Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Oct. 2, 1913, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GLEANER GRAHAM, K. 0., Oct. 2,191* Postofflce Hons. OmMopw IMn.m.toJ.Kp.m. •aateyM* to 11.00*. a. and 4.00 to 100 p. m HBBNAN HLQHBB,Postmaster. Local News ♦ —'Possums wilt 1 be getting ripe soon. , —The County Commissioners will • meet in regular session next Mon day. —The Alamance Fair opens next Tuesday, leaving but • short time to make final preparations. —Alamance Superior Court will convene Monday for a two weeks' term. Judge W. A. Devin will preside. '■"**" —Mr. W. F. R. Clapp is recov ering from the effects of a fall laat week and is going about o% crutches. —White-Williamson Co., owner of Saxapahaw Cotton Mills, has "given Messrs. F. J. DeLaney and Williamson Menefee an order for a three-ton White truck. •- —A cablegram addressed to Mr. J. L. Scfctt, Jr., was received here thia morning. It was from his son, Mr., John Scott, and brought the news that the latter arrived safe ly at Shanghai, China, on the 37th ult. —Col. J. A. Long, Mr. and ifrs., A. J, Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. C. Thompson, Dr. and Mra. J. J. Barefoot, Measra. E. L. Hen derson, A. S. Riley and Bmmett Petty went to Greensboro Satur day night to see "Leopard's Spots" played. —Mr. and Mrs. William Holt An derson of Haw River announce the approaching marriage of their sister Miss Katie Lee Banka to Dr. Samuel Dace McPheraon of Durham on Tuesday, October 14, 1913. Our congratulations and best wishes. —There are a lot of nimble fin gered gentry tha* follow every show, no part of the ahow at all, that "akin" every one they can en trap. Monday'a show was no ex ception to the rule, many were fleeced notwithstanding that every j>ody knows, or ought to know, by this time, that it won't do to atake money on their tricks. The Show Monday. That Howe's Great London Shows was to be here Monday last was the occasion for a great gathering of people from this and adjoining oountiee. The mills, schools and the town took a "day off' and attended. The threatening aspect of the weather in the morning doabtlees prevented many from a distance coming, but all the same lots of people came and enjoyed the day ana the show. The parade at 10 o'clock was good and at 2 o'clock the immense two ring tent was well filled. The animal show was perhaps the best ever seen here. The string of horses was large and there were some superb animals. The men and women horse-back riders* and trapeze performers in their glittering costumes added much to the real enjoyment of it all, besides the graceful manner in which each did his part. And last, bnt not least, it was,, a clean show. Alamance Fair, Oct 7-10. Next week, beginning Tuesday and laating four da- s, the Alamance Fair will be held. ' The management hare been indus- and it now appears that the F»ir has taken on a new lease of life. The farmers will show some of the best exhlbiti seen in years. In fact a fair without the fanners' exhibits is not a fair at all. Then there will be "real racing" on the track, along "midway" there will be clean good shows, and the free acts each day will be worth teeing. The Southerh Railway will hare a display aL soils, a demonstrator to tetfiMut them ind'hOw to get rid of pests that destroy and damage xonnraon worm wnue. The splendid exhibits of farm ma chinery should appeal to every farmer who desires to do more ef fective farming. Let all the people turn oat and make the Fair this year the best and gj eatest yet. Mr. Walter L. Holt Dead. The announcement that Mr. Wal ter L. Bolt oi