davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02
PHILADELPHIA

Campbell, 8 in five innings. Two-base hits:
Magee, Mitchell. Sacrifice hits: Knabe.
Titus, Bransfield. Stolen bases: Brans-
field %, struck out: BY Ewing. 2; by
Campbell, q by Sparks. 6. Left on bases:
Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia, 8. Double
plays: Hulswitt to Huegins. Base on err
rors: Cincinnati, /; Philadelphia. 1. Bases
on balls: off Ewing, /; off Campbell, /;
off Sparks,2. Hit by pitcher: BY Camp
bell, /. Time: 1875. Umpire: Klein.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02
YORK.


1onle. .'ss.l Wv 10 =
sBatted for Ball in the ninth.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Cleveland .........1 0 o Q -
New York ........... 0 0 0 0 Ia
First base on errors: Cleveland, 4; New
York, 1. Two-base hits: Turner, Hinch-
man. Moriarty. Sacrifice hits: Stovall, j.
Clarke, Keeler, Orth. Stolen bases: ].
Clarke (9, Turner, Ball, Double plays:
and Stovall: Bail, Conroy and Blair. First
base on balls: Rhoades, q; Lake, g. Left
Struck out: BY Rhoades, 2; by Lake, 6.
Time: 300. Umpires: Sheridan and Bgan.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02

Left on bases: IndianapoIs, u hahsas
City. 5. Sacrifice hits: Bush. Marquard,
Brashear. Struck out: BY Marquard, 8;
by Brandon. g. wild pitches: Marquard
az. First base on balls: OFF Vanguard, 81;
off Brandon, 2. Three-base hit: Brashear.
Double plays: Cross to Brashear to Brown;
Lindsay to Bush TO Howley. Stolen bases:
Cross, Sullivan, Hill. Time: 1:40. Umpires;
Bierhalter and Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02

Two-base hits: Murphy. CD, Ferris, Davis,
Criss. Three-base hits: Hartsell. Hits
Off COMBS. 6 In nine innings; off Vickers,
! In one inning. Sacrifice hits: O.dring,
COMBS. Stone. Dinneen. Double plays;
Z. Jones to stephen. Bases on ball; Oft
Dinneen, ?; off Coombs, 6 Struck out
BY Coombe, g. Time: 2:O7. Umpires: Con
molly and Hurst.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02
stituted. The latter did fairly well.
Lever held Brooklyn to five safe hits.
BROOKLYN.
PTTTsBURG.

Two-base hits: Moeller, Leach. Hits:
Holmes, 8 in SIX innings. Sacrifice hits:
Abbatichio, Lever. Stolen bases: Wag-
ner, Swacina, Pattee. Double play! Wag-
ner to Abbatichio TO Swacina. Left on
bases: P%ittsburg. .; Brooklyn s. Base
or balls: Off Pastorius, 3; off Holmes,
&; off Lever, 1. Struck out: BY Lever,
]. Passed ball: Ritter. Time: 1852.
Umpires: Rudderham and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02
Standing of the Teams
VEST. LEAGUE
ASSN.
NATL. LEAGUE.
AMER. LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

Western L~eague-SiouX City at Omaha
1.-TWO games), Denver at Des Moipes.
American Association Minneapolis at
Columbus, st. Paul at Toledo, Kansas City
at Louisville, Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
American ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at St.
Louis, Washington at Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02
SENATORS WIN m EIGHTH

Chicago Goes 10 Pieces and Washing
ton Makes Four Runs.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Chicago went to
pieces in the eighth inning today. making
three errors, and Washington won, 5 to g.
Both Walsh and johnson pitched good ball
and few hits were registered off either.
Gcora.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02
LouIsvILL
MILWAUKEE,.

