Fayetteville Weekly Observer du lieu suivant : Fayetteville, North Carolina • Page 4

ESTATE THANSFERS. Compiled Waekly by MacKethan Real Estate, Loan and Trust Co. By E. R. MacKethan, Atty.

$4500. D. P. McLeod, et ux, to W. A.

West, 150 acres Cross Creek and Carver's Creek. $2500. Moses Ivey, et ux, to Ada Prince, 31. 1-2 acres Cumberland county. $1000.

J. S. Maultsby, et tix, to John Blue, 100 acres Quewhiffe. $300. S.

M. Biggs, et al, to G. W. Simmons, et ux, 4 lots Rockfish. $165.

J. A. Mills, et ux, to J. H. Byrd, 2 lots Linden.

$850. W. E. Honeycutt, et ux, to J. H.

Byrd, tract Little River. $100, A. E. Dixon, et ux, to C. T.

Moore, 12 12 acres Pearce's MIll. $225. Mrs. M. C.

McArthur, to, H. R. McDaniel, lot B. Street. $500.

D. G. Blue, et ux, to James Norton, 81 acres. Seventy-First. $500.

L. C. Johnson, et ux, to J. D. Johnson, et al, 152 acres Little River.

$200. J. L. et ux, to Sampson Kelly, 50 acres Little River. $225.

D. L. Davis, et ux, to Joseph Davis, 25 acres Cedar Creek. Alexander Williams, et al, to J. C.

Godwin, 49 acres Cedar Creek. $200. Edward Carter, et ux, to H. C. Carter, 82 acers Cedar Creek.

$100. A. N. Hall, et ux, to John Blue, 67 acres Quewhiffle. $25.

J. S. Mault sby, et ux, to John Blue, 1 95-100 acres Quewhiffle. $5. B.

G. Smith, et al, to C. C. Smith, 20 acres Black River. $1.

Julia A. Simmons, admx, to A. J. Ray, et ux, lot Cross Creek. S.

P. C. NOTES. Correspondence of the Red Springs, Feb. 14.

Of live interest to all friends of the Southern Presbyterian College at Red Springs, and that means everyone in Fayetteville Presbytery, is the following article clipped from a recent copy of the "On Friday night, December 2nd, twenty-seven men of our church went down to Red Springs to see for our selves just what we had in the way of a college. "We went over the plant carefully, power house, steam laundry, electric light plant, pantry, kitchen, dining room, dormitories--in fact the entire plant, and we want to assure the men of the Presbytery that we have 1 at Red Springs an institution that is well equipped in every respect. "The buiidings are all of brick and are planned for comfort and economical work. The heating, lighting, and water arrangements are all that could De desired, and the whole place is a credit to Presbyterianism and is an ornament to the church. "We were much pleased with what we saw, and commend the institution to the men of Fayetteville Presbytery as worthy of their utmost confidence and enthusiastic support.

"Some debt was contracted in the building of the institution (the property is worth $175,000 now), and we commend the Board of Trustees for their good judgment in borrowing this money. It was good business. In our opinion the debt should now be paid. Let us do it at once. W.

McNEILL, President, W. WEST, Vice-President, M. FAIRLEY, Treasurer." The following gir.s composed a party walking to Hollyhurst, the college farm, Saturday afternoon: Misses Lillian Simmons, Ill Alexander, Ruth MoCrae, Edith Wallace, Mozella Wallace, Fannie Monger, Jessie Richardson, Mattie Brown, Pearl Sykes, Addie Perry, Mary E. Johnston, Ruth Williams, Sarah Dixon, Ruth Vardell. The party was chaperoned by Miss Snoddy.

A jolly good time was reported by a.l. Among the visitors of the week were Miss Sarah Brown, of Fayetteville; Miss Maggie Rose and Mrs. McLauchlin, of Raeford, and Miss Jessie Bell, of Mathews, N. C. STEDMAN ITEMS.

