TTTE TiALETOIt DAILY TTMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1011. , ' " '
JJaleigh-Jteilg time
: Published Every Afternooi
(Except Sunday)
By
THE VISITOR-PRESS COMPANY,
" ' J. SIMMS,
: President i and Editor.
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THE RALEIGH DAILY TIMES.
Publication Office:
THE TIMES BUILDING,
11-14 East Hargett Street,
Raleigh, N. C.
Associated Press.
Entered at the postofflce at Ral
eigh, N. C, as second-class matter.
Lexiugton is to bo congratulated
In electing men of the stamp of II.
B. Varner' as city alderman. It
shows that the pool If? ol t.io om
mnnity are alive to ilio i:v':; "best
interests.
The Charlotte News is claiming
that one of their "rangers" lias been
awarded a Carnegie hero medal.
We understand the medal is for cov
ering the most rural territory of
any city policeman in the I'nited
States.
An editorial in The Times seemed
to have made sore the head of The
Durham Sun. If desired, a cake of
carbolic acid soap wil be furnished
to heal it. Since we caused the dis
tress in The Sun office, it. is noth
ing more than Just that we make
amends.
We will say for the benefit. of the
Charlotte Chronicle that Joe Mitchell
Chappie didn't miss Charlotte. At
least he visited the Southern Power
Company's electric fertilizer plant
and he probably went out there from
Charlotte. Mr. Chappie's story ol
North Carolina would not be com
plete without a first hand story of
Charlotte.
Congressman Berger wants to
shove the United States Senate off
the earth. Better plan would be to
shove a number of Senators into
political oblivion and place some
good men in their seats. Greens
boro Telegram.
The Telegram has the matter
sized up right. . All of the Republi
cans, except possibly one or two to
furnish a little amusement should
be pushed out and good Democrats
put in their places. Then, we might
possibly spare a few of the Demo
crats, and if their States can't, do
better than they have been doing
we might let their seats remain
vacant.
Governor Woodrow Wilson was
scheduled -to leave Princeton this
afternoon for a four weeks speaking
tour of the Western and Pacific
States. His itinerary Includes Kan
sas City, Denver, Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Berkeley, Portland, Seat
tle, Minenapolis, St. Paul, Lincoln
and Chicago. It Is said that the tour
is in no sense a political campaign.
Through the winter and spring, the
governor has received many Invita
tions from admirers In the West to
visit that 'section. He has accepted
some of these Invitations, at the
same time ffSclinlng invitations from
purely political or partisan bodies.
It is said he will discuss political is
sues only in a broad, nonpartisan
sense.- The trip, however, will not
be without politico' Fignificance.? A
great deal can be Liaraed about the
C TRADES fPI COUNCIL I)
temper of thu people &nd about how
the governor wauld be received as a
presidential candidate by observing
how he is received on this trip. The
Irip will also form sentiment one
way or the other. The governor
will meet many new people and
thousands will see him and hear him
speak for the first time. If he makes
a good impression, and he usually
does, it will add to his strength as
a candidate for the presidential
nomination.
THE INCOME TAX AMENDMENT.
The proposed income tax amend
ment to the Federal Constitution
has been ratified by 29 States. To
become a law it must be ratified by
six more States, making 35, or three
fourths of the whole 4fl States., Ten
nessee and Arkansas ratified the
amendment during April. The States
that have approved the 'proposal thus
far are: Alabama, Arkansas, Cali
fornia, Colorado, Georgia, Idaho, Illi
nois, Iowa, Indiana, Kentucky, Kan
sas, Maryland, Maine.' Michigan,' Mis
sissippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebras
ka, Nevada, North Carolina, North
Dakota, Ohio, Oregon',-.. Oklahoma,
South Dakota, South Carolina, Ten
nessee, Texas, and Washington.
Eight States legislatures are in
session at this time and the amend
ment is pending before them. These
States and the status of the proposal
are: '-.
Connecticut Committee '-reported
adversely: no action by either house.
Delaware- No action.