Stolen bases: Stovall, Harley, woodruff,
Quinlan. Home run: Perrine. Double
plays: Hughes TO QuinIan; Belville to Clark
to Brown; Quinlan TO Perrine to Sullivan.
Struck out: BY Pullman, 4; by Manske,
4. First base on balls: Off Pullman. A.;
ruff, Hughes. Wild pitches: Manske QD.
Left on bases: Louisville, 8; Milwaukee,
8. Time: 1:4S. Umpire: Hayes.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02
Boston Plays Rings Around Cubs Pirates Keep Winning Gait; Duky Evens Up FIR
DETROIT BLANKS BOSTON
Tigers Succeed in punching Hits OF
Morgan.
wILLETT PITCHES FINE GAME
Visitors Get First Man Up to Base
Five Times, but Sensational
work Prevents Them
from Scoring.
wILLETT PITCHES FINE GAME

DETROIT, Aug. L-Dctroit shut out Bos'
ton. 3 TO o. The home team was fortunate
in punching hits off Morgan. Five times
the first Boston batter got on base. but
good work by wiilett and sensational In
field support prevented scoring. None OF
the errors counted. The teams will play
n Sunday game. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02

Two-base hits: Tenney. Doyle. Seymour.
Barry. Hits: Off Beebe, IL in five and
two-thirds innings; off Karger, l in two
and one-third innings stolen bases:
Bridwell (2). Charles. Double plays: Dew
lin to Tenney to Bridwelli Beebe to Reilly;
York. 6; st. Louis, s. Base on balls: off
Crandall, l; off ,Beebe. 3; off Karger, /.
Base on errors: New York, .; st. Louis, /.
Struck out: BY Crandall, 6; by Beebo,
/; by Karger, /. Time: 1:45. Umpire:
tombstone,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02
BOSTON SHUTS OUT CHICAGO
Lundgren and Fraser Are Driven from
Box in First Inning.
FERGUSON PITCHES FINE BALL
Not One of the Cubs Succeeds in
Reaching Second Bnse-ScOres
of other National League
Cameo.

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-Boston easily won
today's game with Chicago, IA to o. Lund-
gren and Fraser were knocked out of the
box in the first inning and %Sponberg was
wild. Ferguson pitched excellent ball,
not a visiting player reaching second.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02
ATHLETICS WIN FROM BROWNS

Victory Comes In Tenth ON FieIder's
Choice and single.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. IA fielder's choice and
a single in the tenth inning gave Phila
ielphia one run and a 4 to 3 victory to-
iay. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02
PAPKE TO MEET WILLIE LEWIS
Illinois Cyclone Has Important Match
in Boston.

NEW YORK, Aug. billy Papks, the
western cyclone middleweight is here to
engage in one bout and will then go to
Boston. where ne has been matched to meet
Willie Lewis. for twelve rounds at the
Armory Athletic association. on the night
OF August IL
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02
COLUMBUS.

Stolen bases: kruBer %. James. SacTi-
flee hits: Odwell. Congalton. Wrigley,
FLOOD. Sacrifice fly hit: Ttemyer. Bases
on balls: off Gehring. 4. Two-base hits:
Friel, Odwell. Three-base hits: Congalton,
Kihm. Struck out; BY Rogers, 3; by Gehr-
ing, l.. Time: 1888. Umpire: KERN.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02
Totals
SIOUX CITY.

Three-base hits; Austin. Granville. Passed
ball: Shea. First base on balls; Off
FuTchner. 8 Struck out; BY Sanders. 8;
by F~urchner, s. Left on bases; Omsha. g.;
Sioux City, s. Stolen base: Fisher. Gaen.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02
TOLEDO WINS THROUGH ERRORS

Minneapolis Loses Final Game of
Series by Narrow Margin.
TOLEDO, Aug. 1.-Toledo won the clos
ing game of the Minneapolis series through
errors, Smith. a new man. succeeded West
in the box in the fourth and pitched good
ball. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02
ls.....9 TgIN8 Totais.....s9 IA ,

Two-base hits: Downs. Sacritice ,hits.
Schaefer. Schmidt C, Gessler. Stolen base:
LORD, Base on balls: OFF willett, 4; off
Morgan, 9. Bases on errors: Detroit, 2;
Boston. 2. Struck OUT: BY Willett, .; by
pitch: Morgan. Time: 1;42. Umpire:
Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02
RESULT OF PUG GONG no WORK

Smith, 4; by Fiene, 2. Passed ball: Bue-
low. Time: $40. Umpire: owens.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02
COLUMBUS WINS WITH BAT

