davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1906-05-10

in about six weeks for Los
Angeles CAL, where they will
make their future home. The
Doctor disposed of his property
on 4th st. to w. v. Pasko.
J. L. Mathews and wife from
Lidgerwood were in the city
Saturday.
Miss Mabelie Jones of Camp
bell wac in the city Friday
evening.
Mrs. Pride was a passenger
to Fargo Saturday.
Mrs. E. Hitler of Amsterdam
N. Y. is visiting N(rs. A. B.
Kim bali.
Walter Goodell has accepted
a position in the Telegram
Office.
Mrs. S. Pride will soon close
up her home here and go to
Fargo to live.
S. L. johnson OF Galchutt, N.
D. was in the city Friday and
Saturday on business.
Anton Thompson of Wolver-
ton and Bart Parkyn of Bar.
nesville were in the city Satur-
day visiting relatives.
Mrs. Matt Wenner is in Min
neapolis visiting friends.
John McCabe and wife de-
parted Saturday night for
Memphis. Tenn. Mr.. McCabe
will represent fhe Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers from
here. They will be absent q
month.
w. NJ. James and wife were
passengers to St. Paul Tuesday
Mrs. Josselyn and Mrs. Frank
Pierce were passengers to st.
Paul Friday night.
The dance at Roberts Hall
Wednesdayevening was we'll at
tended and enjoyed by all
present.
Work has commenced on the
river bend. A canal will be
cut through the point of land
on Island Park, which has been
purchased of Frank Boil for
the sum of $500, and it is expec,
ted the word of cutting same
will be completed by the end
of the week. The curbing will
then be repaired and properly
braced and the Great Northern
Co. will continue to fill in the
bend with gravel, thereby
forming a good means of travel
between the two places.
The Hewitt Bridge Co. from
Minneapolis, have secured the
contract to build a bridge across
the Rabbit River near Camp
bell and Champion. It will be
a 60 #. low truss span on steel
'psling, consideration STA.
8. Balentine and DR.. thinner
man went to Minneapolis Mon
day as delegates from the
Knights of Pythias Lodge.
Jno. Brawders an old time
resident of Kent, died at his
home near Kent Tuesday
morning.
Miss Ethel Yarrow returned
from her visit to Fergus Falls,
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. McGinn of Foxhome,
was here last Tnesdav.
7 Miss Alice Rersol from Lid
gerwood, visited friends and
relatives here Saturday.
q. Lotzer has Q lot of. good
hard and softwood ct reasonable
prices. Call and zee him at 815,
Cd ST. s.. OF phone 29e.
HOSPITAL NOTES.
Victor Plaisted, who had HE
Ass>> S~~>1>. G-k-.S>-s-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1906-05-10

The foundation for the new
Catholic parish house at Man.
tador was completed last Satur-
day, and E. p. Laqua and a
force of men leave the first of
the week to commence work on
the structule.-H n k i n O n
News.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1906-05-10

.-..OkSeseseOset ssAeN 40 s4OW
doing nicely.
WORTH REMEMBERING.
There are three entirely diff
erent kinds of ingredients used
in making the three different
varieties of baking powders on
the market, viz:-Q) Mineral
Acid or Alum, (2) Bone-Acid or
Phosphate, and (3) Cream of
Tartar made of grapes. 1t is
important, from the standpoint
of health, to know something
about these ingredients, and
which kind is used in your
baking powder.
(l) Mineral-Acid, or Alum, is
made from a kind of clay. This
is mixed with diluted oil of
vitriol and from this solution q
product is obtained which is
alum. Alum is cheap; costs
about two cents a pound, and
baking powder made with this
Mineral-Acid sells from 10 to
25e3a pound.
: (2) Bone-Acid, or Phosphate,
'isthe basis of phosphate baking
powders and the process is
fully described in the patents
issued to large manufacturer
of a phosphate powder. The
US. Patent Office report gives
a full and exact description, but
the following extract is enough:
Burned bones, after being
ground, are put into fresh
diluted oil of vitriol and with
continual stirring and in the
y following proportion" etc.
From this Bone-Acid phosphate
baking powders are made; such
powders sell from 20 to 80 cents
a pound.
(3) Cream of Tartar exists in
all ripe grapes, and flows with
the juice from the press in the
manufacture of wine. After
the wine is drawn off the tartar
is scraped from the cask, boiled
with water. and crystals of
Cream of Tartar, white and
very pure, separate and are
collected. It differs in no res
pect from the form in which it
originally existed in the grape.
Cream of Tartar, then, while
the most expensive, is the only
ingredient that should be used
in a baking powder to act upon
the soda, as it's wholesomeness
is beyond question. Cream of
Tartar baking powders sell at
about 40 to 50 cents a pound.
Such are the facts, and every
one, careful of the health of the
family, should remember this
rule:-Baking powders selling
from 10 to Is cents a pound are
made of Mineral-Acids; those
selling from 20 to 3Oc of Bone
Acid; and those from 40 to so
cents of Cream of Tartar made
from grapes.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1906-05-10

