GRAHAM, N. C., Aug. 3, 1911
ftstofHce Honrs.
Offlo*open 1.00 a.m. t07.00p. m.
Sunday S.OO to 11.00 a. m. and 4.00 to M) 0 p. la
HBBNAN HUOHKB, Port master.
Local News.
—Water is getting low in the
wells.
—The County Commissioners
meet in regular monthly session
next Monday.
—Mr. Jas. P. Smith is having
some repair work done on his resi
dence, also reiynted.
—Mr. J. Adolph Long has moved
his law office to one of the offices
over the National Bank of Alamance.
—Regular communication of Thoe.
M. Holt Lodge No. 492, A. F. and
A. M., Friday night. A full attend
ance is requested.
—The Singing Class from the Ox
ford Orphanage will give a concert
in the opera house Monday n : ght.
Admission 25c and 15c.
—Next Sunday Morning at 11
o'clock Rev. P. H. Fleming will
preach at New Providence. A cor
dial invitation to the services is ex
tended to all.
—The dry weather continues.
The showers fall in spots —a shower
fell Tuesday on either side of the
Big Alamance. To-dar a light
shower fell here.
—Mr. W. S. Vestal raised 183 bu.
of wheav on 11 acres on his farm on
the Swepsonville road. His farm is
small but he proposes to do big
farming. That's the right idea.
—A party of about a dozen will
go into camp next week on the
grounds of the Country Club on MR
Mcßride Holt's farm, on Little Ala
mance, two and a half miles west of
Graham.
—A fire at Burlington last Thurs
day night badly damaged the stock
of goods of the Bane's Dry Goods
Co. About $3,000 insurance was
carried which it is reported will not
cover the loss.
The annual Masonic picnic at
Baynee Store, Caswell Co., was held
Tuesday. Gov. Kitchin made thu
prinicipal address of the occasion.
The public installation of officers
was conducted by Hon. W. H. Car
roll, of Burlington.
—Mr. John C. Burke, ono of Bur
lington's leading citizens, died Wed
nesday morning, July 26th, aged 55
years. For a number of years he
had been engaged in the furniture
and undertaking business. '
—The Confederate Soldiers' Reun
ion at Wilmington is being attended
by Capt. W. M. Andrews, of Bur
lington, Mr. A. L. Newlin near
'Swepsonville, Mr. Lemuel Johnston
near Long's Chapel, and Mr. Chas.
D. Johnston of this place.
—Again this week Mr. Jas. C,
McAdams has been down about
Clayton, the section of fine water
melons, and is today unloading a
car of some as fine ones as ever came
to these parts. Fruit is exceedingly
scarce which makes the good old
water melon not only a luxury but
almost a necessity.
—Rev. Dr. Daniel Albright Long,
lately elected President of Union
Christian College, Merom, Ind.,
left the latter part .of last week for
that place to take up the work inci
dent to the position. His friends
wish him what they believe he will
achieve—the greatest success possi
ble in his new field of labor. His
wife and son will follow in a few
New Advertisements
Carolina Drag Co. —Sell yon
drugs "Cheaper"—They also call
apecial attention to their deliciona
cold drinks —They have to be tried
to be appreciated.
Southern Railway—Excursion to
Norfolk Aug. 8. See ad. for rates.
Service by Publication —Nancy
Settle ▼». Alex. Settle.
Service by Publication—Joseph
Hill vs. Lula Bill.
Southern Good Roads Train.
This train arrived here at 8:80 a
m. and left at 10:80 a. m., Monday.
The attendance was not large—due
partly on account of the short stop
and partly from a misunderstanding
as to where it would be. All who
attended and heard the lectures and
saw the working models and the dif
ferent kinds of rt«ds illustrated and
explained, are by that much bet
ter informed about road building
than those who manifested no ap
preciable interest in this great hand
maid of civilisation. Whan so
much money is needed and where so
much is required to facilitate travel
and transportation, it behooves every
citizen to show sad take active in
ttW.
Personal Mention
11—— , •
l(r. French Hunter arrived this
morning for his vacation.
liias Lnla Fleniken, of Charlotte,
is visiting Miss Lucy Borch.
Mies Claire Turner "returned last
night from her summer vacation.
