Mebane, Leader, Juiid 8, 1911.
TROLINGER
PROPERTY.
Sale of 21 Lots of Land, Also Ptasonal
Property of John A. TroMnger
Bankrupt.
In the matter of
Jno. A. Trollinger, Bankrupt.
By virtue of an order of G. S. Fer
guson, Jr., Referee in Bankruptcy.
In the matter of Jno. A Trollinger,
Bankrupt, the undersigned Trustee
will, on Saturday the 24th day of June
1911 at Allan’s Store on the premises
of the bankrupt, near Haw River, in
Alamance County, North Carolina sell
at public auction to the last and high
est bidder for cash, free from all
liens and incumbrances, the following
real estate, to wit:
TRACT NO. 1
This plat represents the land of J.
A. Trollinger, in Alamance County,
North Carolina, adjoining the lands of
A' K. Roney, Trollingerwood Mfg. Co.
J. A. Trolinger, Joseph Baker, (decea
sed) and others; bounded as follows:
Beginning at an iron bar in said
Roney’s line, comer with said Baker,
running thence S. 85 degrees 40’ East
14. 08 chains to an iron pipe comer
with said Company; thence South 6
degrees West 6,11 chains to an iron
pipe in said Company’s line comer with
said Trollinger; thence South84 deg, W.
(B. S 84i deg ) 16.08i chains to an iron
pipe corner with said Trollinger in said
Baker’s line; thence North 4 degrees
West 6.34 chains to an iron bolt comer
with said Baker thence E 3 12 chains
to an iron bolt corner with said Baker
in a'road, thence N 4 deg, W, 2 12
chains to the beginning, containing 11,-
15 acres more or less
This tract contains three 4-room
frame houses; seven 3-room houses,
one 2-rooTT\ frame house; one 3-room
frame house.
TRACT NO.
“This plat represents the lands of
J. A. Trollinger in Alamance county
N. C. at Haw River, and known as the
Allen Store lot, adjoining the lands of
S. A. Vest, J. A' TroUinger and others
bounded as followed: Beginning at an
iron bolt on N. side of Road in Haw
River, 22 degrees S. W. of curbstone
on sidewalk, running thence N 9 deg-
20’ W 106 feet to an iron bolt in sa
Vest line; thence S. 73 degrees W, 137
feet to an iron bolt; thence S. 17 de
grees 20’ W 106 feet to an iron bolt,
N. C. road; thence N. 73J degrees E
(B. S. 73 degrees 10’) 121J feet to the
beginning, containing 23-100 of an acre,
more or less.”
This tract contains four 2-room brick
houses, ten 3-room frame houses; one
4-room frame house and one 5*room
frame house.
TRACK NO. 3.
This plat represents the land of J. A.
Trollinger, in Alamance County, N. C.
adjoining the lands of The Store lot,
occupied by Allen Bros., S. A. Vest
B. S. Robertson, C. P. Albright and
others and bounded as follows: Begin
ning at an iron bolt comer with said
store lot, on N. of road, in Haw River;
running thence N. 17 degrees 20’ West
106 feet or 1.60 chains to an iron bolt
with said lot,  hence N. 73 degrees E
2-07 chains to an iron bolt in said
Vets’s line; thence N. 10 degrees W.
75 chsiins to an iron bolt corner with
said Vest; thence S. 71 degrees 40’
West 1.36 chains to an iron bolt comer
with said Vest; thence N. 10 degrees
'^est 5.60 chains to an iron bolt in
said Robertson’s line; thence S. 77 de
grees 40’ We?t 2.27 chains to an iron
bolt; thence S. 10 degrees E. 13.33
chains to an iron bolt; thence N 72 de-
rees E. 1.80 chains to the beginning,
containing 3.73 acres more or less.”
This tract contains one 2-story brick
store and one 2-story frame store
house,
TRACT NO. 4
This plat represents the lands of J.
A. Trollinger in Alamance County N.
C. adjoining the lands of Mrs. J. H,
Cox, Herbert Cates, John Holt, David
Hunter, W. H. Trolinger, Haw River,
and others bounded as follows:
Beginning at a post oak tree comer
with said Cox running thence S. 23
degrees E. 2.94 chains to an iron bolt;
thence S 1 degree 20’ W. 2.38 chains
to an iron bolt, corner with said Cates,
thence N. 88 degrees 45’ W. 11.33
chains to an iron bolt corner with said
Cates, in an old road; thence S. 3 de
grees \V. 8.27J chains to an iron bolt,
comer with said Holt; thence S i de
grees W. (B. S. IJ ) 3 chains 97 links
to a rock corner with said Holt and
Hunter in a road; thence N. 76 degrees
E (B. S. 75^ degrees) 3.65 chains to an
iron bolt, corner with said Hunter;
thence S, 3 degrees 45' W (B. S.) 2.02
chains to an iron bolt comer with said
Hunter in a road; thence S. 88^ degrees
E. 1 25 chains to an iron bolt corner
with said Hunter in a road; thence S.