FIIte@n HIS On 81. Paul Result In
Ten Runs.
COLUMBUS. o., Aug. 1.-Friel. Kiln and
Kruger were prominent in the pounding Of
Pitcher Gehring, and Columbus won by a
score Of 10 to 1. Kiln and Wheeler con-
tributed fielding feature by clean handling
Of wide throws. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02
THREE STRAIGHT FOR MAPS
Scores Deciding Run in
Close Game.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 1.-Cieveland
made It three straight today, winning, 4
to 8. Rhoades scored the deciding run In
the ninth on his single, j. Clarke's sacri-
flee. Moriarity's error and Stovalls single.
Altizer was put out Of the game for pro-
testing when Egan reversed a decision.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02
MINNEAPOLIS.
TOLEDO

Left on bases: Toledo, 4; Minneapolis. g.
Two-base hits. West, Armbruster, O'Nein.
Welday. Hit by pitcher; oyler, Arm
bruster. Base on balls; OFF West. /; off
Smith. 4; off F1ene. G. stolen bases:
oNeil Struck ou-; BY West. /; BY
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
Kansas City Bunches Wits in
Ninth and Wins from
Indianapolis.
ANA

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. L-Bunched
hits in the ninth gave Kansas City today's
game with Indianapolis, 2 to 1. Score:
1,r ~ NOR 10
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02
IS SHUT
Ut
Third Successive Assortment of Goose a
Eggs for Reds.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1~,-Philadelphia
today shut out Cincinnati for the third
time in succession. Sparks held his oppon-
ents to two hits, while Ewing was knocked
out of the box in three innings. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02
PTTTsBURG DEFEATS BROOKLYN
Pirates Wind Up Series with Another
victory.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 1.-Pittsburg wound
up it's series in Brooklyn with another
victory. 5 to 2. Pastorius was taken out
after the third inning and Holmes sub
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02
DIsTnLERs PILE UP BIG SCORE

il wild and Louisville Wins
with Ease.
LOUISVILLE Aug. 1-Manske's wlldness
allowed Louisville to win the last game
Of the series from Milwaukee here today
with ease. Pullman was in rare form and
held Milwaukee to two hits. both made by
Robinson. P%errene's home run was a fea-
ture. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02

Dougherty, Anderson. Davis. Ganley.
Double play: Parent TO Davis TO Anderson.
Left on bases: Chicago, s; Washington, I.
First base on balls: Off Walsh, l; off
Johnson. 5. Struck ont; BY Walsh, s; by
johnson, 3 Passed ball: KRhoe. Wild
pitch: johnson. Time: 1850 Umpire:
O'Loughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02
GIANTS DEFEAT CARDINALS
New York Makes it Four Straight
from st. Louis.

NEW YORK, Aug. New York made
it four straight from st. Louis today,
winning the last game of the series, 6
To Ecora.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02

IotaIH.s....N Q u Y J IotAIs'ss.ssdI
sBatted for Parent in ninth.
'Batted for Sullivan in ninth.
Batted for Walsh in ninth.
Batted for Kahoe In eighth.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02

New, York. "........G IS0dd00:Is
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-11-11
Some Fine Pears.

The young sons of John
Karriker, of No. 10 township were
in the city Monday with a large
two-horse wagon load of fine Kei-
fer pears. At the Karriker plan
tation there IS a tra4t set apart for
an orchard covering probably an
acre, Oh which there are 70 pear
trees. From these trees this year
Mr.. Karriker has gathered $50
bushels OF pears, ard has brought
to this market so or more bushels,
selling them at the average price
of $1.25 per bushel.
the pears here Monday were
some of the finest ones that have
ever been brought to town. Ca
barrus orchards are quite profit
able where they are properly at
tended to, and Mr.. Karriker is
making good with his experiment
In the pear market. The remain
der of his crop will be sold from
time to time between now and
Tribune.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-11-11
GRAHAM WILL HANG.
Confeeses His Crime. Was Convicted and
Is Now Under Death Sentence.