Miss Katie Lee Banks, of Haw
River, is visiting Miss Madeline
White.
Mr. Frank Hunsucker, of High
Point, spent Sunday at Mr. J. Edgar
Long's.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Furlow, of
Greensboro, are visiting at Mr. J.
D. Albright's.
Frest. W. T. Whitsett and Prof.
Joyner, of Whitsett Institute spent
Isst Friday here.
Miss Annie Strudwick, of Hills
boro, is visiting Miss Fannie Waters
at Mr. Chaa. A. Scott's.
Mr. J. S. Hunter, of Durham, is
visiting st the home of his mother,
Mrs. C. S. Hunter.
Mr. H. W. Scott returned this
morning from an extended trip
South and West.
Prof, snd Mrs. S. G. Lindsay re
rurned this morning from a visit to
relatives at Chapel Hill.
Miss Annie Harden returned yes
terday evening from a visit of two
weeks to relatives in Roxboro.
Miss Grace Donoho, of St. Louis,
spent faom Friday till Sunday here.
She formerly made her home here.
Mr. Hubert Hill, who has been
visiting at Mr. B. 8. Robertson's,
left Monday for his home in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Moore and
children, of Greensboro, spent Sun
day here at the home of Mr. W. C.
Moore.
Messrs. Banks and Allan Mebane,
of Spray, are visiting at the home of
their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. L.
Banks Holt. *
Misses Helen and Madge Wilker
son, of Concord, are visiting their
aunt, Miss Annie Kime, at Mrs. J.
B. Montgomery's.
Mre. Chas. H. Belvin and children,
of Raleigh, are visiting at the home
of ber father, Rev. D. A. Long, East
of Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. James Nicks, of
Orange county, speilt Sunday and
Monday here at the home of their
son, Mr. W. J. Nicks.
Misses Katherine Whartcn and
Emmie Drewry, of Raleigh, arrived
here Sunday from Atlantic City and
are yisiting at Mr. L. Banks Holt's.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Long left
Sunday morning for the home of
Capt. Thos. Peay, the latter's father, I
near Pittsboro. Mr. Long returned
Tuesday.
Mr. Thos. O'Berry, of Goldsboro,
spent the latter of last week with
Miss Madeline White, Mr. O'Berry
came up Thursday and returned with
his wife Friday.
Mrs. Chas. C. Robbing and baby,
of High Point, will arrive here to
morrow to visit at the homes of her
uncles, Dr. Will 8. and Mr. J. Edgar
Long.
Rev. and Mrs. C. If. Lance, who
have been here viatting the fatten*
parents, Mr. and Mra. J. N. H. Clen
denin, left for Mebane this morning
and leave there to-morrow for their
home at Bnrgaw.
Master Oar land Henderson spent
the first of the week with relatives
at Haw River and Master James
Simpson, of Haw River, spent the
first of the week here with Master
Haywood Henderson.
Mr. Samuel G. Neville, of Knox
ville, Tenn., spent Tuesday here with
frienda. He was ior several years a
student at the old Graham Normal
College, and is spending the week
with relatives at Elon College and
Chapel HilL
Go Right At It.
Friends and Neighbors in
Graham Will Show You
How.
Get at the root of the trouble.
Rubbing »n aching back may
relieve It,
But it won't cure it.
YOB must reach the root of IT —
the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills go right ftt
it;
Reach the cause; relieve the
pain.
They cure, too, so Graham peo
ple say. *
T. C. Bradsh»w, MOl St, Gra-
ham, N. G., aaya: "I cannot say
too much In praise of Doan's Kid
ney Pills ana I strongly urge any
one suffering from kidney trouble
to at least give this remedy a fair
trial. I had a pain in my back
for nearly two year* and nothing
was of a permanent benefit until
Doan's Kidney Pills were tried.
They helped me from the first and
before long I was completely rid
of Backache. Ify cure has proven
Dermanent."
For aale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buf
falo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name—Doan's—
-and take no other.
Street Cars Coming.
