- - - i.v ' .-;--i.-'.-'i'.(f.w.i'
V
v
if:
"S.
jickon Cfiinly Joarnal
ADANSdfiPKlNS Ed itW;
x .- v.
Publisned weeklyJby . '
JACKSON coum
" "" " ' - , , ,. - selves and i the generations of : our
at the clan call of our chief, anil not
with regalia of warfare but with im:
plements of peace and strike a migh;
ty blow for.:"'pro$l&3; prosperity
to sound f the; melF of bad iroads in
North Garblina, : to i build for our-
Vrl asec Vtrl jctass mail matters S posterity It will be : time of
achieveipent; a day -that yill adorn
one of the i ' brightest :pages: in the
brUliant'y history j of the - greatest
Commonwealth on the l American
continent : i'V"V
ai 1 P. hecks. Monev Orders etc
be made pavable to the -Jackson County
Journal Qcntoariy.-''1V': - :c '.''. "
Correspondents shonld get all copy in
hv Moti.lavV -mail . to insure insertion
r . . - J :- ,
tnptly.
ffeerti
xcmi
...
Sertismg rates furnished on apph-
SnbscripticiJ:?? t.oo per year, in
dvance. '.' .v .; vr. . ;- " '--.f "
- --' " . Xi- vc .
FRIDAY. OCTOBJER 3, ' 1913
THE CALL TO ARMS.
. Elsewhere in this issue is the re
markable proclamation of the "gov
ernor setting apart the fifth - arid
6th of November as Good Roads
days and calling-nipori every - loyal
Carolinian to show his fidelity to
the State by shouldering the : pick
and shovel and marching forth to
help shake off the shackles of 4 the
mud tax that 'are hampering the
material, intellectual and moral
progress of North Carolina.
When the chains of British tyran
ny were fastening themselves upon
the thirteenAmerican-colonies North
Cor.was the first to s x nd the danger
signal and it was her sons who up
the battlefield at King's Mountain
turned the tide of the war - of the
American Revolution and kindled
anev the hope of freedom. It was
North Carolina 7. troops who first
met the enemy at Bethel, . who
forged farthest to the front at Chick
amauga, who carried tjie banner
of the Southern Confederacy through
that " hell of. . blood and carnage
through the hail of lead and steel
and placed it on the crest of Ceme
tery Ridge at Gettysburg, who were
last to lay down their arms at
Appomattox. A North Carolinian
was first to sacrifice his blood upon
the alter of his country in the Span
ish American war. W1 en it was
seen that the curse of ignorance
was blighting the hopes of the boys
and girls of North Carolina, you
rallied to the call of Aycock, Si
lver and Joyner and there is not a
child in all the state who has net
an opportunity to obtain an educa
tion. The people of the state, shoul-.
der to shoulder, marchedVas one
man to the polls with the little
white slips forever drove the whis
key curse from the borders of the
Old North State. In every crisis
that has arisen in her history North
Carolinians have met the issue as a
united band. . Never have they fail
ed or faltered in' her hour of need.
' Glorious as is her history, mi hty
as are the achievem ents of her
children, North Carolina, could not
Accomplish it all at once. It was
uecessary that we build step, by
step and our forefathers . have left
us a heritage of bad roads that .are
costing us twelve millions of collars
every ye?ir Jackson county's loss
is eighty-four thousand This con
dition is intolerable to a, progressive
people, a people with a glorious
past and a name that must forever
be maintained at the standard fix
by their progenitors. - "
Once, again ; North Carolina has
reached a crisis. r The mud tax- is
hindering , heir further progress It
must be removed. "No man or
' nati6a-;:cani;staml;tili;".- we .must
eithey go forward Vorv go backward;
it is eternlavwe 1 cannot change
r The exhibit; of the Southern Rail
way at . the Jackson -County Fair
was well conducted instructive and
j largely patronized. It is exactly tfieSYlva Pharmacy.
kind of. demohstration that is need-
ed and we sincerely hope and are
confident that we shall have Col.
tIT n .
wooa ana nis assistants witn us in
the same capacity next year.
