North Carolina Newspapers

SPIED IT LIFE' ?That's what a prominent druggist said of Scott's Emulsion a short time ago. As a rule we don't use or refer to testimonials , in addressing the public, j but the above remark and i similar expressions are made so often in connec tion with Scott's Emulsion that they are worthy of occasional note. From infancy to old age Scott's Emulsion offers a reliable means of remedying im proper and weak develop ment, restoring lost flesh and vitality, and repairing waste. The action of Scott's Emulsion is no more of a secret than the composition of the Emul sion itself. What it does it does through nourish ment?the kind of nourish ment that cannot be ob tained in ordinary food. No system is too weak or delicate to retain Scott's Emulsion and gather good from it. We will send you a sample free. Be sure that this picture in the form of a label is on the wrapper of erery bottle of Emulsion you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE Chemists 409 Pearl St., N. Y. * 50c. and $1; all druggists. Some Church Notes. It is proposed to erect the tall est church in Chicago on the site now occupied by the First Metho dist Church. It will cost $1,000, 000. There will be a huge audi torium. and the rest of the build ing will be for offices. Of the population of Ireland? i 4,400,000?about 3,200,000 are Roman Catholics. The Protest ant Episcopal Church known as the church of Ireland, and estab lished by law as the state church of that countrv until the year 1809, reported 570,000 members. Presbyterians have 453,000; Methodists. 02,000; Indepen dents, 10,000, and Baptists 7,000 In France in a population of 88,000,000, 30,000 000 are known as Roman Catholics Pro testants number 700,000. Of these 500.000 areconnected with the Reformed Church. 15,000 with the Free Church. 70,000 are Lutherans. Methodist churches have 2,500 members, Baptists. 2,200, Plymouth Brethren and allied companies 10.000, Jews, 00,000. Until now three ecclesi astical bodies have received state support, the Roman Catholic, the Reformed and the Lutheran. On January 1st 1900 there was a complete separation of church and state.?Selected. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Tiie Kind You Have Always Bought SPECIAL RATES ACCOUNT SOUTHERN BAPTIST CON TION. CHATTANOOGA, TENN., VIA SOUTH ERN RAILWAY. The Southern Railway an nounces account of Southern Baptist Convention and Auxil iary Societies low round trip rate of One fare plus 25 cents. Tickets will bo sold May 8 9-10 and 11th, final limit ten days from date of sale, except an ex tension until June lath, may be secured by depositing ticket and on payment of a fee of 50 cents. The Southern has double daily service for Chattanooga and is the shortest rou'e to the Con vention as well as the most scenic. The route is through Asheville and the "Land of the Sky." For further particulars call on any Agent of the Southern Rail way or address, T. E. GREEN, C. T. A., ' Raleigh, N. C. - . Gent's if you wish to buy a nice hand welt shoe in pa'ent calf or vici, at living prices, call j at W. G. Yelvington's store. GREETED BY STEER IN CUBA. Mr. Longworth Tells How Animal Held Up Bridal Train Representative .Nicholas Long worth related au anecdote yes terda.v afternoon which indicated the cordiality of the reception, with which he and his bride were received when they were in Cuba Shortly after the train on which they were traveling had left Santiago, it was brought to a eudden stop by the engineer. Mr. Longworth and his bride stepped out to ascertain the cause and saw in the middle of the track a large steer. The ani mal was facing the engine, shak-; ing his horns and bellowing vociferously. The engineer toot ed his whistle and the fireman rang the bell, but the steer not only refused to budge, but bel lowed ail the louder. After this had gone on for several minutes,theengiueercou cluded to charge the animal; but as soon as he started the engine the steer lowered his shaggy head and prepared to make au onslaught himself. This