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Hankinson is to have a new
band stand,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19

The clerk read a peTition from
Charles Farrell, praying The council
10 provide proper drainage for hole AZ
lntsTsectioD Of Union and Sycamore
streets west Of car tracks. On DOfiOn
0f Alderman Magper the petition vas
fsferrsd % the street eopnltlee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
Hunter Had to Walk Home.

Bill jerks guide up IN Aroostool
county, Me, tells this story; An anna
teur sportsman spending his yacatio,
In Maine, hired horse and starter
out with determination TO bring BIZ Il
any deer so unfortunate as 10 croas h!s
path. On arriving Al likely piece rI
ground. he allghted aud hltehed hi.
horse securely.
He secured the woods lhefeabonfs
for some Time, but The deer seemed
AFRAID 10 give him chance for a shot
Suddenly he perceived a movement "a
:he bushes some distance away.
Trembling all over. he crept 4 litt.e
nearer.
Yes, there could be- no donbt: II was
deer. hC could see the ears move.
With . shaly hand, he drew bead
On the deer and then pulled the trig
ger. The head disappeared. and with
loud whoop he dashed toward the
game. tie Jumped through the bushes
separating him from his victim. aud
there before hiLl. Instead OF the beau
tllnl prize he expected 70 gloat over
was the horae that had brought hin
TO the bunting ground
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19

Adam was sitting by the Euphrstes
and his countenaace was oyersprsad
by The pale cast 81 thought. ~
Occasionally be iiipped pebble
into the water and nov and then he
pulled up a blade qf grass and chew
ed H. M
An hour passed. and still be sat
there. thinking deeply. and ever aud
anon poklng toe Or two down into
the water, 10 feel X tlakle
Al last. when his shadow had be-
come very small, he stpad itp and
stretched himself and sagasd
oh, well. he said, stlisfsss no use
hanging around acre ans longer
guess I'll 50 over and 10 down under
the ag Tree and go ~ sleeps sn,, that
the nb am to gtsF up can ba iAken
away But wiFh to- RaraaFk right
now that IT'S d is1nssy. thtAg fbf Eve
that nobody has ii yet inysated play
ing cards, II had i dedk I'd put In
the time playing solitaire and. by
George, II would he u fold' day when
sighed for mate chiqaso Rec
ord Herald
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
SHIFTED THE GENUINE ARTICLE.
South Carollnlan Had Got Whisky In
tended for Dlspensarv

it,
When South Caroiiuian wants
good whisky he does not as q rule
buy 1t from the south Carolina State
Dlspensafy, but orders Il direct from
the distllIery, the whisky being de.iv-
cred 70 him by express 10 what is
termed in the state four full quarts. :
week or twa before Christmas a
Mell-known man in the central part Of
the State ordered four full luaEts, I.
and on itG receipt was surprised 70
find ont that il was not as good wills
Ky az he had been getting
Accordingly the man most concern,
ed wrote letter 10 the distlllefy. tell
ing them that mistake had undoubt
edly been made A few days later
he receiyed the following selfexplsn.
atOry letter,
Dear Sir; Yours OF The sixteenth
instant To hand and WI hasten 70
apologize for an errcr Of one of OF.
shipping clerks The clerk u ques
ton expressed to you four full quarts
of the brand you ordered intended for
The South Carolina DspenBary BY
express today we send you -four fun
quarts or the genuine articls Again
craving your pardon for thr e.rp.s aad
soliciting your further fayors. Wa Deg
to remain.
Yours very respectfully.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
rypswrI.srs eatsn csia,

