers and con victed: White for carrying the pis tol and Robertson for stealing and carrying it. The pistol was found in the possession of Buford Robert son, but Erastus acknowledeged as lie was being carried to the gang Friday by policeman R. F. Smith (hat lie stole the pistol and traded It. White got 30 days and Robert son 60. The Saloon. National Stockman and Farmer. A bar to heaven; A door to hell Whoever named It named It well. A bur to manliness and wealth: door to want and broken health, bar to honor, pride and fame; door to sin and grief and shame, bar to hope, a bar to prayer; ' door to darkness and despair. A bar to honored, useful life; A door to brawling, senseless strife. A bar to all that's true and brave; A door to every drunkard's grave. A bar to joy that home Imparts; A door to tears and broken hearts. A bar to heaven; A door to hell Whoever named It named It well. HiQti-o-me, THAT'S THE PROPER WAV TO PHOXOUXt'E HYO.MEI. THE FA MOUS CATARRH REMEDY. IT IS MADE FROM AUSTRALIAN EUCALYPTUS AND OTHER AN TISEPTICS. JUST BREATHE IT. It Banishes Catarrh. The English Drug Company Is au thorized to refund purchase price to any dissatisfied customer. Com plete outfit, $1.00; extra bottle, 50c. Saved Ix'K of IWy. "It seemed that my 14-year old boy would have to lose his leg, on account of an ugly ulcer, caused by bad bruise," wrote D. F. Howard, Aquone. N. C. "All remedies and doctors treatment failed till we tried Rucklen'a Arnica Salve, and cured him with one box." Cures burns, boils, skin eruptions, piles, etc. 25c. at English Drug Company's. Red (ViiM Seals. A number of citizens of Monroe have received letters from the State lied Cross Seal Commission in Charlotte, asking them to serve on a Loral Committee for the sale of Red Cross seals. These little stamps sell for one cent each, and all mon ey received goes to help fight tu berculosis. The seals are to be pasted on Christmas packages and letters, and have considerable edu cational force In arousing public sentiment. The seals will be put on sale December 2nd. It la hoped that a good local committee will take up this work and that everybody in the city will use these seal on their Christmas mail, putting one or Severn I seals on every pttcknue or letter. The banks, lodges, clubs and busi ness houses In some cities have pur chased large numbers of the seals, and use them on all their mail dur ing December and the first half of January. Information concerning these may be had by writing L. B. Myers, Ex ecutive Secretary, Red Cross Seal Commission, of North Carolina, Charlotte, N. C. Notice of SamiDosja. North Carolina, Union County. In the Superior Court. C. N. Mullis and J. L. Mull is. Ad ministrators of W. H. Mullis, de ceased, TS. Ernest Mullis, Bright Mullis, Floyd Mullis, Ethel Hutchinosn and hus band Joe Hutchinson et als. Heirs at Law of W. H. Mullis. deceased. The defendants above named, to wit: Ernest Mullis, Floyd Mullis. Bright Mullis, Ethel Hutchinson and husband Joe Hutchinson, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Union county be fore the Clerk of the Court by C. N. nd J. L. Mullis, the administrators spring, being the fifth corner Valaable Fan for Bale. In obedience to an order of the Superior court of Union county. North Carolina, made in the special proceeding wherein Baxter Bivens et al are petitioners and Tlrgie Biv ens et al. are defendants, I will re sell at the court house door In Mon roe, Union county. North Carolina, oa Saturday, .Nov. 9th, 1912. a tract of land lying and being In the county of Union. North Carolina. on the waters of Negro Head creek, bounded as follows: Beginning at a bunch of willows on the west hank of Negro Head creek at the mouth of the spring branch and runs S. 59 W. 23 chains, crossing the Spring branch, to a white oak marked X near and north of the of of W. H. Mullis. deceased, far the, lot No. 7. S. 82 1-2 W. 33 chains purpose of selling the lands of theand 8 links to a stake by 3 pines waid W. H. Mullis, deceased, and in an old field in the original out described in the petition filed in side line; thence N. 5 E. about 20 the Clerk's office in said cause, to 'chains to a stake by a hickory and create assets to pay off the indebt-! three W. O. at the hedgerow of an cdness due by the said W. II. Mul-Jold field: thence along said hedge lis. deceased, and that s.tid defend-; row N. 76 1-1 E. 21 chains and 50 ants will further take notice that Ul'is to a post oak and elms on the they and each of them are required ; east side of a small branch; thence to appear at the office of the Clerk j down said branch S. 49 E. 9-60 of the Superior Court for Union: chains to a W. O. by a W. O on the county on the 18th day of Novem-j north bank of the stillhouse branch; ber, 1912. and answer or demur to thence down and with the various the conmlaint in said action or the courses of said branch N. 60 1-2 E. plaintiffs will apply to the court for! 15.30 chains to a forked willow by the relief therein demanded and for the sale of the property therein requested. This 