Florida-Passed the house, pend'
ins in the senate.
Masachusetts Passed the house,
no action by the senate. .':
New York Passed the senate,
pending in the house.
Pennsylvan in Committee report
ed favorably; no action yet in either
house,
Rhode Island Defeated in 1910.
No action this year.
Wisconsin Passed the house,
pending in the senate.
Eight State legislatures have ad
journed so far this year refusing to
ratify the amendment in one or both
branches. These are Louisiana, .Min
nesota, New Hampshire, New Jer
sey, Utah, West Virginia, 'Wyoming
and Virginia. The Vermont legisla
ture defeated the amendment in
1910 and does not meet again until
next year. .':. ,
.1. W. KUARK, MAYOR.
Elected Mayor of Sanford Yesterday
Aldermen Elected Evidences
of Growth.
: (Special to The Times.)
Sanford, N. C, May J. W.
Ruark.who was elected mayor of San
ford: yesterday without opposition, is
perhaps the youngest mayor of the
state, being only twenty-five: years
old; a young lawyer of ability, who
in the three years he has lived in our
midst has won an enviable reputation
and the results of today's election
show the confidence and trust our
people have put in him. He was
born in South port, N. C. Studied law
at the University of North Carolina,
receiving his license in February,
1907. Came to Sanford in January,
1908, and for two years was associat
ed with Hon. D. E. Mclver in the
practice of his profession, since
which time he has been alone in the
nractice. With him the following
gentlemen were elected as aldermen:
O. P. Makepeace and E..M. Under
wood. First Ward: E E. Woodell
and W. H. Gurley, Second Ward: J.
C. Gregson and T. A. Riddle, Third
Ward; H. M. Weller and B. Cole,
Fourth Ward. These are all good men.
Messrs. Weller and Gregson having
previously served on the board. They
are srood business men, progressive
and thoroughly competent to carry
on the work already begun by their
predecessors. The retiring board
during their administration accom
plished much, having put down con
crete sidewalks on principal streets,
put Into operation an up-to-date sew
erage system, supplying the main
portion of town. With these conven
iences and others already attained.
that of all night electric lights, In
habitants should soon become a city
of double its size. Evidences of sub
stantial growth is seen on ' every
hand. New and better buildings are
hefti erected and the commercial
and manufacturing enterprises are
in a prosperous condition. ,
Sick headache resjults from a dis
ordered condition of the .stomach,
and can be cured by the use of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
Try it. For sale by all dealers. .
- It is now possible to telephone
from London to St. Petersburg, a dis
tance of 850 Utiles. i ; .
Press Comment
The Commission Fair.
The North Carolina corporation com
mission cannot be accused of unfair
ness or unfriendliness to the railroads,
ft has exempted forty-four towns from
the operations of the double-window
ticket selling arrangement, which goes
into effect today. This leaves ten
towns under Its operations. As a mat
ter of fact nearly nil the towns ex
empted do not need the law. and the
commission is to be -commended for
having looked into the facts in the in
the ease, and acted on them. t'harlotie
Chronicle.
Where the Income Tax Stands.
Thirty states have ratified the pro
posed income tax amendment. The
thirty are Alabama, Indiana. 'Georgia,
North Dakota, Colorado. Washington,
Illinois. Iowa, Oklahoma, California,
Michigan,' South Carolina, Wisconsin
Idaho, Arkansas, Maine, Maryland,
Missouri, Kansas, Nevada, Ohio,'--North
Curolina, South . Dakota. Montana, Tell.
nessee, Kentucky, Mississippi, Ne
braska, (ireguiumd Texas 30 all told.
Tile prohlei.il- now is to set five more
before the legislatures are all ad
journed without day. The legislatures
of Florida, New York and Massachu
setts ait' .hi session, und all three may
vote to ratify. Florida surely will, and
the upper house in New York has so
voted, and so has the lower" house in
Massachusetts.