The Ease of viii Graham, the
Cabarrus rapist, has been dis.
posed as guilty and in order that
he will meet, at the hands of the
law, the fate he 80 richly deserves.
A dispatch from Concord on the
9th was as follows:
evil Graham has confessed
that he was a rapist and he is now
under sentence of death. Before
noon Friday the trial was ended
and a verdict of guilty returned
by the jury. He was sentenced to
hang on December 18th next.
"Grabam confessed his crime to
two negro preachers. The best of
order prevailed during the trial
and much satisfaction is felt that
no disposition was manifested to
wre * vengeance upon the crimi-
nal.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-11-11
LOWERSTONE.

November o. The health of
this community is good at this
writing.
The farmers are busy sowing
wheat.
The corn stockings are about
over with this year.
Mrs. George Hill happened with
an accident the other day. She
fell down and sprained her leg.
We hope her a speedy recovery.
We hope to report a wedding
soon. that is, if a certain young
man keeps on coming over this
way on Sunday nights.
J. A.. M. Brown is still ginning
cotton.
Mrs. J. A. M. Brown is in Sails
bury at the bedside of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. George Bost, who is sick
We are glad to state that Miss
Esther Fisher is improving slowly
NEBUCHADNEZZAR.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-11-11
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the
payment of the Indebtedness to J. A.
Miller secured by a certain mortgage
deed of trust executed by D. w. Mont
gomery and wife, Fannie E. Montgom-
cry, to B. B. Miller, trustee, on the
9th day Of June, 1907: and duly regis
tered in Book 81, page 1874, of Rowan
County of Record of Mortgages, pur-
suant to the provisions of said mort
gage the undersigned will sell at public
sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at
the court house door in Salisbury,
North Carolina, on
Monday, The 9TH day Of December, 1908.
at IL O'Clock M, the following prop
erty:
Beginning at the East corner of the
intersection of Shaver and Elm streets
! in the Great South Ward of the city
Of Salisbury, and runs thence in a
Southeasterly direction with Elm
street $50 feet to q stake, thence
in a Northeasterly direction parallel
with Shaver street, and with the line
of lot No. SO, so feet to a stake in line
| of lot No. 20, thence with the line of
No. 20 and parallel with Elm street in
a Northwesterly direction $50 feet to
Shaver street, thence with Shaver
in a Southwesterly direction SO feet to
the beginning: Same being lot No. 1s
on Southern Life q Trust Company's
map of property near National Gene
terry, Salisbury, North Carolina.
This the End day of November, 1908.
B. B. MILLER, trustee.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-11-11
Correspondence.
CHESTNUT HILL,

November 9.-Ben LittIeton
who has had chills for some time
Is we'll enough to be at his worl
we ara glad to note.
Mrs. Frances Cornelison hap
pened with an accident a few dayI
ago. A COW. ran away with her
threw her down and broke he:
arm, nevertheless she is gettin,
along very we'll now.
Mrs. M. G. Eagle, was taken go
riously i'll Saturday last, but i.
better at present We are glad te
note.
Willie Albright, who has beer
seriously i'll for some time, il
slowly improving.
Alexander Shaver, from Pima
Woods, was on Chestnut Hill q
few days ago with potatoes and
peanuts. r
Work is still booming. N. G.
Eagle has repaired his house.
J. W. Taylor and wife visited
N. G. Eagles Sunday, also Mrs.
Annie Overman.
r. A. Goodman and wife visited
home folks Saturday and Sunday,
down near Liberty X Roads.
Miss Ada Eagle visited Miss
Susan Overman Sunday.
A crowd of youngsters from
Liberty X Roads made a flying
visit to Chestnut Hill Friday last.
There was an Epworth League
service at South Main Street M.
E. church Sunday evening.
Miss Maggie Nail was called
from Chestnut Hill, Sunday, to
Barber Junction to see one of her
uncle's who is lying at the point
of death.
Mrs. Hayworth, is on. the sick
list at this writing.
The election is past. I hope
politics will take winter quarters.
Now, William Taft is to be presi-
dent, W. W. Kitch1n governor.
With greetings to the editor of
the WATCHMAN and it's readers.
BUBBY.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-11-11
In MANUEL.
November 9th.-The school at
Bethany will begin Monday, No
18th