That track-laying on theKlec
tric Street Car line la now tn view
from the court boose and going
ahead at the rate of about 700 feet
» day confirms the hope held out
for several yean that Graham is
really to hAve electric street cars
—that the time now is but a mat
ter of a few weeks. A large force
of men and teams —an hundred or
more— ls doing the grading, pot
ting down ties and track and
finishing np as it goes at the rate
above mentioned. This street car
proposition has had its obstacles,
but it, too, had the men hold of
it who knew how and surmounted
them. In throe or four days the
track will reach the court house
square, which will leave but little
to do in track-laying from this
point on througfeo Burlington.
Oxford Orphans Coming.
The Singing Class from the . Ox
ford Orphanage will give a coucert
in the Montwhite Theatre at 8:00
o'clock, Monday night, August 7th.
These entertainments are highly en
joyable and while the admission
price- is very reasonable it is a sou roe
of considerable help to the orphan
age.
There are about 350 children in
this institution now. It is a most
Worthy enterprise and should be en
couraged in every way possible.
The program, we understand, is
fully up to the high standard of ex
cellence of former concerts by ihe
Class.
Amission: 12 years and over 25c;
6 years to 12, 15c. Let everybody
come out, enjoy a good concert and
help a most worthy cause.
Mr. J. Scott Hunter Receives a Call
to Georgia.
The Durham Sun of yesterday
says:
Secretary J. S. Hunter, of the
Durham Young Men's Christian As
sociation, has received a call t >
Thomasville, Ga., and in all proba
bility will accept this call. Mr.
Hunter has served as secretary of
the local Y. M. C. A. since 1008,
during which time the magnificent
building now occupied was erected.
During this time Mr. Hunter has
made many friends for the Y. M. 0.
A. by his tireless and unceasing
energy, and has proved equal to the
radny tasks that attend the erection
of every Y. M. 0. A. building. Mr.
Hunter will leave next week on his
annual vacation and upon his return
definite announcement for bis future
plans will be made.
Dr. P. H. Fleming.
The numerous friends of Rev.
Dr. P. H. Fleming will regret to
learn that he will leave the coun
ty and State. He has resigned
the pastorate of tbe Christian
church at Burlington where he is
greatly beloved and has accom
plished great and lasting good.
He has been elected pastor of the
First Christian Chnrch of Green
ville, Ohio, where he will go the
latter part of this month, lie
has been a potent factor in the
uplift of the connty, having serv
ed several times as Connty Supt.
of Schools and having preached
at various point* in the County.
Burlington and the Connty will
miss him.
Fourteen Turkey*, Mule and Mare
For Sale.
Old Long Homestead. One full
blooded bronze gobler which cost
seven dollars and fifty cents, a year
ago, at Baltimore. One full blooded
bronze hen, which cost, at Oconee
chee Farm, three dolfare and fifty
cents. The others are mixed breeds.
The entire flock may be had, at
greatly reduced prices, for cash.
Also one mole and one mare, for
sale. The mare waa purchased from
Mr. W« C. Moore, of Graham, for
f 150 cash, on account of her auit
ablenees for a family buggy horse.
All cheap for cash, or abankablo
note. D. A. LOKO.
Wanted.
A good farmer with small family,
to rent the Old Long Homestead
Farm, aa lam going away. A good
opportunity for the right roan. Call
or write. Also small house on
twenty acna to rant, at Burlington,
N. C. Rev. D. A. Load.
Brick MscUae for Sale.
One No. 3 J. C. Steele A Son
Brick Machine, together with truck,
etc., all in good repair, for sale by
Biver Falls Cotton Hill Co.
Apply to J. W. Mennfee,
or J. D. Kernodle.
July 27, H.
Wanted.
Reliable men with horse and
buggy to sell and collect for as.
Bison Scwiso MiCHUK Co.
For Sale.
The llal B. Mebsne residence.
Apply to Chas. A. Scott.
Cuts and braises can be healed
In shoot one third the time re
quire! -by the usual treatment by
applying Chamberlain's Liniment.
it ia an autiaeptlc and causes such
injuries to heal without matura
tion. This liniment also relieves
soreness of the muscles and rheu
matic pains. For sale by all deal
ers.
D .... DIIRITL NRUNIL
Residence Burglarized.
Some time last night the home
oLMrs. Elizabeth Freeland on the
U*w River road was burglarized.
A stiver wetch belonging to Mr.
