LIQH EYEITIITQ TIMES: ATUPDAY, MARCH ffl,
'ft
f i f i T" T im
4
-W A X. Sjpt i ,
By ELLA V.'L12LEH WILCOX.
(Copyright, 1907 by Amerlcan-Journal-
Examlner.)
Over here In Paris mere to a Jarge
interest in the subject of occultism.
Such men as Dr. Charles Richet',
Paul Adam, Laurent Tailhade, Jules
Bols, , Sardou, -Famarlon.N, jlean
Lorraine, Major ..pargef,:; ail ;: men
known In the literary or scientific
world, are Investigators and believ
ers that there la a law which: no
, known science cart feaJKljsfl I
S At No. 4 2 RaeAJ VacQues the
Psychological Research Society has
a little rendeivous, where students
X pi ine occuit ineei once eacu i
Oii discuss and relate events coi
7wlth investlgatlonBv" i H
I. was invited to meet this circle
one morning, and found the members
all Intellectual and cultured men Mid
women : r
Curiously enough , I . found, too,
. that all were looking toward Amer
lea for guidance and : direction In
mose siuoies.
Some of the men and women I met
-were firm believers In the communi
cation of the departed spirits with
dwellers on earth; others still' ques-
tioned whether It might not be -the
s subconscious mind or the memory
f a former Incarnation which pro
duced phenomena. , , , '.
Others beloved It could be ex
plained by psychometry. ."
1 Whenever I have asked for an e
t ' planatlon of that much used! word
Orio one has seemed able to give it;
Tyfout Just before leaving 'America 1
- obtained from the most remarkable
psychometric I hare. met-a woman
who has been able - to tell , me all
sorts of true things relative to my
. past and present and to foresee many
' events In my future an explanation
of psychometry. f;' V ; , : ? ' ,
This woman does not for an Ju-
slant accept the Idea that she Is con
trolled by spirit from the other side.
It is her belief that spirits have
bettor work to do than to come back
to earth and pry into the attain of
us mortals.
This Is what she said of the law
of psychometry when I asked for a
key to her marvellous powers. I
vj,glve It without quotations, but as
'nearly as possible in the words of
Mrs. Stausell. It is her theory that
psychometry Is the manifestation of
certain latent powers or faculties of
the soul on the natural or physical
I plane, and is based on as exact laws
as are any other, manifestations of
""-h'ature. , . . . j .
It U admitted by scientists that all
form, color, etc., are due to certain
grates of vibration, and it is also id
emitted that attraction atttrfepulslon
as manifested In chemistry are due
. to the same cause; that is, that sub-
. V stances of certain rates of vibration
harmonise or blend, as do chords of
' music, while other substances that
do not so harmonise repel each other
as do certain notes when ' sounded
together produce . discord.. : ;; -Now,
as the whole universe must
be subject to the same law, la its
varying manifestations, . so we find
. In the realm of mind and soul ac
SV tractions and repulsions. ,, ,v ' v
' Science has been able to give the.
rates of vibration that will produce
: certain notes in music- or-enades In
, color, and in the blending of these
we recognize either harmony or dls
' cord. -, ' .
i Without going further into this
V interesting subject of vibratory law,
lAMrs. SUnsell said that one who has
3? the psychometric talent developed to
a certain degree can so bring him
self Into harmony with other rates
of vibration ' that the . history . or
knowledge of the person or substance
with which he has become harmon
ized becomes his own. -V ?....
V It is the underlying law by which
V HI intuitive-perception Of truth Is
; attained. ,.. This vibratory ' activity
- produces in every, substance an ' at
mosphere, or aura, which is a mani
festation of its qualities. This aura
in flowers may be distinguished by
their odor, and we are thus able to
determine without . seeing them
yV whether the fragrance Is that of the
y rose or the lUy. ;A . we go . beyond
the realm! of the physical we find
that soul recognises soul by that
which corresponds to. fragrance, as
qualities or character. This recog
nitlon we call psychometry from
psyche, soul, and metre, to measure,
or read. " ': , '
When soul reads! soul it not only
knows its qualities and, characteris
tics, but, to a . certain j. extent, it
A comes into a knowlddgeoof Its past
Vand a foreknowledge of coming oc
currences, which has not yet reach
ed the ordinary consciousness, for in
this realm there is not i timet
People of lntense-Jsnatures- and
ihose unfolded spiritually 'to some
degree, give fortff.imB'fe"' powerful
aura With correspondingly' stronger
j impresions upon tneychometrlst.
