THE MONROE 40n;L. 1 "Kill t V. Ji t V 20. WW.
AM A
i i ii i ii ii f i y kM
Hit
i i i ii ii 11 r i
ontheHeadWhenHe.
THE J. H. MYERS MANUFACTURING PLANT
V i IT,.:4. Mnn.ni. V C
Benton Heigtns, Jlonroe, . t.
Shon Phone 18
i, i!.. ..Wil f -n y 0
FURNITURE - FURNITURE - FURNITURE
Not the cheapest, but as good as the best. We do not do- v-' -sire
to be known as the cheapest store on earth. Uur goods years unm some of th. (ii. niicai ei.
are what we claim them to be-worth the price-and our Z1:::
prices are extremely moderate when quality is consul-; consumed b- the successive crops
ered. You can get goods cheaper than we care to sell, for
we do not care to handle the ordinary cheap glue pot
variety of furniture; but no reliable store in any other
city can offer you better values than we do, and our ser
vice is good ask your next door neighbor about it and
cbout us. Come and see us. Remember it is our business
to please you.
T. P. Dillon & Sons
HORNER MILITARY SCHOOL
t CHAKLOTTE, X V.
X Fatuous for high standard In scholarship and discipline. Emi
nent and experienced faculty of college graduates. Four miles by
electric line from the best city in the Carolina. In the most beau
tiful and elaborate residential park in Anurica. A country school
with all the advantages of a flourishing city. For catalogue, ad
dress COL. J..C. HORXEK.
GLASS OF IIS IF
I
Eat lets meat if yon feel Backaohy or
bT Bladder trouble Salts
fine for Kidneys,
Meat forms nrie tcid which excibi
1 and overwork! the kidneys in their effort
to filter it from the lyatera. Regular eat
en of meat must flush the kidneys occa
sionally. You muit relieve them like you
relieve your bowelt; removing all the
acids, waste and poison, else you feel a
dull misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or tick headache, die
tints, your stomach sours, tongue is
coated and when the weether is bad you
have rheumatic- twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full oi sediment; the channels
often pet irritated, obliging you to get
up two or Uiree times during tne night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
pet about four ounces of Jad Salt
irom any pharmacy; take table
spoonful in a glass of water before break
fast for a few days and your kidneys will
(hen act fine and bladder disorders dis
appear. This famous salts is made from
the acid of prapes and lemon juioa, com
bined with lithia, and has been used for
fenerations to clean and stimulate slug
rih kidneys and stop bladder irritation.
Jad Sails is inexpensive; harmless and
makes a delightful effervescent lithia
water drink which millions of men and
wrasea take now and then, thus avoiding
trJeoi IXdofi aad U'sAJti dijeasa
YOUR KIDNEYS H
the Nail
i
MTis Qe.pt r to Euild Well at tie
Start Than to Male Repairs
All Your Life"
Don't make the mist ale cf trying
building material by price only.
Under-size timbers that cannot stand
the strain of weight are a poor in
vestment at any price. A little care
ful attention to the requirements of
your material will often save the
expense of frequent repairs.
Strength Where Needed
T.en you buy lumber here, you cet
wilh it the benefit of our yean of experi
ence. We will gladly check your speci
EcAtion with the plans and verify the
correctness of the sizes you order. We
v iD see that the sizes or
dered are adequate to
carry their load safe
ly and enduringly.
Don't let
this
important
feature
escape
your
attention
Kesidence rnone Zbi-u.
this finiNiruie.
just as gjoo I h-,)
j ,T was wrcv t, W
LIES! LOOK Y016,
Use the Old-time Sage Tea and
Sulphur and Nobody
Will know.
Gray hair, however handsome, de
i notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of a youthful appear
; ance. Tour hair Is your charm. It
i makes or mars the race. When It
i fades, turns gray and looks streaked,
Just a ftw applications of Sage Tea
; and Sulphur enhances Its appearance
I a hundred-fold.
I Don't stay gray! Look young!
! Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle of
"Wyeth'e Sage and Sulphur Com
I pound," which Is merely the old-time
I recipe Improved by the addition of
other ingredients. Thousands cf folks
! recommend this ready-to-usu prepare
tlon, because it darkens the hair beau
tlfully, besides, no one can possibly
tell, ss It darkens so naturally and
evenly. Tou moisten a sponge or soft
brush with It. drawing this through
the hair, taking one small strand at
a time. By morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two. Its natural color la restored
and It becomes thick, glossy and lus
trous, and you appear years younger.
Wyeth's Saee and Sulphur Com
pound ia a delightful toilet requisite.
It Is not Intended for the cure, mlU
ratlon or prevention of disease.
(WW quickly relieves CouMljmtlon.
HillouNiieos, loss of appetite and Head
aches, due to Torpid Liver. -AdT.
1
nx : ipfmic is more
than i iku.v lo ri-utuai:
ii. i;.ii':.iu Tinw -iu Cai
lrwii! r I iiit llie IIt-0 tit fence
of lilt" lifts"!!".
' P.J.iesV A'ijr-isi 29 A:isr.er::Tg
nr.tr. r-i fo:- inf-tr: .i.itie i atiC
'advice with rren. ! ;i jji.l.aM rv-,'
l '.r:i f in'"ii-r.2:i dTtitp the a -
! T'loaehi-ir ' --r mtfi'hs D:. W. S. j
, Rdr.Mr.
I W.lio-Aii'?
i'S!f:!IS' it V.J-K'h
i'p thf r.it.ia'ic:) trri. o,'r at
t'.:!, choi:M to -, of !ior--f -.Imj-,
ctr t.ositioti cti cf Faf-tv." .is:
Tht eidiUr'-.K' of l.-itVmna v,i:i re
f.ir 'r;i v in?r. if it :- i that
rn;:?- s i; is not w.ir: i o'lt I-i ki!!in?
tople .if v.e have no a::i3:ial : it aris
(UTRrantin' or vafhiaiifj fo-
Offltvo'litlsr ?!) ;a.'t;F, or if hilR HO!
alroad;. afTtrto-i a'l of i'f pot'iiation
t'tat is t :!.!. HiTi !;ot t!i"
thrfe "ifs"; anv .tip of thT i ran Tir"-
x-lit
r:n tiip j-fCTirr
of
If. I'. !. tli-.!rfv
i l ar-rt a 'Nf.'-.
to o.ir q-K-,i::. v '!l tl' ;
"r tiis wit't-v. 'htt ;
the threr j.ossmi! fa.'io-s
t ht liUK;o'l O'" liMi.'t "Vr
-'and
o- iiviM
Ah srs
r Pie:
frStfd. t!i(- tiltff
First: Th !t-s o,f i:i:!...c-l-v th
ii' lTT;P priil whirl) ra ','? I'll ;!-
! Ofiulo. i's a i';rtor in th r.-a tio cf ,
tln p;-iii:-ii!f, is r.'i xJrnK-ly if mote
rtnl.pidtitv ctnuist too ri.ioi to
'(iif.iys. The writer U itnaM to find :
p-iv rt-ffrfi"i in i he litetatare avail-1
i;Me to h!:a on this question; indeed
I th" fch :ir of Iwcteriolopy taohs i
th revorie, t!-.?.t infoeiive c:f-"r.!s pain i
ra'hv than loe vindenrp duriT'c 8n
j in :o. f; .!is aro stjiall VPi't-iahl? j
j 'ovjth. and it is a t:at'r of coriiMon j
or.sf rvation t:iat Riirrfs v c-iiera-tions
of pirn. the oil in which they
riow rrrinl'iine th snrie, h'cne
piore virf roi-s ra:her than Hss vip-
lororB. It
I rffltinTT-itac
f
j of the t;i
th--tf'ivo (ioss not seem
" V Tfohn' T. that e;ider-i-:c
''ii f'oti heoat'se
-r'.':! of ty.e infective
rernt
I "s nd: a .uficim w . ,,.eh
I niiara nt in and vaci nat ion . r.iav
j effective r...;.::fd in the control
he
of
ty-
ifome eid iemirH. as di..Mh-ria
pho'd, FcrrJft fevtr, yellow fvcr.
etc.. but ih:-re is no evidenpo to show,
and there are no health of.loers of
de;i ndahl" repniatioii who heiieve,
!hit any t-'ddeinlc of intlivnza lias
.".'i- :-"ii or cr.n bo c;n' rolled or
stoui'n', with (Mir present tivan. Th"
'rost that can h- dmif hv ariificial
means, such as nifveii'i;;'; ';:'!ic as-
e!;;il!Cf)l. i'l to f.'illd th t "o?rSS
of a: epidftn'c s--o that avi'.iliihlp nied
iuil av.d nt'.rsini; care nay le ade
qratf to i lie enierppiifv.