The employer ldassa op Tith . pnz.
aled expression aAlIaSttie nsM stenog-
rapher carried the lyRswrftsr scross
the room aud placed lb Vi D chair In
the. immediate shsikhborhOod of a
steam radiator
I'm be ready III jusi minute. Mr.
L." she said. The typewriter cot
cold while The hsa was4 turned or
and il sticks dreadfnls" a.
Does the cold AFFECT thelAg" he
asked That's sdhlsthlng new
'Yss, sir ! mad that 4 does, very
much, Some machines regularly take
cold if left long IN cold room. Il's
especially hard on old machines that
are pretty We'll Worn. making them
very unmanageable sometimes. I've
known The cold to remain in an old
one until II had been several hours ia
warm room. when Il gradually be
came better; bur usually machine
yields 10 three or four minutes OF
warmth
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
MiseeIlsneous business.

The mayor placed in nomination
James l.. Fitzgerald TO succeed J. NJ.
Dayidge as Donndkeeper and street
snperyisor.
Alderman Men moved TO confirm.
The motion vas adopted by The fol
loving yoie: Aye-Anirim, Fuller.
Jocelyn. June. Koehler. Lawler. Mag.
nff NeH Nellis. Nordman. scallin.
simon aud Snyder-l2 Nay-None.
The mayor placed in nomination
Herbert II. Wallace 10 succeed A..
IIpnghlin a. police constable. Alder
man Nordman moved 10 confirm the
nomination
The motion gas adopted BY the fol
loving vote: Aye--AnIrim. Fuller,
Jocelyn, June. Koeher. LaSler. Mag
ner. Men. Nellis. Nordmap. Scullln. /
Simon aud snyder-1s Eay-N6ns.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
o,ssps O.,eOo,s ~ ~, ,.esners.


Rev DR. John Cendennin. a son.lu
law Of Horace Greeley, believes he
owes his life TO living out OF doors
day and night When he took up his
abode In the open last September he
was thin aud emaoiated and haA a
bed cough. but from the tirns he be.
gan sleeping Out OF doors he began
TO show Improvement and nov be.
lieyes he has been cured During the
last SIX months Dr. Clendennin has
practically lived in tine open, spend
ing but little more time within doors
than u takes 10 eat. lie drives dur.
lag the day OF INDUCES Ia lone
trsmps. bur he sleeps on a balcony
of The third sesgy OF his house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
Animal lnstIne,.

Many animals are born With an in.
herlted antipalhy for other animals.
The excessive lear shown by young
rabbits which for the first time smell
q ferret. and Of young turkeys which
heas the ahflll crg OF hawk they
have never heard or seen before, are
proved examples OF the strength Of
these inGtinetiye antipathies
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
oysters In We ctsen Dsy...

In Dresden. 800 years ago. "epi.
cures" used TO eat Venetian oysters
that had been on the waN three weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
couRt|[ PROCEEDINGS

. T- .,t.
Council Chamber. Cairo. Illinois, Marcn
l3, l806.
"tSecond Regular Mceting.)
Present. Hon. George Parsons
mayor, ana Aldermen Antrim. Fuller
Jocelyn, June, Koehler. Magner, NeT,
Nellis, Nordman, Sculln, Simon and
snyder.
Absent: Alderman I.awler
Minutes.
Alderman Antrim moved that the
minutes OF last meeting be approved
without reading. The motion was
adopted
Tho mayor stated there were several
gentlemen present who desired TO be
heard by the council and If there was
no objection the order Of business
would be waived and The gentlemen
heard
Mr. T.. A. Smith presented the follow.
ing communication which was read by
the clerk,
Cairo. H. March 13 1906.
To The Honorable Mayor and City
Council Of the City or Cairo.
Geniemcn The Cairo and Thcbes
Railroad Company desires TO enter the
City of Cairo with its terminals locat-
ing their Pas enger and Freight Sta.
lions on Washington avenue, between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets: tho
proposed stations 10 he modern and at.
lractiye tn appearances and credit TO
The ientire city. if located there
AS we have selected the most m. |
desirable part of tho city for nlir term
inals. ON account Of The lack of street |
improvements and the natural low |
ground 10 locate tame
For the Cairo ana Thebes Railroad I
Company to utilize the property under
their control will require d large
amount of money 10 make the ground
available for railroad purposes, and be-
fore deciding on this matter we would
want The 90 operation OF the City Colin.
ell, the Local Board OF improvements
and. the property holders In The yiein.
lily Of onr contemplated improvements,
as well as The citizens generally TO
lend their aid In ordering and carry
ing ON such Improvements Us we ask
Tor on The attached sheet thereby inn
proving the Streets by special assess
ment dr otherwise
We stand ready 10 pay Onr propore
ton II our general plans are carried
oct We are planning 10 flll To grade
ali OF our property, consisting of llO
acres and 5 blocks of ground, which
property will be useless for railroad
purposes Unless abe streets are iunroy
ed 20 reach il Wo also want the CO.
operation Of all property holders own
ing property adjoining, or in the vicin
1ty OF. our improvements. to fiji their
md improve their streets and
aid Tho cairOe and T'hehes Railroad .
company In rodeemihg and improving
what iias heen u grent eycsore and
drawback TO Tho growth of our pfosre7
7lyo ana prosperous city
The opportunity is now al hand and
We place the matter In your hands to
10 your part and ask your cooperation
10 maturing he greatest proposition
hat has ever heen asked OF any CIV
Souncil ih the history Of Cairo.
Very Respectfully.
Is. A. SMITH.
President
Filling.
Anb "a
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19