Miss Julia M. Bullard, with one of her little pupils, Raymond Wade, spent Sunday at home and returned to her work at Cumberland Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Sessoms went up to Fayetteville last Monday. H. S. Averitt, of Fayetteville, spent Tuesday night here with his and brothers, and returned to Fayetteville Wednesday morning.

Mr. J- Carl Strickland is to go this week to Alabama, where he will work in the turpentine business. Mr. and Mrs. L.

W. Strickland have moved into their new house, which will soon be completed. Miss Io'a Autry, of Hayne, is visiting Mrs. L. W.

Strickland. Master Lawrence Butler is sick this week. Master W. J. Holmes has recovered from the membraneous croup Several traveling salesmen and bustness men have given Stedman a call recently, Stedman, Feb, 16.

DEATH OF MR. FRED DEMING. Mr. Fred B. Deming died at Springfeld, Mase, last Tuesday and his remains were brought to Fayetteville for burial.

The deceased was born in Fayetteville 48 years afo, and was a son of the late Gurdon Deming, a brothof our townswoman; Mrs. B. E. Sedberry, who is the only member of the old branch of the Deming famIly surviving. He is survived by three slaters, follows: Mrs.

B. R. Taylor, of Fayetteville; Mrs. T. C.

Lewis, of Wilmington, and Mrs. W. F. Bogart, of Greenaboro. He left Fayetteville when a young man, went to Chicopee Falls, and entered machine shops, rising high in his profession of machinist, and residing there until his denth.

He has many warm friends of school bay days in Fayetteville, who will deeply regret to learn of his death. THE NEW ADMINISTRATION BUILDING AT RALEIGH. Raleigh, N. Feb. 14, 1911.

There seems to be a unanimous sentiment in favor of a new State building in accordance with the Horne-Boyden bill. Such a building is an absolute necessity, A great number of stores and warehouses are rented in Raleigh for the transaction of the affairs of State, at a total cost of nearly $15,000 annually. The Agricultural Department the Supreme Court and the Educational Department are clamoring for accommodations, which are. not now provided. The bill calls for a million dollars, but this is trifle for our big and rich State, when compared with the $500,000 spent for the present State House, nearly a century ago.

The sentiment seems to be that, if any building is to be constructed, it ought to be sufficient to last for forty or fifty years. The building will cover nearly two acres of ground and not only be an ornament to the State, but will greatly stimulate agriculture, education and the other Departments of Government. It ought certainly to meet approval of the 1 farmers, for their Department, and the Museum, which is under the Board of Agriculture, will have more than one-half of the entire building. The Observer heartily endorses this measure. It should Be passed unanimously.

E. J. HALE. HOW HOKE COUNTY WON. The Latest News From Raleigh.

Raleigh, N. Feb. you will have seen by the morning papers, the bill dismembering Cumberland passed its second reading in the House last night. It was after a heated discussion, when our representatives, Messrs. McGill and Rose, distinguished themselves by able and eloquent speeches, which it would seem were more (nan enough to convince any impartial perSONS.

The drift had been going our way for forty -eight hours up to yesterday morning, when the Lumberton lawyers arrived, and when the advovocates of dismemberment began to invoke the aid of the great name of General Judge Hoke. They judged right.y that the legislators and the lobby and gallery would have forgotten that the first name employed by the dismemberers was that of Governor Glenn. As soon as Glenn ceased to be governor, they took another tack and their choice fell on Hoke a8 a name to conjure with. Everybody loves and admires General Hoke, our most distinguished soldier, and would gladly honor him any possible way, but the proposition that the number of thirty-five thousand people of Cumber and and the many thousands of Robeson, and their de scendants should be sacrificed for any but an equivalent interest is too much for Mr. R.

H. Battle, of Wake, General Julian Carr and Mr. J. Frank Ray, Fayetteville's old champions in 1895. The efforts of the opposition, however, sufficed to prevent these gentle men from making speeches in our behalf.

Mr. Ashley Horne did not vote, and Mr. Koonce did not vote. Mr. J.

H. Dillard astonished many by making a speech against our side, and Mr. Droughon and Mr. Stubbs against. The Raleigh News and Observer is incorrect in respect to yea and nay vote, which was as the Charlotte Observer reported, 56 to 38, instead of 56 to 30.