Third: The cmisM.'iitinn of the in
fective materiiii. Hnsceptihle fuel,
endffin it iniiiMiiic like the un
sr!ekeii or'iiv.i of th ioj niat ion. Is.
hv flie eNeliislo i of the o'h"f two port
sild' factor., the responsible factor
and the sole factor in limiiins the
duration of an influenza epidemic To
recur to tli" illiistriiiiiiii niiove used:
The farmer knows what clover sick
that the soil can no longer produce
the clover which for several seasons
piw luxuriantly; and in the same
way and for the same reason the soi'
becomes sick, unable to pro-luce anv
crop raised continuously unon It for
a number of yeat. So with epidem
ics; they can be.in, spread, and exi-t
only on non-immune, misceptiW
populations, end when the suscepti
ble population has been affected am!
made immune, the epidemic, under
natural laws, must s'em.
Now comes the real question:
What percentape of the influenza sus
ceptible population did the epidem e
of last winter affect? On our ability
to answer this question would seem
to rt Pt our right to draw conclusions
as to the prevalence of Influenza th's
fall and winter. The history of influ
enza, extending back over a period of
SOfi yeprs Rtid recording over 100 ep
idemics, Indicates that nn epidemic
usually Involves about 40 per cent of
ihe population. Recalling the more
recent epidemics (that of last year ex
cepted), the epidemics of 18S0, '91.
and 'fi2 and that of 1900, '01. ami
'02, we had an involvement during
the entire course of these epidemics
of perhaps 40 per cent of the popula
tion, possibly 50 per cent. In both
of these last two mentioned epidemics
there was during the several years of
their prevalence a total of less than
10ft deaths per 100.000 population.
In the epidemic of last year there
was an involvement of at least 2r
per cent of the population, and there
were 400 deaths per 100. 000 popula
lon. These figures would indicate
that the epidemic of last fall and
winter consumed the major portion
of the susceptible material, and that
there remains but a small percentage
of susceptible material to be affected
t hi.- fall and winter. It, therefore,
appears reasonable to assume that
we need not look for mora then one
seventh, certainly not more than one
fifth, of the cases of the disease ami
deaths from the disease that we hud
(Inline the Ir.st year. It is likely that
we will see local, and In some places,
rather Intensive epidemics; howtver.
these local epidemics will In nearly
all cases occur in those places that
were, comparatively speaking, but
slightly affected last winter, and, for
tunately, there are only a few such
places.
On the other hand, judginc from
the teachings of history, we must ex
pt c the pneumonia death rate for this
winter to be exceptionally- high. In
the epidemic af 1899 to 1S92. we find
that while that epidemic stopped In
the year 1892. the pneumonia death
rate In '93. the year following the ep
idemic, was unusually high.
The writer has written the above
with a consid"rable degree of hesita
tion; In fact, with a
distinct etnbar-
rasnient
feeling that in setting forth!
his rather hopeful attitude towards will hp pb-aded !:i bar of h"ir recov
the possible recurrence of Influenza cry. The partbs indthted to said rs-
this fall and winter he would discour-
age preparations for meeting emer-
vencies, that he would substitute op-
tlmlslm for preparedness, hope for
saffty. Therefore. It seems well to
point out the fact that the history of
his -.ii- t-a-h-s cri?'y. :r '; . '
mi's' v 'i ;t 4:;V iS'.iiwi. mat i'
;:., ; -.id rr eral $air
a:! ! ..i :i :.: of ;e-:;t tv"..:
'" ' .." it a,,i. ;,-s ',. iiv t:i .-
lift' oS :.ir.j,u ay of tin health tu
! is : countr) T.'i.il we shall
: '- ' r-..- of ' !.!'. t'.i-I'-'.tv
.'h-s iruiT..iUi:H-s.
cur '. ")( , .'ii i,. tee hotte-
'. 'r ; oto ii.'Ti I.":- if i-.tt-v.