3i W 1-4 12.73 chains to a white oak
stump, comer with said Hunter and
Trolinger; thence S 87-1-4 degrees E
(B. S. 87J degress) 45 chains to a rock
in W bank of Haw River, comer with
said Trc'Jt>ger; thence up said river as
it meanders, as follows. N. 26 degrees
W 10 chains N. 26 degrees W 10 chains,
N. 20 degrees W. 6 chain N. 11 degrees
W. 6,85 chains, N. 5-1-2 degrees W.
2.60 chains. N. 2.50 chains, N. 24-1-2
degrees W. 6.40 chains, N. 30 degrees
W. 8.98 chains to a rock in W. bank
of said ri?er,-comer with said Cox;
thence S 73 degrees W. 24.40-chains
to the begining, containing 132.5 acres
more or less.**
This tract containi one 3-room hou^
two 2-room houses, one stable,
TRACT NO. 5.
This plat represents the lands of J.
A, TroUnger, in Alamance County, N.
C, adjoining the lands of W. H. Trol
inger, Coley and Jas. Russell,: W. 3.
Nicks, Mrs. H. M. Ray, T. A* Tfee*,
and others; bounded as follows:
N. 75 degrees E 12.77 chains to a rock,
comer with said B. Bason and J.
W. Bason; thence N 12) 45’ W 4.53
chains to a rock, comer with said
Wyatt, inJ. W. Bason’s line; thence
S degrees 45’ W 11.28 chains to an
ihih bolt, comer with said Wyatt,
S li degree W 8.09 chains to
an itonpipe, corner with said Murray
and Sellars; thence N 82i degrees W
14.27 chains to an iron bolt, corner with
81^ Ed McBroom; thence 3-4 degree
E 2.10 chains to an iron bolt or rock,
corner with said Ed McBroom; thence
N 88i d^rees W 10.66 chains to a
rock, comer with said Hester and H.
N. McBroom; thence N 89 degrees W
18.90 chains to the beginning, contain
ing 95 acres more or less.”
Tlaree 2-room frame houses on this
tract of land.
TRACT NO. 9
This plat represents the land of J. A.
Trolinger or lot of No. 1 in the divis
ion of the Burns Farm in Alamance
County, N. C. adjoining the lands of
Wm ai^ H. N. McBroom, lot No. 4
in diid division, lot No 2 and the heirs
of Alfred and Riley Keck, heirs of
J(^ Bason and Abel Horn and others;
branded as follows:
Beginning at a post oak tree, comer
with said H. N. McBroom, lot No. 4,
Beginning at a white flint rock, cof- ^^nning thence S 3J degrees W (B. S.
ner with said Trolinger and Teer? run
ning thence N. 12 degree E 13 chains
to a rock, comer with said Trolinger;
thence N. 87 degfrees West 8,t)9 chains
to a rock, comer with said Trolinger
and Russells; thence S. 1 degrees 40’
W 16.32 chains to a rock, comer with
said Russell; theiM^ N 8&t1-4 degrees
W 10.39 chains to a rock, comer with
said Russell in said Nick’s line; thence
S. Idegreee 55’- W (B. S.) 21.07 chains
to a rocks corner with said Nicks
(formally a large B, O. Tree)- thence N
89 degrees W 10.56 chakis to an ash
tree on W aide of a branch, comer
with said Nicks and Ray; thence S.
2J degprees W 17.50 chains to a rock,
comer with said Ray; thencie S 86 d^
g^eess 20’ E. 26.04 chains to a roek,
comer with said Teer, thence N 2i de
grees E 41.90 ehaina to the banning,
containing 89 aorea^more or less.
This platrepres«nt» the lands .of J.
A. Trolinger, in Alamance County^ N.
C. adjoining the lands of Chas." Trol
inger Coley Russell and othera and is
bounded as follows: Beginning ^at an
iron bolt, comer with said Russell,
running thence N 50 1-3 E 1.06 chains
to an iron bolt, comer with said Trol
inger: thence S 85 degrees 20’ E 4.67
chains to an iron bolt; comer-with Mid
Trolinger; thence North 5 d^rrees >20’
E 2.16 chains to an iron bolt comer
with said Trolinger ; thence S 85 deg, 20*
E 5.09 chains to an iron bolt comer
with said Trollinger;thence S 5 deg. 20*
W3.23 chains to an iron bolt corner #ith
said Russell; thence N 85>l-4 degrees
W 9.95 chains to the beginning, con
taining 2'16 acres more or less.