E. J. HALE. HOKE COUNTY APRIL 1. Governor to Appoint Officers.

On April 1st there will be a new county in North Carolina, the county of Hoke, created out of parts of Cumberland and Robeson. This is the date the bill sets for the actual birth of the county. The Governor of the State is to appoint ail county officers, to serve until a regular election can be held. An amendment was offered by Mr. McGill last week, wehn the bill came up for its third and final reading in the House, taking out portions of Cumberland now included in the new county.

He said the strip sought to be retained was not more than a mile wide and six miles long and left both Cumberland and Hoke in better shape than the present bill. He offered the amendment in good faith, and if adopted he would give Hoke county people the hand of fe. lowship and say to them in SOrrOW: 'Depart in peace." Senator McLauchlin said, through one of the members of the house, that if the amendment was adopted, he desired that the new county be not form ed. The amendment was voted down 52 to 39. Mr.

Rose then offered two amendments, which the Hoke county advocates agreed to, one relating, to the time of collection of taxes, and providIng a board of arbitrators to adjust the proportion of bonded indebtedness of the old and new parts of Cumberland county, and the other was a balance due on building bridges, the court house and jail, and raiiroad construetion bonds. The bill was then sent to the Senate for concurrence and is now a law, Backache, Rheumatism, Sleeplessness Result from disordered kidneys. Foley Kidney Pills have helped others, they will help you. Mrs. J.

B. Miller, Syracuse, N. says, "For long time I suffered with kidney trouble and rheumatism. I had severe back aches and -felt all played out. After taking two bottles of Foley Kidney Pils my backache is gone and where used to lie awake with rheumatic pains.

I now sleep in comfort. Foley Kidney Pills did wonderful things for me." Try them now. Souders' Pharmacy. RAEFORD GETS HER VALENTINE. And Hoke is Written on it in Large Letters.

That thriving town in western Cumberland, inc.ading a good slice of Cumberland county, is soon to be annexed to a portion of Robeson county, and combined, they will make the county of Hoke. The bill creating the county of Hoke out of parts of Cumberland and Robeson, passed the House last week by vote to 56 to 38, and named Raeford as the county seat. It is a distinct triumph for Senator McLauchlin, and the energy and push of the citizens of Raeford, whose elforts for the new county have been unceasing. We regret exceedingly that they did not desire to remain a part of our good old county of Cumberland, but since "they've gone and done it," we wish them good luck and much prosperity. The Senate had passed the bill by large majority.

week the House, by a vote of 56 to 30, endorsed the action of the Senate creating Hoke county out of parts of Cumberland and Robeson with Raeford as the county seat. The special order being the consideration of the bill to create the county of Hoke out of the counties of Cumberland and Robeson, the attention of the House was devoted to that question. The Raleigh News and Observer of Wednesday "Representative McArthur made an earnest appeal against any new counties, basing his argument upon a typewritten manuscript. He made an earnest appeal against lobbyists, who, he claimed, were paid for by the town of Raeford, to foist upon the Legislature a bill that had no merit. He then read statistics of taxes and mileage to sustain his contention that neither Cumberland county, Robeson county -nor the State could sustain the additional burden, if Hoke county was created.

"The argument for and against the new county, is familiar to the general reader who has followed it for the past four years pro and con. "Last night the first argument ir support of the bill was made by Rep resentative Weatherspoon, of Scotland county. A motion to confine arguments to ten minutes was defeated. Consequently all first speeches were a half hour long. "After Mr.

Weatherspoon's argument, which was excellent, for the new county, Representative McGill, of Cumberland, spoke for Cumberland and not for Hoke county. He made another long and powerful speech of over half an hour's length, containing strong and urgent facts against the creation of this new county. He used the usual and oft-repeated charges of lobbyists for and none against the new county, as a reason why tue old counties of Cumberland on one side and Robeson on the other, should not be dismembered. He insisted that if the bill passed Raeford should be compelled to name its streets--Hayes, Webb and Siler. (Great applause).