G. Walton Goseett, No. 91C10, In
itial on caao, WAS taken. Betwee L
sls and S2O were taken from tbe
pants pockets of Messrs. G. C.
and J. D. Freeland. Trunks wore
opened and ransacked. Nothing
is reported missing except the
watch and money, so it seems
they were after valuables easily
gotten away with. Nobody woke
while fho pillage was going on
acd nothing was known of it till
the family rose this morning.
Piedmont-Carolina Fair Association.
This is the name of a Fair Asso
ciation organized by the colored
people of this section of the State
and the district embraces Winston-
Salem and Durham and intermediate
territory. They will hold this fair
at the ground* of the Alamance Fair
Association the week after the latter
fair and will open on Cct. 10th and
continue four days. The Associa
tion is officered by the leading col
ored citizens of this section of the
State—men of business and affairs.
Among those interested are Prof. W.
G. Pearson, Principal of Wbitted
High School of Durham, Proßt.;
John Merrick, Prest. Farmers and
Mechanics ltank of Duibam, Tress;
Dr. J. E. Shepherd, Prest. of Train
ing School of Durham, Ch'm'n
Hoard of Directors; J. 13. Dudley,
President State A. and M. Col
lege of Greensboro, vice-prest.;
Dr. C. 11. Shepherd, of Dur
ham, Prof W. N. Nelson, of State
A. & M. College, Greensboro, and
Dr. W. ,L. {McNair, of Greensboro,
Directors. W. R. Ilall of this pln'ce
is the loeal man. This fair with
such men behind it is expected to
be creditable to them and to Ala
mance county.
Watermelon Feast.
According to custom Graham
Water and Electric Co. gave its an
nual feast of melons to its employ
ees and their families last Friday.
Thero was an abundance of sweet,
jucy, ice-cold melons, and ibe feast
was heartily injoyed by all whose
privilege it waa to attend.
Chiropractic
KI-RO-PRAC-TIK
THE NEW IDEA
The New Method of Analyzing the
Symptoms and Adjusting the
Physical Cause of Disease.
NO KNIFE-NO ELECTRICITY-
NO DRUGS.
Tbe Chiropractor! aaaert that tbe real and
only physical cauie of dlaeaae la a mechanic
al Interference with tbo Sow of lunate
energy from tbe brain to tbe suffering part
of organ, and that thla Interference In moat
caeca la eauaed by vertebral subluxstlon
(partial dldocatlon]. When sucba condition
estate, theie la more or leee pinching or the
bundle of nervei a* the point of exit from
the eplne, caualng a dleorder at twig ends of
the nerves. Hence, should the plnohed
nerves be those that paae to tbe stomach,
there would be "stomaeb trouble" In some
form. If to the kidneys. In tlawaeisaof
nright's disease may derelope, and so, should
any one of the t! pairs of nerves be pinched
at their eslt, there would be a dlaeaaad con
dition or the organ to which they pass, un
less the pressure be removed. Chiropractic
la tbe only known method to-dsy by which
tbe spine may aucorssfally be restored to
noraul condition; thereby removing tbe
a a—a or the dlaeaae, allowing aalere to
Meet a euro. Many eases or Inog standing
lure bees permanently tared In this way.
Doo*t be prejadlood. Uont condemn Cblro
practic without Inveetlgation; yoa know
from Investigation and pereooaltrial, wheth
er or not drugs bate given you permanent
teller, aad yon have takes medicine Mindly.
If JCSI do not a dersUnd Iks principle of
Chiropractic go to tbe chiropractor aad have
blm esp'aln to yoa Just what It Is. Bxaml
naUon Is five, and be will examine your eaaa
and point out to you tbe sa—s of your
trouble. We can refer yon to a number of
rseponslbls seen here in town, now taking
Cblropsaette sdjastssea'a, who will sell rem
what It l« doing for tke*. It WIU pay yoa
to "look lata M." It may save yoa years of
tefaelajr, aad prolong your Ufa.
lIUIH
CHIROPRACTOR
BURLINGTON, - - N C.
(O
I rbts al|nj-1- tuey gsaeia
' Uixaitr- .JlDei r»»ksSs
Ime eemsUe >L. nrrnm m -a as
-v * _ jg fy., jyr,
Suggestive Questions on the
Sunday School Lesson.
By KKV. T. S. UNSCOTT. D. D.
Aug. 11th, 1911.