November 9th.-The school at
Bethany will begin Monday, No
vember 10th.
Pole Treler and family visited
l.. A. Beavers Saturday night
and Sunday.
B. A. Earnhardt is wearing a
smile so big that it Eliminates
his whole blacksmith shop. It's
a big boy.
Jno. G. Holshouser and family
visited Jno. A. Misenbemer Sun
day.
A. A. Miller visited at B. R. A.
Beavers Sunday.
W. A, Beaver and brother went
to Salisbury on business last
Thursday.
One Of Homer Beavers big pos.
sums got cut and hunted tall tim
Der last Sunday night.
Miss Dovie Beaver is on the
sick list. We wish for her a
speedy recovery.
Miss Mary Beaver, of Kama
polls, paid home folks a visit Sat-
urday night, Sunday and Sunday
night.
The Lutheran conference will
meet at St. Stephens church next
Thursday, November 18th.
When boys and girls get TO-
gether at corn stockings and use
language unfit for boys alone to
use it is time for parents to take
hold of the matter. JETHRo.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-11-11
The Age Of Presidents.

Roosevelt's celebration of hi
fiftleth birthday recalls the fact
that he is the seventh President
to have presided in the White
House during his fiftieth year.
The other six were Polk, Fillmore,
Pierce, Arthur aud Cleveland in
his first term. Polk, Fillmore
and Arthur were fifty III the first
administration. Pierce and
Cleveland became fifty IN the
third year of thsir admiDistra-
tions, and Grant, who until the
coming of Roosevelt was the
youngest of the Presidents, be-
came fifty in the fouth year of his
ad administration. Garfield was
forty.nine when he was inaugu-
rated, but died before he reached
the age of fifty.
It is noticeable that Roosevelt
reaches. the age of fifty in the last
year of his administration and he
leaves office an age earlier than
when, the majority of the Presi-
dents entered it, The average of
the first thirteen Presidents was
fifty-seven at the time If their in
au%guration. The average age of
the last thirteen was fifty-one.-
Wall Street Journal.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-11-11
0utrages and Rowdyism in our Educatiana|
Institutions,

There COMES to our table, IN the
Minneapolis Bellman, of Septem-
Der, 26 (which seems to US a
praiseworthy publication a very
vigorous article concerning the
growing outrages and fowdyism in
our educational institutions, from
which We take the following:
1.-The spoiled children of the rich
set the very worst examples in
their defiance of constituted au-
thority. Boys come to college
from preparatory schools without
proper training or discipline. Both
at home and at school they have
been allowed to believe that they
can do as they please without fear
of punishment.
cit is humiliating, but true,
hat in schools and colleges, the
effect of bad training at home and
lax standards of discipline in pri.
mary schools, are bringing forth
a class of young people who are
rotten before they are ripe, and a
movement to restore the authority
of the rod, when 1t is needed, can
not be in%augurated toe soon for
the safety of the nation and the
good of the rising generation"
The pith Of the whole article is
that because of an entire want of
enforced discipline i'll many homes
children have come to think they
may do what they please without
fear'of punishment, and so have
come to feel very little respect for
their own parents or the laws OF
the land. GEO. T. ANGEL.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-11-11
ROCKWELL.

Nov. 9.-The public school here
in Rockwell will start Monday
morning, November 10TH, with J.
G. Peeler as teacher.
J. W, Peeler has just moved in
to his new home.
There were Of least three or four
hundred people present at the
Baptist preaching last Sunday
night, when Rev. Summey preach
ed his farewell sermon.
The Rockwell Furniture Com.
pany is booming about one day in
a week along now.
Crawford Holshouser is busy
saving wood with his new gaso.
line engine outfit.
B. A. Fesperman visited his
brother IN Faith over Sunday.
Everybody is busy digging sweet
potatoes this week.
There will be preaching IN the
Reformed church next Sunday
morning at eleven O'Clock. Rev
Heller of Faith, will preach.
YoUNGsTER
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-11-11
What the Governor Will do.