TRACT NO. 6
This plat represents the lands of J.
A. Trolinger, in Alamance County, N.
C, adjoiningCthe lands of A. K. Roney
J. A. Trolinger, A. M. Thomas,
Spence Holt and others and bounds
as follows: Banning at an iron bolt
in public road to Haw River. N. C.
comer with said Roney, ranning thence
S 30-3-4 degrees W. 18.53 chains to an
iron bolt, corner with said Roney,
thenca South 12 degrees W1 chain to
an iron bdt, comer with aaid Roney;
thence S 86 de^^ees 11.40 chains
to a rock, comer with said Trolinger;
thence S 84-1-4 degrees E 3.90 chains
to an iron bolt, comer with said Thoraatf
thence South 81 degrees / W 15.18
chains to a rock or iron' bolt, comer
with said Thomas, thence N 72 degre^
E 5 chains to a rock or iron bolt, cotn4ir
with said Holt in said Thomas* line;
thence 31 d^peee» 9ir i7.45 chains to
iron bolt in said road, comer with
Holt; thence with 'said' road S 45) de
grees W 10.06 chains S 49 degrees 2-3
W 4*72 chains, S 41| degrees W H
chains to the beginning, containitif
37.78 acres more or less.
TRACT NO. 7
This track represents the land [of j.
A. Trc^nger» on lot No. 3 in the
ion of the Boms land* in - Alamaa^i
Ck>unty^ N. C. adjoiidQg  tiw' ^ landi
T. C. Mtthray, lot Mo. 1,2,4 ^ in
division, and' otheia» ‘bounded'" as
Iowa: Beginninflrat an inm 1>^0r trtpii!
in road to Haw River, N. C. cotmt
with said Murray runnifljir tSietttHs 'il * 4
degrees E 17.50 chidns to an iron belt
in said . Murray’s line, comer with
lot No. 4; thenceN 86 degrees^* W
(B. S. 86-1-4 d^pees) 29.97 chaiitf U>
an iron bolt comer with said lot Ho. I
in line of No 1; thence 90 degwes>^ |
degrees 45’ ^ (B. S. 4} degeeoi)
chainr to an iron bolt in said cdr*
ner with said lot No. 2; thence wil^
said road N 621 df^'riees E 4.32 ch«ins
N 60-1-4 degress's" E 18.TO chains N
59-1-4 degrees E 15l04 chains to the
beginning, containing 85 acres, more
or lessi
TRACK NO. 8
This plat represents 1^ land oi l.
A. Trolinger, or Lot No, 4in the^{#is-
ion of the Bums lands, in AlaittiiStb
County N. C. adjoining the landl at
lots No^ No. 1 and 3 in said divisfiiil^ ^
C. Murray> G. B. Bason, John
Ekl and H. N. McBroom, John
W. H. Hester and others and boUttded
as follows: B^finning' at a post oak
tree, comer with said'Xot No. 4 atid
H. N. McBroom, running :^thenie 8.
3J degrees W (B.‘ S. 3 degreeni 45*)
30 chains to an unon bolt, comer With
said lot No; 3 in line of Ko. 1; ilience
90 degrees E S 86| degrees £ (fi. S.
86 degrreM 50') 29.97 ^ainato afr )rott;
bolt corner with's^ lot No. 3 iii' ihi*
Murray line; thence -N 4 degreel^ it
24.33 Chains to an iron pipe
with sak] Murray; thence N Sa di|iM
E 14.58 ehafais to-an iron bolt,tM^of an acre more or less.
3d^rrees 45’) 40 chains to an iron bar
or rock, corner with aaid lot No. 2 in
line of Lot No. 3; thence 90 degrees
W. N. 86-1-4 degrees W 28.27i chains
to an iron bolt or rock in said A. Kecks
line inroad to Haw River, N. C. cor
ner with said lot No 2 thence N 2
degrees E 38 47 chains to a rock comer
with Riley Keck and Hom and
Bason heirs: thence N42 degrees 20,
E 20.50 chains to a rock, corner with
said Bason heirs, on S side of said
road; thence S 46 degrees E 21 93
chains to the beginning, containing
137 acres more or less.
This contains one 3-room frame
house, granery, well house, stable and
3 tobacco bams.
TRACK NO. 10
This represents the lands of J. A.
Trolinger, or Lot No. 2 in the divis
ion of the Burrs lands in Alamance
County N. C. adjoining the lands of
A. R. Thomas, heirs of Alfted Keck,
lots No. 1 and No. 3 a lot bought by
Joseph Keck of Alfred Keck, (deceas
ed) and others bounded as follows:
Beginning at a rock, corner with
said Thomas and Jos. Keck lot on S.