Fsyetteville died vee terday morning in a Sanatorium near Richmond where he was taken for treatment a few days ago, was a ■hock to his relatives and frisnrfa here, lew of whoa knew that he wae in ill health. Mr. Bolt has been largely interest ed in cotton manufacturing for mors than 25 years. Far some 15 yean be bee been promimently ""■""'ted with two large mills at Fayetterilie. Mr. Bolt was the eldeet son of the late James H. Holt who lived hsre many yesie and later moved to Burlington. B he were not born here, he spent his sariy boyhood snd young manhood days here. A wae about 52 years of age, and is eurvived by hw widow, who waa Mia Mamie Deßoeeett of Wilming ton, and three children, and six brothers and one meter.' Foot Cot Off. A lad about IS years old, Darned Clarence Barber, living et Mr. Peter Baches', near Blon College, on last Thursday was walking af ter a mowing machine. By acci dent he stepped one foot over and in front of the knife bar and hi* v foot waa clipped off above the ■ nnlde* ..j... . 1 Personal Mention 1 ,> > Mr. Don. & Scott spent Sunday in Raleigh. Mr. H. W. Scott spent yester day in Raleigh. Mr. John M. McCracken spent Tuesday in Kallgh. Mr. Gene Hunter left here Sun day for New York. Mr.-Alfred T- Webster left for Petersburg, Va., yesterday. W. B. Sellars of Pleasant Grove township was in town Tuesday. Miaa Annie Greenfield spent the latter part qf last week in Ker nersville. Dr. W. R. Goley and daughter, Misa Marce spent last Friday in Greensboro. Rev. R. G. L. Edwards and Mr. Jonh Flintom spent yesterday in Durham. Messrs. Ben). J: and Geo. T. Williamson of Saxapahaw were in town yesterday afternoon. Messrs. D. M. Ireland of Alta mahaw and D. W. Kernodle of Gibaonville were in town Friday. Miss Fannie Fous t left Tues day for Barium Springs, where the teaches in the Prsbyterian Or phan Home. Mm. Junius Parker and children of New York, who have been vis iting at Capt. E. S. Parker's, left Saturday. Mr. Dean Holt, in school at the A. & M. College, Raleigh, spent from Saturday till Monday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Johnston came up from Aberdeen yesterday and are spending a few days at their home here. Mrs. Heenan Hughes returned Tuesday from a three weeks visit to her sister, Mra. Will Wiley in Charlotte. Mr. Grant Bstlow, who has charge of a large cotton mill at Huntersville, spent Sunday here with his faknily. Mrs. J. L. Scott, Jr., and daugh ter, Miss Blanch, apent the latter part of last week visiting Mrs. J. Mel Thompson at Mebane. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Attmore of Stonewall, Pamlico county, ar rived here Tuesday evening on a visit to their daughter, Mrs. J. Adolph Long. - > Miss Agnes Wood left Monday for Greensboro where she will take a course of study in stenog raphy and typewriting at tlreensboro Female College. Mrs. Will I. Holt came up last week from Wilmington to visit her Sarents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. P. ruith, and Mr. Holt came up Sat urday night to spend a few days. Mrs. L. Banks Holt and daugh ter, Mrs. Victor Graves of New York left Monday for Atlanta on a visit to Mrs. Holt's daughter, Mrs. Paul H. Norcross. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey White said Mr. Allen Tate went to Chapel Hill Saturday afternoon to wit ness the foot ball game between Carolina and Wake Forest. Mr. Dan M. Walker arrived Sun day from Arizona where he haa been since early Spring. He is very much improved Tn health. His plans now are to spend about two months at his home here and then return to Arizona. Vital Statistics Registrars. The following named persons have been appointed by the Board of Connty Commissioners as Reg istrars for the vital statistics in their respective townships In Ala mance county : Albright Tp.