Thus the Jatter will.; be. lifted to a
.higher plane or depressed and sad
dened according as-the-ierson for
whom be is readlaar is-on higher
or lower plane than he, himself oc
cupies. . . . j . -
This auric vibration may be con
veyed any distance by means of a
! u r (hand written), a lock of hair,
; ythlng that has been fully charged
li the owner's aura. Thus- it be
i h8 evident that we are all con-
ntly leaving impressions o'
our
real selves wherever we go whether
we express ourselves in words or not
Nor Is this auric atmosphere con
fined to human beings. A piece of
rock taken from the depths of the
earth will-reveal to the sensitive
psychometric not only its own his-,
tory through the ages, but that of
it? environment. ' Mines have been
located, veins of ore traced and
much accurate and valuable knowl
edge of the ''underground has been
Obtained by this means.; Professor
Denton testifies I to this fact ft , bis,
two' -interesting books entitfca' "The
Soul of Things." -
As the JC-ray and radium have re
vealed much of the hidden forces of
nature, so will the cultivation or un
fold meat of the latent powers of the
soul throw great light On the hidden
mysteries of one's ' being; and ' all
shall learn of the higher life by
demonstrated knowledge as well as
1 1. 1-
oy laiiu. . j.
, , Since the intellectual ' world Is
waking up to a consciousness that
there is a -large truth underlying 'all
the rubbish of occultism, and since
f America all eyes are .turned for
guidance . in this matter, I would sag'
gest" that -the American Society : of
Psychical Research investigate , the
work of : this Intellectual woman,
Mrs. Stansell,, of No. 210 vVest
r ourtn sireeit new ; xora. .
?A colonel of the . United' States
Army, wrote me recently, regarding
her. peculiar; knowledge of bis life,
which had extended over a period of
years, ana nao convinced mm (ongi
nally 'an unbeliever lu' 'anything but
the five senses) .that a higher law ex
isted in the human, mind than ordi
nary science explains,
(We are on the eve of. vast enlight
enment in these realms, , and It Is
ript wise; for any one of us to rank
ourselves ' with ; . the " "doubting
Thomases" until we have ' investi
gated. ' ' - - , : . '-
Let the, Psychical , Research " So
ciety explain what, the . law is by
which Mrs. 'Stansell delves into the
past and the future, as. Bhe certainly
does, i . i
Does Coffee disagree with youT
Probably' it does I : Then try Dr.
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and Mocha Coffee, If your stomach,
heart, or kidneys can't stand Coffee
drlnlkng, try Health Coffee. It is
wholesome, nourishing, . and satisfy
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child. Sold. Ay W. fiw Mann
t Burgling PaderewskL ; '
- Brooklyn ambled ' out into the
limelight Monday with another nov
elty in the burglary line. This time
it is a virtuoso of the Jimmy" and
skeleton key a housebreaking Pad
erewskt. t,
The musical burglar began to get
around ' on Saturday night,, but the
fact of his existence did not become
public until yesterday. ; The home of
John F. Harris, a school principal at
454' Seventh street, was' the first to
be honored by a visit from him. Mr,
Harris, ' his family and their - maid
were away when he called. He was
accompanied by a pal, "who, so far
as Is known, was just a common,
-everyday sort of burglar, , with no
musical talent. -
Now in the parlor of the Harris
home there is a fine piano. ' Soon
after the burglars entered the house
the neighbors began to hear the
piano. The burglar had raised a
front window that the music might
be v heard better outside. ; It soon
appeared to the listening neighbors
that a master at the keys was calling
upon the. Harris family.'
He began with Mendelssohn's
"Wedding March,? playing it with a
technique and expression which were
a revelation to Seventh Street. Then
he swung smoothly into Thomas'
"MIgnon" overture, bringing out, to
the, delight of ' his hearers, all the
grace -and delicacy of . the music.