discon- j certed the engineer and broke; his resolution. He then held a conference with the fireman, it was decided to give the animal some hot air. The engine was started slowly in his direction, and when it reached him a cloud of steam was let loose. To add j to the animal's confusion the whistles were blown and the bell rnnrr arroSn I J. UU^ U^UIIUi This was a demonstration which the beast had never met! before, and he slowly stepped to ; the side of the track. Tnis gave the engineer his opportunity, j and he started the train with a j jerk, and before the steer could recover from hie surprise, it was out of reach. When last seen the animal was j still standing alongside the track shaking his ponderous head,! which the friends of the bride and j groom said was his method of bidding them farewell. They tried to convince the couple that he stopped the train in order to extend them a curdiai welcome.? Washington Post. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Pro truding Piles. Druggists are j authorized to refund money if j PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to II days. 25c. The Story of Success. Rothschild began life as a ped- j iler. Commodore Vanderbilt ferried his own boat. Andrew j Carnegie began life as an office bov at $2 50 a week. Rockefel ler, while working in a machine | shop,saw hischancein petroleum,' which was plenty, but crude.j Henry Clay began to speak in a barn with the horses and cows for and audience. Daniel Web ster was so poor when a student in Dartmouth College that when a friend sent a recipe to grease his hoots, Webster wrote, thank ing him, and added, "Rut my boots need otuer doctoring, for they will admit water and even gravel stones." Alexander Dumas said: "When 1 found out that I was black, I determined to live so white as to force men to look beneath my skin."?Rev. Madison Peters. ucnnrwr /'T C A wcrrvctx IV, 11! VJ U iMZC.UC.LM. The Body Requires it Just as Much as the House Does. "You look sick this morning." i "Yes. I woke up with a dull j headache, a coated tongue and that dark brown taste in the mouth." "Didn't you have pains in the joints and muscles?" "Yes. As my old negro mam my used to say, 'I have misery in my joints.' " "Better get a bottle of RHEU MABIDE and take it, old man." "What does RHEUMACIDE do?" "Why KHEUMACIDE is the most powerful and effective blood purifier in the world. It sweeps all the germs and poisons out of the blood and 'makes you well all over.' " "Ever try it yourself?" "Sure. I take a couple of bot ties of it before spring begins. Give my blood a spring clean ing. And RHEUMACIDE puts me in such fine shape that I never have that tired feeling." "Well, I am going to try this RHEUMACIDE you say is the best ever?" "That's right. All the drug gists sell it. Better get a bottle to-day. You start to get well with the first dose. The pro prietors say that RHEUMA CIDE 'gets at the joints from the inside' and 'makes you well all over.' And that's the truth, old man." f* H. Fkitue, Che Napoleon Of Copper WHEN It was announced a few days ago tli?t F. Augustus lleinze bud won Ills tight against the Amalgamated Popper company and Its Standard Oil backers men familiar with the dapper little mining king were not greatly sur prised. There are few men who stand u chance of wiuulng when the battle Is against such men us John 1). Rocke feller. 11. 11. Rogers, Senator \V. A. Clark and other exponents of what Thomas \V. I.awson calls "the system." lleinze is one of these few. lie gen erally has luck on his side. lie knows the copper mining business from A to Z. he understands how to play both business and inilitlcs so that the two games will work his way, and he has nerve enough to tackle anything. The harder the proposition the better he likes It. 11. II. Rogers Is considered to possess a wonderful power as to esti mating men and handling them In any negotiations he may think tit to enter with thein. Hut lleinze even ten years ago, when he was quite a young man, j proved too much of an