' Wise in its- day and generation
was that committee of the Legisla
ture that voted down that Bible-in-
the-public-schools proposition.
Tr'E NORTH CAROLINA
COLLtGI OF AGRICULTURE
AND MECHANIC ARTS
THE STATE'lNDUSTRIAL COLLEGE
Equips men for successful lives
in Agriculture, Horticulture, Stock
Raising, Dairying, Poultry Work,
Veterinary Medicine; in Civil, Elec
trical, and Mechanical Engineering;
in Chemistry and Dyeing; in Cotton
Mflnufa'turin:. Four r?i
Two and One year courses.
teachers; 669 students; 23 buildings
Modern Equipments. County Sup
erintendents hold entrance exami
nations at ail County seats July 10.
W rite for a complete Catalogue to
E. B. Owen, Registrar, - v
West Raleigh, N. C.
SAVED BS HIS:VIFE.v h P
;: She s a wise woman t who knows
just what to do when her husband's
life; js in danger, but Mrs. Rr J. Flint;,
ntree t, is' ofrthat fkind.:She
insisted on mousing Dr. - Kii igs
New --biscovervra
a Tdreadfut Jcoughwhen iVassol
weakly: fa had
pnly ishort liye and-; it
completely Jxiureti me " V A: biick
cure for coughs and colds, it s th6;
most safe and re'iable medicine for
many "throat and Jung r tJoubles-ir
grip, bronchitis croup, whooping
cough, quinsy, tonsilitis,; hemor
rhages. A trial will convince you
50 cts. and $l.t)0. Guaranteed . tjy
HUNTING
time is near. If your gun is out of
repair, bring or send it to "
KESTERSON SCO 28
West College St. Asfcsyille, N. C.
Gun repairing carefully and
promptly done at very moderate
prices. Bicycles, Trunks, Umbrellas,
and Locks repaired. All kinds of
keys fitted.
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED
IN TRUST. x
North Carolina, Jackson County.
By virtue of the power vested in
me and the authority conferred
upon me, the undersigned, W. R.
Sherrill, trustee, in a certain deed-in-
trust, executed by Curtis E ;tes
and his wife, -Laurazonia Estes.
brrip? frte of Janunrv 7,. i911
go j aiid sd ueed:ii-tra-j; b'nig recc-id-
ea m dook o 01 aeeas 01 trust at
page 595 on the 19th dav of Janua
ry, 1911, in the office of the Reis
terof Deeds tor Jackson Countv
i'lfere isaiwo'ma'n '-v wht speaks
-tlf : VQU , have !vmmd.ni,:i j' v
iroEn personal Knowledge: anu long 1 Kflw iwn V vTT- vou
G6uh:Remedv. isr far -.smrion to t m:v - oiomach
anyotheFwcroupthereiapth-h,-- They
ing that ekcels if: For kale-by aU miIdTdXn,VX:
uiiTZ T ZT ror sale-
dealers.:
V
NOTICE,
by all dealers. '
.ENTRY NO. 6047
State of North Carolina,
Smith and wife, Docia Smith, to
. . . m .
Buchanan, trustee, on the properties J
By virtue of a deed oC triist exe j CoUIlty of JacksoiL
fPQSt , lbyW; : ;iJ. Q. Hersonof the county of
niowu duu oiaie 01 wortn Carolina
do hereby enter, and claim 40 arrPQ
hereinafter described, to-secure -the r'" " v"lcra vmiey town-
payment of certain sumsiof money Nnrth rM u
I -Ti , ' ; .lina, on the waters of
to John B. Ens!eyH and after deNortonVMiU? Creek, adjoining the
mandand default there, now being lands embraced in State Grants Nos
due and payable under and by j 13323, 321,3723 and 789 and run-
jUingp as to include all the vacant
the sum of Five Hundred and ,F6ny v lands in that vicinity,
five Dollars, the undersigned will,! Entered September 27th. 1913
at it. u ciouii jyi. on me ora aay or j. n. Pierson.