Mr. McGill closed in an eloquent appeal to the House not to dismember the county of Cumberland with a hundred and sixty years of historic glory. "Mr. Thompson, of Richmond county, followed with a strong appeal for the creation of Hoke county, quoting many statistics to support his claim that Hoke county would" help the State, as well as Cumberland, Robe son and Richmond counties. His conclusion, referring to Gen.

R. F. Hoke, was so eloquent and appropos, so responsive to what everybody felt for him, the House, lobbies and crowded galleries broke out in spontaneous applause. "Representative Woodson, of Cleve land, followed in a brief business like presentation of the claims of Hoke county, reciting that he had recently stopped at Raeford, the proposed capital of the new county, of Hoke, named after the "grandest living man of war or peace." (Applause). he was convinced that as business proposition alone, tne State should have this new county.

"Representative Rose of Cumberland opposing the new county, said that if the Legislature did not sit down upon this new, county proposition, there would be more new counties applying for admission next ses sion than there were hairs on a cat's back. The new county would have not over 8,500 people, counting men, women and children, Indians, Republicans and Tottentots. (Laughter.) "The whole milk in this cocoanut, he declared, was in the section of the bill, making the county seat at Raeford. Cut that out, and this bill would be dead, because it not a question of convenience to the people, but a land scheme for the little cross roads town of Raeford. As to politics, all that may be said is that the Republican postmaster of Fayetteville has been heard to say that he would give $1,000 to have Hoke county created.

Is it fair to take from Cumberland, with 28,000 population, one of its members to the General Assembly and give It to Hoke county with less than 000 population. "Senator McLaughlin was not nominated for his service to Hoke county, but in spite of It, to name it -after such a grand man as R. F. Hoke, was like putting a saddle on a cat's back (Applause and laughter.) "The debate was concluded by Mr. Roberta, of Buncombe, favoring, and Mr.

Kellum, of New Hanover, and ing the new county. It was 11 o'clock, and everybody was tired and worn out when the previous question, which shut off the debate, was called. "The vote. was immediately taken, showing a majority for Hoke. The vote was 56 to 30." correct vote was 56 to SUDDEN DEATH OF COLi McLEAN.

One of Robeson's Most Prominent Men. Col. Neill Arch McLean of Lumberton, died suddenly from apoplexy last night at 8 o'clock room at the Yarborough House in Raleigh. He had been enjoying usual good health, but remained in his room yesterday because he did not feel well. His death was a great shock.

There were a great many Robeson county in Ra eigh at the time. The remains were taken to Lumberton this morning, accompanied by number of friends and kinsmen of the deceased. Colonel McLean was and prominent attorney and for years has been division counsel for the Atlantic Coast Line. He is survived by his widow and several children. Colonel McLean is survived by his wife, who was Miss Essie B.

Stewart of Yorkville, S. three sons and four daughters. The sons are R. A. Doug less and Murphy McLean, and the daughters, Mrs.

H. P. Jennings, Mrs. A. K.

McLean, Miss Agness McLean, and a tot of 4 years. The remains arrived in Lumberton this morning, and the funeral will be he.d Friday from the Presbyterian church, of which the deceased was a lifelong member. Accompanying the body this morning were Senator Cobb, Representa tives McArthur and McPhaul, members of the Legislature from Robeson, and the following citizens of Rob. eson, who were in Raleigh: Messrs. A.

W. McLean, Stephen McIntyre, R. C. Lawrence, Thos. A.

McNeill, E. M. Britt, J. D. McLeary, J.

D. Proctor, W. Lennon, W. S. Britt, Mr.

D. P. McEachern, A. E. White, S.

A. Edmunds, M. C. Marler and J. W.

also Mr. J. Gilchrist McCormick, of Wilmington, a former law partner of Colonel McLean, who was in Raleigh. Mr. McLean was born in Robeson county, near Red Springs, 56 years ago.

He was the son of Col. Neill Archibald McLean, and was one of the most brilliant men of the bar of the Cape Fear section. DISTINGUISHED VISITORS IN GREENVILLE. Special to the Observer. Greenville, N.