enigma for the Standard Oil vice president to solve. ; There is a story that about that time Mr. Rogers invited him to his oltlee one day with a view of compromising the tight lleinze had precipitated by suits against the companies controlling Amalgamated properties. At the be ginning of the Interview Mr. Rogers is said to have intimated in his usual po lite and suave manner that of course lie had the power to crush his youthful rival completely to the earth, but that he hesitated to exercise it. that litiga tion would Interfere with some of his plans and that. In short, he would lis ten to a proposition for settlement. Mr. lleinze, with equal politenesB, remark ed that he had not come to make a proposition, that Mr. Rogers had sent for him, and he was there to listen. Thereupon John D. Rockefeller's right band man is said to have declared: "Well, Mr. Heinzq, we will give you $250,000 to settle ail your claims?give it to you In cash this afternoon." Young lleinze smiled. "Mr. Rogers," he said, "I am surprised. I had thought you were a man of broad views, accus tomed to great negotiations." "In heaven's name," gas^l the oil magnate, "how much do you'*.aut?" "Ten mllliou dollars," coolly replied Heinze as lie turned and said good day. It would have been economy had the representative of Amalgamated and F. ACGrSTUS HEINZE. Standard Oil closed with Heinze nt his own figures then. But he could not see It that way nt the time. When the long warfare was recently concluded through the purchase of a majority of the Heinze mines by a company con trolled by Amalgamated financiers it was rumored that Heiuze got $25,000, 000 out of the settlement. Amalgamat ed officials denied the sum was so large, but nobody doubled it was a good deal in excess of $10,000,000. The effect of the settlement will be to re lease the Amalgamated inln?.? in Mon tana from the injunctions obtained by Heiuze and permit the working of val uable veins to be resumed. The "F." In the name of Mr. Heiuze stands for Frederick, and he was call ed Fritz as a boy, but he now goes by his middle name of Augustus. He is the son of a New York merchant and was born in New York in 1809. On graduating from the School of Mines of Columbia university in 1889 he start ed for Montana. His first job was that of an assistant engineer on the "inside" of the Boston and Montana mine, and his pay was $5 a day. During tbo day he grubbed patiently 1,000 feet be neath the surface in overalls and laced cowhides. He studied the trend nnd dip of the copper veins nnd compared his notes with the surface location of other claims. When he came out of the mines he washed tip, put on his "claw hammer" evening suit, one of the first seen in Butte, and dined as though in a clubhouse on Fifth avenue. The min ers called him "dude," but they soon learned that he was no tenderfoot. After two years of practical work in the mines Heinze went to Germany and spent two years there In study of mineralogy. Then he returned to this country nnd with his brother, Arthur Heinze, a lawyer, formed a copper company to operate In Montana. The young men had Inherited some money from a relative, and this they put Into the venture. They bought mines sup posed to be valueless, but which they knew to be worth millions, and soon enme to be big factors In copper min ing. Then came the clash with tho Amalgamated, with the outcome u. ready described. FOR MEDICAL RESEARCH. Itockrfe Iter's Gill lu Aid Flichl Attains! Dlt'-iJfcf. Medical and sclent!!.. men the world over are expecting important results from the researches to h ? undertaken In a lanje and imposing structure j which may now he seen in New York : city u]iou a site In the upper part of | Manhattan Islam', commandant a fine view of the Fast river. ?lt Is a site ution which once stood the colonial tnnnslou of Governor I>e Wilt Clinton, nit the historic around is now to afford ia abiding place for the Rockefeller In ttltute For Medical Research. Eventu tlly there will be a group of buildings i - THE l;0< KF.FET.EEIt INSTITUTE FOR MED ICAU liBSEARl II. oa the site, which extends nlotlg Ave- } nue A from Sixty-fourth to Sixty-set enth street, hut the structure recently completed and shown in the accompa nying engraving is the main building and contains la!