W r'lN-itiM IJ.'t r ali
.1 1" :i::ty N-v.- I.-i'er.)
' :'.!:iTsi of no'-';.! n. it toi:s
-i':s aho t r ua! Ttrrt,i-io:i.
i pffiilt thf:.fi.-lvf ar
'i I tt:tre Silvias the i rohle:.'
i '.. a way.
io;- instance, in 'he Ma ..'
v:
a ft- i
o: ! (
in !i-
scl" i i : i.-'ilmri.ouj t1o-:i in J..'. :i
ston co'iiity.
We v low an account of thi.
":' t-:n :nakiiiir. v.hi-h is a veaiiv
f l!
r
fo-:.
ncp
1 At
fieu
i!f'-'
I !i.f! lone t-noi!:a 'o he pi''
t'i:uikHii tha: d h:!!
f;! him with tl: oil of -
a tho
it lti
w' :
Mphv.ir ,
.ng ho:
ss : !i i
it-pro". ' in.: jd.rasf.
' to u i : 1 j-:.t a ffw
ilen in .vith alone!
peo;)!- v.'ho !ai:at'"
hiirn co -ra'-e. and I
le w! !:k- David1
i
hao; i
a!:i:,.t tii-y
d with i!'e oil oi" L'l.'Jne ss. And j
e all too fow i i Tiiis wear.'i
wo:
Tii-k
!y fooleiits, innoc-nt.
liuht-
he.Tr.-d. happy fun. s'ui'.it aad laup'i,
pla;s ;..i.l tames, jes's and jnkes are
pot d :.;-d;ei:ie for body and soul. Oft
tiins "i sm-on they ; ra better tluin
pills and pi"rs.
T1..' Prei - 'ifr kne . that liiere is
"a iie to ! :i.h as v.11 as a time to
"Aft . a ti'' to dan-f as well as a
tiiut- to mo vn a ti i and a season
to e.rv n,' v x.se under ihe htavni ' !
0 :r r!i. !.m is a joyful itlip'on.
Rtjo'ce and be excf:l!;:ic cia l. said
the .Master. And we dare to say that
Je.'i:.-: was no killjoy at the weddinu
fei'st in Cann of OalM'ee. K.it our
vel"t on rs w live it looks very like
'a t: 0 u.;::-'i; ;ttinR on patiflice.
Piifvins: at .!le' to tern Rosa
lind's ji'.r.as? nroi'.nd.
Somehow we have It-ft (he oil of
e!a'i;:"s oat of in'.r relipion. and it
f.r.-M iie r. stored, or the Devil after
his wont is v!t -id-sure to capture and
Cfipi'.a'ikt the fi'.n-lovinp instincts of
Christ' ndo-i. In deed, h" has nearly
done t!;:s very thins already.
Ab.'.'H'ant v holesome rocieatioii.
town and country, is one of the hip
constructive jobs that the church
must set its hand to with a will. For
tunate!;, the play jind soup leaders of
the army camps are sendinp four mil
lion m. ii buck into the communities
of America trained for leadership In
soi i '.l lay" and tames. They oupht
to V enlisted by th" church and Sun
day s'-hool amlioi ities of very iiefeh
horhnmi ;n the promotion of whole
some sin vrv-miikiiii.'.
The evil thhiLs in dancing, dunce
halls, mueis-lial's. and moviiip pic
ture siiows mus' be remedied by sub-
?tif-:
SOlVe
ion.
hov,-.
tio: Th e problem cannot hp
d by mere ii"Palion, in our opln-
The folks ;.t Massey show us
Vl .1 Aill.H I.AMI 'i MILE MOV
i;ot: I-or sai.e si i'i. U'. iir.