Feb'y, Dr. George D. Strayer, Professor of School Administration and Supervision in Teachers' College, Columbia University, New York, and Mr. Albert S. Cook superintendent of schools in Baltimore county, on a tour of inspecting schools in the south, spent two days in Greenville as the guests of President Wright of East Carolina.

Teachers' Training School. The Pitt County Teachers' Association in the school auditorium Saturday morning, had the privilege of hearing two fine addresses from these two distinguished educators. Many teachers from surrounding towns and counties were present. President Wright intorduced Mr. Cook as a man who had achieved national reputation because of the effective manner in which he has worked out problems of school organization and administration, At the close of the address President Wright announced that Dr.

Strayer would -give a one month's course for school superintendents and principals on School Administration and Supervision. The singing added greatly to the occasion; the audience joined in two patriotic songs; the Training School students sang the Intermezzo from Cavalleria Rusticana and The Merry, Life, a famous Italian student song. Dr. Strayer. and Mr.

Cook spent some time inspecting the plant and work of the school. This is the only school in North Carolina they visited. From here they went to Charleston, Savannah, to several schools in Georgia, Mobile and New Orleans. On Saturday evening, President and. Mrs.

Wright gave a delightful reception to the faculty and officers of the school in honor of their distinguished guests and the Senior Class. Other out of town guests were Mr. Brogden of the State Department of Education, and Miss Mary Wright, of Washington. The ladies of the faculty assist ed in receiving and entertaining. The class colors, green and white, were, used profusely in the effective decorations.

The chorus singing of the seniors was an enjoyable feature of the evening. The guests appreciated the privilege of meeting socially, Dr. Strayer and. Mr. Cook.

Dandruff and Itching scalp Yield to This Treatment. Why experiment trying to drive the dandruff germ from underneath the skin with greasy lotions or fancy hairdressing when B. E. Sedberry's Son's Drug Store will guarantee ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP to entirely rid the scalp of the germ life that causes the trouble. ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP can be obtained.

in any city or town in America and are recognized the best and most economical treatment for all affections of the skin or scalp whether on infant or grown persons. One snampoo with ZEMO SOAP and application of ZE MO will stop Itching and cleanse the scalp of dandruff and scurf. We invite you to try ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP and if not entirely satis fled we will refund your money. B. E.

Sedberry'e Son. NOTICE OF LAND ENTRY. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA- Cumberland County--No. 2937. D.

W. Townsend enters and claims 29 acres of land in Seventy-First township, joining the lands of J. 1 D. Poplin, Alexander McNeill, Henry McNeill and Mary McBacot. Entered 14th day of January, 1911, F.

R. HALL, Register of Deeds and Ex. 0, Entry Taker. "It Cured My Back" "For twenty-nine years I have been at intervals a great sufferer from rheumatism. During that time, no telling how many galIons of the various kinds of liniments and oils I have used and with but little relief.

Recently, I was confined to my bed helpless. I tried Sloan's Liniment and used it with such satisfactory results that I sent for two bottles, and I have up to this time used about half a 50 cent bottle with splendid -JAMES HYDE, Beebe, White County, Ark. Got Ease in Less Than Ten Minutes. Mr. JAMES E.

ALEXANDER, of North Harpswell, writes: am horseshoer and subject to many strains in my back and. hips which has brought on rheumatism in the sciatic nerve. I had it so bad one night when sitting in my chair, that I had to jump on my feet to get relief. I at once applied your SLOAN'S LINIMENT to affected part and in less than ten minutes it was perfectly easy. I think it is the best of all Liniments." Sloan's Liniment does not need any rubbing.

It's a powerful penetrant. Try it for Rheumatism, Sciatica, LINIMENT SLOAN'S Sprains, Chest Pains, and Sore Throat. It gives almost instant relief. Price and $1.00 at All Dealers. Send for Sloan's Free Book on Horses.

Address MILLS PAIN DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE UN. DER MORTGAGE.

By virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed executed the 14th day of January, 1910, by J. Williams and his wife, Anna Williams, which is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Cumberland county in Book No. 6, page 534, the undersigned mortgagee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Cumberland county, on the 6th day of March, 1911, at 12 o'clock noon, the following described lands in Cedar Creek township, Cumberland county, State of North Carolina, bounded and described as follows, towit: Beginning at a pine stump on the East side of the Big Creek, runs North 28 West 129 poles to a stake in the Munn old field; then West 40 poles to a stake by the fence; then north 3 east, 74 poles, to a stake by the fence; thence East 59 poles to a stake; thence South 41 1-2 poles to a stake; thence East 25 poles to a stake; thence South 12 1-2 poles to a stake on the old line; thence South 88, East 57 poles to a stake, the old corner; thence South 9 West 36 poles to a stake; thence South 5 east 96 poles to a stake, Bedsole's corner; thence his line North 88 West 46 poles to the beginning corner, containing 86 acres of land, more or less, except 18 acres, on the Southeast side of said land, 1 formerly conveyed to Alex -Autry. See deed from William Maxwell to J. L.

Williams, recorded in Book No. 5, page 531, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Cumberland county. Time of sale: Monday, March 6th, 1911. Place of sale: Court house door, Fayetteville, N. C.

Terms of sale: Cash. STATE INSURANCE REALTY CO. Mortgagee. V. C.

BULLARD, Attorney for Mortgagee. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Cumberland county, made in a special proceeding therein pending, entitled "Julia A. Simmons, Administrairix of R. H.

Simmons, deceased, et ex parte, the sell undersigned commissioner at public auction to the highest will bidder a certain tract of land situate in Cumberland county, State of North bounded Carolina, in Cross Creek township, and described as follows, towit: On the east side of Wilmington road and on the north side of Guthrie street, beginning at a stake 50 feet east of the intersection of Guthrie street with the Wilmington road, and thence northwardly and parallel with the Wilmington road 218 feet to a stake in Harper's line, thence eastwardly and parallel with Guthrie street 600 leet to a ditch, thence southwardly 218 feet to a stake in the northern margin of duthire street, thence westwardly with the north margin of said street 600 feet to the beginning, excepting, however, two lots previously conveyed from the above boundaries to J. T. Smith and A. J. Ray, by deeds duly recorded in office of register of deeds of said to county, R.

H. being the same land conveyed Simmons by A. H. Blocomb and wife, by deed recorded in book No. 4, page 466 in said office.

The above tract of land has been staked off in lots, and the right 18. rein served of offering said land for sale the lots, or as a whole, 88 may be for best interests of said estate. Place of Sale: At the Court House door Date in of Fayetteville, North Carolina. 1911, at 12 Sale: Monday, March 6th, o'clock, noon. Terms of Sale: Cash.

Sale made subject to confirmation of court. This February 24, 1911, Q. K. NIMOCKS. Commissioner.

Strength. Durablilty. Economy. Pittsburgh Perfect Fences Stays are electrically welded. All stay wires are made as heavy as line wires.

No wraps to get loose, to hold moisture and cause rust. No projections to injure stock or tear wool from sheep Stronger at the joints than any other fenceGuaranteed that the wire is not injured at the joint. Guaranteed adjustable to uneven ground.Guaranteed that stays will not separate from strands. Guaranteed all right in every particular. Made by the most modern process and on the latest improved machinery.

Most of the weak points in other fences are on account of the way the stays are fastened. You may pay more money for fences but you cannot get as good a fence as "Pittsburgh Perfect Use this fence around your farm, and use Red Cross dynamite to remove your stumps, and subsoil your land, and you will have the most successful year you ever had. Huske Hardware House, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. AND HIDES FURS list Wool FOR HIGHEST on mentioning RAW Commission.

this MARKET FURS ad. AND Write PRICE for HIDES PAID priceEstablished 1887 JOHN WHITE CO. KY. Legal NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE OF LAND. Pursuant to a decree of the superior court of Cumberland county, in a special proceeding therein entitled A.