—Geo. F. Thomp son. Amick. Boon Station Tp.—Mrs. J. U. Newman. Coble Tp.—Oreen A. Nicholson. Fuucette Tp.—C. A. Wilson. Graham Tp.-W. A. Rich, r .Haw River Tp.—J. H. Blackmon. Melville Tp.—Miss Jennie Lash ley. ""Morton Tp.—D. M. Ireland. Newlin Tp.—Jno JM. Foust. Patterson Tp.—June Hornaday. Pleasant Grove Tp.—J. W. Stain back. Thompson Tp.—C. W. Bradshaw. EGOS—Buff and White Orping tons, 8. C. White Leghorns snd Golden Beabrlght Bantsms—fine stock—s2.so per setting of 15. B. N. TURNER, Graham, N. C. Crying For Help Lots of it In Graham, But -Daily Growing Less. The kidneys often cry for help. Not another organ in the whole body bore delicately construct ed. Not one more important to health. The kidneys are. the filters of the blood. When they fail the blood be comes fonl snd poisonous. There csn be no health where there Is poisoned Mood; - Backache 1* bnw of the frequent indications of kidney-trouble. It is often the kidneys cry for help. Heed it Bead what Doan*s Kidney Pills have done for- overworked kid neys. Read what Doan's have done for Graham people. . Mrs. R. C. Phillips, Outhris St., Graham, N. C, asys, "I think Doan's Kidney Pills ere s very good remedy for pain in the small of the back. I had suffered s greet deel from this trouble for several years. I was nervous snd my sight often blurred. Doen's Kidney Pills soon had me feel ing better. They were )ust the remedy I needed." For sale by all dealers. Price M cents. Foster-Mill burn Compa ny, Buffalo, If. 7, sols sgents for ths United States . Remember thr name—Doan's— |gd -take no other, adv. Mrs. JM. K. Meb»ne "Entertains. • From lour to six o'clock Thurs day afternoon of last week Mrs. K. Mebane was at home to her many friends In this and neigh boring towns. The guests were met by Mrs. J. Menefee and the cards taken by little Eleanor Wil liamson, the lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn B. Willi unison. In the hall Golden Rod and glow ing Nasturtiums seemed to bring inside the bright September sun- Jight. The drawing room,' where the receiving party stood was lit erally banked with pink Roses. Assisting the hostess was her mother, Mrs. L. Banks Holt, her two sisters, Mrs. John C. Drewry of Raleigh, and Mrs. Victor M. Grave* of New York, and her cousin, Mrs . Walter L. Qreen of Charleston, 8 .C. In the library, which was decorated in yellow,, Mrs. Jas. N. Williamson of Bur lington, showed the guests to the dining room. In the dining room Mrs. Lynn B. Williamson, Mrs. Edwin Scott and Miss Margie Scott, of Mebane, a sister-in-law and house guest of Mrs. Mebane, served the refresh ments which were furnished by a Baltimore caterer and were a de light to the eye as well as the pal ate. The table had a lace cover and the center piece was a basket of gorgeous pink Dah lias. Candles at each corner of the table had pink shades and this color prevailed in deco ration and refreshments. The tea was poured by Miss Mamie Parker. On this occasion Mrs. Mebaoe maintained her reputation as a delightful hostess and a giver of beautiful entertainments. Civic League Meeting Next Monday Night and Speaking. Graham Civic League has been called to meet in the court house next Monday night at the ringing of the bell. Besides attending to busi ness, arrangements have been made for one or more speakers for the oc casion. As this is a women's organi zation for the betterment of the home surroundings of the town, the