Alderman June moved 10 adjourn.
The motion was adopted
The council then adjourned.
II A. HATCHER
City Clerk
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
fstrsst, ,EikteeRth street, 6edsr-strect
end Walnut street, in the City Of Cairo,
Illinois. With permission To lay down,

|
magistrate and A. Whitcamp, ].
and found both correct. Aldern
Jocelyn moved to receive and file. 7
motion was adopted.
]. NJ. Dayidge. street supervisor d
poundkenker, submitted his final
port as follows. I
Cairo. H., March ~, 1906
To the Hon. Mayor and Members
City Council, Cairo, Illinois,:
Gentlemth; II herewith submit
report showing MANS OF persons p,
ing their dog TAX for the year 49,
from February lsr to this date, as I
lows. to-wit:t ~ 'tt T" z"
No. 22, Kittic Cannon. Il"
No. s3. r r.. Powell.
No "a. Dill Webster.
No. 25, Lee B. Davis.
No 20, Frank Clark
No. 27. D. IA. Deyiin.
No. rs, D. Whalen.
No. 29. John Lattner.
No 30, Toba Bell
No. 81, Edward Pink.
No, 52 q @, IIihbs.
No. 30, MIS- NJ Woodward.
No. 81, Rose Goaty.
No. 35, Henry Rust. "'t4
No 36, n ,. Webster.
No. 81. r. r: Schoambs.
No. 3S, G. II. Mitchell
No. 80, Sam Acoeh.
No. 40. Harry Porter.
No. Al, Mr. Blank.
No. ~. Tilda Fields.
No i3. Flora Johnson.
No. a., James Mccormick.
No. 45. G. f. Schoembs.
No lG, Mfs. Prescott
No, II, Ward Richardson.
No IS, Peter Day.
No: ~. Casper vellingmeyer
No. 50, w, W. Orr.
No. 81 DR.. O. II. McNemer.
No. 50, II. Hebsaeker
No. 50, W. w. Copeland.
No "a. v. X. Ross
No So, John Canaday
No. Sc, Martha King.
No. 81, John Conkle
No. So, Mrs J. Edelsteip
No. So II 8, Candee.
No. 60, Willie Estelle.
No. Gl, DOT Waide.
No. G2. Alice farham.
No. 90, Chns. Nichols.
No. Ga, p. b. Ross.
No CO, Mrs. John Walter.
No, GO, Liaie tivesay.
No. G7, II. T,lofns.
No GS, Mrs. Watts.
No. 60. viii Merfiman.
No. 10 Thos. Anderson.
No. u Alice Wilson.
No 12. ---Cahdee.
No. IS. Blank.
No. 73, Mrs. +. j. Malone.
No. IS, h. Hancamp.
No. 7G. Mrs. j, B. Reed.
No. II, VIII Hodge.
No. 49, Woodward Hardware com.
ny.
No 70, Harry Green.
No. 80. blank.
No. 81, Mrs. Rolack.
No. SO, Chas. Harland.
No. 50, d. Plumber.
N'o. "a. H. Bird.
No. SO, Douglas Halliday.
No. S1, James Coleman.
So. SO, c. Mansperger.
No. 80. John Haffly
No. 90 Chas. Elmo
10 ~. Mrs. Bell.
No. ~. chas Madison.
10. %. Fred Hall.
70. %, +. w. Finley.
70. 90, w r. shoulders.
10. 81, Inez Hogan.
To- 9S, Belle Harrington.
10 80, William Walton.
10. 100, George Peter
70. l05, Milo Goodman.
70. l04, N. Ledschen.
To- LOG. Phillip Elsenherger.
o. l07, T. o. Baldwin.
10. l0S. Mrs. +. NJ. Styles.
o. 1903, Ella James.
o. l10, A. 5. Doyle.
o. 10, Il. T. Aisthorpe.
o. III Annie Dalton.
D. li3. Fannie Farringfon.
q. ia. B. p Warner.
a. us, A. Baltimore.
o. llG. A. Dickens.
q. III. II: c. StcInel
.. llS. Bert stephens.
q. lI9. Ella Grundy.
0, l20. +. II. Riddle.
dog checks al 50 each. slss. D
reasurer's receipt attached for
enid also report having killed sc
during the same period of time !
o~R by separate hill certified TO
he city marshal and filed with the 7
clerk. aa 10
Respectfully submitted. q
j. NJ. DAY1DGE, a
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
Filing.