Ray and wife, Sarah Gilchrist Ray, and Mary Virginia Ray, by her next friend, H. S. Averitt, vs. John R. Talbot, Annie M.

Talbot and Ralph A. Talbot, minors, and G. F. Talbot, their guardian," duly approved by his Honor C. M.

Cooke, judge of the superior court riding the seventh judicial district, the undersigned commissioners will expose to public sale to the highest bidder at the courthouse door of Cumberland county, the following described tracts of land, situate in Flea Hill township: On the northeast side of Cape Fear river. Beginning at a red oak near Cole's old field or "Cruise's old Field," in the back line of Hector McAllister's river survey, and running thence S. 11 E. to tue back line of the 640- acre survey, John Cole's line, to a gum and pointers; thence down the courses of the 640-acre survey and with said line around to the beginning, the same being one-half of 640 acres left to John Armstrong by his fauner, George Armstrong, containing 320 acres, more or less, according to a division made between said John Armstrong and Margaret Armstrong, who intermarried with Duncan Thompson, which said division of said 640 acres was made by H. McAllister, Alexr.

McAllister, Henry King and John Cole, and is recorded in the register's office of Cumberland county in Book page 151. Also another tract adjoining the above, containing 104 acres. Beginning at a white oak on or near Hector McAlister's back line, and running thence East 127 poles to a small white oak saplin; thence South 127 poles to a stake and pointers; thence West 127 poles to a gum; thence North to the beginning. The above lands being the same as were conveyed by deed R. Maxwell to Ronald Gilchrist, 19 October, 1869, registered in Book No, 3, page 263.

Terms of Sale: Cash, and subject to confirmation of court. Place of Sale: Court house door in Fayetteville. Time of Sale: Monday, March 27, 1911, at 12 o'clock M. This 10th day of February, 1911. CHAS.

G. ROSE, ROBT. H. Commissioners. SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

NORTH CAROLINA, CUMBERLAND COUNTY- -In the Superior Court. Lela Spence V8. NOTICE. W. H.

Spence. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above, has been commenced in the Superior Court of Cumberland county for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce from the said defendant, OF to declare the marriage of plaintiff and defendant void, and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the March Term or the Superior Court, to be held in Cumberland county at the Court House In Fayetteville, N. on the third Monday after the first Monday in March, 1911, and answer or demur to the: complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 23 day of January, 1911. A.

A. McKETHAN, Clerk of Superior Court. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Cumberland county- -No. 2928. Robert Perry enters and claims 10 acres of land in Carver's Creek township, joining the lands of Susan Perry on the north, Butler on the east and south and McLeod on the west.

Entered 30th day of January, 1911. F. R. HALL, Register of Deeds and Ex. O.

Entry Taker. LANDRETHS' SEEDS WHICH if not sold by your Merchant in sufficient variety or quantity, can be obtained from us direct. This advertisement mailed to us, if paper is SUCCEED. mentioned, will be taken as worth 20c. on any order Write for the of One Dollar ($1) or over, and the coupon inBest Catalog Printed closed with Seeds on first order, if returned to us, will be worth One Dollar ($1) on a Five Dollar ($5) order.

Say if Market or Private Gardener. BRISTOL, To every One Dollar ($1) order will be added, to introduce them, without charge, one packet Pennsylvania. each of three especially desirable sorts Vegetables. Sale OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN AND NEAR FAYETTEVILLE, TOGETHER WITH STOCKS AND BONDS, THE PROPERTY OF THE LATE J. C.

STEDMAN. The undersigned will, beginning at 12 o'clock noon, on Monday, 20th day of March, 1911, at the Court house door in the City of Fayetteville, expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, the following described real and personal property, to-wit: 17 shares stock 4th National Bank par value 1700. 2 shares stock The National Bank par value 200. 15 shares stock Victory Mfg. Co: par value 1500.

bonds Fayetteville Hotel par value 2000. 1 bond Holt-Williamson Mfg. par value 1000. One lot with building thereon, now occupied by J. W.

