North Carolina Newspapers

T H E A N ONI A N, D E C 1, I O 3. Remember The Coming Of The Caverny Coinnipiniv The Hit of the Lyceum Season Wednesday Wight, Dec. 2 Reserved Seats at Parsons Drug Company. 50 cents. In order that every child in Wadesboro shall enjoy the Clay Modeling and Chalk Talks of Mr. Caveny, the manage ment has made a special price to children of 15 cents. )GCGGCeeCOOGOSOOGGCGeO! A Good Is The Mainstay Of Industry BACK of all industry and enterprise stands finance, al ways ready and willing to encourage anything worthy that will advance the interest of the community. But, first of all must come individual thrift and industry the loyal support of home banks by home people. Every dollar you save and deposit in our bank is not only advancing your own welfare, but it is encouraging and assisting home industry. Besides the material benefit you derive from a bank account, we offer you every courtesy and facility in haudling your business. Bank of 0009GOOOQOOOS0000000900GOC A very important convention will be held at every school house in the county of Anson, commencing on Monday, November 16th. These conventions will be composed of school children, their fa thers, mothers, brothers and sisters and friends. Do not fail to attend the one that is held at your school house. It is to the in terest of every man and woman to plan as well as to work. Par ents, Southern Savings Bank officials and others will talk to school children. Commencing November 16th. Go and hear what they have to say. a o o E O C5 Prke-Makers On High-Grand and Moderate Priced Byggnes, Carriages, Wagoims, Harmless, Laprobes, Etc. We have the goods in stock and supply an immense trade. t Have You Investigated Our Prices? Have some Horses For Sale Cheap Wadesboro Live Stock Co. T. L. HUNTLEY, Manager. PC We do an Up-to-Date Livery Om Business. Ask' those who know Seaboard Air Line Railway Quickest line to New York, Washington, Florida Points, Char lotte, Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis, New Orleans and points west Doable Daily Service with High-back-seat-coaches, Pullman Sleeping Car and Dining cars. Trains Leave Wadesboro as Follows: NORTHBOUND SOUTH BOUND No. 38 6.31 a. in. No. 33 8.11 a. m No. 33 8.40 p. m. No. 45 10.07 a. m! No. 44. . . 6.59 p. m. No. 41 9 34 p m" In effect September 13, 1908 We operate Double Daily Vestibule Service, with through Pullman Sleeping Cars to Jacksonville, Atlanta, Birmingham. Memphis, Ports mouth, Norfolk, Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. v.. For lime Tables, Booklets, Reservations or any information rela tive', to special rates and routes, call onLc. PARKER, Agent, or ad dress C. H. GATTIS, Trav. Passenger Agent, No. 4 Tucker Building, Raleigh, N. C. Bank Wadesboro ters & LOCALS AND PERSONALS Mr. John Moore of near Mor ten is completing a handsome country residence. He is a hard working man and deserves to be well boused. A young son of Bob McKoy, colored, of Morven townshipr am putated the small toe of his left foot' on Thanksgiving day, using a shot gun to perform the opera tion. The Cheraw Chronicle says: "Mr. Henry Kirkwood, of near Bennettesville, was in town Tues day with eight bales of cotton. He sold the cotton for 8 cents. He was offered for this same cot ton in Bennettsville only 6 cents, thus it will be seen Mr. Kirkwood made $60 by using the free ferry and coming to Cheraw." Pity Mr. Kirkwood didn't bring that cotton to Wadesboro, get 9 cents for it and thereby make $40 more on his load. Of counse everybody wants to see the young boys have a good time and enjoy every legitimate pleasure, but some good people think they are allowed too much liberty in the matter of handling guns and rifles. It is . quite com mon to see'Vsmall fellows ranging in age from ten to fifteen years, carrying around breech-loading shot guns and cartridge rifles like their fathers carry. Now it is a pity and may result in a tragedy, that these young boys cannot find amusement of another nature un til they are capable of handling deadly weapons. The Ansonian wants news but it is not anxious to print an account of an acci dental death due to this parental carelessness. There are two small boys, Forest and Rowland Kelly, aged 13 and 15 respectfully, who de serve especial credit for what they have accomplished this year. Their father, the