W. side of road to Haw River, N. C.
running thence N 2 degrees E 38.42
chains to an iron bolt in said heird line
in said road, corner with said Lot No.
1; thence S. 86-1-4 degrees E 28.27}
chains to an iron bolt, comer with said
lot No. 1 in line of No. 3; thence 90
deg ss 3 degrees 45’W (B S 4deg) 28.22
chains to an iron bolt; corner with said
lot No 3 in a road to Haw River, N
C.; thence with said road as follows:
S62i degrees W’ 1.18 chains C 46 de
grees W 10 chains S 42-1-4 degrees W
4 chains S 36 degrees 40’ West 8.18
chains to an iron bolt at intersection
of said roads, comer with A M Thom
as, thencs N 53 degrees 40’ W 14.85
chains to the beginning, containing
107 acres more or less.
This tract contains one log bam and
one cattle shed.
TRACT NO 11
This plat represents the land of J.
A. Trolingar in Alamance County N.
C. adjoining the lands of Trolinger
Wood Mfg. and others, bounded
as folhiws: Banning at an iron bolt
collier with said Company, running
thehce N 77 degrees W 2.85 chains to
ikn iron pipe corner with aaid Co-,
thence S 28 degrees 1-3 W 3 chains to
an iron pipe, comer with said Co-
|;hence S 85 degrees 45' W 11.10 chains
to an iron bar in said Vo’c line; thence
4 degrees W 5.02-1-2 chains to an
ihinn bar; thence N 85-1-2 degrees E
(B S 84 degrees) 16.08-1-2 chains to
an iron pipe in said Co’s line; thence
5 6 degrees 10, W 3. 89 chains to the
beginning, containing 7,38 acres more
or less.
This tract ia sold subject to the
homestead of the said Bankrupt.
TRACT No 12.
Beginning at a rock, corner with said
D^on Trolinger, mnning thence N 5}
(k^rees W 3.05 to chains to an iron bolt,
Mttier with said Mebane and Trolinger
Ob S side oi a road; thence S. 85
cUgtees W 3 chains to an iron bolt,
COTflerwith said Mebane on £ side of
road to Haw River, at fork of said
irOid; thehce S I2{ degrees E 8.22 ehaina
to ftn iron bolt in said road; thence N 82
d^^es E 2. 58 chains to the beginning
(KHltainitig 87-100 of an acre more or less.
TRACT NO 13.
A certain piece or parcel of land
iitHated in Alamance County, State^of
North Carolina, in Graham Township,
adjoining the lands of John Dickey on
the North, William H. Hester on the
South and West; containing 2 acres
more or less, it being the lands bought
itiSta Wilham H. Hester by deed dated
Aug. 24th, 1897 and recorded in the
office of the register of deeds of
Alamance County in Book of Deeds
19 page 338.
TRACT NO 14.
A certain tract or parcel of land in
^kw River Township Alamance County,
st^te of North Carolina, {adjoining the
litids of Pleasant Dixion, J. P. King
aiid others and bounded as 'follows:
Beginning an a rock ccn*ner with said
Dixon, running thence North 5} degrees
W 3 chains 5 links to a rock or iron
bar, comer with sai^ Dixon and
Cassina Mebane on South side of a road;
thmce North'^^degi^es E 2.72 chaine
to an ir«Mi bar on the South side of a
road; fhetice South 10 degrees E (back
l^^t 10} degrees) 3 chains to a rock
ta Said Pixon’s line; thence South 82
iteifreeB'lO* W (Back sight 82 degrees)
tSir chains to Hie beginning, contaidifig^
TRACT NO 15.
Certain tract or parcel of land in
Graham Township Alamance County,
North Carolina, adjoining the land of
W- T. Trolinger, Jos. Raker and Easter
BiVans and others and bounded as
follows:
Beg inning at a rock and gum tree,
comer with said Trolinger and ranning
thence South 12} degrees W six chains
40 links to an iron bolt in the center
of the N. C., railroad track, on Baker’s
line; thence North 78} degrees E 2
chains and 75 links to an iron bolt in
centre of said railroad track, Bivans’
corner, thence N 12} degrees E 5 chains
60 links to a rock, comer with said
B yen’s on said Trolingers line; thence
North 86} degrees W 2 chains 50 links
to the beginning, containing one and
five tenths of an acre, more or less.
O^ntains 1 log house.
TRACT NO 16.
“ A c^'Hain tract or parcel of land in
Melville Township, Alamance County,
North Carolina, adjoining the lands of
Charlie Rogers, David Walker, Jas.