women are especially urged to come out and have themselves enrolled ss members and take part in the w#rk of the League. The men are also request ed to be preeent. FIGHTING THE DREADED FLY Housekeeper May Do Much Toward flatting Rid of Thia Deadly Men aos to Human Ufa. It haa bean demonstrated by physi cians and other experts that the com mon hooao fly carries typhoid gonna. Therefore, It la nooessary that groat ears bo taken not to brood them. The old adage lan ounce of preven tion la batter than a pound of cure" may be applied especially to fllee, for msosufos to prevent their coming can be uaed more effectively than methods Ifor destroying them after they arrive. The housekeeper should lnalat that toot a drop of atop of any kind be thrown about the door, and that all mab-drains and oeea pools he aecurely covered and that no open slop palla be allowed to stand near the hoc so, {lnviting a congregation oi theae sum liner peats. Owners of oountry homea some times forget that the manure pile la |a menace to the health of the family, particularly la this the case when within easy reach of the dwelling. Screen* ought to be placed In all -the windows and doore before flies land other Inaecta make their appear ance. Spraying slop palls, garbage cans or ponds with keroaene la said to destroy the larva of both flies and mosquitoes. Perfect cleanliness In the kitchen, the free use of borax and ammonia In washing floors, tables and sinks will go a long way In preventing trouble from fliea. ICED TEA WITH FINE FLAVOR .Addition of Jaamtne or Orange Bloe eome Makes a Meet Dellclouo Beve rsp®. If you want tea with a delicious Savor, try the following experiment: Get half a pound of very line tea and add to It a dosan jasmine. or orange blossoms. Put this mixture into a per fectly tight jar away from the light and do not open for a month. If you cannot get the orange bloeaoma or Jaa mine, purchase some orange flower water and soak your tea in enough of this water to oover It. In a few hours tt will be ready to use. To make the tea have the water hot, pour it over the tea and allow to stand at least twelve hours. Tea made In thla way has a beautiful flavor and a delicious perfumed flavor, that can be obtained In no other way. Try com bining It with orange sherbet. There Is no way of preparing toed tea that eaa compare with this. After SVrset enlng, and whan you are ready to eerve tt. piaoe the sherbet In a bowl, pour the eoid tea over It, and bring them to ths tsNv together. Plums In Batter. Make a batter with two beaten .eggs, Ave tablespoon* of flour, a little mora than on* plat of milk, sad s pinch of salt Bsmove the stones flma one quart of large ripe plume, crack them, put the kernel* hi aide of the plums again, mix the fruit with two heaping tablespoons of motet sagar and stir It lightly Into the bat ter. Turn It Into a buttered pudding dish, and bake In a hot oven till done, about forty minutea. Sprinkle pow dered sugar over the top, and serve hot with one-half cup of butter, one cup of sugar and one well-beaten egg stirred tn a cream sad flavored. One Igg Muffins. One and one-half tablespoons melt ed lard, one tablespoon sugar, one and eaa half tn one and three quarter cups of milk, one egg. three cups sifted flour, three teaspoons baking powder, ptach of salt. Use more or lees milk, snonrdtag to the quantity of the flour, ■ft baking pswlsi snd flour together, add better, sagar, egg *"* milk Pet a tes septal of cream Into a saneopen and when it holla mix with It eae wlasglassfsl of sherry that has been thickened with a teaepooaful of flour. Sweeten to taste with sugar, grate la a ilttln nutmeg and boll for Kins miii a tit. Th# mim li thtn mif. Mutton tallow with a little sulphur added le heeling and whitening. When the hard work, of the day la done, rub well Into the skin. Keep a supply of ladtaa most near your soap dish. Ev ery time you waah your hands rub ths peal thickly on them after soaptag. GRAHAM CHURCH DIRECTORY Baptist-N. Main St.