late Rowland Kelly of Lilesville township, was accidental y killed, last year and these two boys have made a crop of ten bales of cotton and 140 bushels of corn during the present year without employing extra labor. True, they have good land and a good mother to advise them, but 'for boys so young to have worked as these two have done, is commendable indeed. They do not smoke, chew, drink or curse, and unless all signs utterly fail, they will make two manly men and citizens of whom Anson county will be proud. G. A. Martin of Morven and The Goods tie Sells Men may come and men may go; The fact is, some are always' de parting. But we've had with us since long ago. That old reliable, G. A. Martin. In this verse I do not aspire, To say anything that tickles. But it is well known that he sells A.I1 sorts and grades of vehicles. Young men, on the roads of court ship ruggy, 'May buy from him aCorbitt Bug gy; They run so easy you do not have to tarry And young ladies better not ride with you, If they do not wish to marry. Young men, if you ever expect to marry, Start ri?ht now, it doesn't pay to tarry. Go to Mr. Martin and get a Cor- bitt buggy If you want to be a little wify's hubby. There is nothing like taking a girl to ride For then she is always close by your side; You can pop the question with perfect ease Without the trouble of getting on your knees. Boys, you can make your girl love you, two plus double If you will tell Mr. Martin your trouble. Boys I'll tell you a dead sure thing, Without a buggy you are not in the ring, In the world of cotton buyers, he is in the hrst ranks. He will pay the highest price and and ship it to May banks. In the cotton business, he is a good fighter, Miss Mae Little does his work on a type-writer. Bryan or no Bryan, Taft or no Taft, He makes no howl, But if you want the best guano, He will sell you the famous Sea- Fowl. He wishes to deal with all men in fairnesss, And least we forget, with that buggy, He will sell you some good har ness. And last but not least, Without putting on too much speed, He will pay you the highest price, For all of your cotton seed. The old man knows and the young man has heard the old man say that nothinng now-a-days, maktis things grow like Sea-Fowl guano. - - Bii a Close Call. Mrs. Ada L. Groom, the widely known proprietor of the Croom Hotel, Vaughn, Miss., says: "For several months 1 suf fered with - a severe cough,: and con sumption seemed to have its grip on me, when a friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery. I began taking it, and three bottles affected a complete cure." The fame of this life saving cough and cold remedy, and lung and throat healer is world wide. Sold by Parsons Drug Co. 60c and fl.00. Trial bottle free. THE CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS. CHABLOTTE DISTRICT. Presiding Elder H.K. Boyer. Charlotte Tryon Street, O. H. Detwiler; W. W. Bays, sureranDQ ary; Trinity, E. JL. Bain; W. I Nicholson, supply; Brevard Street, C M. Pickens, A. B. Surratt, assist ant; Calvary, E. EL Williamson; Chad wick and Seversville, J. P. Hipps; Dil worth and Big Springs, . lu Co barn, supply; North Char lotte, W. O. Goode; Belmont Parte, L. A. Falls. Anson villeP L Terrell. Derita S T Barber. Lilesville E J Poe. - Matthews O I Uinson. Monroe Central church, H F Chreitzterg; North Monroe and Ice morlee, M T Steele. Morven W P McGhee. Mount Zion AVW Plyler. Pineville W S Hales. Polkton Ij T Cordell. Prospect G C Brinkman. Unionville A J Burma. Wadesboro J H West. Waxhaw C M Campbell. Weddington J H Bradley. Principal Weddington Academy M Downum. Secretary International Committee Y M C A J A Baldwin. Missionary to Japan S A Stew art Student Vanderbilt University N S Ogburn. ASHKVILLK DISTRICT. Presiding Elder D Atkins. Asheville Central, G T Bowe; Haywood Street, E LLallance; Beth el, J D Arnold; North Asheville, G G Harley. - Biltmore and Beaverdam G H Cbristenberg. Fair view J A Fry. Henderson vi lie Station J V Moore. Hendersonville Circuit S L Mc intosh, supply. Hot Springs A B Honeycutt, sup ply. Riverside A E Harrison. Swannanoa M T Smathers. Tryon and Saluda W A Newell. Weaverville Station T E Smiley. Weaverville Circuit B D Proffitt. FHANKL1N DISTRICT. Presiding Elder R M Taylor. Bryson City J J Eads. Dillsboro and Sylva C H Neal. Franklin Circultr-W G Hughes, supply. Franklin