Then arter s dashing off Wagner's
"Kaiser March," the Josef Hoffman
of the dark lantern swung unfalter
ingly into the popular music of "II
Trovatore.'? Several girls Who were
sitting on a stoop across the way
were, so delighted with the. music
that they' clapped their hands in ap
plause. t While the burglar Paderewskl was
giving his classical program vat the
piano, to the great entertainment of
the neighborhood,1 his pal was busy
ransacking every drawer and closet
In the house. ' When he appeared in
the parlor 'with his loot of jewelry
and money in his pockets the musi
cal .member " of - the combination
wound up his performance 'with
'Good Night, Beloved, Good Night,"
nd the .wo walked out. From the
New. York Times.
"Preventics" will promptly check n
cold or the Grippe when taken early or
at the "sneeze stage." Preventics cure
seated colds as well. Preventics are
little candy cold cure tablets, and Dr.
Shoop, Baclne, Wis., will gladly mall
you sampler and a book on Colds free,
if you will write him. The samples
prove their merit. Chock early Colds
with Preventics and stop Pneumonia.
Pold In B0 and 25c boxes by Henry T.
Hicks. f ' - :
Oil
? 'By GARRETT
(Oopyrlght, 1907 by Ameriean-JournaU,
Examiner.)
The- question of the, weight, .sise,
strength, etc., of man, if removed to
the other planets has lately, attracted
much attention, and H Is always Inter,
sting; to' Its Rearing' 'en the greater
p'roljlem of the habltabUttyithat ottier
world. , at jmay, .therefore,. b. worth
while to discuss briefly Wrtain , con
siderations affecting the conditions in
which one ;of - us would.. And himself
or,the rmoon, or Mars, or even bn the
"The 'cliangel WJwelgat, or; what.is
virtually the same thing, the change to
the force of gravity, would be perhaps
the ' most striking phenomenon. The
force of gravity on the surface of
planet la measured by two things
first, the total mass of the planet:, se
cond, Its radius. Thus It is easy to oal
culate the force of gravity, ort ' any
planet aa compared with Its force on
the earth.
' ..Take Jupiter, for Instance. The piaas
of Jupiter Is 817 timeg . that of the
earth, and If it were no larger than
the earth, bodies on its surface would
be til . times- heavier' than the' same
bodies on the earth. . But the diameter
and. the radius of Jupiter are about
eleven times greater than those of the
earth, and since the force of gravitation
of a planet varies Inversely, as the
square of the radius, , if follows that
bodies on the surface of Jupiter will as
far as distance from tho centre of at
traction ; afreets their '. weight, ;e."-11
times. 11, or. 121 times less heavy than
upon the earth. But,' owing to Jupi
ter's Inferior mass, this -would be Sit
times heavier. , To get ' ,the .' actual
weight we divide 817 by 121, the quotient
2.62 representing the. ratio of the weight
of a' body on Jupiter to that which-it
would have onj the earth. y j . .
in other words, a' pound weight re
moved from the earth to Jupiter would
there weigh about two pounds and six.
tenths. - On the sun a pound weight
would weigh mdre than twenty-seven
pounds. On the moon It wouhj" weigh
only one-sixth of a "pound. On Mars
it would weigh 88-100 of a pound, etc.
Suppose we take -for. a-unit of com
parison a man six feet tall and weigh
ing 200 pounds, Put him first on. the
sun. His j weight would become 5,400
pounds, a burden ' that be, could not
bear. He would simply be crushed
down by bis own avoirdupois, and at
the best could merely crawl slowly
about like a snail. ,
On the other hand, put him on the
-moon and he would weigh only 13
pounds, while his muscular strength
and activity . would simply transform
him Into an engine pf astonishing me
chanical power, and an athlete of mar
vellous ability able, for Instance, to
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OFFICERS OF
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1 President,
H. V. JACIiSON,
'.
3is.