H. Anderson and others and bounded
as follows* Beginning at a rock, the
corner of Charlie Rogers and David
Walker, thence running South to a
red oak, Jas, H. Anderson’s corner;
thence East to a white oak, to Miss
Sallie RogerV corner; th*^nce West to
the beginning containing two and one
half acres, more or less.”
TRACT NO 17.
“A certain tract or parcel of land,
situated in the County of Alamance.
State of North Carolina and described
as follows: Situated in South Alamance
County, State of North Carolina, on
the waters of Centre Creek and
adjoining the lands of Robert Faucett,
Widow Bason and others and bounded
as follows: Beginning at a red oak on
Henry Bason’s line, running thence N.
50 degrees E 36 chains to a black cak
grab, on Griffis’ line; thence N. 40
degrees W 20 chains to pointers on
Jacob Holt’s line; thence South 50
d^rees W 36 chains to black jack
corner on said James Hutchinsin line;
thence South 40 degrees East 20 chains
to the first station, containnig seventy
two (72) acres, more or leas, with all
appurtenances thereto belonging.”
TRACT NO 18.
A certain tract or parcel of land in
Haw River Township, Alamance County
State of North Carolina, adjouming
the lands of The Graded School lot,
THE KICKER.
BREAKINB A CUSTOM.
Hew th« Salt Shaker Was Intreduee^
to the #p«nianl.'
Until a few years ago no Spaniard
had on l^s dlsing table any other r^
ceptacle for salt than the old style
open, cellar. An enterpsistng Briton
saw this, noted that the salt was al
ways dirty and ' gummy and deter
mined to Introduce a certain famous
salt shaker from which clean salt
would run freely In- the' dampest
weather. Bravely he started to tour j
Spain for the company. |
“No, senor; no est coatumbre usar i
mas quo efto’* (“No, sir; Ifs not cu#-
tomary to use mwe than that”—the
old cellar), was the answer of every
dealer to whom h«-presented the nov
elty. Again and again he was re
buffed: He began to despair when,
standing one day gazing into a jew
eler’s wi|idow, a brilliant idea strack
him. He entered. Beallzing the chikl-
like curloMty and impresalonable char
acter of his quarry, he persuaded the
jeweler to display a shaker in his
window and coached him about sell
ing it. A Spaniard came along, look
ed In the window, saw the curious ob
ject, investigated.
“It is very pretty for the toilet ta
ble,” he remarked after prolonged
scmtiny, “perhaps useful for the ctfl-
dren. What goes In it—perfume?”
Indifferently the jeweler glanced up
from some scribbling. “No, sir; only
salt”
“Man, saltf’
“Xes. Possibly I could get you a lit
tle—the kind that doesn’t get sticky—
to try. But 1 don*t know.”
The simple genQeman was amazed,
angry, af&onted, by the novelty, but
he took it and an ounce or two of the
special salt home with him. The jew
eler ordered another shaker and more
samples of salt. By and by the gen
tleman had used all his salt and want
ed more of the same kind. The busi
ness of that company today is worth
many figures in Spain every year, and,
more than that, as It is “costumbre”
now to use that particular sort of
shaker and brand of salt there Is vir
tually no competition.—Arthur Stanley
Riggs in Century.
An Entirely Different Sort of Ma«
the Qrewler.
There la a world of difference be
tween liie diali ^ho kicks and the man
who growl^i
The man who Idcks—who truly, ear
nestly and honestly kicks—ia a good
kind of man to have about. He kicks
because things are not as they should
be, and be proposes to correct them.
The man who growls is merely a nega
tive quality. He may know that things
are not going right, but he hasn’t
any idea of trying to do anything
about it. He just sits round and com
plains.
You remember Mark Twain’s story
about the kicker and how successful
he was in securing everything that be
longed to him. He was a producer in
the best sense of the word, just as
every man who kicks in the right way
ia certain to be. You probably know
just such men—men who are chronic
kickers. Let anything go wrong and
they go “up in the air” in a minute,
but you can depend upon it that that
particular thing will never go wrong
again if they can prevent it.
A kicicer may not be the most agree
able person to have around, yet be is a
healthful factor in almost any estab
lishment. He had iiis faults, but It
is possible to overlook thein for the
sake of the productive value that he
represents.
As to the grower—there seems to
be no place for him in the work of
the world. He may complain loudly
and whine and talk about other peo
ple, but he remedies no faults, he re
pairs no leaks—he just makes trouble.
That is the diffrence between the
kicker and the growler.—Business.
INSULTED THE KING.
■ ' ■■■!■■■
The Joko a Printer Turned on Louie
Philippe and M. Thfors.