9th dav of Oct.. A.D.. 1912. C. E. HOUSTON. C. S. C Redwine & Sikes. Attys. North Carolina, Union County, in the Superior Court. J. E. Baker vs. Frank Moore, Ray Williams. Charles Baker and others: NOTICE. The Defendants, Ray Williams and fice of the register of deeds of Un- two willows In said branch; thence N. 71 E. 12 chains to a small bridge on the College road; thence with the various courses of said road about 14.50 chains to Negro Head creek; thence up the various cours es of said creek, the channel being the line, to the beginning, contain ing 70 acres, more or less, and known as lot No. S In the division of the estate lands of Sarah Hamil ton, which is registered in the of- The State of Medium. (During the balloting at the Balti more convention the bulletins were being read in a political headquar ters in a western state. There was always a good crowd of the stay-at-home politicians there. One afternoon a bulletin read: "At this, bedlam broke loose" and la ter: "Bedlam again broke loose." "They ought to throw bedlam out," Joked the man who wsa read ing the bulletins. "Sure they had," excitedly assent ed a local politician. "I've been watching that feller he's a distur ber. Whnte State Is he from?" Exchange. An Aut-Odt. There's an Isolated little town in the mountains of Kentucky, says The Louisville Times, where the hustle and bustle of cities Is com paratively unknown. The automobile was a thing un heard of to one mountaineer in this community and he was very much astonished one day when he saw one go by without any visible means of locomotion. His eyes bulged, however, when a motorcycle follow ed closely in Its wake and disappear ed like a flash around a bnd In the road. "Gee whiz!" he said, turning to his son, "who'd a-sposed that thing had a colt?" POSITIVE PROOF. Should Convince the Gnatenl Skep tic In Mi.nriM'. Because It's the evidence of a Monroe citizen. Testimony easily Investigated. The strongest endorsement of merit. The best proof. Read It: Mrs. S. J. Harget, Monroe, N. C, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have cer tainly done me a lot of good. They cured me of kidney trouble and It has never returned. My back was ro weak and lame that 1 could hardly attend to my house work and often I was so dizzy that I had to catch hold of something to keep from falling. I slept poorly and the action of my kidneys was too frequent. One of my friends used Doan's Kidney Pills and was so greatly benefitted that 1 got a box from the English Drug Co. The results of their use were very sat isfactory. 1 began to Improve rap Idly and It was not long before I was as free from kidney complaint as If I bad never had It." For sale by all dealers. Price $0 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffa lo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Charles Baker, above named, will take notice that a special proceed ings entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Union County to sell for division 52 acres of land adjoining the lands of Jesse Morgan, Henry Griffin and others, and being the land allotted the late Geneva Moore, widow of the late H. C. Mooro, as her dower, the metes and bounds of which said tract are fully set out in the peti tion filed in said Special Proceeding in the Clerk's Office: and the said defendants vill further take notice that they are required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county at his office in the court house at Monroe, N. C, on the 18th day of November, 1912, and answer or demur to the peti tion In said proceedings or the plain tiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said petition. This the 4th day of Oct., 1912. C. E. HOUSTON. C.S.C. Fwk & Parker, Attys, for Pltf. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as the adminis trator of W. H. Mullis, deceased, late of Union county, North Caroli na, this is to notify all persons Ion county, north Carolina, in Book 19, page 641. etc., for the purpose of making partition of said land among the tenants In common who are parties to said special proceed ing. Terms: One-third cash, balance secured by note with approved sure ties, payable In six months, with interest from date of sale. Time of sale: 12 o'clock noon, on 9th of Nov., 1912. This Oct. 7. 1912. FRANK ARMFIELD, Commissioner. Adams. Armfleld ft Adams, Attys. Notice. Under and by Tlrtue of an order of sale made by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Union county la a Special Proceeding entitled 2. 8. Jordan. A. C. Pettua et ale. ve. E. V. Jordan et als., we will on SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 9. at 12:30 oclock p. m.. In Monroe. N. C, sell to the highest bidder at pub lic auction the following described real estate lying and being In the City of Monroe, and more particu larly described as follows: All of lots ten, eleven and twelve la Block G. In the Monroe Land Im prove Company's addition to the town of Monroe, situate on the north side of Winchester avenue, and known as the lot conveyed to Henry M. Broom by J. M. Falrley, trustee, by deed dated Nov. 26. 