Eiuier and by virtu" of the
power of sale contained in a
Deed of Trust dated Feb. 5, 1917, and
registered in Book A W page 2U3.
and another dated .l ily 17, 1 1' 1 T. ar.;l
ivgisi-ied In Book A W page 324;
I'.ml another dated S-.-pt. 8, 1917, and
registered in Book A W pa.e S157,
and another dated Febiuary 5, 191$,
and registered in Book A X page 20,
all of which said Deeds of Trust hav
t'.iS beui made and eecated by Ems
ley Fletcher and wife Alma Fletcher
'o John (". Sikes, Trustee, to secure
certain bonds cr hons therein de
scribed and to all of which reference
is hereby made for a more particular
description, and at the request of tlif
holder of said notes or bonds securtd
by said Dct'ds of Trust. I will on
Saturday. September 20. 1!M1,
at the west entrance to the court
house, Monroe, N. C, offtr for sale at
public auction for cash to the highest
bidder all of the following land lying
i near Monroe, N. C , and described as
, follows:
I 1st Tract: Known and designated
las Lot No. 3 of tlie estate lands of E.
1 M. Griffin, deceastd, on the Wades
,bcro read e;u! tona-Ieii on the north
by the Wadesboro Road, on thtt east
by Mattie Earnhardt, on the south by
Shute and Worley and on the west
by T. C. Lee, facinp 350 feet on the
W'adesluno road
and containing
and excepting a
about 8 acres, l;ss
: lot off the north-east corner sold to
II. C. Ingram by Emsley Fletcher and
; released from the lien of these Deeds
of Tins'.
! 2nd Tract: Being lots 3 and 4 of
ihe E. M. Griffin estate lands that
face the Griffith road and described
i's follows:
i LVginnlng at an Iron pin. the X. W.
coiner of Lot No. 2 and runs the di
vision line between lets 2 and 3 S. 78
1 E. 12 2i chs. to an Iron pin in Ihe
-hack line, thence X. 10.30 E. 15.90
; chs. to a stone, corner of lot No. 5.
thence the divisional line between
lots No. 4 r-ild No. 5 X. 82 1-2 W.
! 11.75 chs. to an iron pipe and edge
of Griffith roa.l. thence with Griffith
road S. 1. W. 997 feet to corner of
lot Xo. 2. the beginning corner and
containing 18.lt0 acres, adjoiirnc the
t lands of Mattie Earnhardt ami Eliz
jabetn Griffin.
Reference is hereby made to the di-
! vision of (lie estate lands of E. M.
Griffin for ?. mote particular descrip
tion. This Ae-p-st K.tb. 1919.
I .'OMN C. SIKES. Tru : '.
I John C. Sikes, Atty.
i
! XOTICE.
Having qualified as administrator
of M J. Mull's, this Is to notify al!
persons holding claims at a I list her
estate to present tbem to me. dulv
authenticated, en or before th" 2Hth
day of August, 1920. or this notice
j tat will make prompt s0't!erae:it.
and save cost.
This the 19th dav of A-ir-st. 1919
J. E. Ml'LLIS.
Administrator of M. J. Mullis
Stack A Parker, Attys.
. NOTICE.
; 0 ii. ii: ist i aior
msfd. !iit" o!
rolina. This it
to T.d'il.. p run' s having claims
jc.ti.i-t Tii- t-s'at- of id dtctas-.l to
-liiibi; them o the uv.it .s'gtfd on or
'.ef.);" l'.- r".i .f J fly, I'jCO. or
his !'if Hill t-- jltadeti ia br.r if
he.r i f,v ry. A'i .t-:.-oi.s indebted
f.tit: rs';. v.
t:.Laf ilil:e-
:ii.?" a; t!i-::t.
Tiiis 2!iti: ti! if -.
H. T. MU.'iKiK. Admr.
of Y. (J. McBt ii-, debased.
I. C. UttMltf. Afo::iy.
A!)VtlTIUl!:s NOTICE.
Tf; i :(! -rsir !-! havin? this da
;;!;. ri d i.o:e j;. W. Leriimoiid.
C!e:k .f The S ::. :!oi ( ly, n of fnk.:;
" . j:t': i.-Tai r.-: of the s
of N. V. !!r. s'v i. (M-ci'a -' d. thi?
. : 0 ::':' .
u-.'l:'Kt :
iv'.y vt;:!1
ih- ir r.ttrr
ifcv of Jn! .
