r i ..m .
Storm Raging for Last Two or
'Three Days Along Cuban
. and South Florida ,
it
I 1 til
I Coast
LOSS OF LIFE
" .;7;.'y. MAY REACH 1.000
A,Vimitr''or-' Fishing 'Vessels Aqd
. Trading Ship Bellsved to Have
J Bean Lost In Tarrlflc Storm Which
Ji ,Now Central On Carolina Coast.
,8omthlno of the Extent , of the
' ', losi of, Life And Property. ,v
' NTEV? jpRlC.Oct,' 20 Six hundred
lives' lost and property loss' approxi
mating I4.90O.0OO Is a conservative
'estimate of tie damage to Cuba and
Southern Florida by the . hurricane
tidal wave Wednesday night and on
Thursday.' The number of deaths may
' even reach a. thousand.'. - -
.Centered Off Carolina Coast.
' a- Washington. Oct. 20 The storm
is still centered off -the Carolina coast.
It . now appears It will deflect south
ward. The situation on the Carolina
coast Is greatly unsettled. Jhe storm
warnings are still displayed at the At
lantic seacoast ports. l '
r, , Damage at Havana.
" HAVANA. Oct. 20. Contradicting
reports continue to arrive at the offices
of 4he
extent
P,
OPENS
APRIL 26 NEXT
President Roosevelt To Open
Jamestown Exposition at ;
That Time. : .
This Announcement Was Mads Offi
cially from the' White House Satur
day. Arrangements - for the Big
Event Are Being Made On An Elab
orate Scale.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. It was of
ficially announced at the White House
today . that President Roosevelt will
open the Jamestown exposition with a
speech on April 2Cth next.' -
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the big exposition which pro
mises to be one of the greatest events
of Us kind ever helc). The work of
preparation Is. progressing rapidly,.,'
POLICE 10 REBEL ' :
JUNTA AT EL PASO
EL PASO, Texas, Oct. 20. A raid
was made upon local Junta of alleged
Mexican revolutionists by policemen
last night, and Pedro Gonzales was
taken into custody. Simultaneously
with raid on. American side of the
line, the police of Juaex raided several
places , of . that city where revolu
tionists were thought to meet. Fif
teen men were . arrested-. .It is as
serted Uiat documents were secured
Havana newspapers as to the n pa80 Bhowlng connection of local
ot damage wrougl t there by! , ,.. Bt tm,i.
the cyclone. According to most rel- , R, u d j Eagle
able the injured In Havana will be he- p, .
'tween thirty and forty,-while the total
casualties on tbe Island will exceed a
hundred dead and Ova hundred in-.
Jured. .Alt estimates of property
losses, are mere guesses so far but the
damage to shipping and buildings In
Havana alone is believed to be up
wards st $3,000,000. v
' Damage In Southern Florida.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. 20.
rive hundred lives lost and property
! image- of upwards of a million dol
lars are estimates of the cyclone de
vastation given here today. The most
appalling disaster' so .far reported
was that at Ellipsta Key, a little coral
Island twenty-flve miles sonth of
Miami, wl ere it is reported three hun
, dred were lost. It is believed other
keys may have been swept by the tidal
wave and the inhabitants lost. Dozens
of gangs of laborers and employes of
Flagler railway' Interests constructing
extension of Florida East Coast Rail
way werehoused on the stem of these
islands.;" M.k . ,y
rtV ' F'shing " Vessels ' Lost.",-..:',-.
'. ST- AUGUSTINE, , Fla.,. Oct. 20.
.. It U reported that practically the en
tire listing, fleet of the Florida Fish
n4.4 "Produce, Company, was lost
Majiy of the boats were at sea when
the gale, struck them and not sluce
have; they been hoard from. It is pos
sible .that some of the , boats may
have weathered the gate but it Is not
probable. ' Much wreckage from, the
boats has. been picked up. - It the fleet
bat been lost It means an addition of
several score tp the list of dead,
i ;, . Landed it Key West.
KEY WEST Oct. 20. About forty
Bine workmen engaged on the East
coast "extension w-ork were landed
fcere by a steamer wl lch picked them
up near Bahama coast. An engineer
in f the party.sald nine barges contain
ing a hundred men are not beard from
and It is believed all were lost In the
great hurricane.