1890, and by Henry M. Broom to Margaret J. Jor dan by deed dated Sept. 2. 1904. and recorded In the office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Union county In book 36 of deeds at page 445. to which reference is hereby made. The 'said tract of land will be di vided into two lots of equal size, the one being the one on which the house and buildings of Mrs. M. J. Jordon are situate and the other be ing a vacant lot adjacent thereto and the said lota will be sold separately and together and the most advanta Ceous bid or bids will be accepted. Terms of Sale: One-third cash, balance In six months; title retain ed till whole of purchase money has been paid; deferred payment to bear Interest and to be secured by relia ble endorsement. This the 4th day of October. 191J J. J. PARKER. FRANK ARMFIELD. Commissioners. Suburban Farm for Kale. On Saturday the 26th day of Oc tober, 1912, at the court house door in Monroe, N. C, we will expose to sale at public auction the Helms tract of Armfleld Bros., lying on the Morgan Mill road 1 1-4 miles east of the court house In Monroe, N. C. The tract bag on It a four room house, barn, fifty young fruit trees, and everlasting water. It lies on Bear Skin creek, and has on It 25 acres of land which has spread broadcast in for about six years all of the stable manure made at Arm- fled's stables, and which Is making having claims t gainst the. estate ,. b.' ? ccH'on. to the acre this, said deceased td exhibit thtra to cS l'!1' .. .... . . . 1 teruis: une-nair rasn, remainder In six months, bid to remain open I her of the undersigned at their home in New Salem township On Route 2 from Marshville, N. C, on or before the 10th day of October A. D. 1913, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. ah persons indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment. This the 6th day of October, 1912 C. N. and J. L. MULLIS. Admr. of W. H. Mullis, deceased. Redwine & Sikes, Attys. Take Notice. I will sell, at public austion, to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door In Monroe, N. C. on the 4th day of November. 1912 the following property, via: The right, ittle, Interest and es tate of C. S. Howie, in a certain tract of land lying and being In Un ion county, N. C, adjoining the lands of J. W. Houston and wife. and others, containing 50 acres more or less; being a part of the Munday Starnes estate lands and fnllv rtpsrrilipd bv metes tnrl hound In a deed of trust by C. S. Howie and wife to W. C. Stack, trustee, to which deed reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Levied on as the property of C. S. Howie to satisfy an execution in favoi of The Sikes Company, incor porated, against C. S. Howie. This October 8th. 1912. JOHN GRIFFITH. Sheriff. Notice of lublicNtion of Summons. North Carolina, Union County. In the Superior Court, before the Clerk. W. H. Cheek vs. Mattie S. John ton (nee Hilton) and her husband D. D. Johnson. To Mattie S. Johnson and her hus band, D. D. Johnson: You and each of you will take notice that the above named spe cial proceeding has been instituted in this court by W. H. Cheek, the plaintiff, against you for the pur pose of obtaining an order and de cree of this court directing a par tition of a certain piece, tract or parcel of land lying and being on both sides of Little Brown creek and known as a part of the Aure llus Hilton lands, which said tract of land la fully described In the po tion filed In this cause, and also for the further purpose of requir ing the defendant Mattie S. Johnson a co-tenant of the plaintiff, aa al leged in the complaint, to account for the rents and profits of said lands for the past eighteen years and for such other and further re lief as to the court may seem just In the premises. You are further notified to ap pear at the office of the under signed Clerk of the Superior Court for Union County,- North Carolina, st his office In the courthouse In Monroe, N. C, on the 31st day of October, 1912, at ten o'clock, A.M., and there answer or demur to the complaint filed In said cause or judgment will be rendered in ac cordance with the prayer of the pe tition and in accordance with the just rights of the parties. This the 30th day of September, A. 1).. 1912. C. E. HOUSTON, C. 8. C. Union County, N. C. Redwine ft Bikes, Attys. twenty days. We have the power to tell this privately, but If sold privately no tice will appear in the locals of this paper. This land has the prospects of coming in aa suburban property for a lot sale in the course of five to ten years. We will sell privately at a price, that purchaser will make immense profit should it come In as suburban property. RUFUS ARMFIELD. Surviving Partner. FRANK ARMFIELD, J. R. ENGLISH. Executors of Davla Armfleld. Sale of Valuable Farm I .and In Mon-. roe Township. Under and by virtue of the last will and testament of Benjamin F. Sutton duly recorded In the office of Clerk of the Superior Court for Union County in record of wills No. page to which reference Is hereby made and under and by virtue of the authority vested In me by an agreement with F. M. Sutton, W. J. Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Sims, I will on SATURDAY, NOV. 9. 1912, at twelve o'clock at the court house door In Monroe, N. C, offer at public auction to the highest bidder on the terms hereinafter named all that tract of land known as the es tate lands of Benjamin F. Sutton, deceased, lying and being iu Mon roe township, Union county. North Carolina, bounded on the north by the lands of Frank Sutton and T. J. Gordon; on the east by the lands of F. M. Sutton and E. C. Secrest; on the west by the lands of F. M. Sutton,, bounded and described .as follows: Beginning at a stone formerly R. O. by a large leaning white oak, F. M. Sutton's corner, and runs with his line S. 30 1-2 E. 36.17 chains to a hickory by a hickory, post oak and wild cherry, E. C. Secrest's corner; thence with two of said lines, 1st S. 86 1-4 E. 31.50 chs. to a stone form erly a red oak by a dog wood and pine pointers; thence the second line N. 6 1-2 E. 14.75 rhs. to a large post oak, F. M. Sutton's corner; thence with said line N. 30 1-4 W. 29.32 chs. to a pine stump and stone by a post oak and black jacks, T. J. Gordon's corner; thence with his and Frank Sutton's line N. 79 7-8 W. 36.68 chs. to the beginning, containing 135 acres, more or less,1 known as the Benjamin F. Sutton home tract. This tract of land lies five miles west of Monroe near the hoi.ie place of F. M. Sutton. On this tract of land Is plenty of timber, two wells of good water, orchard, one good dwelling house and one tenant bouse and Ilea within two miles of Wesley Chapel Graded School. This tract of land Is In fine shape for farming and Is in an ex cellent atate of cultivation. Good roads direct to the place. I Terms of sale one third cash, one third In twelve months, balance In two years, title retained till all the purchase money has been paid, de ferred payments' to bear interest from date of sale. Bids to be left open twenty days to be raised. This the 7th day of October. iiz O. W. 8UTTON, Executor, etc. Redwine ft Sikes. Attys. Notice of Sale of Valuable Farm Under and by virtue of an order of C. E. Houston. Clerk of the Su perior Court of Union ounty, North Carolina, In the special proceeding for partition entitled V. R. Long et als. vs. Mrs. T. J. Rodgers et als., the undersigned will, on Monday, Oct. 28th, 1912, at 12 M at the Courthouse door of Union County, In Monroe, N. C. expose for sale at public auction the following described tract of land: Lying and being In Goose Creek township, Union County, N. c, and bounded and described as follows: Commencing at a red oak by the road on a stony ridge, and run S. 49,i E. 5 chs. along the road to a white oak on the R. W. Sehorn line by 2 pines and 2 hickories; thence N. 62 E. 46 chs. and 50 links, along said Sehorn line to a hickory stump, said Sehorn corner; thence N. 18 E. 50 chs. to a hickory In a holIow;tbence S. 43 W. 89 chs. and 50 links to the beginning, contain ing 106 5-6 acres more or less, and being the tract of land described In a bond for title from J. E. Long to C. W. Long, dated 30th of Dec, 18 69, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Union county, N. c, In book 10 at page 148. to which reference Is hereby made. Tnff4 of Sale: one third cash; 0J19 third in 6 months; balance in C months thereafter, unpaid balance to be secured by mortgage on premi ses, and to bear Interest from date of confirmation of sale. Lands are being sold for division of proceeds among tenants In com mon. This the 20th day of Sept., 1912. J. C. M. VANN, ' Commissioner. Re-Sale of Valuable Farm Lands. By virtue of the power conferred on me by an order made by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Un ion county in a special proceeding entitled Flossie Moser, F. M. Yan dle et als vs. Lousls Conder, S. H. Crowell et alB., now pending before said clerk, I will, on Saturday, October SO, 1912. at 12 o'clock M., at the courthouse) door In Union county, N. C, re-sell to the highest bidder at public auc tion the following described land, to-wit: Lying and being In Vance town ship, Union county, N. C, adjoining the lands of David Orr estate, heirs of Martha Ann Conder, John Robin son, Henry Alexander and William Horton, containing 84 acres, more or less, and being the part of the William Conder estate lands allot ted to Mrs. Isabella Conder as her dower In said lands. Upon the following terms, vlx: One-third cash, remainder In air months, title to be retained till all of purchase money has been paid, purchaser to pay Interest at the rate of six per cent, on deferred payment and execute his note with sufficient surety to secure same. Bidding to begin at $1,400.85. Thla sale la made for the sake of securing a pnrtitlon of the above described land. This 23rd day of Sept., 1912. J. 3. PARKER, Commissioner. Stack ft Parker, Attys. Fresh New Currnts, Raisins, English Walnuts, . Cakes and Crackers. Everything good to eat. M. WALLER i