Cedar street from fifteenth stree
TO Center street.
Sixteenth street. from Washingto
avenue to Pine street.
seventeenth street. from Walnn
street 10 Cedar street.
Eighteenth street from Walnu
street To Cedar street.
Nineteenth street. from Walnut stree
10 Cedar street
Twentieth streei. from Walnut stree
10 Cedar street.
Crofs street from Cedar street cas-
10 grade.
Fifteenth street from jefferson ave
nue. cast 10 grade.
Pine street and Jefferson ayenue
from Fifteenth 10 Seventeenth streets
Locust street from Fifteenth to SIX
teenth streets. t'f
Sewers. ..t
sixteenth street, from Washington
avenue to Cedar street.
Seventeenth street. froh1 Cedar
street. TO Walnut street
Nineteenth street, from Washington
avenue 10 Cedar street.
Nineteenth stree. from Washington
avenue 10 Cedar street.
Twentieth street. from WaInnt strept.
10 Cedar street.
Cross street from walnnt strect to
Cedar street.
Cedar street. frm Cross rtrcet To.
Center street.
Walnut sIroct from Fifteenth street
Ia Tweniicth street.
Locust street. from Fifteenth stree,
10 Seyontehnh slfeet.
Paving.
fiiteenfh street, from Washington
avenue 10 Jefferson avenue.
Sixteenth street. from Washington
avenue TO Valiant street.
Seventeenth street from Washington
aeenne 10 Cedar street.
Eiehieenfh street. from Washington
avenue 10 Cedar street.
Nln"te"nih treci. from Washineton
avcnne 10 Cedar street.
TwanGcth street from Walanf street
tn Cedar street.
CrossASiroei. from walnut street tn 4
Cedar noct.
Walnut street. from Fifteenth streat
70 Twentieth strcet.
Would also like the, c operation o.
al property owners between Fifteenth
IwcntieTh AMI eTass streets wosr Of
washington arsane 10 MI their prop.
'riy mp To BHeseH city'uradc ID
Alderman I.awlcr. .,sppeared
alderman Snyder moved that the
communication he received and re ,
erred 10 ihc hoard of' local improve I
n'nts. The motion va adopted "A
alderman Snyder submitted an ord. I
anee granting to The Cairo and
hehes Railroad Company the rigbi #
.ay across West T@enty-eighth street .
Vest T~enty-second street, Locust
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-12

CTATE OF NORTH CAKULINA,2
~ 4: ORANGE COUNTY.
Superor Count, 4prH 9, 1906.
John r. kepion. Administrator of
Martha E. Thompson. deceased,
against
G. P. Hines and others, heirs-at-law.
NOTICE.
The defendants Or. e A. Hines and
II. Bayard Thomrson will take notice
that a special proceeding entitled as
above has been commenced in the SUI
pcrior Court Of Orange County Tor the
purpose CT obtaining en- order to sell
real estate to make assets to pay the
debts and costs of administration ]; and
the deie ..dants will further take notice
that they are required to appear at tn,
Office of the Clerk OF the Superiul
Court Of Orange County. on Monda.
the 7th day of May, 1906, and answe
II demur to said complaint or tn
plaintiff will apply to the Court tor tn
relief demanded in the complaint.
D. II. HAMILTON.
Clerk OF the superior Court.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-12

