Newspapers / Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / July 13, 1916, edition 1 / Page 7
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Get Rid of Tan, Sanhum and Freckles l)y HAOAN*S Magnolia Balm. Acts in^antly. Stops the burning. Clears your complexion of Tan and Blemishes. You cannot know how good it is until you try it. Thous ands of women say it is heit of all beautifiers and heals Sunburn quickest. Don’t be without it a day longer. Get a bottle now. At your Druggist or by mail diredt. 75 cents for either color» White. Pink, Rose-Red. SAMPLE FREE. LYON MFG. CO., 40 So. 5th St., Brooklyn. N.Y. Government Closed Year With Balance. The GoverDmeDt closed its fiscal year, Juoe 30 with total receipts of $838,403,969 and total disburse* meDts of $759,666,159, and excess of $78,737,810, compared with a deficit of $59,436,580 for the year finding June 30, last. Both the income tax and internal revenue receipts in 1916 showed up far NOT SILLY ENOUGH TO WORK Tramp Admitted He Was Little Bit Weak-Minded, But He Was Too Wise to Join Army. Early one bright spring morning a ragged tramp called at a country vicar age, where the woman cf the house had the name of being very charitable. 'Kind woman,” he began whining- ly, as he doffed his cap politely, “I ain't 'ad a bite to eat since my supper yesterday, an’ termorrer will be the SALE OF LAND UNDER ORDER OF COURT. above the estimates made by Secrc- ^ ^ ^ ^ . A J 1 1111 .1 Poor fellow!” said the kind-hearted tary McAdoo and swelled the bal- woman. “You must be hungry! But ance. Income tax receipts amount- strong. Why don't you look ed to $124,867,430, compared with | $79,82f8,675 last year, an increase of about $15,000,000 over the Professional Cards over amount expected by officials even as late as a week as:o. Of the to tal $56,909,941 came from corpora- j tramp quickly.—London Answers, tions and $67,957,488 from indi viduals. army' Ah, mum, ye see, I’ra a little bit silly—began the man in explanation. “Yes, but silly people can often get work,” interrupted the lady. But I’m not that siHy!" finished the Dr. J. Gillespie Reid DENTIST Will answer calls at any hour of the night. Rooms 3, 4 and 5 First National Bank Building Marion, N. C. Biliousness and Stomach Trouble. “Two years ago I suffered from fre quent attacks of stomach trouble and biliousness,” writes Miss Emma Verb- ryke, Lima, Ohio. “I could eat very little food that agreed with me and I became so dizzy and sick at my stomach at times that I had to take hold of some thing to keep from falling. Seeing Chamberlain’s Tablets advertised I de cided to try them. I improved rapidly. ” Obtainable everywhere. Dr. Alfred W. Dula EYE SPECIALIST TO SEE BETTER See Dula 16 Years Experience The Best Equipment Obtainable. Glasses Pitted Exclusively Martin Block, LENOIR, N. C. 8^ If you got it from DULA, It’s All Bight! A Reason for It. Uncle Jethro sat fishing on the bank of a tiny rivulet, says the N. Y. Times Magazine, when a strang er stopped beside him and asked: 'Is it possible there are any fish in such a small stream as that?'’ ‘No, there ain’t none I” Uncle Jethro grunted. “But you’re fishing.” “Yep,” said Uncle Jethro. “What, then, is your object?” “My object is to show my wife ain’t got no time to sift the ashes.” W. A. Sweeney Plumber. Marion, N. C. Five years’ experience in the business. Satisfaction guaranteed. Your work solicited Phone 194. Forty Years Experience in DEMTISTRY A Warning. *^’^hat are you doing in my room?” asked the man who was awakened by a burglar. “I’m robbing the place.” “You merely think you are. Every thing here was bought on the install ment plan, and if you take the prop erty you'll be responsible for the bal ance. You’re not robbing anybody. You’re running into debt.” No Use. “It’s no use trying to please every^ body.” ‘That’s right,” replied Mr. Meek- ton. “I bought a music machine for each member of the family so that there couldn’t be any argument. Now everybody wants to play his favorite selection at the same time, and we’re even unhappier than before.” Nothing Doing! ‘With this attachment on your auto if you knock a man down it won’t hurt him a particle, won’t disable him for a minute.” “Nothing doing!” “But you don’t seem to appreci- “Don’t eh? If I was to knock a man down without disabling him what do you think he would do to me?” A Hacking Cough Weakens the System Don’t suffer with a hacking cough that has weakened your system—get a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery, in use over 40 years, and benefitting all who use it, the soothing pine balsam with tar heal the irritated air passages ] soothes the raw spots, loosens the mu cous and prevents racking the body with coughing. Dr. King’s