One morning during the'r^gn of
Louis Philippe there appeared in the
Constitutlonnel the following startling
pi^agraph:'
“fils majesty the king received
Thiers yestertoy at the Tullerles and
J. S. Me Vdams, C» M. Teer and others charged liim with the formation, of a
and bounded as follows: Beginning at
an iron bar comer with said school lot
in aaid Teer’s line, running thence N
85 degrees W 3 chains 41 links to an
iron bar corner with said school lot*
thence N 10} degrees E 15 feet to an
iron bar in said school lot; thence S.
87 degnrees E 3 chains 43 links to an
iron bar in said Teer's line; thence S
12} degrees W 20 feet to the beginning,
containing 09-100 of an acre, more or
less ^ ^
TRACT NO 19.
“A certain tract or parcel of land in
Haw River Township. Alamance
(bounty. State of North Carolina,
adjoining the lands of A. L. Anderson,
H. H. Simpson, C. D. Johnston and
others and bounded as follows: Be-
gjiming at an iron bolt corner with
said Anderson in the Haw River Road,
running thence S 6-1-3 degrees E 3,59
feet to an iron bolt, corner with said
Anderson; thence N 89 ^degrees E
(B.S. ) 150 feet to an iron bolt; thence
N 7 degrees 50' W 429 feet to an iron
bolt in said road in said Johnston’s
line; thence S 62 degrees W 150 feet
to the beginning containing 1.35-100
acres more or less.”
Contains one 5-room brick house; in
said tract the bankrupt has an undivided
one half interest. The other interest
belongs to J. G. Montgomery.
TRACT NO 20.
A certain tract or parcel of land in
Alamance County State of North
Carolina, adjoining the lands of Thos.
Bullard, Geo. E. Freeland and The
Holt-Granite Mfg. Co. and bounded as
follows: Beginning at a rock corner
with said Bullard, mnning thence N
68-2-3 degrees E 9 chains to a rock on
west bank of Haw River; thence N 33
degrees West 5 chains and 45 links to
an ash tree, supposed to be the said
Freeland’s comer; thence N 87}
degrees West 14 chains 50 links to' a
rock, supposed to be on said Freeland’S
line, thence S 22 degrees E 6 chains
73 links to a rock a former' comer of
said Whittiihoie; tlience" N 68-2-3
degrees £ 4 chains 50 lincs to a roc^;
thence S 22 degnrees E 4 chains
links to the b^inningf containii^ €.70-
100 acres more ol^less.
Sand privilege on the above described
land. .
Tract known as Bumes Tract being
Nos 7-8-9-10 hereing will be sold in
four separate lots and-then as a whole,
sale to be made to the bidder or
bidders, whose airgn^egate bid or bids
may be the gfreatest amount.
At the same time and place, the
Undersigned Will also sell the following
personal property^
1 Sergeant Saw Mill and fixtures.
1 Didcrick Hay Compress,
1 Jones Mowing Machine.
All sales are subject to confirmatim
by the Referee.
For further information, apply to the
undersigned tmstee at Graham^’
J. Harvey White,
Trustee.
This the 22nd day of May, 1911
new cabinet The distlngttiflhed states
man hastened to reply to the king;
“ ‘I have only one regret, which ia
ttiat I cannot wring your neck like a
turkey’s.’ ’’
A few Hues lower down there was
another paragraph running to the fol
lowing effect:
“The efforts of justice have been
promptly crowned with success. The
murderer of the Rue du Pot-de-Fer has
been arrested in a house of bad reputa
tion. Led at once before the' judge of
instraction; tiie wretch had the hardi
hood to address the magistrate in terms
of coarse insult, winding up with the
following words, which amply show
that there remains not a spark of con
science or right feeling In this hard
ened soul;
“‘God and man are my witnessM*
that I haTe never had any other am-
bitiMt than to serve your august'per
son and my country loyally to the best
of my ability.* ”
The printer had just cleverly managed
to interehange the two a14resses. The
cream of the joke was that it was uni
versally'^nown how very little love
there was lost between the king and
the minister.—Strauss’ - Reminiscences
Last of 'the OM Orator*.
The late Senator John Warwick
Daniel'Of Virginia may be said to
have been the last of the okl fash
ioned tnvtere In the- lkonsrof the eau-
script fathers. His fame will rest not
on hia lawbooks, which were "^excel
lent; not on his speeches in house and
senate, wlaieh were strong, button two
masterly orations on Lee and Stone
wall Jackson delivered before his en
trance into congres^^ it may well be
doubted whether anything superior to
them, cohstdered simply jas orations,
can be found In the literature of the
world. They would have delighted
Cicero himself.—Champ Clark in Cen
tury.
Flogged For Bathing.