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jump over a fair sized house, on to out
strip a locomotive in a race.. '
On Mars , he would only weigh 78
pounds, and his activity would also be
proportionately increased, although' It
would be much less phenomenal there
than on- the mooo. , ,' '' '.;; j-
, But it 'la not prpbable, from -what
we know of thp growth of organlsms
On;,, the earjh, that men dwelling on
other - planets , would have' the sam
phyakai, stature as here.' Their; size
would vary with the force of gravity-
the large planets baring small Inhabi
tants, ahd the small planets large ones.
- Xt us again dofttt a, unit of. cnv-parisOn-
Lt it be trie weight of the
individual. We have seen that a 200
pound man would weigh onlj 33 pounds
on the moon and 6,400 pounds on ths
sun. We want to have hlrrf weigh 200
pounds wherever he is. Foe this piir
pose we must vary, his else', in accord
-with the variations of gravity, ' .
:Now, the mass, a, weight, bjf anybody
depends upon the cuplc contents,, and
varies with the cube of an principle
dimensions, i A . six-foot man en the
sun weighs 1,00 pounds. We wish to
give bimva stature which WW reduce
his weight to 200 pounds hswas ac
sustoraed to on the earth. ' The sun's
surface gravity is 27 times '.as great as
the earth's. To reduce . our man to
such a bulk that this fores' will have
only one twenty-seventh as much mass
to act upon we must reduce each of
the man's principal dimensions by the
cube root of 7. ' The :cube root : of 27
is J. ?i We, ,take the he'lght of the mtfli
then and divide it by 3, thus reducing
it from feet to 2 feet 'Ail his other
dimensions- will come down - hi propor
tion, and vwe shall And that our two
foot man on the Ban weighs 00 pounds.
- Next we take him to tbe'Bioon. There
he is about-six times too high lor his
sise. In order , to bring 'bim to his
regular 200 pounds weight on the moon
we must make him grow in the inverse
proportion . of ths cube root of six,
which is something more than one and
eight-tenths. - We will call It Just that.
Then we multiply his six feet of height
by one and elgh-tenths and he becomes
about ten feet 1-2 Inches .In height
and broad and ,' thick , In, ' proportion.
With these dimensions he will continue
to bring; down the scales on the moon
to bis old figure 200 pounds. ,
And so as for the other 'planets, as
illustrated ip the picture. ' It may be
added that the height oft a 200-pound
man on Mercury woutd be eight, feet;
on Venus, ( feet 3 inches; on Jupiter, 4
feet 3 Inches; on Saturn. 5 feet; oiV
Uranus and Neptune, each about 6 feet I
1 Inch Ceres, shown In the picture, is
one of the asteroids,, only .about 400
miles In diameter .
:A curious thing is UiaW. although In
going to heavier, worlds, i,lil(e-. Jupiter
t
raueioh, n.( c.
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and th eun, the weight could be dl-1
i .... i- . j . . -. ,, , i .a l '
minishing the stature In proportion to
ths cube root of the increased fore j
of gravitation, yet the man would not'
be as strong and active as a man . of '
the same weight on the earth, because
of the decrease in the size of his mus
cles in proportion to his weight '-' '
On the other hand, in going to light
er worlds, like the moon end Mars,
the man would gain In strength, be
cause his muscles would be larger In
proportion to his weight.
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The National law ' now ' requires that
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Henry Ts Hicks.
OVER FULL SLEEVE OF CHIFFON
(By GRACE HITMAN.)
These are three striking examples
of the new kimono sleeves- worn lh
all costumes whether for the street,
the house or the opera,'
To a slight figure they are partiou?,;
larly becoming, but -modistes ; have
become so clever In their construc
tion that the style may be adapted
to suit almost any one.
The first shows a wide flowing
sleeve of lace, of which the main
part of the bodice Is, made, falling
over a tight sleeve of lingerie puffs
and ruffles. , .
The second, a series of. kimono
shaped capes over a tight lace under
sleeve. The third, a striking departure
In cut, but still keeping to the gen
eral kimono lines. .
A severe cold that may develop into
pneumonia over night, can be cured
quickly by taking Foley's Honey and
Tar. It will 'cure the most obstinate
racking cough and strengthen youg
lungs. The genuine is in the yellow
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The School of Textiles is an institu
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manufacture of cloth and all branches
attached to that Belgian Industry to, a
high stater of perfection, ; H; f,-.y ?r ir
G. DROWN,. ,
Vice-President, '
DORTCH,
Secretary.