N ew Dis covery induces natural sleep and aids nature to cure you. Yea, Verily. They had been married just three short weeks and the honeymoon had begun to slump the slumps. “There is only one thing certain about marriage,” remarked the former bachelor. ‘And what is that, dearest?” queried his better two-thirds. ‘The uncertainty thereof,” he an swered. n. Didn’t Come to Fall A boy fell into a pond, and when a man who was passing pulled him out, he said to the boy: “Well, son how did you come to fall into the lake?” “I didn’t come to fall in at all,” replied the boy with some heat, “I came to fish,”—Ladies Home Journal. A Happy Tliought. ‘Once I get to sleep I’m very hard to wake,” said the man who talks about trifles. ‘If your house were to catch fire you might burn to death.” ‘I’ve thought of that. Er—Is there such a thing as an asbestos night shirt on the market?” Constipation and Indigestion. 1 have used Chamberlain’s Tablets and must say they are the best I Money by tiie BusFiel. She—What’s this I hear about your getting a large sum of money from some woman? He—Someone’s been kidding you. Who was the woman? She (innocently) — Why, May Wheat, they told me her name was. have MY WORK SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. Plate Work a Specialty. Dr. R. J. BURGIN, Dentist, Marion, N. C. Orders have been received in i^aleigh for the naval militia of the ^tate to report at Norfolk July 15 the annual cruise on the battle- shiD Louisiana. The vessel will return to Norfolk on the 26th. One human generation is figured St about twenty-five years. One % generation is about seven or days. ever used for constipation and indiges- A Bov’s Remarks tO Hls StomacH. tion Mv wife also used them for indi- , , t> li. \ gestion and they did her good,” writes (Recited by Oliver the Poultryman.) Eugene S. Knight, Wilmingtan, N. C_ that’s the matter with you, ain’t I al- Chamberlain’s Tablets are and ^ays been your friend? srentle in their action. Give them a j i. a „ii trial. You are certain to be pleased Am 11 been a pardner to you? all my with the agreeable laxative effect which pennies don't I spend they produce Obtainable everywhere. | getting nice things for you? Don’t I give you lots of cake? According to a statement issued I Say, stommick, what’s the matter that Wednesday by the Department of you had to go and ache? Commerce, 12,706 bales of cotton Why I loaded you with good things were exported from North Caro- yesterday— i, . J • I grave you more potatoes, squash and lina ports for the week ending turkey than you’d ever had before; July 1st. 11 gave you nuts and candy and pump kin pie and chocolate cake, Look Good—Peel Good. I night when I got to bed, No one can either feel good nor look had to go and ache, good while suffering from constipation, matter with you, ain’t Getridof that tired, draggy, feeling by a treatment of Dr. King s satisfied at all? New Life Pills. Buy a box to-day, take i gave you all you wanted you one or two pills to-night. In the morn- hard just like a ball; ing that stuffed, dull feeling is and couldn’t hold another bit you feel better at once. 2oc. at your|A night You ached most awful, stommick; that A new fire-fighting tool has been I ain’t treating me just right. invented by a forest ranger in Call- I’ve been a triend to yon, I have why fornia which consists of an inter- ain’t you a friend of mine ^ chanable hoe and rake. It is said They gave me medicine last night be- cause you made me whine, I’m awful sick this morning and I’m feeling mighty blue. Because you don’t appreciate the things I do for you. Take advantage of our splendid you you to be the best tool of the sort yet devised. Taking B\g Chances It is a great risk to travel without a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, as this prepara tion cannot be obtained on the trains or steamships. Attacks of bowel complaint offer—The Progress and three are often sudden and very severe, and 1 ^ McCall pattern Sall"iVerr^"^ 1 free, all one year, for only $1.35. Under and by virtue o£ an order of the Superior Court of Catawba coun ty made in a special proce^ing there in pending before the clerk for the sale of real estate to make assets to pay debts wherein Dr. Chester Jen nings, executor of Mrs. E. C. Thorn ton, deceased, is plaintiff and Mrs. A. M. Ellis and others are defendants, the undersized commissioner ap pointed in said proceeding will sell at public auction to the highest bidder in front of the Post Office in Bridge water, Burke county, on Saturday, August 12th, 1916, at 12 O'clock M., the following real estate, known as the Rutherford or Thornton property, and described as follows; 1st tract containing 640 acres cov ered by State