Station M F Moores. Hayesvllle D C Ballard. Hiawassee Gay Bolan, supply. Macon A W Jacobs. Murphy Circuit J H Hopkins, supply. Murphy Station K E Abernethy. Robbinsville T J Fogler. Webster J A Peeler. Whittier D J Miller. GREENSBORO DISTRICT. Presiding Elder W R Ware. Greensboro West Market Street, E K McLartj; Centenary, M A Smith; Spring Garden, NB Bichard son; Walnut Street, J W. Ingle; Car raway Memorial, WO Davis. A8heboro Circuit R L .Helton. " Asheboro Station C A VYood. Coleridge B L Trait. Denton J T Allred, supply. East Greensboro A S Baper. - West Greensboro J A Bowles. ' High Point South Main Street, O P Ader, G F Kirby, assistant; Washington Street J E Thompson. Liberty W L Grissom. Pleasant Garden B A Kyter. Bamseur and Franklinville J E Woosley. Bandleman and Naomi U E Eaves. Bandolph B F Fincher. Beidsville L T Mann. Buffin J P Hornbuckle. Uwharrie J ASharpe. Wentworth S Tavlor. Editor North Carolina Christian Advocate H M Blair; assistent edi tor, W L Sherill. Secretary and Treasurer Greens boro Female College W M Curtis. Professor in Trinity College J C Wooten. Missionary to Corea J B Moose. HORQASTOH DISTRICT. Presiding Elder R M Hoyle. Bakersville J F Shelton, supply. Cliff side S E Richardson. Connelly Springs J F Moser. R S Ab ernethy, supply. Elk Park C E Steadman. Green River W S Cherry. Forest City J C Mock. Henrietta-Caroleen L P Bogle. Morganton Station W F Morgan. Morganton Circuit N M Medlin. Marlon H H Jordan. North Catawba J J Brooks. Old Fort W G Mallonee. Rutherfordton T J Rogers. Rutherford College W E Poovey Table Rock Albert Sherrill. Thermal City V L Marsh. President Rutherford College W W Peele. President Rutherford College O J Jones. MOUNT AIRY DISTRICT. Presiding Elder W M Bagby. Boone W O Rudisill. Elkin Station D M Iitaker. Jefferson-f-J G WHolloway. Laurel Springs J W Cordell. Mount AirV Circuit J W Kennedy. Mount AiryNstation D Vance Price. North Wilkes bo ro Station Z Paris. Pilot Mountain- G H Brendall. Sparta J C Keever. Watauga G E Weaver. Wilkes W L. Dawson. Wilkes bo ro Station B F Hargett. Yadkinville W T Albright. SALISBURY DISTRICT. Presiding Elder J C Rowe. Salisbury First church, S B Turren tine; South Main Street, J B Craven; Holmes Memorial, C M Short. Salisbury Circuit P W Tucker. Spencer R D SherriU. Concord Central, P T Durham; Forest Hill, W Li Hutchins; Epworth, J W Long. West Concord W C Jones. Concord Circuit B A York. Albemarle Station H C Sprinkle. Albemarle Circuit J T Stover; . C M Gentry, supply. Bethel S S Higgins. Big Lick W D Ridenhour, supply. Gold Hill James Wilson. Jackson Hill E M Everett. Kanhapolis J H Sellers. Lexington A L Stanford. Lin wood J H Bennett. Mount Pleasant M D Hix. Kew London A L Aycock. Norwood J E Gay. Salem G A Stamper. . West Albemarle J P Davis. Woodleaf E G Pnsey. Principal New London High School J D Rankin. - ' '. . " SHELBY DISTRICT. Presiding Elder C F SherrilL Shelby Station J. R Scroggs; A G Gantt, supply. - ' . Shelby Circuit E N Crowder, " Gastonia Main Street, G D Herman; West' End and Franklin Avenue, J C Harmon; Ozark, J B Carpenter. Bel wood L E Stacy, v ? ; Bessemer City J F .Armstrong. El Bethel-T S Ellington. - King's Mountain D F Carver. . Lincolnton Station F L Townsend. Lincolnton Circuit J W Strider. Lowell W V Honeycutt. McAdenville C H Caviness. Mount Holly J B Tabor. Polkville w M Boring. Stanley Creek B Wilson. 8TATK8VILLK DISTRICT. Presiding Elder J N Huggins. Statesville Broad Street, Harold Tur ner; Race Street, H H Robbins. Statesville Circuit T E Wagg. Alexander E Myers. Caldwell A E Wiley. Catawba J M Price. - Davidson R S Howie. Granite Falls To be supplied. Hickory Circuit W E Edmondson. Hickory Station J H Weaver. Iredell J P Lanning. Lenoir Circuit J O Ervin. Lenoir Station Ira Erwin. Mooresville Circuit J W Jones. Mooresville Station R M Courtney. Newton E W Fox. Troutman J J Edwards. President Davenport College C C Wea ver. WATBESVILLB DISTRICT. Presiding Elder W H Willis. Brevard Station R G Tuttle. Brevard Circuit J F Starnes. Bethel C A Swift. ' Leicester C H Curtis. Mills River K W Williams. North Haywood J E Womack. Spring Creek J B Parham. Sulphur Springs J W Campbell. Waynesville J H Barnhardt. West Asheville R E Atkinson. WINSTON DISTRICT. Presiding Elder T F Marr. Winston Centenary, J E Abernethy; Burkhead, W M Biles; Grace, W M