On an Island in the Cam, at Oiant-
chester, la a mill pond known as “By
ron’s pool” becavee it rwas here that
^ poet as an-|>ndergrad^te enjoyed
his (arorlte recreatloiL Even ^ his
day Bk^ard "teUs us'*ln
‘*High#ays^^ and' ByVaya in '^Caa-
hrligei*^ l^d|tlii^^as*^a pxKctlc^
what fro^nad-on hy'^e aeadetiBie a»-
th^MrttlM' A eestOEnf' or so Hsarller aoy
studtot found guilty ot It was publlciy
flogged'In the hali of-'bibt eolli^-aiMt
was again flogged on the morrow ia
the tmiverslty Khoola by the proctors.
A second offense meant exptdsion from
the university.
Novelty For Now YerkenK.
*That sunrise effect Is all wrongf*
said the atage manage of a New York
musical show.
''What’s the difference ?*''replied~ the
scene painter.^ “Nobody- who^ goea to
a musical comedy ih- New Yolk kmm*
what a sun^e Ipoks like.”—Washing
ton Star.
Holding a Wako^-Oltte e Qirl.
Mls»- Lov^eii^-^Tbe proNiHor-
telling us today about tho moo^ ^
■ays the moon Is a dealT l>odyi JaiA=
Spooner-yrifaC sot -Then suypoiw wa
sit up awhlliteadM>~&e co^e. ^ ^
Work Will Soon Start
after you take Dr. King’s New Life
Pills, and you’ll quickly enjoy their
fine results. Constipation and indigest
ion vanish and fine appetite returns.
They regulat« stomach, liver and
bowels and impart new strength and
energy to the whole system. Try them
List Your Taxes.
' In obedence to le|^ requiranents 1
will be at Hawfields Graded achool cm
Friday June 9th to list all property
not listed h^retfore,' and will 1m 'at N.
Di Yorks store In Mebane Sataiday
June the 10th to take such list.
Wilson on the ^
A great tariff speech wa« u
Woodrow Wilson’s at Minn
Wednesday last. Like
'®apoJ
— fill
Wilson’s utterances on public n”
it was one that will force the j ?
to thmk, and open the eyes
A great and illuminating
reach many victims of Repubii
ciples-as practiced-and
repeated a million times thrr^
the country in the next eighter**
is this: “The long and the ahon
whole experience as we now
that our r/hole tariff
seeij
, - ^ ■ *
degenerated from a policy of p^Q
WEB OF THE SPIDER.
Thousands of Strands In Each of Ita
Silky Threads.
For a long -time the web of the spi
der' was supposed to be a simple
strand of wavy silk, but later it was
found that such was far from l>eing
the case.
Under the microscope we can get at
the secret of the spinning very nicely.
We see that th^e are either four or
six teats on the spider near the lower
part of the abdomen, almost exactly
aimilar to the teats of a cow. From
these issue .four or six strands, as the
case may be. But these atrands them
selves are not simple, but are com
posed of at least a thousand fibers
each, for it has been proved that in
each teat there is a sieve of at least
a thousand holes, through which the
silky matter is strained. Thus we see
that, fine as is a spider’s web, it Is yet
composed of from 4,000 to 6,000 fibers.
Leuwenhoeck states that It would take
at least 4,000,000 of the completed
threads to make a thread as strong as
a Bilk thread of the size of a hair.
As to the color of the thread, our
ordinary spidera spin one of a uniform
gray color. But In the riotous tropics
there are found spiders that spin vari-
coiored webs. One particularly pro
duces red, yellow and black threads,
which it binds together with a pleas
ing color effect.
In the thread ot the spider lies dor
mant a great industry once it is prop-
erly studied.-Popular Magazine.
into a policy for patronage-J
umbia State.
“A partnership has beeneatabii.
said Governor Wilson, betwee |
manufacturing interests of the
try desiring special privileges!
Republican party, and in exchanl
immense sums of money conta
toward securing that party’s au
the party gives patronage at tbl
pense of the public. The party J
prived of liberty of action touch
tanff, while business
them-feel the effects of hanift
business and politics together
The control of legislation bJ
business has not been more cU
truly or dispassionately presented]
by Governor Wilson in the fojJ
paragraph, and none dare quest,]
accuracy:
It has again and again hapji
therefore, to the scandal of the i
country, that items and clauses
been inserted into our tariff
were not even explained to themeL
of congress, -which received noexpJ
at all, which were a matter of phj
arrangement and understanding
tween the representatives of cert
great business interests and
members of the ways and
committee of the house and the fin
committee of the senate. The
committee of the senate in pgr
during many years was the stron
of these special interests."
THE VETAl
AN UP-TO DATE HOTEl
Comfortably Furnlsheii
Table Supplies with the
best the market af
fords.
W. C. TRIPP,
Gratiam IN. C.
Struck a Coincidsnco.
It was the hour of family confidences.