Assuming that -the .'three' will ratify,
where are the u:h. r two to be ob
tained tliis your? It is easy to see
where, they, w ill be had next year, but
it : is nut so easy to see where they
ire -to lie seemed this year. Nor is
it easy to see why Louisiana failed
to ratify, '.-'although, her action was
probably a part of her sugar politics
Virginia and . West . Virginia are two
more mysteries, a negative vote hav
ing been gumshoed through one
branch of each legislature." Senator
Martin may know w hy "this was done
but no one else docs.
If Arizona and New Mexico are ad
mitted six : more votes will , be 're
(lUiied, but. the two .states would
probably cast two of them and then
but four votes would be needed, and
If New York. Florida anil Massa
chusetts vote as it is., though they-will
only one -.more state wouill be need
ed. ". That state. Will be round, this
year If the contest becomes that .elope.
Birmingham Age-Herald,
"Suspend Judgment."
The concluding paragraph nf John J.
McNamara's. .--public- statement Is com
mended to all who. are interested in
this remarkable. case: .
'I am also confident that it is not
asking too much of the public to sus
pend judgment in these matters until
opportunity for a full and fair defense
has been afforded."
It would be well on all sides to sus
pend judgment -as to: the guilt 'of : -the
men charged with this heinous con
spiracy until the evidence has been
adduced and weighed in court. -
Hut that Is just'. what has not been
done generally by those who have read
the story as brought out In the news
papers.
i in the one hand ore those who place
full credence in the alleged outgiving'
of the detectives as they find their wav
through the indirect channels of the
press, and condemn without a hearing
the men charged Willi these almost
unbelievable crimes.
On the other hand are the -brothers
of these men In the union labor or
ganizations who. with no more knowl
edge of the real evidence than that of
the .other -class, jump with equal pier
ciptaney to the assumption of the In
nocence of- the accused and the further
assumption of a heinous conspiracy
against organized labor. :
Both classes make a very serious
mistake; the first In accepting a mere
indictment of union labor men as a
presumption of guilt, and the second
in making such an Indictment a pre
sumption of Innocence. There would
be no such mistake on the part of the
first class If all union labor men were
capable of crime In the fight for their
organization, as there would be no
such mistake on the part of the second
class If all union labor men were In
capable of such crime. :
The labor organization, therefore,
which nt once brands as an infamy any
charge made against any of its mem
bers, without knowledge as to the
actual evidence on which the charge Is
based, appeals with as little force to
reasonable men as the opponents of
union labor who accept such a charge
as conclusive. There are bad men In
all classes, whether organized labor
or capital. Whether the McNamaras
are the fiends the detectives claim
them to be, or the victims of mis
directed zeal by detectives, or the vic
tims even of the black conspiracy
labor people proclaim them, can only
be determined by a thorough slftfng of
the evidence before a judge and Jury,
not by fragmentary hearsay gathered
by newspaper reporters.
It will bo the part of fairness as well
as wisdom for everybody to act on
McNamara's suggestion and suspend
Judgment until there Is an opportunity
for the formation of a Just judgment.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
."" Saved From Death.
W. L. Mock, from Mock, Ark., be
lieves he baa saved many lives in his
25 years of experience in the drug
business. "What I always like to
do," he writes, "Is to recommend Dr.
King's New Discovery for weak, sore
lungs ,hard colds, hoarseness, obsti
nate coughs, la grippe, croup, asthma
or other bronchial affection, for I feel
sure that, a number1 of my neighbors
are alive and well today because they
took my advice to use it. I honest
ly believe its the best throat and
lung, medicine that's made." Easy to
prove he's right. Get a trial bottle
free, or regular EOc or 11-00 bottle.
Guaranteed by King-Crowell Drug
Co. ' . '-", ;
' The population' of Liverpool Is -estimated
at over 780,000, and the as
sessable value for poor rates at 23,
262.030 -i
J UNI
Important Hearing in Matter of Ten
nesse Line Roth State.s Repre
sented by Counsel
(Special to The Times.)