-Jaa.- W. Rose. Pallor. - t; Preaching services every Second and Third Sundaya at 11.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 8.4» a. m.—C. B. Irwin, Superin tendent. Graham Christian Church—N. Main Street—J. F. Morgan, Paator Preaching service* overy Sec ond and Fourth Sundaya. at 11.00 a. m. . Sunday School every Sunday at 10.00 a. m.—C. D. Johnston Super intendent. New Providence Christian Church—N. Main Street, near the Depot—J. F. Morgan, Pastor. Preaching every Second and Fourh Sundays at 3.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 8.30 p. m.—Arthur T. Walker, Su perintendent. Friends—North ot Graham Pub lic School—J .Robert Parker, Pas tor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 10.00 a. m.—Miss BeUe Zachary, Superintendent. Methodist Episcopal, South—cor. Main and Maple Sts.,—Services at present in Court House—R. G. L. Edwards, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11.00 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.46 a. m.—W. B. Green, Supt. Methodist Protestant—College St., west of Oraham Public School —Geo. L. Curry, Pastor. Preaching every First, Third and Fourth Sundays at 11.00 a. m. and every First, Third, Fourth and Fith Sundays at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.15 a. m.—J. S. Cook, Supt. Presbyterian—West Elm Street —E. C. Murray, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11.00 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.45 a. m.—Mcßride Holt, Supt. . Presbyterian {Travora Chapel)— J. E. Lebby, Pastor. Preaching every Second and Fourth Sundays at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 2.30 p. m.—J. Harvey White, Su perintendent. CASTOR IA Por Infants and Children. Thi Kind You Have Always Bought For Sale at a Bargain. An 8-8" Iloe Drill, never been used. Have two of'these drills and need only one. Price lers than hall the briginaj cost. Anyone In need of a good drill will do well to see tbis one. Call at Whitsett Farm South of Oiaham, or address T. D. Tinnin, Jr., 307 South Da vie Street, Greensboro, N. C. i l Hue -jihj Rl«er ."%• i n- iir Low Price WATCHES THAT WILL GIVE GOOD SERVICE. 16 size Elgin in 20 year gold filled case - - $lO 16 size Elgin Silverise $5 18 " " $5 18 Waltham " $5 18 15 jewel Seth Thomas Silverise case - $5 Sold and Guaranteed by Z. T. HADLEY, JEWELER A OPTICIAN GRAHAM, N. C. Service by Publication North Carolina—Alamance ( cunt). la Ibe Muperlor Court, Before tbe Clerk. W. P, htout Jas. H. Roach and Wm. Koecb, retlUonera. TI. I.uclan Mc "hereon, two minor belre of Lola McPbereou-Knciaml, name* un known, Heir. at-la* or Newton Htout, llanlaon Htout, rtaolr* A. Co« enl bneiiniid, Alfred Co*, and Mr*. Lu c'nda B. Moot*. Beapondonta. Tbe defi ndanta above named will la) • nolle* tbat an action entitled ae above b a been commenced In Ibe superior Court ol Alamance count? br the above named petl- Uonera, tor tbe purpoae of aalllnv laud Inaa'd count/ fur partition, aaid laud tbe •ame In-iwn a* tbe dower of tie late Naoer Htout wbleli daacended upon tbe of William Mout. deceaeed, •object to aald dower right, it belaa la Newlln townablp, Alamanoe county, Aorta Carolina, and tbe •aid defande tewlll farther lake Dotloe. that