Real-Estate
': .. ...
AUCTION SALE OF HOl'SE AKD'
LOT AT FUQUAlf SPKIKGa, N. C
" By Virtue of power conferred upon
me by the several mortgages executed
by A. F. Harmon and wjia Annie H.
Harmon, which said mortgages are
duly recorded in ths office (Hftbe Reg
ister of Deeds of Wake County,' N, C,
in Book No. 204, at Page 460; 'Book No.
l6r at Page 170; Book No, 213, Page
82,-rI will offer for sale at the Court
House Door In the City of Raleigh to
the highest bidder, for cashf-tin Mon
day, April 8, 1907, at U o'clock,' VL, the
lollowtes- described lots of land .near
'thord4t'4 at Fuquay Springs, N. C,
l and-knexi as the residence of the late
X.OT Na t. Adjoining the lands of
Barry Holleroan, B. H. .Fuquay and
others,' and bounded as follows: , Be
gins at a stake Barry Holleman's
northeast corner thence west M feet
to a. stake; thense south 82V4 feet to a
stake; thence east H feet to a stake;
thence north 82H feet to the beginning,
and said to contain one-eighth of an
acre. BoolrT 207, Page 578.
LOT NO. 2. Adjoining the lands of
J, A. Powell, Oscar Wood, and others,
an4 bounded as follows:- Begins at a
stake 3. A. Powell's northwest corner;
thense east with his line 6 feet to a
stake said Powell's northeast 'corner;
thence north 60 feet to a stake Oscar
Wood's comer ; thence west C feet to
a stake said Wood's corner; thence
south 60 feet to the beginning, and
contains 490 square feet, more or less.
Book No. 207, at Page E79.
LOT NO. . Adjoining the lands of
Ad Powell, B. H. Fuquay, and others,
and bounded as follows: Begins at a
stake 3. A, Powell's northeast corner;
thence northward with J. A. Smith's
Une 154 feet to a stake in the south
side of Railroad Street; thence west
with same street 66 feet to a stake;
thence northwest 156 feet to J. ' A.
Powell's northwest corner; thence east
66 feet to the beginning, containing
one-fourth of an acre. Book No. 202,
at Page 16& '" ' L
LOT NO. 4. Adjoining the lands of
Bennett Rowland, Marry Holleman.
Raleigh and Southport Railroad right
of way. Begins at a stake on said
Rowland's"-northwest corner; thence
east 102 feet to a stake on the west
side of said railroad right of way;
thence northward with J. A- Mill's line
68 feet to a stake on the northeast cor
ner of the J. A. Mill's lot;, thence east
24 feet to a stake in the west boun
dary of the said right of way; thence
with said right o( way 26 feet to a
stake A. F. Harmon's southeast cor
ner; thence west with said Harmon's
line 93 feet to a stake, being the south
west corner of said Harmon's lot;
thence north with said Harmon's line
82 feet to a stake. In said Harmon's
northwest corner; thence west 21 feet
to a stake;, thence 180 feet to the be
ginning, and said to contain 1,684
square feet. Book No, 195, Page 390.
LOT NO. .67 Adjoining the lands of
B. H. Fuquay and others and bounded
as follows: Begins at a stake In the
Raleigh and Southport Railroad right
of way, running thencewestwardly 43
feet t -a 'Stake; thence -.northwardly
82 feet to a stake;.-thenee eastward
ly 128 feet to a stake in the Raleigh
and- Southport Railroad right of way;
thence with said right of way to the
beginning, and containing one-fifth of
an acre, be the same, more or less.
Book 297, Page 678.
B. F. MONTAGUE, Mortagor.
Raleigh, N. CV March 7, 1907.
NOTICE COLMISSIOEKS' SALE
' : OF IiAXD. - .'
; By virtue of an order and decree of
the Superior Court of Wake county,
made in a civil action therein pend
ing, entitled Ida J. Pool and Malcolm
B. Pool vs. Arle Etta Moore and
James I. Moore, and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a certain
mortgage deed executed by Wm. H.