Ashcville, N. C, May 3 An im
portant hearing Is in progress here
before Garland S. Thompson as com
missioner in the mutter ol the dis
pute over the boundary line between
Tennessee and North t'aolina, 'in
which Lie taking of evidence has
been going on at different points in
this state and in Tennessee for some
time. The hearing started Monday
morning and may continue for two or
three days. Both states are repre
sened by prominent counsel. Ten
nessee is represented by Attorney
General Charles T. Cafes and Col. T.
E. H. McCroskle, and the attorneys
representing North Carolina are As
sistant Attorney General G. I., Jones,
Hon. Theodore F. Davidson, Foster
A. Sondley and Judge W. H. Council.
The part of the boundary involved
is toward the soul :i western corner
of this state. '-.
Two important legal sales of prop
erty were' made at auction at noort
Monday when the property of the
bankrupt Craggy Lumber Company
and the Bee Tree railway were sold
to the highest bidders, both going
to T. C. Coxe, of the Coxe estate
The Craggy Lumber Company was
sold by order of the "district- court-, 1).
S. Hildebrand bHiig trusiee. '-Tills
property was first sold in lots, the
aggregate being less than $ii,0u0 and
was then sold as a whole and was bid
in by Mr. Coxe for $12(1,000. The
railroad is a lumber road built for
the purpose of developing the lands
of the Craggy Lumber Company and
is about eight miles long. It was
subject to prior leins of about $10,
ouo and was sold to Mr. Coxe for
? 12,000. The lands of the Craggy
Lumber Company consist of several
thousands acres of line hardwood
land, safd to be worih about $200,-
ooo. "-.-:.;
Judge Webb, who is holding "super
ior '.court here for the trial of crim
inal cases, seems to be determined
that there shall be a thorough Inves
tigation of the "blind tigers'' in
Aslieville. The investigation is the
resit of an alleged statement of an
alleged "blind tiger," Wiley-P. Black,
who some time ago was 'conditional
ly pardoned by Governor Kitchin af
ter he had served part of a sentence
on the roads, to the effect that there
were forty open saloons in the city
and they were running with the full
knowledge of the public officials wao
knew who ran them and where they
were. A large number of men were
summoned last week following a spe
cial charge of Judge Webb that the
grand jury investigate ajid find, If
possible, if this condition were true.
I'his week, it is said, that more men
lave been summoned and in all prob
ability that 100 men will Have been
before the grand jury before the in
vestigation is concluded. Just what
Information- has bjen gleaned by the
grand jury is not known for the pre
sentments are being handed to the
court sealed, it is understood and
that they will be given to the solic
itor for" 'disposition, at the next crim
inanl term. of the superior court.
Low cut dress necks are a good
thing, according to Dr. Caluse L.
Wheeler, of New York, "since any
thing that exposes the skin is good
tor the general health."
For soreness . of the muscles,
whether '".induced by violent exercise
or injury, Chamberlain's Liniment is
excellent. This liniment is also
highly esteemed for the relief it af
fords in cases of rheumatism. Sold
by all dealers.
V. S.
Sf7
unuM.wosMiaMUi
WMMi Um will btinrnm tmHto MoJril., Kft
ItOt ND.Mtr UXK IHKIM'TH.
,:- w, 7.,.
wwi W Maadri (g)Mtn ()Mn iwl qa
Arrow By wltk th wimi- n hm, alilani amnna
hi mm d kaom wood. hoar ralafall, U tt iiik M -kli4.ialaeUaiiMltwMrkwavaM,
' ' ', : "'"' '' : ' ''',
May 3. Forecast: For Raleigh and vicinity: Fair tonight and Thursday. For North Carolina: Fair
tonight and Thursday, light frost extreme north and west portions tonight,-, light to moderate north winds.
Weather Conditions: The influence of the high pressure has reached the eastern portion of the coun
try, and coot weather now covers all Atlantic and Southern States.'. In the west and northwest the press
ure Is falling slowly nd , the temperature- rising", although freezing weather continues In the north Plains
States. Rain has' fallen along the central and west Gulf coast, the south and" central portions of Texas, and
north Pacific States. ' - . ' . '
Tin; si:.ito iti HI
Farmerl Bring Action Against Road
for Enticing Hands Away.