(Copyright. 1910. by Ret. T. S. Uaicott XXIX)
Jeholaklm Burns the Propheti
Book. Jar. xxxvL
Golden Text—Tbe word of our God
shall stand forever. is**T:l7~~""
(1.) Vsrses 1-1 What was tha
character of Jeholaklm?
(8.) Why la It that God bears so
long and patiently with sinners, and
takes such loving pains to savs them?
(8.) What advantage is It b us
that man like Jeremiah wrote the his
tory of God's dealing with his people,
and that we have these records in
the Bible?
(4.). Who had been the kings of
Judah since the death of Joslah, and
what had been their characters?
(5.) Verse 4—What was the chief
purpose of the Lord In commanding
Jeremiah to write a book, containing
what God had revealed to him, con
cerning the sin and tha coming pun
lahment of Judah?
(6.) Jeremiah had prevloualy de
livered theae meaaagea orally and had
been tried for his life on account of
It; why was It important that they
should be written? * '
(7.) Why Is It neceaaary that such
Important messages ahould alwaya be
written?
(S.) Veraea 5-«—Why could Jar*
mlah not read the toll personally in
the temple?
(9.) If we cannot go peraonally as
missionaries, what Is our duty In the
circumstances?
(10.) Why is every Christian In
duty bound to be a missionary, either
In person or by proxy?"
(11.) Verse 7—God was then very
anxious to save these sinners from
the doom they were bringing on them
selves; bow does he show tho same
anxiety to-das?
(18.) Verse 8 Which was the
more meritorious in the sight of God,
Jeremiah or Baruch; the man who
writes a book at God's command, or
the man who publishes It at his com
Your Question! Answered.
If yon would like to have an
swered any particular question
each or any week from "The Sug
gestive Questions on the Sunday
School Lesson" by Rev. Dr. Lin
scott, send in your request to this
office, giving the date of the les
■son and the number of the ques
tion you wish answored. Ybu
may select any question except
the one Indicated that it may be
answered in writing by members
of )he club. Dr. Liuscoit will
answer the questions either In
these columns or by mall-through
this office. Don't forget to state
what benefit these "Suggestive
Questions" are to you. Give your
full name and address. Send
your letters to The Question Editor
of THK ALAMANCE GLEANER.
COUPON,
Cat out and Send to this OSlee
SodTbtAluuN B!hhf from wt till Xij
30) 1312, tb eloM of thi fibb Quitin Bit
Cosldt) fcr (hi iptcal price of (LOO odoud
but Bit note of tal Glib,
Him
A Mm
The sooner you tend your subscrip
tion the more papres you get If you
•end now you get 15 mos. for the
price of one year.
Cat oat and scad to this o«re
International Press Bible Question
Club. .
I have read the Suggestive Questions
on the Sunday School Lesson published
In TAB AI.AXAMCB OLKAKKB, also the lea
son Itself for Sunday,
read the aerie* of 52.
Name
Addrcaa
For Sale.
The llal. B. Mebane Residence
apply to Chaa. A. Scott.
S • —I am now offering my entire
Stock of Clothing, Hats, Shoes and
r\— A% L -a ..J U*
UQUkiciuou O a' s»* W
low cost to close out.
> A. M. HADLET, Graham, M. C.
—A full line of Baggies of all
Kinds and a big lot of r'arm Ma
chinery. See our stock and get our
prices before you bay anything in
oar line. lIADI.IT A HUUMS,
Graham, N. J.
For Sale.
■ Tho llal. B. Mebane Residence
apply to Chas. A. Scott.
—LOST—SmaII brown parse con
taining a sum of money, between
Haw River and Burlington, Toes
day. Ret am to GLKANKR office and
liberal reward will be paid,
HALF-CENT COLTTKQT.
AdrsiMaamsata will be lasaitad under this
asaJlngatona aairof a neat a word tor aash
luesrttoa »oad.lassrtsdferleaathaalSe«a.
Oouat your words and sand aasa vNb ertsr.
lack Initial or abMtmtlM oountsa wotd.
HOUSES and lota for rant. Ap
ply to W. J. Nicks.
—Hello, Central! Gift me Pick
ard's meat market. I want a first
class piece of meat and I know
where to get it fresh and right.