(oratories, offices, lee- j ture rooms, library and apartments for the conduct of all kinds of experi ments. The main building is 185 feet | long, 60 feet deep and five stories high. | Close by is u building for housing the animals which will be experimented on for the benefit of medical science. This Institute is the outcome of John D. Rockefeller's grief over the loss of a little grandson from cholera infantum. He determined to use a part of- Ids great fortune In aiding medical lnves- j tlgators to discover effective treatment for this and other diseases which so often baffle the most skilled physlcluns. He has defrayed the cost of the build ings thus far erected, a sum exceeding $325,000. and lias endowed the Institu tion to the extent of $1,250,000. Most elaborate provisions have been mnde for experiments on animals, and it Is anticipated that much more may be ac- I compllslied in the future with such fa- i cillties than under conditions existing in the past, when the investigator found himself greatly hampered often times by lack of the right opportunities for prosecution of his research. LADY LAWSON. KiirIInIi Woman .Journal i*t nml Her Visit In tlie Orient. I.aily K. I-awson, Hie distinguished English woman journalist, lias been passing through the United States on lier way home from a prolonged stay In the orient. Her tour Included Japan, where she had a photograph taken while in the picturesque costume ot the mikado's country, but her longest visit was to India, where she was greatly In terested in the study medical scientists I have been giving to the subject of cures for the cobra bite and for the plague. So many thousands of persons perish annually In India from these causes that the matter possesses the greatest Importance. At last tin- Inves tigators have discovered an nutitoxin which is said to bo a sure cure for the j LAIIY IiAWSON IS JAPANf.SK COSTUME. bite of the cobra nml a serum or vac clue for the prevention of the plague. Lady Lawson secured snapshots of several cobras while the fangs of the huge snakes were lielng extracted for the purpose of making the antitoxin. The venom is Injected In small doses Into a horse at different times during two years, and at the end of that time he Is Immune and cobras cannot hurt him. He Is bled, and from this bloo< the serum Is made. It Is used in the form of powder. The anti-plague vac cine is prepared by taking place genus from the ImsIIph o' putting them throu -'i ?? cos i f i> somewhat compile'' ?'????. ".'Ml* It Is used I'' tV' i is a preventive it Is said to hive tii ? power of modify In'* t! ? ill"' ,' In th<* e>'?nt of an Ipoc e.!".*ed person "!:r; aft eked I i.p'v I.i'vson Is a pa-son of many ricor II ' - 'cits a- I is a contributor to the leading British nublicatlons. READ AND YOU WILL LEARN That thn lending medical writers and teacher* of nil the several schools of practice endorse and recommend. In the strongest tcrius possible, each and every Ingredient entering into the composition of 1 >r. Pierce'sGolden Medical Discovery for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach, "liver complaint," torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel affections, ami all catarrhal diseases of whatever region, name or nature, it is also a a pacific remedy for all such chronic or long standintr cases of catarrhal affoe tlons and their resultants, as bronchial, throat and tunc diseases (except consump tion) accompanied with severe coughs. It is not so good for acute colds and coughs, but for fingering, or chronic cases it is especially efficacious in producing per fect cures. It contains Hlack Cherry burk, Golden Seal root. Kloodroot. Stone root. Mandrake root and yneon's root?all of which are highly praised as remedies for all the above menllomsl