Moore to Arte Etta Moore and by Arte
Etta Moore and James I. Moore duly
assigned to Ida J. Pool, the under
signed commissioner appointed by the
court for the purpose will on Thurs
day, the 4 day of April, 1907, at 12
o'clock M., at the court-house door in
Wake county, N. C, offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash the following described real
estate situate In 'the city of Raleigh,
N. C, being a part of lot No. 6 in the
plat of said city,, lying on the south
side of New Bern avenue, adjoining
William T. Taylor on the west, Mrs.
Arte Etta Moore on the south, Wil
liam Parish on the east and New Bern
avenue on the north, being twenty
feet from east to Vest and one hun
dred and twelve feet from north to
south. - ,.. - ; 1 . t
This 6th day of March.' 1907. , ,
JOHN W. HINSDALE, JR.,
', ! 1 - " Commissioner. '
o a wWed
ATCTIOX SALE OF LAND. V
. By virtue of power conferred, up
on me by a certain contract, for the
purchase and 'sale of land, said con
tract executed by W. E., Stokes, of
date August 11, 1903,. I will offer
for sale, at the Court House door,
in tha city of Raleigh, N. C., to the
highest bidder for cash, -on Satur
day;' March 10, 4 9 07, S.t';l o'clock
m., the! itolowjn'g-descrlbed tract of
land, situate.. in , Wake county, in
Swif ( Creek Township, adiolning the
lands . ef Robert : Cannon, Jonathan
UUey? and others and : bounded as
follows; j Beginning ' at a -post-oak,
Robert fcannon cornel1;1; thence ! S.
148 P. With said' tahnoh'B line to a
stake, thence E. with Jonathan Ut-
ley's line 161 P. to a red-oak In J.
W. Utley's line, thence N. 184 P. to
a stake, thence W. to the beginning,
and said to contain one hundred and
forty-seven acres (147 acres), be
the same more or less, and known
as the Rufus Sorrefl'land.
B. F. MONTAGUE,
' . - ' - ;: 1 Vender,
Raleigh, N. C, Feb, 25r 1907.
10 - -
VALUABLE CITY PROPEItTV W)kl -
SALE. :'.
Under and pursuant to the author
ity of an order made in the special
proceeding entitled 3. D. Bowen et al, . .
vs. E. P. Stone et'' al,- now pending '
in the Superior Court of Wake County,
the undersigned .commissioner will on
Monday, the J,6th day of April J1907, at
12 o'clock 4tr 1-ati the Court House
jloorr in' the ?fty'4f ".Raleigh,- offer for
ssite -to "the : highest- bidder,: 1 for c ash.
the ; following described '; landj lying
and being Jn the City, of Raleigh,' Wake .
County," North Carolina., to-wltf;,.' ,
j ' FIRST LOT; vA certain: lot of land ,
lying -on -the south aide 'of:. Johnson
street and bounded on- the west by -.
the property belonging to 3- 8. Mar
tin (formerly Rufus Horton). and .on
the south and east)thy, a lot of land (
formerly 1 belonging , to William , B. t
Johnson, acd on the north by Johnson
street, and being the . lot which was
conveyed to John I Stone by W. W,
Vase by deed dated the' 18th.day,-of
March, jA. J. 182, and s recorded In
the office of the Register of Deeds for f
Wake county In Book 208, Page 642, ,
which said deed is hereby referred to
and made a part thereof for the pur
pose of a better description. . ln ( l'i
SECOND LOT: certain lot of. k r,,,
land adjoining the lot above describe v
ed and lying on the south side of said 4
lot and bounded by aUne described
as follows: Beginning at the south- . .
west eornef of Miss Julia Frost's lot ' " '
and running back ninety-seven feet to , ' j
J. B. Martin's (formerly Rufus Hor-' , -ton's)
southeast corner; thence south t
fifty feet; thence east ninety-iseven " '
feet to v JuUps , Lewis i f ormerly ,i
Hughe's line;, thence back to the be-,; ( ,
ginning, and being the same parcel of ,
land which was conveyed unto 'John V tf1'?'