SCHOOL BOOKS—A tall sup
ply of all kinds, also sohoot tap
plies, miscellaneous books add sta
touery at a f. Neese's, Burlington
•• . SM, • r.'-'M .Ji ft-
(13.) V*rar S—The king, tho priests
and people were rebels against God,
yet they proclaimed a religious fast
for they were likely in great national
peril. Do the prayers and fasts of
the Impenitent wicked, please or In
sult God? Why?
(14.) Verse 10—The Salvation Army
and some others take advantage of
•very public gathering to preach the
gospel; is it or not the duty of all the
Christian churches to do the same?
Why?
(15.) Verses 11-19—What was the
first effect of Baruch publicly reading
Jeremiah's book to the people?
(16.) Which secures the more con
verts, the direct or tha Indirect results
of preaching the gospel? •
(IT.) Verses 80-25—What effect bad
the reading of the book upon the great
men who stood around the king, and
upon the king himself?
(18.) Why did the king have the
book burned?
(19.) What has been the result in
all the attempts that have been mad A
to suppress the word of God?
(80.) What Is the effect of tin, long
continued, upou the conscience and
moral sense?
(81.) Verse 26—How Is It that
sometimes God bides his servants
from tbe vengeance of their enemies,
and at other times allows them to suf
fer?
(88.) Verses 27-32—What resulted
from burning tho roll?
(28.) What Is always the final re
sult of sinning against God? (This
Is one of the questions that may bs
answered In writing by members of
the blub.)
Lesson for Sunday, Aug. 80th, 1911.
Jeremiah Cast Into Prison. Jor.
xxxrll.
An explanation.
"Wbut la 'mnklng both ends meet,'
po?" "Keeping your feet on your
mlud, my win."—New York Press.
DRINK
the a Jßest
SOFT DRIKS
Graham Bottling Works,
R. C. Hunter, Proprietors, I
use the purest extracts and
flavorings and put up only 1
one quality—
THE BEST i
Call for our goods and insist
on getting them and you will
get something PURE and
Good.
R. C HUNTER,
C.
Service by Publication
North Carolina, Alamanec County—
In the Muperlor Court.
Survloe otHummuna by Publication—Notion
Joseph Hill, Plaintiff.
▼a.
Lula Hill, Defendant
Lula Kill, tbs defendant shore named, will
take noUoe that an action rniltled aa above
haa been oorsmsnssri in lb* Hupertor Court
of Alsmanee County (or the purpose of ob
taining an absolute divorce from (hi bonda
ot matrimony heretofore eslsUng iietweeu
plaintiff ana Defendant; and the said
Defendant will further take noUoe lb t
■fee la required >o appear at tbe tirm
of tke Hoperion Court ot Bald Couni.
to be tela on the flrat Monday of
September, IMI, at tbe Court House of
aald Cou nly la Orsbam. and answer or de
mur to tha complaint In aald action, or tbe
Plaintiff will apply to tbe Court for the re
lief demanded In aald complaint.
This Aug. latl 1911.
J. D. KBUNODLB, a S. V.
THE Norm CAROLINA
College of Agriculture i Mechanic Arts
The Ntate'a Industrial College.
Four-year courses in Agriculture;
in Chril, Electrical, and Mechanical
Engineering; in Industrial Chem
istry; in Cotton Manufacturing and
Dyeing; two-year course in Mechanic
Arts, one-year course in Agriculture.
There courses are both practical and
scientific. Examinations for admis
sion held at all the county seats on
July 13. For catalog address
22jun«lOi W. Raleigh, N. C.
Subscribe
For
The Cleaner.
Only
$ 1.00 .per year.
mm mm PILLS ,
I for backache, rheumatism, kidney or bladder trouble, and urinary irregulariflea.
A Foley's Kidney Pills purify the blood, restore lost vitality and Ticor. Refuse anbstltalafc
For Sale by all Druggists
To Core a Cold in One Day 1
Take Laxative Bromo ««r|
W- - . 3SIiSWmHM.
mtMA - - ■ rmM
A Square Meal For Baby
can always be prepared in one of
' our graduated nursery bottles. Y3u ' \
can measure off jnst the right quani- /jfl 1
ty that is good for him. Other
nursery "Buppliee too. Powders,
soaps, scalp washes, extra nip la, ff VVi Eg
etc. Baby remedies too to course jMM|[ |[
|'The reliable kind that contain no
| harmful narcitics.