affections by such eminent medical writers and touchers as I'rof. llarthoiow, of Jefferson Med. Col lege; Prof. Hare, of the Univ. of 1'a.; Prof. Finley Elliugwood, M. D., of Ben nett Mori. College, Chicago : Prof. John King, M. 1)., late of Cincinnati; I'rof. John M. Scuddcr, M. 1)., late of Cincin nati ; Prof. Edwin M. Ilale. M. 1)., of Hahnemann Mix!. College. Chicago, and scores of others equally eminent In their several schools of practice. The "Golden Medical Discovery" Is the only modiclne put tip for sale through druggists for like purposes, that has any sucfi profexaimtal endorsement ?worth more than any numUr of ordinary testi monials. Open publicity of Its formula on the bottle wrapper Is ihe liest possible guaranty of its merits. A glance at this published formula "III shoo that "Golden Medical Discovery" contains no poi-on oiis or harmful agents and no alcohol? chemically pure, triple-refined glycerine being used instead. Glycerine Is entirely unobjectionable and liesides is a most useful ingredient in the cure of all stom ach as well as bronchial, throat and lung affections. There is the highest medical authority for its use in all such cases. Tho "Discovery " Is a concentrated glyc eric eitract of native, medicinal roots and is safe and reliable. A booklet of extracts from eminent, medical authorities, endorsing Its ingre dients mailed free on request. Address Dr. K. V. Piorce, Buffalo, N. Y. NOTICE! The undersigned having oualitted as execu tor on the estate of D. L. Barnes, deceased, all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to me duly verified on or before the 2nd day of March, 190]', or this notice will be pleftded in bar of their recoverv and all persons indebt ed to said estate will make immediate pay ment. This 22nd day of Feby.. IDOtf. C. w. HOKNE, Executor. L. H. ALLRED, Aftorney-At-Law SELMA, N. C. Will Practice In nil the Courts. T l I ? Ml I 111 dh CURES WHERE ?LL ELSE FAIIS S Best Couph Symp. Tastes Coed A Um in tima. S I I y : i j ^ Wood's Evergreen Lawn Crass. The best of Lawn Grasses for die South; specially prepared to withstand our summers and to give a nice green sward the year round. Special Lawn Circular telling how to prepare and care for lawns, mailed free on request. riant Wood's Cardcn Seeds for superior Vegetables and Flowers. Our Descriptive Catalogue tells you how and when to plant for best success. Mailed free. Write for it. ^ T.W. Wood&Sons, Seedsmen, RICHMOND, . VA. If you want the sweetest and best Water Melons anil Cantaloupes grown, i?ln it Wood's Southern-grown seed. ' 'or Descriptive Catalogue t<-li~ all about the best kinds to ]>lant. * '<? | Don't Leave | 1 It Off R 'i IYou have intended to buy i a Sewing Machine this win- 'i ter or spring. Your wife *j needs it and you can buy now Don't leave it off but )\ write me at once for one h stating where you live, i. what kind of Machine you Si 'j8 want and what you can pay ? cash on it. Remember I | have old style second-hand ? ? machines at from $10.00 3 S to $15.00, new style second | * hand machines at from S X $20.00 to $.'15.00 and new X % machines of both New Home ;,j and Domestic makes. Let i| ? me hear from you. | | J. M. Beaty | "* Smilhfield, JJ.N. C. I KOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Easy Medioine for Busy leopio Brings Golden Health and Reaewed Vigor A sneoiflc for Constipation. Indigestion, E'vo end Kidney Troubles. Pimples Eczema lmpur? lilood. Bad Br uth. Plutreish Bowels. L and Bankaohe. It s R*?ckv M ? mtatn in t let form, .?> c?nts i ?>o< CDnnDi' de ' ? Hrv.' --'! Py,".i '' vp.vny ull.son Wis. ru-..: ton a;.i.Ltw MORTGAGE HALE OF VALF ABLE LAND. By virtue of authority contained in a cer tain mortgage deed executed to me by Sir William Johnson and Aliz-mry Johnson, hit , wite, on the 10th day of January. 