". "'.": sl'j.. ' ' ' L ' f' '
, , Steamer Capsizes.
HAVANA, OcU, 20.r-The steamer
Elmlra, engaged In coasting rade,
wag caught outside the harbor by the
hurricane- and capsized. Five are re
Porte drownsd. Scores of vessel in
? toast ralje have not. been heard from,
t (lrav; fears are entertained that ,rn
many - instances tney foundered and
t the ceews. men lost ; ' ' '
Report From .General BslK
woni.wio. vci. zu. me war
department '-this x morning .- received
four dispatc.es roia Geucral Bell,
commanding- the army of Cuban paci
fication at Havana, regarding effects
oi tc Tscent storm. He savs lieht
shipping in the harbor was consider
ably damaged, twenty-five lighters
having sunk at the wharf. The ship
Cuban, which arrived at Havana this
morning.' came' Into port in a very
sorry pugnt. -
OF
H
Ifll- IflE KILLEI
Terrible Cyclone Raging Along
The Cuban Coast Does
Much Damage.
"I tU'Y.i'' t V''.if l?
Nearly One Hundred Persona Killed
And Many Injured at Havana, Big
. Property ' Damage. Storm 1 Now
Central On th Carolina Coast
May ExUnd as Far North as New
' England. 1 t '; I H .; '
' i ' ; ; ? :' i ' ' .
J WASHINGTON, Oct 19. The navy
department Is not particularly alarm
ed as to the safety of. the American
warships lying in Havana harbor and
other; jt lacee in Cuba. ' The Officials
say the harbors are well ,; protected
and the vessels will be abte to ride
any kind of storm. As to vessels trat
may be at sea there Is some specula
tion. There, is considerable 'uneasi
ness a to what may have happened at
Camp Columbia, outside Havana,
where a thousand marines are en
camped. ' v ' ' ''
The weather bureau received no re
ports from further south than' Jack'
sonvllle on the east coast and Tampa,
oh the west coast of Florida. Dis
patches from these places this morn
ing report a severe gale but contain
no detailed Information of damage
done.. , ' v'-t. '
The bureau states the storm Is now
central off Carolina coast and that .in
dications are It wilt progress wttr- con
siderable severity close to the coast
line as far north as, New England.
Storm . warnings are., displayed all
along the Atlantic Coast.
HAVANA. Oct. As a result of
one of the worst cyclones In the his
tory of t);i city upwards of a hundred
persons are Known to be dead and.
hundred others injured. The United
States cruiser Brooklyn was torn:
from Its mooring In the Havana' har
bor.: and Is thought, to - be hard
aground. ...Other, ships in; the harbor
are said to be badly damaged. It is
believed there Is some . loss, of life
among members of the fleet. ' Camp
Columbia was practically, wiped, out
the gale levelling every tent. . One
STRONG SPEECH
Solicitor Addresses Audience
Of Goodly Proportions at'
The Court. House.,
''... . . f .: .
'
A special from CicinnatI, Ohio, to Uoldler was fatajly hurt ahd a number
the Charlotte Observer, says: .- I injured - ,
A n nn1nni.(.TnM. m trail IB .Ulm I '" 1 - . , - -,.
lug as his home Kernersville, N. C,
was arrested in company with John
O'Mearn, also 19, on suspicion of hav-j
ing sand-bagged and) robbed William
Dutton, a veteran bare-back lder and
circus man, Thursday night - Two
blood-bespattered : coats, identified as
the-property of the young men, is the
evidence with which the police hope
to fix thv crime upon them. Dutton
made the rounds of the saloons with
Bodenhamer and O'Hearn who, owing
to the fact that he always kad money
and was Bevr known to work, was
under police surveilance. On a quiet
street it is believed, they beat him
into , unconsciousness, s He will die.
Both youths protest; Innocence,' ' but
cannot .explain . the condition of the
coats.',' 'vf;. ... ;.;v;,
A citizen of Kernersville, who was
here Saturday stated that he did not
knpw Andrew Bodenhamer and that if
eucb a party. ever, resided In or near
that tiwu he.wa not aware of It
If,
-In tre major s court Friday af
ternoon, two young white boys were
sent to Jail in default of bonds of $50
each , for carrying concealed weapons.