(Bv Associated Press.)
Newberry, .May 2 Messrs. Simpson,
Cooper and liabb have instituted at
I.Murents three stilts against the Sea
board Air Line which are novel In their
nature and raise u question which it
Is not regalfed has ever before been be
fore the courts of this state. The three
cates are those of W. D. Boyd, TV P.
Davis and C. R. Workman against the
Seaboard Air Line, for damages In the
sum of $10,000 each, the cause of ac
tion being the alleged hiring and
soliciting of labor through the agents,
Servants and employes of the road, It
being alleged that these agents, ser
vants and employes were "unlawfully
engaged in the business of an emigrant
agent."
The complaint of W. D. Boyd, which
Is similar to the two other complaints
except that the employment or oit-
feient laborers Is alleged, sets out
"that Mack Altaway, Nora, Altaway,
iVll l'ettus, I,ude Neoly, Kmma- Neely
and Anthony Klnsboro were.. under
contract with this plaintiff to per
form farm -In bod for him during. 'the
ymr 1!i0," on bis plantation in Lau
ren,;, county, "and were, on, or about
the fust day of AUKUst of said year
living ciii the plaintiff's plantation in
the county: and state aforesaid and
engaged In the .''performances of their
aforesaid contracts with the .plaintiff,
nil of which was known to the de
fendant. "That on or about the first day of
August, l!il, tlie defendant, .through
its agents, .servants and employes be
ing unlawfully engaged In business of
an enugrani agent anu Hiring aim
sollcting laborers In the county and
state aforesaid, to be employed in the
state of I la ba ma, did wilfully and un
lawfully, in violation of the rights of
the plaintiff, In disregard Of the laws
of the state of South Carolina, and
intending to Injure and oppress the
plaintiff," hire and solicit the aforesaid
Mack Attaway. Nora Attaway, Will
l'ettus, Lude Neely, Emma Neely and
Anthony Klngsboro to go beyond the
limits of this state and to labor for the
defendant in the state of Alabama,
and the said defendant did furnish to
the said laborers free transportation
over its line of railroad from the coun
ty of Laurens to Bagsdale, in the
state of Alabama, and the said labor
ers of the plantlff, by reason of the
wrongful and unlawful conduct of the
defendant as aforesaid, were thereby
induced and persuaded to breach
their contract with this plaintiff and
to leave the state of South Carolina
and to to the state of Alabama and
there work for the defendant.
"That the plaintiff was unable to
procure other laborers to ituke the
place of the laborers aforesaid and
by reason of the wilful and unlawful
conduct of the defendant as above
stated, hasbeen damaged in the sum
of $1H,000." ' .
SCOTLAND XECK NEWS.
Closing Kxercises of .Mullen's High
School Near Scotland Neck Dis
trict Conference .Meets Next Tues
dayOther News.
(Special to The Times.)
Scotland Neck, May 2. The clos
ing exercises of Mullen's High School,
of which Miss Fannie Sharpe Joyner
IS teacher, were held a few days ago.
The school room had been tastefully
decorated in wild flowers for the
occasion, the color scheme being
green, whtie and pink. The walls
were hung with lovely art work, the
product of the pupils, :: .
At an early hour quite a large
crowd of the patrons and friends of
the school, besides quite a delega
tion of town folks, had gathered to
witness the exercises. At" the ap
pointed hour the pupils marched in
and took their places and sang the
old familiar war song, "Dixie."- Each
pupil carried a banner of white with
blue and red stars and different in
scriptions, introducing their speaker.
Mr. Ashby Wood Dunn, a prominent
young attorney of Scotland Neck.
Mr, Dunn spoke in a most pleasing
way, and at the close of his address,
Department of Agriculture.
WEATHER BUREAU i
WILLIS L MOORE. Cbiet
,.5. . :
ltu.