Grant No. 3222 dated 1803. Beginning on John Rutherford’s south-east corner at a small hickory and post oak and runs east 52 poles to Whitley’s line to Peggy Sorrell’s corner, chestnut; then south crossing a branch 100 poles to a white oak; thence east 205 poles to a stake; then south 218 poles to a stake; then west 369 poles to a Spanish oak; then south 60 poles to a stake; then west 140 poles to a stake and pointers on Hodge’s line; then north 164 poles to two red oaks in his line, Rutherford’s 'corner; then east 178 poles to Ruther ford’s post oak comer; then north 90 poles to Hodge’s corner; then east 74 poles to a pine, Rutherford’s cor ner; then north 125 poles to the be ginning. Also a three hundred acre tract by State Grant No. 5274 to John Ruther ford. Beginning on a pine and post oak at his own comer and sixty poles south of his Spanish oak corner and on Ballew’s line and i(runs west with Rutherford’s own line 286 poles to a stake and pointers on Hodge’s line; then south with said line 20 poles to the corner; then east 41 poles to a stake at Ballew’s corner; then south with his line 200 poles to a white oak on his side, Ballew’s comer; then east 185 poles crossing Trent road to a pine; then north passing Ballew’s cor ner and running with his line 220 poles to the beginning. From off the above boundary has heretofore been conveyed to Mrs. Scott 24 acres and 10 poles as will ap pear by reference to her deed from Mrs. E. C. Thornton and the same is excepted from the above boundary and for a more particular descrip tion of which reference is hereby made to said deed. Also another tract of land adjoin ing the above containing 100 acres covered by Grant No .2(527 to John Rutherford dated Dec. 6, 1799, regis tered in Burke county in Book No. 5. Beginning at a black oak, George Hodge's corner and runs south 90 poles to two small red oaks on the bank of a branch; then east 178 poles to a post oak; then north 90 poles to a stake; then west 178 poles to the beginning. Also another tract known as the home place containing 298 acres as will appear on reference to the deed of Charles McPeters to John Ruther ford dated June 9th, 1784. Beginning at a small white oak on the west side of Camp branch and west side of Muddy creek and runs north 137 poles to a pine, Vance’s corner; then with his line north 59 poles east 88 poles to a small dog wood sapling on the river bank; then down the river as it meanders viz: South 49 east 110 poles to a bend; then south 62 east 120 poles to a bend at the mouth of Muddy creek; then north 14 east 148 poles to a bend; then north 50 east 58 poles to a post oak on the bank; thens outff235 poles to a small pine and post oak on a ridge; then west 350 poles crossing Muddy creek to the beginnig. From the above boundary is excep ted the following portions which have heretofore been sold off, viz: The mill house lot 100x125 feet as will appear by the deed of Mrs. E. C. Thornton to Walker Lyerly. Also a lot owned by the Presbyterian church and a lot owned by the Methodist church and the school house lot and for a more particular description of the same ref erence is hereby made to the deeds for the same. Also a 300 acre tract lying partly in Burke and partly in McDowell county and covered by Grant No. 3731 to John Rutherford in 1813. Beginning on a large black oak and runs east 112 poles to a large white oak near a Mull pond; then north 72 poles to a pine, his own comer; then east 148 poles to a stake; then north 100 poles to a stake; then west 148 poles t'o a post oak, his own comer; then south 25 west 73 poles to a black oak; then south 75 west 90 poles to a chestnut; then south 65 west 130 poles to a small Spanish oak; then south 180 poles to a red oak; thence east 130 poles to a white oak; thence north to the beginning. Off of this tract is excepted that portion covered by the deed from Mrs. Thornton to Henry Rutherford of nine acres about half of which is off this tract and half off the 90 acre tract hereafter set out. Also a 90 acre tract covered by State Grant No. 2535 to John Ruth erford adjoining the above and de scribed as follows: Beginning at a black oak and white oak near an old schoolhouse on Hodge’s line and runs south crossing several branches 130 poles to a small black oak and Spanish oak; then west 111 poles to a stake; then north 130 poles to a stake; then east 111 poles to the beginning, Grant dated June, 1799. Off of the above boundary has been heretofore conveyed and is hereby ex cepted the following tracts, viz: One 9 acre lot deeded to Henry RutRer- ford and 17 acres lot also deeded t6 Henry Rutherford and 22 acres deeded to Allen and Isaac Rutherford and for a more particular description refer ence is