They were Tom Smith and Henry
Jordan. A report was sent to tl e
police station that they were shoot
ing their guns promiscuously out In
the aubirrbs. and later they were found
In a saloon and searched and the wea
po.ns.fpund, , r
APP0L TAKEN W THE
SURRY MANDAMUS CASE
Judge Word heard argument . here
Friday night ju a mandamus case from
Surry county,, wherein., citizens, wets
endeavoring to ; compel the . county
commissioners ' to rebuild a bridge
across Stewart creek, near Mt Airy,
to take ll'e place of the one washed
away a few months ago., Judge Ward
ruled with the commissioners hoH
ing that building of the bridge was
optional with the board. An appeal
was taken to the supreme court. The
plainriffs were represented by W. F,
Carter, of Mt. Airy, while W. L. Reece,
or .uonson, appeared for the commis
siooers. . , ,
',8am Jones' Estate.
From the Atlanta News. .. v
mt, jones leaves to his family a
substantial estate, estimated to be
worth several hundred thousand dol
lars. He was a great believer -in life
insurance and carried upon his own
life policies aggregating about $50,000,
He owned property here, In Atlanta
and In Nashville, beside several other
places. The larger part of tie estate
consists of realty, which has advanced
much In value during the last few
prosperous years. Nothing Is known
of the will of the deceased, but it Is
believed that he left one. It Is gen
erally believed that the larger share
of his estate goes to his wife and to
charity. Several benevolent enter
prises throughout the state and coun
try were recipients of his constant aid
dnd exalted opinion. It Is believed
trat many of these wilt share In his
bequests. --.
Johri F. Reynolds Resigns;
. H. E. Nissen His Successor
SON OF SIR HENRY -
IRVINE IN N. r
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. The one
notable event of the week was the
opportunity, presented of comparing
Henry B. Irving with his distinguished
father. , He essayed two; characters
made famous by ' Sir Henry Dubose
and Lesurgues in "The Lyons Mall."
It was' an able performance he pre
sented but it seemed to lack at times
the lower and more penetrating notes
of pathos and' the curdling ' touch of
horror tinged with devilish mirth." It
was .as -Lesurques that Mr. ' Irving
showed to tl-'e best advantage. The
plight in which I-esurques finds him
self is terribly tragic and marked by
pathos that would wring the hearts
of an audience. 1 AH his life he has
lived honestly esteemed, by all. Sud
denly amid his adoring family, he Is
charged, with murder and convicted
of the crime. Not all the protests,
pleadings-and prayers of the man can
sway I' is accusers, the chief of whom
Is his own father.- In thie role Mr.
Irving seemed to make one forget
the .comparison.-- But In, the more
trying role of Duboc, the captain of
the thieves, the real murderer, the
double- of the Innocent but condemned
Lesurques, the sense of short coming
was apparent. There was little of the
effect of the savage and1 of the thrill
of grotesque horror. But In the final
scene In wnch the drunken bravo
watches from his garret window the
execution of his Innocent double, Mr.
Irving rises to considerable heights.
He gloated, and he dauced-with the
?lee of anticipation- He was racked
by doubt, made desperate by fear and
finally gave way to brutish despair.
The climax. - in which Lesurques ap
pears triumphantly vindicated, he car
ried off with flue stage effect.
As a curtain raiser to "The f;yr)ns
.viair a one-act drama by Edmund
Pbipps cnTltled "King Rene's Daugh
ter" was produced. - In It, Miss Doro
tlea Baird. who In private life Is Mrs.
Irving, took the part of lolanthe. the
blind daughter to the king, who meets
and loves Count Tristram de Vaude-
mont. to whom she is betrothed
Neither lover knows the other as the
party to the prearranged contract. The
stirl dwells on her Ideas of the bless
ings of sight and there-Is much tender
beauty in ti e. distorted pictures she
draws. When the truth conies out
that the whole hearted lover is none
other than 'the count there Is much re
joicing. Happily, the court physician
restores the maiden's sight and the
curtain falls as Bhe Is clasped to the
breast of, the 'gallant youtr.