:-': V '.-...
to (- i i;i' ( A'
VVfo 2 V
Mr. Robert L. Joyner, brother of the
teacher, in his own original way, pre
sented the speaker with an . elegant
gold watch chain, a gift from the
teacher and pupils of the school.
The program consisted of many
solos, duets, dialogues, and the like,
and was highly enjoyed by all
present.
After the exerclsos were over,
those in attendance were Invited to
partake of a most bountiful repast,
prepared for the occasion, consisting
of chicken, ham, -barbecue, potatoes,
bread, beaten biscuit, and the like.
After the luncheon the company dis
persed, al Ispeaking the highest
persed,. all speaking the highest
able entertainment. .
The patrons of the school are high
ly pleased with the good work done
by Miss Joyner, the most excellent
teacher, and these annual closing ex
ercises of her school are always look
ed forward to with keen delight.
The Warernton District Confer
ence convenes here on next Tuesday
evening In the Methodist church."
Rev. J. G. Johnson, pastor of the
Methodist church at Windsor will
deliver the opening ; sermon. Many
interesting subjects are placed upon
the program for discussion, and the
laymen as well as the ministers will
take part In the debates. There will
be a business sesion each morning
and a sermon at 11 o'clock, and an
other business sasion in the after
noon with a sermon &t 'night. There
will be more than a hundred visitors
to attend the Conference, and Pre
siding Elder J. E. Underwood, of
Littleton, will bo the presiding of
ficer. The Conference tfill remain
in session through Friday, and the
usual unstinted hospitality, of which
the people of Scotland Neck are
noted, wil be extended the visitors.
and they will be given the cordial
hand of welcome within our gates.
Rev. J. A. Dalley, pastor of the Scot-
Innd Neck church, has completed the
arrangemen's for entertaining the
Conference, and Is now awaiting the
coming of the delegates and friends,
Mr R. J. Madry tells us that he ex
pects to move in his handsome new
store on Main street within the next
ten days or two weeks. The car
penters are now busily engaged in
completing the Inside f the store.
. A Father's Vengeance -
would have fallen on any one who at
tacked the son of Peter Bondy, of
South Rockwood, Mich., but he was
powerless before attacks of Kidney
trouble. "Doctors could not help
him," he wrote, "so at last we gave
him Electric Bitters and he improved
wonderfully from taking six bottles.
Us the best kidney medicine I ever
saw." Backache, Tired Feeling,
Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, warn
of kidney trouble that may end In
dropsy, Brlght's disease. Beware:
Take Electric Bitters and be safe.
Every bottle guaranteed. 50c at
King-Crowell Drug Co.
Indications point to a heavy mor
tality from plaene In India this year.
The increase in causes and deaths
from week to week have been al
most continuous during the first two
months of 1911 and for the last week
in February were more than twice
those for the last week in December.
Is there anything In all tills world
that is of more, importance to you
than ennn rtleestlon? Food must be
eateh to sustain life and must be di
gested and converted into - blood.
When the dleestion falls the whole
body suffers. Chamberlain's Tablets
are a rational and reliable cure for
lndiirestion. They Increase the flow of
bile, purify the blood, strengthen the
stomach, and tone up the whole di
gestive apparatus to a natural and
healthy action. For sale by all deal
ers." . ".'.
nCtf 1
..." S"C : T M,
.t
HISTORICAL
BULLETIN
To be changed daily will consist
of a large picture in colors illus
trating soiiulmportant historical
went which occurred upon the
same date at some time in - the
post. When you see it yon will
appreciate its .
EIH'CATIOXAL VALUE
and we hope every man, woman,
boy and girl will see these pictures
every day.
Thos. H. Briggs
& Sons
RALEIGH, MT. O.
The Big Hardware Men
HAMS
F. F. V. Hams 25c.
Busy Bee Hams . . . . . . 20c.
Star Hams. . ... . . ... 20c.
Phone usyour order. We
will do the rest.
Both Phones.