-m , v
Approved
John R. Jones, .
Ex-Officio Entry Taker
ENTRY NO. 6046.
State of North Carolina,
County of Jackson.
We, Mat Watson and Will. Wat
soof the aforesaid County and
State, do hereby enter and elaim
120 acres of land more or less lying
j and being in the cousty of Jackson,
Mate of North Carolina, and lying
November, 1913, expose for sale
and sell at the Court House door in
Webster, to satisfy said debt, prin
cipal, interest and cost, the follow
ing described lands and properties:
FIRST TRACT: Being the same
described in a deed from TL A
Painter to John Ensley, dated the
15t'i day of June, 1889, and regis
tered in the Register's office for
Jackson county in Book "O," of the
record of deeds, on page 531 et seq.,
on April 8, 189L
on the waters of Mill Creek, on the
SECOND TRACT: Being the same north side of Black Mountain ad
o jcribed in a deed from Samuel B. joining the lands of Henry Miller,
!;;;sley and wife, Elizabeth, to John John Jennings and others:
Easley, dated June 7, 180,
Tid reic.fcred in said office in said
no9
also bein the
pri! 6, ld91. And
ume lnrds described in Item Two
f the Last Will of John Ensley, de-
?ased, recorded in Wjil Book A,
North Carolina, reference to which i r saicuaiity, on page 157.
is herebv made: default havins? i 'Vhis the 24::.i day of epiiber
- . , r
uvwu aaauuv til iiiv t(Jl J AAVUV 7l lllO I
debt secured by jjid deed of trust,
THE NORTH CAROLINA
State Normal and
v .
Industrial College
Maintained by the State for the
Women of North Carolina. Five reg
ular Coueses leading to degrees.
Free tuition to those who agree to
become teachersin the. State. Fall
Session begins September 17th, 1913.
For catalogue and ovher information
address.
Julius I. Fpuste, Pres. .
Greensboro, N. C
Are Yen a Ionian ?
on
Id
sS
i' t.1 r;
r4
The Woman's Tonic
FOB SALE ATALL' CnUSGISTS
. 1
Thp draper signal ha hf-rv mucous surfasca cf th eystem, th-re-
Reward, S100
The readers cf this papei' he
pleased-to learn. that there is at least or?
dreaded, djsase that scietice has - bcn
able tQ cure 'in-all its stages." and that is
.Catarrh." Hall's Car-rrh Cure 1j he onlv
positive cure now lrnorzi to the medirj'
fraternity. Catarrh hclr.j a constitutional
disease, requires" a conctitu.ioncl ' treat-,
rn3nt., Eall'd Catarrh Curo iir tl;cn in-
-uy, acting -crcc: -.y lioon Miz . blood
Our Governor has sounde 1
"' to arms, and-we will obey
1 i-.2. Bi vlnf the tt:
.Sainsr up the cpat:tu-Jo
iature-in cclnsr tvrr'r
:t ctren-rth bv
uion and csistin
OUT Sires Tallied at the si'r that they ofcr-O: Ilundr-d Dollars
. r irey vrusa m
. r-V-1 .... T Rol ? K-r Kit T . t '
lr
I the same being now past due and
demand having been made by the
holder of said note, secured by said
deed-in-trust and demand having
been made on the undersigned to
execute the powers contained in
said deed-in trust.
I, W. R. Sherrill, Trustee, will on
Saturday, the 18th day of October,
1913, at 1 o'clock p. m., in front of
the Court House door, in the town
of Webster, N. C:, offer for sale, and
sell at public auction for cash to
the highest bidder the following de
scribed real estate to-wit:
FIRST TRACT.