U Stone by J. R. Harrison. and Ru- ,
fus Horton by deed dated the 7th day '
of December, A, D. 1886, and recorded ' j
in the office of the Register of Deeds-
of Wake .. County, in Book 208, Page -1
624, which said deed ' is hereby re
ferred to and made a part hereof for 1
the purpose of a better description. - , '1
Said two lots of land will be sold
together. There is a good , residence
located thereon. ' .
This Uth day of March,' 1907.
R. N. SIMMS, CommJjlsoner,
. 208-209 Tucker Building.'. '
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
On Monday, the 22 day of April, 1907,
at the court house door in the city of
Raleigh, at 12 o'clock-M.,- I will offer
for. sale fqr cash, or on time if desired,
the house end lot en North Wilmington -
street, and lately: occupied by Mr, Wil
liam C. XJpchurch, and adjoining the
property Of T-i B. Parker on the south,
WUmington- street on the west, the
Colored Baptist church on the north, .
and the lot of Crowder & Rand on the
east, being the property of the late Mrs. , ,
Adallne 3. Upchurch,, and containing el
about a quarter of an acre. Title per
fect .;,....-...,-.,,
- Bale will be under an order of Wake
Superior Court to make real estate as-t .
sets, f-x .. , l , v
This 21st day Of 1archi4907., . k ,
: . v ' F,JO) MORING, ' ' '
Commissioner. :'
- J. C. L. Harris,- ,s.
Attorney of Commissioner. 1
IN BANKRUTCY.
Under authority and power conferred i
upon me by an order of the referee in (
bankruptcy for the court of said ref- ,
eree,. sitting at Raleigh, N. C'and by
virtue of " the power of sale conferred -
by a certain deed of mortgage, execut
ed on the 10th day of November, :1888,
by Robert Chamblee and wife, Annie
B. Chamblee, to Mary C. D. Kreth,
and recorded in Book 104, Page 391 of
the records of the Register of Deeds of
said county; I will on Thursday, the .
28th day of February, 1907, at . 12 ,
o'clock, noon, expose at public sale to r -,
the highest bidder, for cash, at the '
court house door in Raleigh, N. C, all
that tract or parcel of land situated v
in Little River township, Wake eoun- -Bunn,
' ' Edward ' Moseley and '
wife, William Bunn and' A. B.' Mcj
Rae, . 4 : being j lot ; ; numbers 6, S,
and 7, In the division of the lands of
John Chamblee, held by Delia Cham
blee as her dower as appears from the
report of the commissioner's record In - "
Book No. 3 ,at Page 136 of the records
in the office of the Clerk of the supe
rior Court of Wake county, excepting
four acres heretofore sold to Mingo ',
Richardson, colored. The persona to '
whom said lots Nos. 6, t, and 7, were
Slotted having conveyed the same to, '
said Robert Chamblee.- Said tract con- '
talning two hundred and one (201)
acres, more or less. r ,1
This sale has been postponed until
Thursday, the 28th day bf March, 1907,
at 12 o'clock M.
This January 29th. 1907. : -1
M. ASHB7 LAMBERT,
- Trustee.
JOHN W, HINSDALE, JR.,
Attorney. ,
E. O. D. - 1 ' "
'v
SALE OF VALUABLE LAND.
Under' and by virtue of authority )rr,
contained In an order bf the Superior T -Court
of Wake County, North Caro
Una, in special proceedings for the . . '''
sale of land for division, entitled J.,
R.. MedlIn and wife against Bennett . ,
Holderfield et his., I will offer for "
sale ttt the Court House door la the , I
aty of Raleigh on Thursday, April ' -4th,
at 12 o'clock. to the highest
bidder for cash, at. publlo auction, -'
the :; following ' described i land In . '"
House Creek Township, Wake Coun-
ty, adjoining lands formerly owned ,
by Richard Smith, Duncan Cameron -and
others, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a point, thence South
101 poles to pointers, thence West '
48 poles to two post-oaks, thence
North 101 1 poles to a stake and
thence East 48 poles to the begin
ning, containing 30 acres or there
abouts..,. - i 1 ' . ,
MURRAT ALLEN, Commissioner
Thls March 4th, 1907.
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