tberaw rmjmlrni to appear at tbe office of tbe Clerk of tee Superior Court of Alamanoe county on Of before Monday the Iblrd day of November, If 13, and enawer or demur to tbe petition mat will be tiled In aald action with in ten da/a after tbe dale of leauln* aum roona. or the petltloaera will apply to the eoert for Ibe relief demanded In aald pell Thla in da/ of October, tru. i fceltt J. I) K NKNODLR, O. P. C. ADMINISTHATOH'S NOTICE. Havlo# qualified a* Mmlnletrator upon the aetata of Arnila Tain, rlecoaaod, the undetalrned hereby nouflee all Mmwi tooM- Ing cialina atral'iat raid ratal* topreeeatrba aam* duly autlM nlioaled, on or before the H >i day ol October. or tbl* not ce •111 ba pleaded In bar of tbetr recovery. All peraooa ladeMed to Mid aetata an rafoaalad to make Immediaui aeulemeou Tbl* Keptember *7. '»l i. DJCANIM HODOIN. ddm'r *MtK . Artlila Taacua. deo'd Wanted ) A live correspondent in every community in the county for THE GLEANER. Let us hear from you. /fjO Sowing | M a k es Even ! Sjgr GROWING ! The Superior Qrain Drill BOWS any grain that grows from the 8 smallest grass seen, to the Lima Beans —No seed too large; none $ too small for the Superior D mble Force Peed.—Disc bearings f warranted for Life of Drill; replaced Free if they ever wear out. • Every Drill guaranteed to be and do all we claim —No cog gears 2 to bother you.—Boy does Mans work with a Superior. • Don't buy Drill until you have seen the NEW • SUPERIOR—Car load in stock all sizes, full * stock repairs * See the Walter A. Wood Spike Harrow before you bnv, only ** Spike Harrow made with Releiving Spring, allows the tWth 10 3 pass obhtructions, feature not found on any other harrow, sold (5) JJ one day, car lbad in atock, 50 and 60 teeth—Many Farmer* t»i| me • they would not be without the Spike harrow for double what ii cost 2 if they could not get another. • Crimson Clover, Seed Rye, Seed Apler Oats, S . Seed Wheat S N. S. CARDWELL, I The Always Busy Store, 'Phone 1-8-3 f BURLINGTON, N. C. g rvxTTXTTTTTTYTTTTTTTTTT' COBLE-BRADSHAW CO. BURLINGTON, N. C. WHEN YOU COME To the Fair next week make our store your headquarters. We are always glad to see our friends and customers, wheather they buy some thing or not. But if you need any thing in the Hardware line, we will be glad to serve you. Your Friend COBLE-BRADSHAW CO. 'Phone No. 72 HOUSES FOR SALE IN GRAHAM. I will sell any or all of the following dwellings : One 9-Room Dwelling, practically new, big lot. well, electric lights, one block from car line, cement walk, near Graded Scnool, and good barn and out houses. Two 4-Room Dwellings, in good repair, on car line, good well of water between them, convenient to Graded School. One 4-Room Dwelling, almost new, well of water, convenient to car line and Graded School. Two S-Room Cottages, almost new, well between them, convenient to car line and Graded School. All the above named dwellings are now rented. I will be pleased to show any of the above named prop erties and give terms and prices. ' J. CLARENCE WALKER, » Graham, N. C. September 8, 1913. Coounlss loner's Sale ol Valuable Seal Estate. IJr rtrto* or an ofdar of tba Moparior Court of Alt—at aonir. Mda la > » pedal Pro aaadlfa wba eto all tba b*ir»-at- law of lla lata John M. Wbltaker war* made partlea for tba purpoae of falßoa for partition tba real property of aald JoboM. Wbltaker.dereaeed. In Alamaaea oounty, | will offer at public •ala, to tba bjabaet bidder, oo tba rremleee n-ar Mat-peonitile, on ffwepeontllle and •*»- apabaw road, at t o'clock p. ■„ SATURDAY, NOV. 1, 1913, the following d*«crlbed real property, to-wit: Beginning al a eton* on John Tbotapaon'i Una led corner of lot No. 1 of tbe Htabard C. Mlaaa laada, aad runnloa Lbenoe Mkkt pole* to a atone on line of lot 4 ofaaM U ualanda; thenar* Willi llneofeaid lot Ho. f pole* to a atone On tba aoatk Mde of aald in&W&fittssrz are rill n I nr. containing M acraa. mora or lee* ll (atafiw No. 1 Id aurrey of the laidt of lb* late Richard C. Olaaa. Tbl* property baa baao dirt dad Into dealr abla bulldloa lota and *lll ba aoM la lota and In ooaMoaUoa or Ma. aad tba way by which moat money la raailaed will ba aaoavtad. Plata aboalDf ma lota aa tbey will ba ohred may ba aaao by application to lindarauaad OOftBIMOMr. Tha aala la made aabjrct In dower right of tba widow, wbleb dower ilaht baa bran laid off and which con-leta of It acraa of land and Ike dwelling aad all ooltiuUMa. Tarma aaali Orahatn, N.C. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE U LEANER, SI.OO A YEAR -IN ADVANCE.- eeSSMSSSeSSSOeeseeeSSeSOS BULBS For Fall Planting A Large Varied .* Bring Us Your Prescriptions, Graham Drug Company, 'Phone 99 The Stora Summei" _ Furniture Your Porch would be cool T i i an °l enticing if fitted up with '7/®iiSPIA Porch Screens to keep out the hot sun. A few nice um IIIH *\ v crex 111 & s - Some easy poarch / .UPVWU rockers and settees. it A NICE SWING. -we can furnish these at.interesting Prices % CARLOADFURMTI'IiE #5 } We have just opened up mcQ % ...another solid car of Furni- 9|Qel>v!. 'jHt'l f ture. You can save money * ''---rfjilH'* * jby using a good Refrigera- i|3 \lTv ' .ttor. We carry what you *|g] X, X :j:want. Your credit is good + jMnthus. Call or JPhone | | IGREEN & McCLURE FURNITURE CO.I | GRAHAM, N. C. HALF-CENT COLUMN. ArtvertiMmeaU will IM> I nftprtod under (bit Heading at one-uair of a cent a word For eaCli No ad. Inserted for I«m than Counl vour w rd» and »eml oatu with order. K.un loliiat or al»tireviat>on eouitUa wij d. SI,OOO to loan on real estate se curity. LONG & LONU, Attorneys. —lf you want f>r need a blauk hook—journal, ledger, |*«ket or VPHI pocket memorainium record book or otln r kindn of blank bo.»k*, call at TUB UtKASEK Priutin^Office. HOUSED anil loin for rent. Ap ply to W. J. Niekn. | —You can buy ulmoat any kind [of blank book you may need ut Tut. IGi.KAN 1.11 Printing o flice. | SCHOOL "M I'i Lll.rS -- laidd Coui|>flHttion au d F.vaniin.tljoii OookH and DIXOU'H Pencil*, the b st, innde, at Tim OI.KA.NEU Office -- ULANK liO)l.8 A s;i.iod i'H •ortmunt at TUB OH.I NKH O. FOR SALE— -50 bushels extra good Appier Senl Oats. ( HAS.. C. TlIOill'SON. FA KM for. SAI.E —1 :t --2'4 milen trom (.raliani u. u v, . tered and v.ooded. '» CHAM. C. TIIOMCSON. I I ¥ tO BArt H i I I isr I DONE Vl' THIS OFFICE. ! % GIVE- VB A TRIAL. HALLMARK S HIRTi Until you have actually H seen them you can form I no idea of the quality, the style and the perfect fit of Hall mark Shirts. Colors guaranteed I absolutely sun and tub proof. See JOHN & JIM J. M. Crawford & Co. VMhlßldg Graham, N.C. EXECUTttIX'B NOTICE. lUvinc qualified a« Kwcuirlx of the will of J. I*. Wood, dec'd, Ibe underfed b«re. by notlHrsall persons IxUrtlni; clalfi » aic»|u*t Mid eitate to present the as no duly autb''N lleated »ti or l»el"fc the Wtb day of Augu*!, MM, or tbl* notice m ill be (•haded in bar of their recovery. A l I» r*>n« Indebted to (aid estate are requested to make immediate ect t latent. TblsJuly »rd. IW. » MitllV UAIHV WUOI). Bi'i'J MatuM olj. M. Wood. dee d. Constipation "For man* yeart I"was troubled, In «plte of all so-called remedies I used. A t lent I found quick relief and cure In thob« mild, yet thorough and xtally