From Saturday's Dally:
- Mr. John F. Reynolds ba tenured
his- resignation as stamp clerk ot 'he
Winston-Salem office and the name
has been accepted by Collector Geo.
H. Brown, of Aaheviile. mho crrived
here this afternoon to transf r the of
fice to Mr. Harry E. Nlsseu. who has
been' appolsted stamp clerk to suc
ceed Mr. Reynolds.
s When seen by a reporter this after,
noon Collector Brown was busy In
the office taking a list of the stamps
la stock preparatory to making the
transfer.
Collector Brown stated that a suc
cessor lo Mr. N'lssen as assistant
stamp clerk had 'not been named yet.
but would be in a few days.
The Sentinel was advised more
than a week ago that Mr. Reynolds,
who has held the office for more than
nine years, would either resign his
position or withdraw from, the race
for clerk of the superior court He
was Informed trat be could not enter
actively into politics and hold his
position In the revenue service. He
wag out with the Republican candi
dates, who began their canvass ot the
county today.
Collector Brown will be In the city
until tomorrow morning, when he
will leave for Statpsvllle or Ashovlllo.
NEW YORK CENTRAL
IS HEAVILY FINED.
NEW YORK. Oct. 19. Fines total
ling $108,000 on each of six counts
were today. Imposed upon the New
York Central Railway in the United
States district court on- charges of
granting rebates to the American
Sugar Refining Company.
The Norfolk Western Is han1
ling some very heavy trains on this di
vision these days. From Walnut Cov?
to this place It requires three large en
gines to pull some of the coal trains
while double-headers are used on the
entire line in ti e freight service. '
Discusses National And 'Stats Issues
In a Thoroughly - Convincing Man
; ner, Exposes Fallacy of "Republi
'. can Prosperity" ' Argument. Shows
That Republican - Government In
, This State Has Never Been for Best
Interests of Its People. Shows That
Republican Party Has Not Been the
Friend of the Confederate Soldier.
Hon. S. Porter Graves, Democratic
candidate for re-election to the sollc
ltorship of eleventh district, made a
strong speech to several hundred vot
ers at courthouse Friday night .He
was introduced by Mr. W. T. Carter,
candidate for the legislature.' Mr.
Graves devoted much of his speech to
a discussion of national issues, the
tariff being the main topic. He also
discussed State issues, concluding
his admirable speech with an earnest
appeal to the Democrats to go to work
and roll up a big majority In Forsyth
county. :
Tariff Is Discussed.
After thanking tl'e voters for their
confidence In him and pledging them
his best efforts in the discharge of the
duties of solicitor, Mr. Graves launch
ed into a discussion of national issues.
He declared that the Democratic Dar-
ty has always been the party of the i
masses; that the Democratic party
iH-lleves in every man having a voice
inithe government, t He declared the
present high tariff, was robbing the
masses of the people today and 'en
riching the few. Mr. Graves said In
the early days of our country It was
necessary ; to have a protective tariff,
as our manufactories were few and
had very, little capital, but that now
these Interests had grown to a poln
where they did not require this pro
tection, and instead of it working tc
the interests of the country it was do
ing It harm. He showed that under
the present . tariff our manufacturers
were selling goods cheaper abroad
than in this country-. He read from
a speech delivered' in the last Con
gress, by Representative Landis, Re
publican, of Indiana, to show these
articles sold in foreign markets cheap
er tl-an in, this country were not the
rubbish or old-stock of our protected
interests. He took- the reaper as an
example. The machine sells for $125
to the American fanner, while the
same machine Is sold to-the foreign
farmer for : S96. - He- coutended this
was not right and said if It could be
sold for $96 on the foreign market It
could be sold even cheaper In this
country. The reason-that it Is not
done Is: because the high tariff pre
vents the foreign , manufacturer from
placing his machine on the American
market. Mr. Graves said the Ameri
can manufacturer has no right to sell
these articles cheaper abroad than at
home; that the' Republican cry that
these articles were the over plus of
H e mills of this country would not do,
that If the Amerlcar manufacturer
would sell his machine for $96 Instead
of $125 more machines could and
would be sold In this couutry. ,,.