Beginning on a double maple, the
northeast corner of No. 490 and
runs N. 55 degrees W 100 poles to
a stake, John E. Ensley 's corner;
thence N 55 degrees E to a stake
on topof the first hig ridge, near a
tree which was struck by. lightning;
thence down the top of said ridge
16 poles toa black oak; thence S
74 degrees E 20 poles to a hickory
on top of a ridge below, a road;
thence on a degree east of south 55
poles to a cucumber 3 or 4 poles
from the beginning corner; - thence
S 55 degrees W 3 poles to the be
ginning, containing 38 1-2 acres
more or less.
SECOND TRACT:
Beginning on a double maple
corner No. 490 and runs with En
sley's line a southeast course 110
poles to a chestnut; thence N 55
degrees East to a stake on top of
the dividing ridge; thence down the
top of said ridge to a stake-where
it bluffs off to the creek, thence a
straight line 40 poes to the mouth
rof a small branch near J. R. Buch
anan's . spring house;, thence' a
straight line 30 poles to a hickory
corner of first tract;:thence 40 poles
to the beginning containing 27 1-2
acres. more-or .iess. , r
- - ' : . W. R. SHERRIL1,,
xMrustee.-:'L" :
Beginning on Charley Moss' cor
ner and runs various courses for
QiiZ2-f.V,2ti on; complement.:; s-.- as to include all
; trie vacant land in that vicinity.
Entered September 15th 1913.
Mat Watson
4
Will Watson
Approved:'
j John F. Jones,
I Ex-Ohicio Entry Taker for Jackson
Coiuily N. C.
M. BUCHANAN,
Trustee, j
Woolen Underwear, all kinds at
SYLVA CASH STORE.
assist
12-Gauga
Kammerless
Pump "
Guns
i i I ib in ill,, I i ' i 'i '
repeating saoigun. oaei is a tc-appcaring, beautifully- ""22
Srllzh to'iSFf huasp. or-buraps; no hots on top fbTSTbW out
A i . ' " - - . Vi.U Cl'.tl U' '
-"j ii mo tmesi oreeciMoaajn; ibotgun etcr bu!
... tS,1S JPt?1? .y"1Pi 5teel Breech tmside as veil as out) Solid Tcm-SMe
,ecUon-MUed Barrel (wh,ch costs $4.00 extra on other UAs)-Pr. Luuon cZrL A
KJease (to remove loaded cartridges quickly from m?garine without working through act:..:;)
U3aoIoxtractors--Take-nown Feature Trlerer a-d Hammer Safety. XiancLcs rapidiyi
guaranteed m shooting abihty; pne standard Grade "A" gus, $22.60.
Send 3 stamps postage for big catalog describing No. T7. Try f r "
IS A, B, C, D, T and Trap reC:l and all other JJie jCZZZm A:r&CUmS CX,
Sar&B repeating rifles and shotguns. Do it r.o .vl 42 Willow Sfa-cg Iww li&ven, Ca.
ti vmi 5rrf a rife, p;tol or shotgun, yt u fhouIJ have a copv of t!:e Mal H-d
t ;uu o.iyoi Book 7 CO pagrs of ufefui information for shot:;s. It tells ail a!.-.-:
jowders, bullets, pnn-.ers and reloading tods for all sUr.dcrd Tiile. pifto! ard th. ' ii
t:iraunltion; how t. measure powders 2ccnr?tely; yov.-s you how io cut ymir amr-vj-.:.: n
artense in half and do more a-1 better thir;r. Th- bock is f-f tr -v hr- w): - '
eaa Uiree tamo oostsae to The VTsrlln Virrmc r.. a 'vni, it-,.,... ..
s
.1
4 M l
i
JTianiJiiacTiiriria vo
WKolesale Lumber
Of
Ceiling, Flooring Siding Moulding Window
' and Door Frames; Balusters,
Porch Columns, Stair and PorcK Rail's,
Stair Wobds Bra diets and StOrerFrOnt Sash,
- Swrfies and Laths.
Estimates liasv 0poi Application
vAa, . . a a.-jaAua . luui lor COIiitipaHOlX,
. . I. -,---;.. -
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