hereby made to said deeds re corded in Burke county records. ^ Also another tract known as Vance tract and covered by the deed, of David Vance to John Rutherford dated October, 1790, and by the Grant No. 1033 to David Vance. Grant No. 1033 to David Vance containing 20 acres lying on the south side of Ca tawba river. Beginning on a dogwood sapling on the river bank, Charles McPeter’s cor ner, and runs with his line south 59 west 88 poles to a pine on William Moore’s line; thence with said line north 71 poles to a Hickory on the river bank; thence down the river t6 the beginning. The deed from David Vance to John Rutherford of October, 1790, covering the 20 acre grant and 87 acres in ad dition, in all 107 acres is described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at a chestnut tree on the river bank on a bluff at the upi>er end of the bottom and runs south 16' west 117 poles to two small post Oaks on a ridge; thence east 148 x>oles to a stake on the east side of a ridge, Moore’s south-east comer on Charles McPeter’s line; then north 71 poles to a pine; then north 59 east 88 poles to a dogwood on the river bank a few poles above a landing place across said river; then up the middle of the channel of the river as it meanders to the beginning, containing by computa tion in all 107 acres, more or less. From the above boundary has been conveyed and is hereby excepted the following parcels, viz: 3% acres, more or less, sold to K. C Menzies,’ 29% acres, more or less, ty Shuford and Menzies, and about 7 acres to Victoria Lawson and for a more par ticular description reference is here by made to the deeds conveying the same. Also the following tracts contain ing about 40 acres and covered by the ’ deed from Hugh and Mary Ballew to John Rutherford: Beginning on a white oak on the north-east corner of the 10 acre mill tract, running east from thence to a small branch; then across said branch to where the east and west line of the^ old Hodge tract, now Ballew, crosses the said branch; then west with the line of said old tract to comer, pine stump; then south with the line of said old tract to a gum; then easterly with the line of the 10 acre mill tract to the beginning. Also a small lot of 5.76 acres cover ed by the deed from Geo. Hodge to John Rutherford, 1804: Beginning at a black oak in the bottom on the said Rutherford’s up per line and runs west 18 poles to the bank of Muddy creek; then up said creek 14 poles to the mouth of a small branch crossing on a beech; then east 15 south 43 poles crossing the branch twice to Hodge’s north and south line on three small post oak pointers; then north 47 poles to the beginning. The above boundry contains about two thousand acres more or less, and will be first sold in tracts or lots and then as a whole, to determine the amount and the manner in which the most can be realized out of the sale of the same. Terms of sale one-half cash and the balance in six and twelve months* time in equal installments. This July 5th, 1916. M. H. YOUNT, Commissioner. ot Atlantic City Excursion Thursday, July 20, via Southern Railway. Thi0 Southern Railway will operat-e an attractive low fare excursion to At lantic City, N. J., Thursday, July 20, 1916, using round trip fares from prin cipal points as indicated below: From Charlotte, $13.00: Salisbury, $12.50, Marion, $14.00; Shelby, $14.00; Low round trip fares from all inter mediate points same basis. Tickets good only on special train go ing, but returning will be good on all regular trains within limit. All tickets good for fifteen days and will permit of stop-overs at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington on return trip only. Passengers from branch line points will use regular trains to nearest junction point connecting with speeial train. Special train will carry both steel day coaches and Pullman sleeping cars through to A.tlantic City without change and any Pullman reservations desired must be made in advance. Spend your yacation in the world’s recreation and play grounds. Make cheap side trips to New York or other Northern points. For Pullman reservations or other in formation see nearest a^ent Southern Railway, or write R. H. DeButts, D. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. PATENTS trade marks and copyrights obtained or no fee Send model, sketches or photos and de scription for free search and report on patentability. Bank references. PATENTS BUILD FORTUNES for j you. Oiir free booklets tell how, what to Invent and save you money. Write today. D. SWIFT & CO. PATENT LAWYERS, 1303 Seventh St., Washington, D. C.^
Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1916, edition 1
7
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