' - t.i-..!. '
.VI T"t 1 M
v :!1 rea'-v
-1 J'i'.rc
1 "at-
I !
y on i.
ho'dia," flaiu.P
o i-i'siit thi.i
:i!"i;"-,iifd, tit
tit-fort the 8;h
his NO' iff will
3:C-' or i
l h:r.- of h
r- -ovt ry.
!!' '. ( cti.i est;tt
J.to: ifi ; a;. 1. 1 nt.
I f .? tit;-. l'.l!.
T!.:s
V. r
I. !:.S !:;.!. and
UJtASWKM.. A:!!i'.rs
r o; N. '. liraswell.
A-'y.
of t
Hst
V. L". I.ov
XtlTICK TO CrtEhll'OHS.
Havit:? qualified as administrator
of the estate of J. P. Boyd, deceased.
'his is to rotify nil person havinp
I "lai'. is against said estate to present
?in.:e to i:i" at my heme in Vance
I township. (Inly verified, within twelve
j months tf this date, or this notice
i witl he pleadtd in bar thereof. All
persons indebted to said deceased will
please i.iak" immediate settlement.
This 2'l'h (iav of Jnlv. 1919.
J. F. THOMPSON. Admr.
of J. P. Boyd, deceased.
Stack rarkey, Attys.
MSSOHTION NOTICE. j
Th? partnership heretofore existing
betwetn E. C. Winchester and J. D.
Fntch, under the name and style of
Winchester & Futch has been dissolv
ed by mutual consent. Parties hav
inp claims HL-ainst us will please pre
sent them for payment. Those who
owe us will please make prompt pav
ment. ii 0. WINCHESTER.
J. 1). FETCH.
Th" business will l rout limed at
il'.e same location by J. D. Futch, Sr..
!. K. Futch. J. D. Futch. Jr.. and A.
H. Futch. tin ler the naint' and style
of J. D. Futch i Sons, who solicit the
continued pirroaap-1 of merchants
which has been piven to I he old firm.
J V. FUTCH & SONS.
Aupnst 1. Ill 111.
A DM I M SI K A TO ICS X Oil CE
If it villi; qualified as administrate!
of th e: tate of .lames I. Orr. deceas
ed, la'" of Union county. North Caro
lina, this is to not if) all persons hcv-
MKT (iiiims aeainct the estate of sab:
j -Iceeaci'd. to exhibit them to the un
Ivlersgned nt Indian Trail. N. C. or to
j his attorney at Monroe. N. C on or
tietore tin- lotii (lay oi .liny lii.u. or
'bis notice will he pleaded in bar of
their right of recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate pavment.
HIRAM OUR. Administrator.
'.V. O. Le.nmond, Attorney.
SAI.I
OK IIOISE A Xli LOT
OX
EF.XTOX HlilOIITS.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale made in the special proceeding
entitled "H. II. McLendon. W. E
Brock, ft als. ex parte," which said
special proceeding is docketed in the
office of C'leik of the Superior Court
of Union County, North Carolina, I
ill, on
Saturday, the (ith Day of September,
1919. at the court house door in the
city of Monroe Union county, and
state of North Carolina, expose tc
public auction to the blithest bidder,
for cash, at twelve o'clock, one house
and lot in Bnton Heights, described
and defintd as follows:
Beginning at a rock or stake on the
cast edge of Concord road, Tom
Helms' corner on said road, and runs
X. t r along said tast edge of Concord
Road 70 feet to a roclt or stake, G.
M. Tucker's corner or division line;
thence east along G. M. Tucker's di
vision line 210 feet to a rock or slake
Mrs. E. E. Fitzgerald's and G. M
Tucker's corner; thence along Mrs. E
E. Fitzgerald's line South 70 feet to
a stake or rock In Tom II !nis' line;
thence west 210 feet to the beginning,
being a part of that parcel of land ful
ly described In deed dated November
8, 1906, from Mrs. E. E. Fitzgerald
to G. M. Tucker.
Bidding to begin at $81 '.00.
This the 18th day of Aur st. 1919
JOHN C. SIKES. Commissioner
XOTICE OF KE-SAI.E.