--Great excitement in town over
the udriety OF good things to eat at
Fancy Grocery Company.
Mr.. S. j Hail has qualified as
administrators upon the estate Of
MISS Jane Garden, deceased. See
notice.
Fifteen hundred dollars worth
of meso Dry Goods and Shoes jus,
received at West End Grocery
Company. ;,
Comic Post Cards are all the
rage. 600 just received at Hills.
horo Bonkstore, Headquarters foi
Base Bali SUPPLIES.
-Salvel Salvet Spread the Salse
but let i, be Pi.pe saive, natures rem
edy for cuts. burns, sores, etc. Solo
by Reynolds d Walker.
Married at the residence of Mr.
w Il. Bacor, father OF the bride, il
Emo towshir, on Thursday April 5
1906. 10y Rev Nj. M. Mcfarland
ia.tor of The H,lIshoro Circuit, MI
E bud Thompson and MISS Veste
V. Bacon All Of Orange county.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-12
sALE OF VALUABLE LAND IN
CASWELL COUNTY.

CASW ELL COUNTY.
Under authority given. to the under
signed In the will Of james b. Danie..,
deceased, andby virtue OF al order-of
the Superior Court of Orange County.
made at March Term, 1906. the untler-
signed will offer for sale to the highest.
bidder. on the premises in Casaell
County, N Con ~'fues.lay. the 18th
Gay OF April. 1906, Lot No, 4 OF the
James B. Daniel land situated in High
towers Township, on South Hico
Creek. adjoining the lands OF Ernest
Wilkinson. Lafayette Daniel and 9TH
ers. containing Eighty-Six Acres, more
or less.
Terms of sale : One-third cash TO be
paid on the. day OF sale. one-thild in Il
months. and bslanee in 2 Years with
privilege to purchaser to anticipate
payments at any time. Interest on de
ferred pay ments at the rate OF six per
cent. per annum from date OF >ale
Sale to take place at II O'Clock m.
Dated March Is, 1906.
JOHN THOMPSON.
Executor or James B. Daniel. dec,l.
r. .. address Cedar Grove, Orange
County, n. c.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-12
GALE OF A VALUABLE TRACT
OF LAMP FOR PARTITION.

OF LAND FOR PARTITION. Z
BY virtue Of an order of the Superior
Court OF Orange County entitled JAS.
r. McAdams and: others against D. III.
McAdanas. the undersigned will offer
ter sale 20 the highest bidder at public
au ,tion on the premises on the 3rd day
of May, 1905, at u o'elnck n.., a valua-
BILE tracs OF land in Orange County, and
known as the A. Faudis McAdams
home place, containing l45 IA acres,
more or less, adjoining the land Of w.
P. Warren on the sohth, j. B. Rich
mond and r. w. Vincent on the west,
and r. w. Vincent and J.. A. Hesse OH
the north, and James E. McAuams on
the east.
Terms of sale One-third cash on
day of sale, one-third in 6 months, one
third in II months with interest on de-
ferred payments from date of sale. Pur-
chaser to have privilege OF paying al
the purchase money on confirmation Of
sale.
This 2nd day of April, 1906.
w. r. HAWKINS.
4 Commissioner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-12
0A.@ 1
Bear, il. The Kind You RaGs Always Sought
Signature 1t &xXAIzM
GALE OF LAND.
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SALE OF LAND:
On Monday, May I, 1906. in ODE,
dience to Judgment in case of B. 81.
Bell and others Heirs of Cicero
Berry, Ex Parte, I will offer for sale
at court house door the following
tracts of land
l Lot No. 3 of Thompson aud
Jackson tracts containing 81 acres.
2.Lot No. 4 of Jackson, tract
containing SO 24-100 acres.
8. Balance of Jackson tract on
East supposed TO be AZ acres.
4. Balance Of Hart tract on Eas,
supposed to coutaiu Is acres
Terms: One third cash, balance
at six and II months with interest
from day of sale.
This April 6, 1906.
JOHN W. GRAHAM,
Commissioner.