Rob bins; Southside and Salem. T R Wolfe. Advance L L Smith. Cooleemee W Y Scales. Davidson H M Vestal. Davie P E Parker. Forsyth J, S Hiatt. Kernersville H C Byrum. Leaksville A T Bell. Madison and Mayodan B Margeson. Mocksville J F Kirk. Thomasville Parker Holmes. . North Thomasville A R Bell. Spray and Draper T S Jordan. Stoneville J H Robertson. Summerfield C P Goode. Walkertown VV A Lambeth. Walnut Cove C Clyde. Agent Children's Home J P Rodgers. TRANSFERRED. North Georgia Conference Frank Siler. Oklahoma Conference R L Owenby and G H Crowell. Kentucky Conference--G W Crutchfield. Virginia Conference A N Lewis. Pacific Conference J F Totten. Remember Caveny Graded School Wednesday Night. Real Estate Law A Specialty I have made the study of the law re lating to land in every respect a special study, and am prepared to render legal assistance to any one in any matters pertaining to real eetate. JOHN W. GULLEDGE Attorney. Land Sale BM'.ommis sioner. By virtue of a decree of the superior court of Anson couniy made at the O toberTerm, 1908, in anactiton entitl L. J. Huntley against William Little and others, the undersigned Commis sioner will, on Monday the 7th dty of December, 1908. at 12 o'clock M. at the court house door in the town of Wadesboro, sell to the highest bidder for cash, the tract of land lying and be ing in Wadesboro township, adjoining the lands of Robert Lampley, and oth ers, containing three acres, more or less which is more fully described in a mortgage deed given by William Little and wife to L. J. Huntley, bearing date the 80th day of January, 1908, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds for Anjon county in Trust Book No. 88 at pages 146 and 147, reference to which is hereby made for a more complete description of said land. Said sale is made subject to the confirma tion of the court. This the 29th day of October 1908. L. D. ROBINSON, Commissioner School B o o tc s Dee F h a. r m a c y BY THIS SIGN (The Sign of Quality) YOU KNOW THEM BATTLE AXE Shoes represent the HIGHEST STANDARD OP PERFECTION in the art of Shoe making. QUALITY first, with Style, Beauty and Comfort following, puts BATTLE AXE in the Front Rank of the Best American Made Shoes. - - We carry a Full Line of these Celebrated Shoes, and can fit the feet of Every Member ,of Every Family. ; , : A trial will convince you that every qood word saia aoeui dai aaju the Shoes themselves. J. L Little &. Co. WHAT A LAZY MAN DID. The Carolina Spartan gives an interesting epitome of a speech delivered in Spartanburg not long ago by Mr. C. C. Moorepresident of the Cotton Association of North Carolina. Mr. Moore told about the laziest man in his State. He was a cotton farmer. He believed in cotton and plant ed little else. He kept getting poorer and poorer. The cotton crop got lighter and lighter. Instead of making both ends meet at the ends of the year, Le had no ends to bring together and no means to fasten them. , His children had scanty 'clothes. There were no books and papers and no timt .o go tc chool. As he got poorer he got lazier and he soon got so lazy he quit planting cotton and tried home supplies. Mr. Moore said that he visited him at his home and took dinner with him, sevral years after he quit cotton. Strange to-, say this lazy man had a well furnished house, 'neatly dressed children, an elegant dining room and a dinner that was not to to be forgotten, nearly all of which was produced on the farm. After dinner he walked out to the barn and there he saw more signs of the man's laziness. He had a splendid barn and fine stock but he was actually too lazy to open the doors of the stalls and water his animals. . He had a watering fountain in every stall. All he had to do was, to turn a SDicot when the fountain was empty. He was too lazy to throw hay and fodder from the loft and dis tribute it in the stalls. He made a sort of funnel out of strong fencing wire in a corner of every stall and the lazy fellow would chuck in a hundred or more pounds of hay and the horse could eat as long as it lasted. None would be wasted. When he raised nothing but cotton, he would slip off to the creek Saturday afternoon and wash the dust and dirt off and dry on the bank. He had only a few towels then. But he had become entirely too lazy to go to the creek to wash. He just walked into a bath room and