Under and by virtue of an order of
Ihe Superior Court of Union County,
made In a special proceeding, entitled
"I.ela Lawrence, Administratrix with
Will Annexed, vs. Tes.sle Howard et
al." the undersigned commissioner
will, on Saturda'',
Sepiemlier l;t. ItMfl, at ii o'dock.
at the courthouse door in Monroe. X.
C, ofer for sale to the highest bidder
'or cash that certain tract of land ly
ing and being In the town of Waxliaw,
County of Union, Stn'e of North Car
olina, adjoining the lands of Frank
Annfield. X. S. Matthews. It. II. Cuth
bertson and others, and more partic
ularly described as follows, to-wil:
Beginning at a stake, extreme sou
thern part of the G. D. Adams'
home place and runs X. 1 E. 184 3-4
feet to a stake In t!o southern edge
of the Waxhaw and Monroe road;
ihencnwith thee.'u -if said road 2Sfi
1-4 feet to a strhe in .1. D. Adams'
old Hue. the course brine South 77
V..; thence with the Adams' old line
South 60 1-2 W. 328 feet to the be
irinuing. being triangular in shape
and bein-; lot No. 1. block G.
shown on the plat of Annfield and
Matthews' J. B. Adams properly and
made by Thomas Secrest, Surveyor,
for their sale nl Decpinber 20. 1909,
to which plat reference Is herohy
made. The said ded Is recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds In
Berk 46, rare 446.
This will be a re-sale and tho bid
dine will begin at $350.00.
This 22nd dsv of August. 1919.
A. M. STACK. Commissioner
Stack A Parker, Attys.
administrator-:
Hi v :::g i sul ltd i,s
W. j. Jt-
.!. "l to o. Ci
xotk j: of ian.E or i.ai.
I'uisuant to an -ird.-i of resale
t a-!e by the Cltik of the Sap.-rior
Cour. of Uiiion count v. Xt;rth I'an
iiia. in a special ;roc. ediii; with Mrs-Add;-
Outl.'w. adn.inistrntiix. and in
' r ov. n right as v i !w of f. C. Out
plaintiff, and Henry Out et
al. t' ft iitlaots. on account r.f a raided
bid having been offered for the laud
!it itinaftt r desoriV-d. 1. J. J. Parker,
Commissioner of the Court, on ttia
Sitti'itlay, St'pit-iulx'r lit, !i!t,
t 12 o'clock noon, nt the court boiift
'loor in Union coui ty, in Monro-, X.
C. . will sell at publie auction to th
highest bidder for the follow in de
scribed real estate:
First Tract Beginning at a stake.
Win. Griffin's comer of his !im
tract and running thence S. 27 W.
29.31 chains to a persimmon. Vance
Lai.ev's corner; thence S. 61 E. 21. SS
chains to a P. K., Crow's corner;
thence with thrte of his lines, 1st, X.
6 E. 11.20 chains to a stake; ;nd. J".
8.1 1-2 E. 2.fc."i chains to a s'ake on a
road; thence N. l:; F. 8.11 chains to
a stake; thenee X. 37 1-2 W. 20.20
chains to the pi. ife of beuinnin-; ancj
( outcii irp 4 1 aert s.
Second Tract IJeuinniii' at a
stout- on a ioa-i and running lheiiro
K7 1-2 E. t hi' ins to a pile or
'tones; thenee X. 2 E. lG.r.S chains lo
a stone on old linf; thence with the
old line due W. 22.f. (ha'r.s to a
stake; thence S. 37 1-2 E. 20 20 chs,
to the pla"e of In-ginning and con
taining 25 acres.
Being the land to whirh the late
D. C. Outlaw was seized and possess
ed at the time of his death. Bidding
to begin at $11:70.
Terms of sale: One-third cash, ono
third in six months end one third In
twelve months,, title to be retained
until all of purchase money has been
paid. Deferred payments to bear in
terest and to be secured by adequate
endorsement; Mrs. Addie Outlaw to
have the right to occupy second tract
of land above described during the
year 1919 and to pay reasonable rent
al then for lo the purchaser at thi9
sale.
This the 2.".t'i day or Aug.. 1919.
J. J. PARKER. Commissioner.
Stack & Parker. Attys.