1MJ6, and dul* recorded in the Registry of Johnston County in Book "M" No. b. page Job, the con ditions iu sai?l mortgage having been broken and the mortgagors requesting sale of land to satisfy the indebtedness secured by the said raortK>*;r-? i **">1. therefo-e. sell at purv lie auction at the Col'KT HOI'S E door in the Town of Smithtleld. N. C? on Saturday, the 17th day of March. at 12 o'clock, M? the following' described real estate, to wit: That piece of land, lying and being in Ban ner Township. Johnston County, adjoining the lands of John W. Allen. N. H. Barker, i Haywood Johnson and McCoy Johnson, and iKiunded on the South by the lands of Jno. W. Allen; on the East by the lands of N. K. Parker; on the VVest by the lands of Hay wood Johnson and on the North by the lands of McCoy Johnson, and lie? >a the North 1 side of Hannah's Creek and is known as the "Home, farm and plantation and mill, mill seat and mill pond ol the said S. W. Johnson." Said piece or uarcel of land is composed of two tracts of land which were allotted to the said Sir Wm. Johnson in the division of the lands of NVm. I>. Johnson, his father, and Curtis Johnson, his brother, as will appear by reference to the division of these lands in band Book "C," page b0. and 299. in the of fice of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Johnston County, containing in all Eighty Acres, mo re or less. T E It Ms OF 8 A L E ARE CASH. This 17th day of February, 190b. JOHN W. VINSON, Mortgagee. Wilson's Mills. N. C. l'Or & BKOOKS, Attyt.. Smithtleld, N. C. LAND SALE! i By virtue of authority, vested in the uu [ dersigned Commissioner, by a judgment of the Superior Court before the Clerk rendered , in the following entitled cause: I >oc. J. Smith, Administrator ot W. J. Smith, deceased, pltf, vs. bidia Smith, widow; J. b. Smith, William Smith, Nannie Smith, Annie Smith, Doc. J. ; Smith, John Austin and wife. Martha Austin: Robert Pool and wife. Fuss Pool; Polk Varner and wile, Ka tie Varner; J. P. (llover and wife: Nellie Glover?Heirs at Law?Defendants. I On Monday, April 2nd, 1900, between the hours of 12 and 1 o'clock, the undersigned, as Commissioner, will sell, ut public auction for Cash, at the Court House Door, Ln the town of Smithtleld, N. C\, at public auction, the following tract of land, situate, lying and being, in Wilders Township, Johnston Coun ty, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Jno. Sealy, Hardy Hatcher, J. T. Ellington, Jesse Castleberry, and others, and bounded no luuuns. Beginning at the mouth of Massey Creek, on Neuse river, the Watson corner and runs as the Watson line up said crj?. k to the mouth of a small branch; thence up sa d branch to a forked poplar, Watson's corne ; thence the Watson line N. 8 E, 56 chs. to a stake, on the Clayton road, J.T. Ellington's mi ner; thence as said road to a pine, said Ellington's corner; thence his line S. 87 E. 8.65 chs. to a stake, his corner: thence N. 8 K. OlUk to the Clayton road; thence up said road to a stake, said El lington's corner; thence N. 3 E. 15 chs. to a dead pine, said Ellington's corner; thence N. 87 W. 3.75 chs. to a stake; t'uence N. 3 E. 1.30 chs. to a maple, John Sealey's corner; thence his line N. fit W. 30.48 chs. to a maple. Hardy Hatcher's corner: thence his line N.2)6 E. 32.90 chs. to a stake ai the head of a small Spring branch: thence down said branch to Perry's Creek; thence down said creek to a Mulberry, John Oneals' corner; thence his line 8. 80 E. 23 chs. to a stake; thence 8. 74 E. i 5 chs. to the Archer road; thence down said road to C ifton's mill creek; thence down said creek to a poplar, Oneals' corner; theuce N. 80 W. 2.50 -lis. to a maple, on Neuse river: I thence down the river to Donucorner: theuce as Donu: N. 64 E. 26.50 chs.; tin nm N. 41 . K. I 24 chs.; thence N. 1)6 W. 20 chs.; thence N. 65 | E. 11.62 chs.; thence 8. 54 E. 9 chs.; thence 8. i 20 W. 35.75 chs.; thence 8. 