Taking op the Republican argument
that the tariff Is responsible for the
urosperous condition of. the country,
Mr. Graves .ridiculed It . He said that
the Republican party had not given
the Almighty credit for anything la
ten years; that tl' Is country' prosper
ity was largely "due to discovery of slf
vf and gold at Cripple. Creek and In
KJondik-e-, jthe output from tl'-ese re
gions Increasing the money- in circula
tion In this country from $19 In 1896
lo $31 In 190C per capita of our population.-
Again the- great wars of recent
vears bad opened up markets for us
in. all parts of the world, as the arm
ies had to be fed and clothed: ships
made a big demaud for. the output of
iron, and steel;, stock was purchased
from us to equip their cavalry, and in
addition to this our country has had
large crops, while other portions of
the earth have experienced famines.
These things, he contended, and -not
Republican policies, are responsible
for the present condition of this coun
try. -
Democratic. Policies Not Responsible
For Panic of 1894.
Mr. Graves ridiculed the charge that
tl-e Wilson-Gorman bill caused the
panic of 1893. He said the panic broke
upon this country, a year before , the
election ot Mr. Cleveland: that It had
been coming . for three preceed-
ing years and that It had Its begin
ning. under Republican administration.
Republican Party and Corporations.
Mr. -Graves warmed up to his sub
ject considerably when be discussed
the Republican administration and' Its
unholy alliance with the giant corpo
rations of the country. Tre Insurance
companies' contributions to the Repub
lican campaign fund were denounced,
in. scathing terms. He charged the
President and Corteryou with being
parties to this act, which was simply
Mealing from the widow and orphan
for the purchasing of votes for the Re
publican party. .
Bryan's Name Heartily Cheered,
Mr. Graves gave President Roose
velt credit for doing some good things
in the administration ot the country's
affairs, but aid that ti e President had
opportunltes do do even better things
If he would. Here he paid a high trib
ute to Hon. William J. Bry an, and the
first applause of the evening rang out.
In his reference to Mr. Bryan the
speaker said he did not favor the
Commoner's idea of government own
ership or railroads, but that Roosevelt
bad made a threat that if the last Re
publican Congress did not pass the
rate bill he would se ethat even
more radical legislation was enacted.
Mr. Graves said he did not know what
the President meant, but it looked
very much as though he meant
that the government would be compell
ed to step In and conduct the railroads
In such a manner that every man and
company would be pa equal toting.-,.. '
State Affairs-Trudge the Future By
In the discission ot State Issues' Mr-
Graves sl owed up the Republican par
ty in a bad light. He said he knew
the Republicans called the Legislature
of reconstruction .days past history,
and barred by the, statutes of limita
tion, but tie future must be judged by
the past, as the Republicans had
only had control of State affairs twice
he would have to hold up their records
on those, occasions1 as aa, example of
what the 'success of their policies in
tl'ls State meant. Inri8C8,'! after a
long and bloody .war, onr State- treas
ury contained v only $30,000, and this
"was" for the public schools.' Through
out the cruel war our soldiers had
gone half fed and half clothed, but
they refused to ; touch ;een( of this
rund for their own use. on the con
trary they had suffered that their chil
dren might have an education. But no
sooner had -the war closed than the
Republicans, thousands of white men
having been disfranchised and thous-
sands of negroes enfranchised, secur
ed control of the Legislature."; They
took tl'ls sacred school money and
wasted it, Not content with- that they
increased the pay of the legislators to
$7. per day and remained in session
a j-ear. They Increased the State In
debtedness over, 100 per cent., they
sold bonds, for: practically nothing or
stole them he knew not which as the
State had nothing tp show for It.
But ti e white . men of . the State re
deemed the commonwealth and for
many years good government follow
ed. But in. 1896 the State again fell
into the hands of the despoilers. The
ensuing four years are dark-pages In
the. State hlstoryd Scandal followed
scandal; those placed In charge of
State institutions rorgot , they were
men; one committed acts that made
him wander on, the face of tte earth,
though one ot them Is still a resident
of this State and making brick at Ral
eigh this very day in the. State prison.
Treatment Received by Confederate
Soldiers from Republican Party.
Mr. Graves showed the fallacy ot
the Republican claim that it was a
friend to. the old Confederate soldier.