LAND SALE XEAR COIU'OKATK
LIMITS OK MOMIOK
Umii r and hv vlrti'e of a Deed of
Trust dated May 27, 1914. of Isaiah
Hllliird and wife Alice Hillard to mo
as Trustee, which said Deed of Trust
.'.;. s dulv i gistered ill Book A T page
10 of Hie office of Rtcister of Deeds
for Union county and to which ref
ill net is hereby matte for a more par
ticular i!t script ion ami al 111" request
of the holder of th" utiles or bonds
securtd by spid D 1 of Trus I will
on
Saturday. Ihe 20tll (Inv of Sep
tet, liter, A. II. IfMtl al !i! o'clock.
o'l'er for sale at pel-lie .vicli'iii lo tilt"
bii lie i bidder a th" court honso
door in Monroe. X. C. for cash, tho
t'oilo .ving tract of land Ivhit south-of
Monroe, X C, r.tl.l descri' t-d rs lot
lows:
Beginning at an iron stake in lli
C. H. Richardson road. Love Carter's
south-east coriier, and running tlieneo
with Ci.iler's line S. 88 1-t W. 12.11
chs to Curler's south-wl corner in
Walt McLellantl's line then with said
McLelland's line S. 14 1-4 W. 1 chain
to McLelland's corner in the Wolf
Pond roiul; thence along said road
about S. 20 1-4 E. 4 chains to an iron
siak"; thence with a new linn about
N. 80 12 E. 111-2 chs. to an iron
slake in the C. H. Richardson road;
thenee along said road X 2.32 chains
to the beginning, cnutair.in? 3. If
acres, more or less and being tho
same land deeded to Isaiah Hillianl
by C. V. Sikes nnd husband C. f
Sikes by deed dated Sept. 4. 1911.
This being a part of the W. J. C. Mo
Cauley "Broom land" nnd adjolas O.
V. Sikes. C. H. Richardson. Love Car
ter. Walt McCkllaml and the Woit
Pond read.
This August 16. 1919
W. C. SANDERS. Trustee.
John C. Sikes. Atty.
CEKTII ICATE OF DISSOI.UTIOX
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
To all to whom these presents may
come -Greeting:
WHEREAS, It appears to ny sat
isfaction, by duly authenticated rec
ord of the proceedings for the volun
tary dissolution thereof by !he unan
imous consent of all the stockholders,
deposited In my office, that the Mint
Hill Gold Mining Company, a corpor
ation of this State, who?" priucial
office is situated at Mini Hill Miii,
near the town of Indian Trail, Coun
ty of Union, State of North Carolina
(John Marz being the agent therehv
ami In charge I hereof, upon whniu
process may be served), has complied
with the requirements of Chapter 21
Revisal of 1905, entitled "Corpora
lion," preliminary to the issuing of
this t'eiti'icale of Dissolution:
NOW. THEREFORE. I. J. BRYAX
GRIMES, Soeiotury of Slate or the.
Stale of North Carolina, do hereby
certify that ihe said corporation, did,
on the 17th day of June. 1919. file)
iu til) office a duly executed ami at
tested consent iu writing to the dis
solution of said corporation, executed,
by all the stockholders I hereof, which
saitl consent and the record of tlin
proceedings aforesaid are now on file
in uiv saitl office as provided hv law.
IN TEST1MOY WHEREOF, i have
hereto ret my hand and affixed my
olllrial h'-ai n Rait ich. th's 17th day
of June. A. D. 1919.
J. BR VAN GRIMES.
Secretary of State.
(Sen! of Department of
Stute of North Carolina,)
XOTICE OK ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as administratrix
tf the istii'e of Hoffman Kin?, de
ei.se.' this is to notify aM peinons
holding claims against suit! estate fo
present them to me at piy resilience
In Vance township. North Carolina,
nr to n:y rttorney nt his office in
Monroe. N C. on or before the St fl
day of August, 1921. or this noflc
will be pleaded In bar of their right
o recover.
All persons Indebted to ssld estate)
will please make Immediate pay
ments. This the 5th dav of August 12
MRS. MAUD KING HARTIS.
Admx of estate of HufTii.an Kin-.
W. O. Lemrusnd, Atty.