turned on hot or cold watei as he desired and got into a porcelain tub. He then had two towels to dry his body instead of none as in the old cotton days. The lazy fellow had also put water in the kitchen so that wife and daughters did not have to go to the 'well or throw water out of the window. He was a very lazy man indeed and wished, to save steps and to take all the burdens off his wife and daughters. He was too lazy to teach his children, so he supplied them with books and magazines and sent his daughters to a college in Charlotte and his boys to other schools and colleges. Such is the sketch of Mr. Moore's laziest man. How many such lazy men have we in South Carolina? Would it not be well, the Spartan asks, if they could be counted by the hun dreds in every county? It Is A Wonder. Chamberlain's Liniment is one of the most remarkable preparations yet pro duced for the relief of rheumatic pains, and for lame back, sprains and bruises. The quick relief from pain which it af fords in case of rh eumatism is alone worth many times it scost. Price, 25 cents; large size 50 cents. For sale by T. R. Tomlinson. ht E HAVE them figr all grades of all scliools in Anson County. The only place to buy your public school books. Also a full line of Post Cards, Magazines, Drugs and Toilet Articles. onoes 19 mafte good bv ,y7 Morven, N. C. if f a a. ntUado. r e. n (yjcLcndon &. Thomas. Attorneys at Law. Wadesboro. N. C All business will receive prompt attest Uon. Phone No 61. Fred J. Com Walter B. ami Qoxc & Brock Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law, Wadesboro, N. a Prompt Attention Given to all Legal Business. Special care taken in the management of Estates for Executors, Administrators and Guardians, and in the Investigation of all matters pertain ing to old and unsettled estates; Inves tigation of Titles to Real Estate, and the Drafting of all kinds of legal instru ments. offices 1, 2 and 8, Leak & Marshall Building. Phone 42. John W. Gulledge, Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law, Wadesboro, N. C. Practice in all courts. Special care taken in the management of estates for Executors, Administrators and Guardi ans; investigating titles to real estate; collection of claim; drafting all kinds of legal instruments, and can facilitate the purchases and sales of your real estate and secure loans for long time on same. Corporation, Commercial and Bankruptcy Law. Business entrusted to me will be ap preciated, and have prompt and pains taking attention. Office over Wadesboro lo thing and Shoe ompany's Store. enry S.Boggan ATTORNEY aT LAW. Wadesboro, If. C Prompt attention given all business entrusted to him. Hon. R. E. Little's Office in Court House James A. Lockhart, Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law, Wadesboro, N. C All Business Will Have Prompt Attention. oy M. Huntley DENTIST, Work Done Night or Day. Rooms Second Floor of New National Bank Building. Phone No, 7-1-? Qr. Boyette, DENTIST. Office upstairs over RicbardsouA Martin's Drug Store. Phone 70. Wadesboro. N. C RA MULUS, CtvH engineer, Phone 44. - - WZNOATE, N. O Railway, Municipal and Fptq Sur veying; Location and oustrucMou of Public Highways, ounty Maps, Drain age. etc Charges moderate. (Xrre spoodence solicited. P. LYMAN, civil Engineer and Surveyor. Telephone 18 B. Lilesville N. C. Now is the time to get your linea rn. All work carefully and promptly done. Get a reliable man. field & Lilly Architects and Engineers Albemarle, N. C. Fine Residences a Specialty. Write for literature. Fire Insurance! I write Fire Insurance in 4 North Carolina Companies, in 11 other United States Companies, and in 4 Foreign Companies, bee me when you wish to insure against fire. Phone 103, Hill House. d. a. McGregor. Money Lost If You Fail to Carry Insurance I WRITE Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Steam Boiler and Fly Wheel Insurance W. LEAK STEELE Pbohk No. 168. REAL ESTATE I am in the market for real estate in the country or city. Will buy. or sell and can make it to your interest to see me. I offer for sale the Sam Fort place, three miles north of town. J. W. Odom 10-6-tf ,o Introducing You v iu limy a Slaving rarior Where you can always get a clean easy shave and where special care will be taken with your face. Full line of best toilet articles kept in stock and careful