Again he contended' that the future
can only be Judged by the past The
first appropriation, made by tl'e State
legislature for the pensioning of the
Confederate soldier was in 1885. What
was the Republican policy on that oc
easlon? When the time, came for the
vote to be taken on the $30,000 ap
propriation for this purpose the Re
publican members attempted to leave
the hall. The speaker ordered the
doors locked and the Republicans
were compelled to vote. . They voted
against the appropriation. Again in
1897 they showed train position re
garding the old heroes. One of these
applied- for the bumble position of
doorkeeper In the legislature. He had
lost one leg in his country's service.
He had a family to support and the
pay of the office would have enabled
him and his family to enjoy many
comforts of life. Did the Republican
party show its. friendship - for the
Soutl ern soldier by giving him this
position? No, but they gave it to a
negro politician from the eastern part
of the State. Now the Republican par
ty gays It is the friend of the Confed
erate soldier, but be not deceived in
this assertion,: for It is only made
ton political purposes.
Marion Butler the Guiding Hand In
'"'' Republican State Politics.
'After1 paying his respects, which
were not very complimentary, to
Marlon Butler. Mr. Graves de
clared- that' this traitor to his State
was tho guiding-l and In North Caroli
na Republican politics today. He it
was who pulled the wires that result
ed In the selection of Adams as State
chairman: -he it was who defeated E,
Spencer Blackburn and he It was who
win control the affairs of North Caro
lina should the Republican party suc
ceed in this State.
Urges Forsyth Democrats To Go To
h -Work. ":.'"
In concluding his strong address Mr.
Graves made a timely appeal to the
Democrats to go to work. THs is no
time for Indifference. Let oettv differ
ences be forgotten. It the Rpubllcan
oartv aealn secures- control a repetl
tlon of the condition of affairs of 1808
and 1896 may be expected. The Repub
llcans will vote solidly, whether they
have petty differences adjusted or not
and it is Incumbent upon every true
Democrat to work for and support
the Democratic ticket,
iiifoii
' CHOSEN PRESin:
lBOSTPJSpct,;?occounte88oti
lisle, president of English branch
resides at? Castle-, Howard yrtJ
AYCOCK AT ASHEVILLE.
Ate'
TIoTvrYT A
Home
s-i,To have a happy ho,J
you should, have children!
They are great happy.h0J
makers. If a weak woman)
you can; be made strong
enouzh to hear health am I
U dren, with (ittle;pain or JjJ
J I comfort to'yourl,by takM
11
' ; V..r.V, i
mm
A Tonic for Women
It will ease all your pain, reduce
Inflammation, cure leucorrhea
(whites), falling womb, ovarii
trouble, disordered menses, back
ache,, headache, etc., and make
childbirth nitural and easy. Trvit
At all dealers in medicines, In
i.uu poiues,
; :,: "DDE TO CARDUI
19 my baby girl,- now-, two weeks
old,;' writes Mrs. J. Priest, of Web
ster City,, Iowa ?'Slie is a fine
healthy babe and we are both doing
nicety. :. I am still taking Cardul,
and would, not be without it in
the house." v . .'
Ex-Governor's Speech Makes a Hit In
- the Mountain City.
" Ex-Governor Aycock,, in his speech
at Asnevtne Tnursaay nignt said:
"My friends, we are right on state
and national issues and right on ev
erything except wren we get scared.
But the Radicals the state never trust
3d." They went In on bayonets in
18C8. What did they do?" (A voice
"Nothing.") "Oh, no; you are wrong
They did something. ; They stole $400
)00 of the school money, for example.'
He told of Wilmington and sarcastic
ally told how the Republicans were
now bragging of being a white man's
party. "We washed them," said the
governor, "we got you clean with lot
water and strong soap and now' you
are bragging. Who is your leader? I
hate to tell It on you you big talking
folks Marlon Butler! There was a
man In our town named John Smith,
I reckon he Is here now, he always Is
around and he joined a Presbyterian
chnrch to make a row and you know
a man that's looking for row can get
It there, for the predesttnators are
powerful people ' to beat when you
start tbem, and then he went to the
Methodists and then to the Baptists,
and one of the members prayed, 'Oh.
Lord, If it is consistent with Thy will,
send 'John to Hell," on the theory
that as John had broken up the
churches le might break up hell.