wonderful DR. KING'S dew Liffl Pills Adolph Schlncnck, 1 oltalo, N. ?. IS Cure rtl BOTTUAI AU DRUGGISTS. Freckled Girls It U an absolute /act, Out one 60 cent Jar of WILSON'S FRECKLE CKEAM will either remove your freckle* or causa them to fade and tha* two jars will even in the most severe mscs completely cure them. We arc willing to personally guarantee this and to return j our money without argument if your complexion is not fully restored tons natural beauty. WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM ia fine, fragrant and absolutely harmless. Will not make hair grow but will positiveW remove TAN, PIMPLES and FRECK LES. Comcintotlayandtrylu The jars •re lan*e and rt uits absolutely certain. Bent by mail if desired IVfce 60c. Mammoth jars SI.OO. WILSON'SFAIB SKIN SOAP 25c, For saie by GRAHAM DRUG COMPANY. ADM IN IS M \T >U\S NOTICE. '!'••• I « 1 itor UpOt |h« •'»i. " tIl4» On«it|}»v ■ - u ? ail - p* *>«» l.oMinz t ■' '» »'**»«« t' • vncn - "1 ;.-J SL: ?» - >'M '»AY . •#c 1 !»TMNII| 'Htfilt i M» Ub ro»\«iUi' - C;l . ■ U»*. Till, !*'Jv 11 k.!> >! Aiftn'r J .. .A. MUDER, J«CV* Jwo. H. v*fi'W, , • rt. x.r. , MOM i.I'ANER— j SI.OO .» ir iU ai \ :inoe.. j•- ' * K\K U'MU'S NOTICE. Ilivtrir s ■■tr.i 9 * *T the Will *. ih# und*r > tin t>ol*l rt*: - • ilait • t- • t • .a•?& •N ,I* • 4-F. *. « I IU »J Will M •I• .t' ;•« • . v. AII (MHTMifi« (•Hi. ucit.-i., >lvdftOM*4« iin m#**i t&tt —■ * i ■•ulv- Tltbfeeut. i»i>l. IVI3. W. A. TIXSI*. Bx'r U «j tC of Mar} Ki*£»Wlfa. Hter.dee'd SI BSCRIDE FOR THE GLEANER, *I.OO A YEAR —IN ADVANCE.— . sc I EK-H --| Le.J SI Of s MadoA Now P. ianC? Him. ] "l was suffering from paiaia HIT 1 stomach, bead and lexk.* writes iL'] T. Aiclon, Balr.igb. N. C-, "and n* J llrer and kidney* did not aro.k right, u but four bottita of L'xttlc UlUois.] mado me feel iita a cew man." a PRICE 60CYS. AT ALL tinUC STORE*. B MMMK"i *"**» M n m\ 'HP—HI Mortgagee's Sale. lljr virtu* of tin* power of mU: ?t»lcd In mo l) a deed cii-t uUHI t»y J. M. Utili on Use /Tih ilny of November, lull, una record ed In tin- oflee of the r of IX-t-d* for Altliwncc c«»unt> . North Carolina. hi Book No. V» of MorttfHK*' IMmli, i-u*e*Nt> ISWIoNr, IIM I Will **ll o the bl|(b »t bidder lor audi, on lliu dnl Monday lu October, the ■erne being OCTOIIKU 6TH, 1913, nt the court non* door m Uraham. North ■ H miliu». ii certain lot or wml ot lnnl lu liiir)lnyton township, adjoining the lands ot Alamance Insurance and Ifcrul Ksiate Com petty, Tobe Korre*t flind other*, and bounded an follow*: , ; Ik* Inning at Tobe For rent's corner on K 'oßth side; them* N m x j dcR W KI iwt to a stake on lino of Alamaiu-e insurance and It-. al Kfitete Co.; theooe Bi% de| W 210 feet to Alamance Insurance and Rwtl K«tate Omp*uy*« line? thence with It* line s ;*v\, deg E « net to a «takc on Tobe K -m-sCa line; thence S 3 d«v K 210 feet u> the beginning, containing 4-h) or en acre, more or less. Tliin property la In Bur lington township, Aiamanco county, North ( arollnn. This nale l« iii4«H? n account of the fallnro of the said J. M. Lratb to pay the debt and In terest ro ml by said Uortfuge Deed. Hale at 12 o'clock. noon. This Hcpt. 2nd, I*l#. AUAMAN. E i.NS. * HEAL BITATECO.. Mort«»Jl■a. John 11. Vernon, Attorney. ! DO THIS ! * i ess than the cast of [a two | cent stamp will put a copy of ♦ "The Alaraince Gleaner" in | your home each week. Sead 1 51 for a. year, 50c for 6 mas., 1 or 25cfor3mos. DO IT NOW, t and you will wonder why yoo Z had not done It before.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1913, edition 1
3
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