Graham Drug Company,
'Phone 99 Prescription Druggists.
FOR SALE ' 1
| I offer for salo all of my River Falls Farm, situated in I
Thompson Township, Alamance county, N. C., except about II
.TOO acres which adjoins the River Falls water power tract I
I Will Cat the Farm Into Tracts
! to Suit Purchasers.
: TERMS—HaIf cash, balance in one, two, three, four and M
five years' time, with interest at 0 percent per annum on de- I
forrod payments.
In selling this '.and I will liegin on the East and West
aides of the farm selling up to the lines on either side of I
what I propose reserving in power tract.
I also offer for sale on reasouable terms one 60 EL P. Boiler I
and Engine, one Traction Engine and Threshing Machineand B
j a portion of my Farm Implements and Teams.
■ This land produces fine cotton, grain and grasses and ia I
j located from one to throe and a naif miles of Saxapahaw I
cotton mills, from which point there is a sand-clay and ma- H'
I ondam road to Graham.
i Parties wishing to buy any part of this farm will please ■ I
i communicate with me at Graham or my son Chas. E. Menefee I
at River Falls Farm. Respectfully,
J. W. MENEFEE. |
Public Sale. Service by Publication
&°.£? W . E H R . • ®?£- *•«'» CAROLINA, ALIUUC COUNTY
-lIW7. AND EAECUTOD LIY JOHN A. TRO'FRYRER TO IT '■ THE SUPERIOR CURT
BOOKJESF BERVLOE * ""»»«"• «>R PUBHCATLT>N-LFO«E».
INOITKUO DEEDA, PANE IX AND FOLLOWING. IN MANOR BOTTLE, PLAINTIFF, JM
TON UFFLOE OF THE HERLATOR OF DEED! OR ALA- TA.
S3 Defendant.
John A. Transfer aa principal to the aald A. Alox Settle, the defendant above NAMED,
W. Haywood and E. 0, Ualid, Truateea; the will uko notloe that an aotion entitled AA *
undersigned Truateea will, on above taai boon commenced In the t»u-
MONDAY, AUGUST 7th, 1011, K." or pu£S2 St obtSSS
at 12X10 o'clock lf. t Nil at public auction for iJfcS?*tw»
ca>h at the court house door In Graham, N. gL ,^ bttwy^
TOWfcd »» ,^
m for flfty (80) ah?S. Ja«h^ni2 - «SmS n oiFS-i
•took of the Molt Granite Matin fact iirln* y
Company, iiml oertlflnto mimtii r»l f r one Moagar.of.
hundred and two U«J altar.. ot th« aald
common nook of the wild Holt-l.ranlte .!2, n?,.lf£l
Manufacturing Company, all of »M eertlfl- jjj*JJ l 'J I *®**s2i !■ SiH
ojtee amountln# to fuur hundred and fllty- i oomplalnt
two [4A£] iharea. 1 rh, « A "«- '"V 1 »>• __ _ _ £2B
Allot aald atock will be aold aa a whole J 0. K ERNODLR, O. S. O.
and will IK; aold for canh on day of *ale.
A. W. HAYWOOD AND K. T\ LA I HP,
Truateea .
For Sale.
lOLEVS KIDNEYPIUS *;%£*£■■£&£
fo» BACKACMA KiiniviMO BUOMA
Quality, Accuracy,
Experience and Promptness Describes
our Prescription DepartmenL
Let us have.your Prescriptions.
A
fi
Don't Forget Our, Special Sales Every
Wednesday—Extra Number Of
Piano Votes Given On That
Day.
Come In And Try The Delicious Cold
Drinks Served At Our Fountain.
Alamance Pharmacy,
Prescription Specialists, '
J. 0 Simmons Druggist.
tyj .-Aatwrw -
tome on the Glorious 4th? Going
to fix up any for tho celebration?
Then jroa'll need lumber of aome
kind. Better tell ua what poa want M
and we'll send it to yon. Makea no || Vtyt^l
cjoanity. We'll do our aliare toward,
nuking > our colebrat on a success
Walker & McAdams,
Graham, N. C.