attention given to the shampoo, massage and all special features of an up-to-date tonsorial parlor. " G. H. KING, Proprietor." I AM SELLING THE QLD RELIABLE SINGER SEWING MACHINE You will find me at V. V. Tai ',!,, grocery store, just oin do.,, ,.u.t Covington's hardware ;ton y, '. are cordially invited to c'tn,. ,; andsee. the machines. The si ;i p. has no equal in the w or M.' ,f, for cash or on time. 10-13 tf A. M. Mrl.'KNiM . Hai'dwood Mantels y We manufacture and cmy ;i' large stock of Hardwood M i;st. U, also dealers in Tile and (n .! s Can (ill orders promptly. ;,:,. for catalogue. J. H. WEARN &. CO. Charlotte, N. C. ASHCRAFTS Condition Powders A high-class remedy for horses and mules in poor condition and in need of a tonic. Builds solid muscle and fat ; cleanses the sys tem, thereby producing a smooth, glossy coat of hair Packed ii. doses. 25c. box. Sold by Parsons Drug Co. and T. K. Tomlinson. Hold Your Cotton The indications are that cottui will sell higher within a few w'ck.-. Y. can probably arrange to loan iimny . u cotton stored in our warehouse at a o-: sonable rate of interest, apply to ANSON COUNTY W.AK EHUOSK ( ) W. J. McLENDOX. Pmsid.-nt s or W. T. ROSE, Sec. and Treasuo r 9-Ctf. Sale of Land by Com missioner. By virtue of a decree of the superior court of Anson couuty made1- at 1 1 j March Term, 1008, in the case- t'htitl.-.l P. R. Bennet and C.'C. Bennett agaiint Jane V. Kendall, and her husband. II. D. Kendall, the undernined counni si oner will, on the 7th day of December, 1908. at the court house door in the town "t Wadesboro, at 12 M., sell to the Inuii est bidder, for cash, at public outcry. . tract of land lying and leing in An?i county, North Carolina, iu linrnsvil!. township, and more fully described m a deed in trust or mortgage, executed by Jane V. Kendall and husband on the 1st day of July, 1907 and given to 1' 1'. Bennett and C. C. Bennett, contains 1,123 acres, more or less, saving ande cepting from the lands embraced in said description one tract of I aco-. and another tract of 40 acres, cony -y by Jane V. Kendall and hushan 1 t James A. Sikes. Said land is liu-in-pm ticularly described by meets and bound in said mortgage deed which is re ,f 1 ed in the office of the Register of Deed for Anson county in Trust Book No l ; on pages 537-118-39 40, reference t- which is hereby made for a more i plet description of said land, by com - and distances. Said sale is made rein ject to the confirmation of the Court. This Oct. 31st, 1908. L. D. ROBINSON. Commissioner. Land Sale By Commis sioners. By virtue of a decree of the Superior court of Anson county made at the' i tober; Term, 1908, in anjaction entitd F. H. Morgan against nyron B. R ! fearn, guardian, and others, the under, signed Commissioners will, on Monday the 7th day of December, 1908. at 12 o'clock fl at the court house door iu Wadesboro. sell to the highest bidder for cash, all that tract of land lying being in An.-on county, North Carolina, ajoining th lands of J. Watson's estate, T. W Kendall and others, containing acres, more or less, and being fully d scribed in a mortgage deed dated the 7th day of November, 1901, and Riven by C. C. Redfearn to A. D. Tarlt n and recorded in the office of the 'I k't ter of Deeds for Anson county in I e Book No. 41, on page 46 etc.refereii' to which is hereby made for a more complete description of said land. Sa:d. sale is mad- subject to the confirmation of the Com This Oct.. 31st. 190s. F. J. COXE. T. L. CAUDLE, Commissioners. Motice. North Carolina Anson County. In Superior Court Before the Clerk. Shadrick Streeter et al. vs. Scilla (irif fin, et al, The defendants in the above entitled action will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the superior court of Anson count v for the sale of real estate for partition between the parties to said action, wh' are tenants in common of the same, and the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear before the clerk of the superior court of said county on the 25th day of Novein ber, 1908, at the court house in sai l county in Wadesboro, North Carolina and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff in said action, or th plaintiffs will apply to the courts fur the relief demanded in said complaint. Thig 30th day of October. 1908. THOMAS C. ROBINSON, Clerk of th Superior Court.