Faircloth, situated on south side of Grove street in the City of Fayetteville, a part of the lot described in a deed executed by E. A. Poe and wife to J. C. Stedman, recorded in Book I No.

5, page 45; lot measuring about 50 by 179 feet. One lot with building thereon, now occupied by Nicholas Brown, situated on south side of Hay street extended, opposite old Donaidson Academy, in the City of Fayetteville, and fully described in a deed executed by Mary A. Fuller to James C. Stedman, recorded in Book No. 3, page 216; lot measuring about 90 by 365 feet.

One tract or parcel of land in Pearce's Mill township on Lumberton road about three miles from Market House and three- fourths of a mile from Victory Mill, containing about sixty (60) acres and adjoining the lands of D. W. Townsend and F. M. Wiggins and fully de scribed in a deed executed by David A.

Bryant and wife to J. C. Stedman, recorded in Book No. 3, page 458. Terms of Sale: Cash.

Ten per cent to be paid on day of sale. The right is reserved to reject and any all bids, within 5 days from sale. H. R. HORNE, W.

W. HORNE, Executors. Robinson Lyon, Attorneys. Feb. 16, 1911.

FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR The original For LAXATIVE cough remedy, troubies. coughs, No colde, opiates. throst and lung Good for everybody. on Sold everywhere The genuine package. HONEY and TAR la la FOLEY'S Refuse Compante only by Pharmacy.

SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE BANK OF HOPE MILLS. The undergned Receiver of the Bank of Hope Mills, will sell at the Court House door in the town of Fayetteville, N. on Monday, the 6th day of March, 1911, at public auction, for cash, at 12 o'clock the banking house and lot of the Bank of Hope Mills, situated in the town of Hope Mills, Cumberland -county. This is a splendid building, located on one of the most desirable lots in the town, and well equipped for banking or other purposes. At the same time and place the undersigned will also sell one iron safe and other articles of bank.

This sale is made under an order of the Superior Court of Cumberland county for the purpose of winding 1 up the affairs of said bank. The Receiver reserves the right to reject any and all bids. FRANK H. STEDMAN, Receiver. Jan.

27, 1911. NOTICE OF SALE. By virtue of the power and authority contained in a deed of trust executed by John A. Cameron and wife, recorded in Book No. 6, page 30, and upon the demand of the party of the second part therein, default having been made in the payment of the notes and debts secured thereby, the undersigned will, on Thursday, February 16, 1911 at twelve o'clock M.

offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court house door in the City of Fayetteville, county of Cumberland, the following lots of land in the City of Fayetteville, to wit: FIRST TRACT: Lying on the south side of Hay street, known as the "West Brick Row." or that building known as the brick store house at the west end of the Brick Row, with the lot running back to the next street, being the same lot described in the deed of release made by Thos. Davis and others to Louis D. Henry, duly recorded in Book No. 2, page 51, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Cumberland, county. For further description see Bok No.

4, page 117, in said Register's office. SECOND TRACT: Being what is known as the Widdifeld store on the south side of Hay street in what is commonly known as the "Brick Row," adjoining the lands of T. 8. Lutterloh's estate on the east and E. L.

Pemberton's estate on the west, fronting 20 feet on Hay street and extending back the same width, 120 feet to Bass street. For fuller and better description reference is made to Book No. 4, page 180, records of Cumberland county, N. C. See also quit claim deed from H.

E. Hotchkiss and others to W. E. Brady, dated Oct. 30, 1906, registered In said office.

Both of the above lots are a part of the land described in deed from W. E. Brady and wife to Jno. S. Maultsby, recorded in Book No.

6, page 374, in said office. Said above two tracts of land are the same as are desoribed in deed date June 29, 1907, from Jno. 8. Maultsby and wife, to Jno. A.

Cameron, duly recorded in Book No. 6, page 246, etc. Date of sale: Thusday, February 16th, 1911, at 12 o'clock M. Terms of Sale: Cash. Place of Sale: Court House Door, Fayetteville, N.

C. E. G. DAVIS, Trustee. Cook Davis, Attorneys, The above sale postponed until Monday, February 20th, at the Court House, at 12 M..