34 S E. 4 chs.; thence S, 76 S< E. 10 chs t hem e S. 11 \ E. 1 ( lis.; I lo iu-e 8.41)6 W. 28 chs. to a stake on Neuse river, just below the tlsh trap, thence down said river to the beginning, containing 068 acres. A good deal ol this land is well timbered, about 6 miles from the town of Clayton, N. C., and also contains good farms for the cul tivation of any crops. J NO. A. N A It RON. Commissioner. I Feb. 27 th, 1906. NOTICE! The undersigned having qualified as Ad ministrator on the estate of Emma Woodard. deceased, all persons having claims against ! said estate ur? hereby notified to present the same to me duly verified on or before the 9th I day of March, 1907. or this notice will bo plead d in bar of their recovery and all per sons indebted to said estate will make im | mediate payment. I This 2nd day of March. 1900. J. I. WOODARD. Adrnr.. ! M 9 4 x Kenly R. F. No. 2. NOTICE OF BALE. I'nderand by virtue of authority contain I ed in a certain agreement made and entered into by the undersigned with one J. G. Blain on the 21st day of October, A I)., 1905, condi tions and stipulations in said contract having been broken by the said J. G. Blain, we will offer for sale at the Court House door in the ' town of Smithtield on Saturday, the 7th day of April. 1906. at 12 o'clock M. at public auc tion. for cash, all the right, title and interest, legal or equitable, of the said J. G. Blain, un der and by virtue of said contract, in and to a certain Mill Plant and property located near the town of Seima. North Carolina, on the East side of the A. C. L. Railroad, about 200 yards Southwest of t he depot at Seima. adjoin ing the lands of the Southern Cotton Seed Oil Company and the Navasso Guano Company, containing about 4 acres, on which is situate the Lumber Plant ami Planing Mill formerly owned and operated by the Neuse River Lumber Company and the Calumet Lumber Company, being the property purchased by Edward W. Pou and F II. Brooks at public auction under mortgage sale, T. Mason Thompson, Mortgagee, and also purchased by Edward W. Pou at public sale conducted by I F. H. Brooks, Commissioner, of The Superior > Court of Johnston County in the ease of the Bank of 8elma against the Calumet Lumber [ i Company; reference to these deeds is hereby ; made for a more particular description of i said property. ; ! This 7tb day of Mareh, 1906. fc. W. I'or and F. H. BKOOKS. NOTICE. NORTH CAROLINA. < In the JOHNSTON COUNTY, i Superior Court. C. E. Thompson, atlmr. of W. H. Watson, vs. i Cathelina Watson, Widow; Sarah Peedin and ! h nsbanu, Gaston Peedin; Ella Thompson and husband, C. E. Thompson; Huttie Page and husband, Daniel Page; James H. Watson, Barna H. Wat son, and George T. Waison. By virtue of a supplemental order of the Superior Court of .Johnston County made in this cause on the 1st day of March. 1900, 1 will expose for sale at the depot in the town of Pine Level at 12 o'clock M. on the 14th day of April, 1906, the following described tract of land subject to dower. Beginning at a stake Cathelina Watson's corner the same being a dower corner and runs with said line N. 2* E. 54 3 10 poles t ;t stake Joseph Crocker's corner, thence witti his line N.87)4 W. 41 poles to a stake, thence N. 80 W. 14 poles to a stake, thence S. 2S W. 50 poles to a stake in a path, thence with. > .. 1 path 80? E. 54 2 to poles to the beginning containing 17 88- !?>' acres Terms of sale are Cash. This the 12th day ot March. l'.'Utf. ED. S. vBRLL. Commissioner. NOfUKL B> virtu? ot the authority contained in a Mortgaire Deed wnuuh i t" hie <?n the flat ; day of March, 1 by It. it. Mcdlinani Wifl, 11 Fanny Medlm. and dui> registered in the Register'sOffice o( Johnston County in book ' I T No \ page 222 1 shall at auction, for cash at the Court House door in the town of i >mlthfield. N.on the 12th day of April, i 1W.0. at 1 P. M. the following real property to wit: Begintmnr at a stake on Harnett Street in the town of Benson, N C? inn feet west from an alley and runs N. 37 h. 140 feet I to an alley thence as said rUey N. 53 w. 50 feet t<? a stake, thence **. 37 W. 140 feet back to said Harnett Mreet thence as sild street s. 52 K. 50 feet to the ne doning containing a fractional part of an acre a??d fully described in said Sloriiraire. I This 5?th day of March, l'yv.. N. T. KYAIA J.\.WR>r. Attorney. Mortgagee.