Mr. Bugglns had finished his evening
papers and' In slippers and dressing
gown was toasting hia toes before the
asbestos fire log, while the wife of
his bosom was putting a few stitches
in the table cover she was doing for
Aunt Mary.
“1 did something today that I’ve been
screwii^ up my courage to do for a
long time,” said Mrs. Bugglns.
“Yes?” said Mr. Bugglns, mildly in>
terested. “What waa it?”
“¥ou know that, odious Mrs.^Jones?”
replied Mrs. Bugglns. “Well, J paid
her a call that I have owed for near
ly a year.”
*^My dear, I can aympathize with
you,” aaid Mr. Buggim^ ‘"Today, by a
strange coincidence, I paid that odious
Mr. Bjonea a bill I had owed^him for
quite as loag.“—New York Times.
Throne Jewels.
In the “gold pantry” at Windsor cas
tle, one of England's chief royal pal
aces, la the gold tiger's head taken
from Tippo Sahib’s throne in 1789. It
is lief'sise. and the teeth and eyes are
of rock crystal. Another relic cap*
tured at the same time ia the Jeweled
bird called the ua^a, shaped like a
pigeon, with a peacock tail. The feath
ers biaa« ^th i^e&lotia- stdnes; axTd a
great^ emerald hai^'‘from its breiurt.
According to an Old Indian legend,
whoever owns this bird will rule India.
ifDlilendo.
Bill—Tliay teu me that a goat eats
twelve ttmia iu weight in a year.
Jill—DOM^at f^preseat orach food,
do you sui^poset
“Well, it all d^Mihdi whe^er what
the goat iAti liappeha'Ho be ^per cov^
ered novels or lead pipel—Yonlteia
Statesmait
An Bxooption.
“Emerson Says there is always a best
way of doing 4v^thihg/'
“Is there? I woikder if he ever found
a best way of wearing a pair of ahoes
that werS ab^ut it iise too small.
Chicago ItecOrd-Hlraid.
No Chance.'
**Do you always, do a little more than
is expected of
“No; my boiiT always expects a little
9tore than. yOd can do.” — Louisville
Courieojoar^l.
i Sincerity aaJt pdre truth in what age
soever ilj^ tlllir opportunity 4d-
ivanta|^:=^aifagt^
Mew York Library.
The library is the largest, the
costly, and one of the most beauti^
buildings designed for its specific
in the world. It holds shelf room fo
3.500.000 volumes; it has floor spaceo
375.000 feet, as against 326,000 feet i
the congressional library at Washin
and it has cost for erection mere^
more than $10,000,000, a figure whic
when all details have been attended!
may rise to $12,000,000. The land
which it stands—fronting two blocks i
Fifth avenue, betweer Fortieth
Forty-second streets-was last viluei
at $20,000,000
Twenty-Two Bales on
Twenty Acres]
Commenting upon the experiraen
work being done in North Carolina oJ
the state teot farm by the departmenj
of agriculture, the Wall Street Jourr
says of intensive farming: “TwentJ
acres of cotton produced 22 —
cotton at a cost of $32 per acre on w'
North Carolina test farm, on wUich eX'
peri mental work in fertilizing wa
giving a trial. At this rate of yiel
the entire cotton belt would appw*>
mate a yield of 35,000,000 bales, com
pared with little more than onc-thirii
that amount, which was the crop
1910. More general intensifield
of cotton is one of the objects of tha
experiment farms. Chemical and fwf
tilizer factories operating in
have a large field of development bq
fore them as an application of thes|
results in general. ”
Wants To Investigate.
Senator Atlee Pomerene, of
who recently introduced a resoluti^
which the senate unanimously adop 
directing the department of justice t(
Jnform the senate what, if any, cnn«n*
prosecutions have been begun or
pending against John D. Kockefe^
and his associates who control
Standard Oil company, as a
the recent decision ot the
court, ordering the dissoUitioa.
trust. In the event that the dqgU
of justice reports that no pr(|
have been started or are contJ
Senator Pomerene will ^ugj
the senate make an investigw
own account and direct the d^
of justice to hale the men
the resolution before a court
for their actions in rega^
Sherman antitrust law.
FOR ^AL1§ t#o pair of first clasa
Counterr Apply to.
Grocery Company.
Mebane, N. C.
The untfom^ittibc^ that has atten-
dM^the aaie of Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera ^1^ Dtorhoea Remedy has
Tiade it a everywhere. It can
always be di^hd^ upon. For sale by
^11 ^ 1^
fflLLTHieOi
ANDCURK'niEl
•mlNliai
NfMNSOr
6UA/fANT£ei> SATfSFA^
with NashSeuttiaiid- lftuTay:
Contains one 3-room frame house.