Those who are Interested in the
future of Governor Glenn will be
attracted by this item in the VIM
ston-Salem Journal, being a state
ment from him to that paper, that
he "would return to Winston-Sa.
lem January 10, next, not to prac-
tice law, however, but to live. He
will become, after January 10,
travelling representative Of the
Home Mission Board of the South
ern Presbyterian Church in con-
junction with similar boards of
the Southern Methodist and Bap-
fist churches, for the next six
months and would afterwards take
the lecture platform for four
MONTHS So the retiring Gov.
ernor 1s to be both a missionary
and a lecturer, as has been print.
ed Observation-Disclosures Chroni-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-11-11
GOLD HILL.

November 1.-The school at
Barger school house will begin
Monday, November, the 9th with
Rev. P. M. Trexler and Miss Mag
gle Park as teachers.
Miss Lucy Barger will teach
school at Gold Hill this winter.
J. M. Proctor has rented his
farm to the Morgan saw mill boys.
The big sale that was advertised
at this place on October oath,
which was to be at Washington,
has been postponed until a later
date.
The farmers have been some
what belated in sowing their wheat
and oats on account of the recent
rains.
1t seems that Cyrus Trexlcr has
started to school at Crescent.
Wonder what has become of
Bro. Bartlette?
&. H. Lyerly visited at T. J. A.
Trexler's last Sunday night.
The people at this place seem
to think they have a good COVER
nor, Hon. W. W. Kitchin, as they
like his name so we'll.
We rather think that Cornelia-
oramitus made a little mistake
when he said no one was wearing
Mr.. Taft's picture but negroes. As
he is very young I hope you will
excuse all of his mistakes and sur.
prises.
Sides & Lentz worked the road
last Monday from this place tc
Rockwell with their traction en-.
CINE.
heard a good Democrat say the
other day that William Jennings
Bryan made the best speech he
ever heard and J. M. Proctor, OIL
the night of the End at Bargel
school house, made the next best
This was said to be the best speech
ever heard at this place. Mr.
Proctor thoroughly explained thu
tariff question. .CoRNEL1A No 2.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-11-11
Resale. Of Land.

Pursuant to a decree Of the Superior
Court of Rowan County rendered in
the special proceeding entitled: "Jas.
A. Richie, Admr. of Peter A. Richie,
ct al VS.. Wiley w. Richie. Daniel
Peeler, Mary Peeler, W. Ernest Richie
and Others" authorizing, empowering
ana directing the undersigned, as COM
missioner and administrator to expose
to public sale the land hereinafter de-
scribed, at the Court House in the city
of d~alisbury, the undersigned will, on
Monday, November the 18th, 1908,
at u o'clock m sell to the highest
bidder. for cash, at the Court House
door in the city of Salisbury, the fol-
lowing described real estate, lying and
being near Gays chapel, in Franklin
township, 7 miles from Salisbury, coun-
ty Of Rowan and bounded as follows:
Beginning at Il hickory ITO chairs
south of the beginning corner Ia post
oak Of the 1O4-acre tract in the sub
division of the Hillary Elliott estate,
and running N. IS W., $3.50 chains to a
white oak; thence S. 81 west, 1880
chains to a post oak thence south So
east, 7.75 chaies to a maple in the
branch; thence south 3 west, 1926
chains to a black oak; thence north
79H east, 24.57 chains to q hickory;
thence north 81 east, $50 chains to a
dog wood thence south Il east, Z SO
chains to a pine, dover corner; thence
south % east, 10 chains to a pine;
thence north Az east. 205O chains to
the beginning, containing 1872 acres,
more or less, deed for which is regis
tered in Book u page 27O in the Regis
tar's office Of Rowa county.
This is a valuable tract of land in a
good neighborhood. and title to the
same is perfect, and whoever buys will
get a court deed. The sale will be left
over 10days fora 1Oper cent. bid and the
purchaser will be required to pay 10
per cent. of the purchase money on day
of sale. This October Is. 1908.
Bidding to begin at 81, 116.5 so.
JAMES A. Richie, Admr. and Conn.,,
rural route No. 8, Salisbury, N. @.
4 LEE WRIGHT, Atty.