Marlon has broken up everything he
has Joined and I am glad he Is with
the Radicals, because you know what
will happen." (Tremendous applause.)
Miss Ella W. Rinehardt. of Balti
more, who has been the guest of Miss
Edna Maslln for several days, return
ed home last night
Commissioner s ' Resale of Land
By virtue of an order of re-J
made by the clerk of the Supel
court ot rorsyta county, l win Belli
public auction to the highest bid!
for cash at the courthouse door I
Winston, Forsyth county, North Ci
Una, ot Monday. November 5, i
at 2 o'clock p. m., the following lail
belonging to tne estate of H.
Grubbs, deceased: :
First tract, yling on the waters!
Muddy Creek, bought from Willi!
McMilIen and wife, containing
acres, more -on less, adjoining
lands of Tandy! Marshall and others!
Second tract, bought from E. A.
Schweinitz, adjoining the above
scribed tract, containing C acres :
lll poles; more or loss.
Third tracUcontaiued in same del
as ' tract ctKlrt.-i' described,
joining the lands at 'John E. Grnbj
vine on .. tne 'Germanton road, cj
tainlng. 7 acres and 20 poles, more I
.ess.
. Fourth tract, bought of E. A.
Schelnlli; lying' oh Five Mile, a brail
of Muddy creek, adjoining the laii
of John Ensley Grubbs and Rush VI
'ioy, containing 11 acres. and 51 pell
moro or less.
: Fifth tract, coin-eyed In same del
as tract Just above described lyii
on-the waters ot Muddy cretk, adji l
Ing the lauds of William Grubbs, SI
ney Crews ana outers, coniainiiiu ,
and 3-4 acres, more or less.
Sixth tract, conveyed by E. A.
Scheluitz, lying on the waters
Muddv Creek, and on tho Germanll
via if adtolnlne the lands of Hen!
Grubbs and others, containing
acres, more or less.
Seventh tract, bought of E. A. i
Schweinitz. lying on the waters
Muddy Creek, and on, the Germanll
road adlo n ne ttte lanns oi wiium
C. Day and others, containing 8 acil
and sy percnes, more or h-j
Eighth tracts bought of Xancy
2-ee. artiolnluz the lauds of H.
Grubbs and others containing C wij
moro Or less. .
Ninth tract, bought from the Baal
of Provincial Elders,-etc., lying ou t
wfltcm of MiidrJV CieeK. aujuimus ii
McMillon tract, the lands of Taml
Marshall and others, ..comauuug
iprre innrfi nr less..
Tenth tract, bought, from the Bo;ii
rvf Prnvlnrtal TClrlerS. etc.. IJ'lBg
tie waters of Muddy Creek, and ii
Inn rnad. adioillillg t'l
Inno Af Henri- flrullllH and OthOfl
3ontaining 157 perches, more or le
Eleventh tract, bought from Boa
of Provincial Elders, etc., ijw& " n
ttotara Millldv TPPk. ailtl 0" 'l
fiprmanton road, adjoining the lan
mid others, col
niiihio- 18 arrp more or less.
Th nhnvB tracts of land, which al
loin each other, will be sold as oil
a,,H irmt- enhtppt to tne
dnwer which has been duly
aef. . "
TM fW 19ftfl
J AV. CAUDLE. Commissioofl
allotif
WANTED District managers to
: elcrna - artvdrtloA Btld distribute !
nlu a'ntarv 1 S fid WPPklV. $3.00
day for expenses. State age and prel
ent employment. Ideal Shear to.,
Randolph St., CMcags.
WANTED AT ONCE 50 men to
In chair factory, finishers preff"!
hut work for everybody. We will Pl
good wages. Work every day- APT J
at or write Forsyth Chair Co., Som
side, Winston-Salem, N. C.
lVl V'TCnVlan In onph StatC tO
el, post signs, advertise and ki
samples of otir goods. Salary
per month. $3.00 per day ior
es. Kuh'.-aan Co., Dept. s-.
Block, . Chicago. . . ' 1
WANTED At once. Csod live rf?
sentative In every villas
Piedmont section of North Cz'fn' '
correspond and act a y1 ,or '
.j. ...... ... Writ I"
Lwuy ana weemy .""" '
particulars. .