RUDY & BUFF ALOE,
108 E Hargett Street.
CITY PKOI'KRTV FOR SALK.
On Thursday, the 11th day of May,
1911, at 12 o'clock m., at the County
Court House Door in Raleigh, N. C
I will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, four valuable
lots In said City, formerly belonging
to John Pugh Haywood, deceased, and
described as follows:
FIRST LOT. Situated on the East
side of South Dawson, between Davie
and Cabarrus street,' being part of
City lot No. 71. and bounded by a
line- beginning at a point on the East
side of Dawson street, said point be
ing the Northwest corner of City lot
No. f5, runs thence East with said City
lot No.-55 210 feet to' the Mrs. Martha
H. Haywood line; thence North with
her line 51 feet to the Mrs. Mary E.
Fowle line; thence West with her line
210 feet to Dawson street: thence south
with the East line of Dawson street
51 feet to the beginning. :
srcrOND LOT. Situated at the
Northwest corner of South McDowell d
and West South streets, being a part of
City lot No. 9, and bounded by a line
beginning at said corner, runs thence
North along. the West line of McDowell
street 4fi 2-3 feet to the Royster line;
thence West 60 feet to .he Mrs. Mary
E. Fowle line; thence South with her
line 46 2-3 feet to South street; thence
East along the North line' of South
street 60 feet to the beginning.
THIRD LOT. Situated on the North
side of West South, between McDowell
and Dawson streets, being part of City
lot No. 9, and bounded by a line be
ginning at a point on the North side
of said West South street, said point
being about 170 feet West from Mc
Dowell street, and being at Mrs. Mary
E. Fowle's Southwest corner; runs
thence Northwardly with said Fowle's
Western line 105 feet to Royster's line;
thence West 43 fee't to Harris' line;
thence South 105 feet jto South street;
thence East with the North line of
South street 45 feet to the beginning.
FOURTH LOT. Situated on the
North side of East Cabarrus, between
Person and Bloodworth streets, being
part of City lot No. 45, and bounded
by a line beginning at a point on the
North side, of said East i Cabarrus
street, at the Southeast corner of the
Hood lot, runs thence North 143 feet
to the line of the Dr. Leach lot; thence
East 52 feet to the John W. Beasley
line; thence South with his line 143 feet
to Cabarrus street; thence West along
the North line of said Cabarrus street
52 feet to the beginning. '
This April 26th, 191L
F. J. HAYWOOD.indivldually.
and as exec, of J. P. Haywood, dee'd.
ERNEST HAYWOOD, Attorney.
April 26. 1911, d. t a.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Joseph S. Correll,
Sr., deceased, notice Is hereby given
to all persons having claims against'
said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before May 11,
1912, or this notice will be pleaded
in the bar of recovery for ' same.
All persons Indebted to this estate
are requested to make Immediate
payment. '-'
(Signed)
JOSEPH S. CORRELL.
March 30 -o. a. w. fiwks
Notice of Administration.
Having this day qualified as execu
trix of the late Wm. M. Russ, this
Is to notify all persona having claims
against the estate to present the
same to me for payment on or be
fore the 6th day of April, 1912, c
thia notice will be plead la tsr c
recovery..' All person Indebted to
the estate will please settle without
further demand.
ti HENRIETTA RUSS,
Executrix of Wm. M. Russ, deceased.,,
Ralelarh. N. C. Anril B. 1911- V.
...'.'- oaw 5wks.'
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
Having this day qualified as ad
ministrator upon the estate of Flora
Blacknall, deceased, late of Wake
county, North Carolina, this is to
notify , all ,: persons having claims
against said estate to present them
to the undersigned for payment on or
before the 26th day i-of, April, 1912.
or this notice will be plead i In bar of
their recoveryv -All persona Indebted
to said estate" will please make Im
mediate payment to me. . 11 !
i ; C. A. SEPARK, 1
' ' Admr. Flora Blacknall, pee'd.
"-This April 26, 1U1,. ,, , .. Jaw-6w.