I THE GLEANER
ISSUED IVEBY THCBBDIT. ,
s J. P. KERNOPLE, Editor.
91.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE'
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adsaaes
The editor will not bo responsible for
lews etpressed by correspondents.
'**'*Btiterod st tbe Poatofflce st ftruham.
N. C„ as second ola«» matter.
GRAHAM, N. C., Nov. 20, 1013.
At a dinner in Greensboro given
by the, Chamber of Commerce last
Friday night, among the speakers
were Chief Justice Waller Clark
and Gov. Locke Craig. The former
- spoke first, making the statement
that lobbyist swarmed at Raleigh
during the special session of the
Legislature, and that the people of
the Slate had ben robbed of 110,-
000,000 a year by excessive freight
rates. When the Governor's time
came to speak be took issue with the
Judge, saying lobbyists were notice
ably absent and that the excessive
rates had robbed the people of only
•4,000,000 a year. A day or two
* after the incident in Greensboro
Judge Clark came out in a statement
to fortify himself and made the lob
byiat charge ring louder and stronger
than before —almost to the point of
calling names. At that it stands,
The situation in Mexico is an in
tereating question at thia time, but
what the situation really is is not so
easily stated. Theso are some facts,
as gathered from the press dis
patches : Uuerta has not resigned
and it don't look much like ne is
going to; his Congress is called to
meet; some fighting has been done;
thia government has been parle ing
with Carranza, the rebel chief, who
wants to be recognized, but has not
been; and foreigners are fleeing the
country. It does not appear what
will be the next move.
V mm
The appointment of Dr. W. L.
Poteat of Wake Forest, Mr. A. A.
Thompson of Raleigh and Judge M.
H. Justice of Rutnerfordton as the
special intra-state rate commission,
provided for by an act of the special
session of tbe Legislsture, has been
announced by Gov. Craig. The first
meeting will be held next Tuesday.
Governor Locke Criig has issued
hi* proclamation, setting apart
Thursday. November 27th, as a
day of public Thanksgiving. All
over North Carolina a kind Prov
idence has smiled with a bounti
ful hand during the past year, and
the more Is the reason that the
people of this Common
wealth should be devoutly thank
ful to the Great Olver of so many
blessings and comforts.
Former Congressman William T.
Crawford, died at his home in
Waynesville, Sunday night, aged 57
years. He rose from the humble
walks of life, clerked in n store
and read law at night. By dint
of hard work he rose to promi
nence, and for nine times the Dem
ocrats gave him the nomination
for Congress. He was one of the
State's best and truckt citizens,
his widow, four sons and three
daughters sutvlve.
The thirteenth—nothing unlucky
about that—marriage in the White
House will be that of Miss Jassic
Wood! ow Wilson to Mr. Francis B.
Sayre of New York, on Tuesday,
November illh. She Is the second
daughter of the President. The
bride Is )>eing showered with many
rich gifts, among them the most
are giftea by members of Congress
and the Senate. The fprmer'i gift
Is sn ornament for the neck set
with may diamonds and cost 12,-
000, and the letter's gift is a sil
ver service that cost ft, ooo.
DEATHS.
"Mr. Vance Cates, aged 31 years,
died of typhoid fever at his home
eight miles southwest of liiilsboro
Saturday night. The body was
buried at Orange Orove Monday.
Ha was a brother of Mr. Clarence
Catea of Burlington, who ia well
known throughout this county.
Mrs. Elisabeth Johnson. aged 6b
years, 3 month* and & days, died
Sunday, Bth Inst., in the eaatern
part of Burlington. She left aur
vlvlng her her husband, two sons
and one daughter. The remains
buried at Clover Garden.
Mis Sarah C. Wyatt died on tSth
inst. at her home In tta# vicinity
of ItOg's Clt lil aged 71 year*.
11 tn.>mlh% and 13 days She was
the «ldo«* of Jt seph Wyatt wha
di-sd over two >cars ago, dot- la
died over two yesrs ago. She ia
survived one son, John A. Wy
att. The interment took place in
family burying ground^
Mr. W. P. Thompson who for
merly lived in Thompson town
ahlp, this county, died In Greens
boro shortly after 13 o'clock Sun
day night, aged S3 years. Deceas
ed was a Confederate soldier. He
waa * farmer before he went to
Greensboro to live, about six years
ago. He is survived by four chil
dren—Mrs. Ella Paris, James T.
Thompson, Mrs. Maggie Btafford
and Miss Nellie Thompson, all
of whom live In Greensboro. The
remains were biought down from
Greensboro Tuesday morning and
bnrled at Phlllipe' Chapel, near his
old home. The funearl services
were conducted by Rev. Geo. W.
Mr. Chas. F. Webster, one of the
county's beet citlsens, died Tues-I
day of pneumonls at his home in'
the Hawflelds community, aged 71
year*. Mr. Webster had been a
citizen of this countv about Si
year*, coming here from South
Carolina He i* survived by his
MUSIC AND NERTES.
Specialist HwaU "the Perpetual Plague
of Modem life."
Prof. Oppenheim, a great Ger
man nerve specialist, find* that
music has become the plague of
modern life. In his practice
has been struck by the fact that
the largest percentage of sufferers
come from the hotels where there
is .what he what he calls a
"perpetual plague of music". He
adds that the common method of
going to a seaside or mountain
resort for rest andstopping at one
of the large hotels where the
music plague rages as badly as in
the cities, makes real rest for the
worn out nerves impossible.
"Against the evil there cannot
be too energetic protest and ac
tion. lam not unmusical; I have
had many enjoyable hours with
music, and I have even written
upon the healing' value of music,
but there is no longer a question
of enjoyment and benefit, but of
disorderly ' disturbance which
should be checked.
"A benefit that is forced upon us
becomes an agony and a burden
wreck nerves, and that is what re
sults from hotel music, which you
must hear whether you want to or
not.
"Enjoyment and the beneficial
effects of music are dependent up
on the conditions under which it
is heard. There must be a free
choice of where and when and
what kind of music one wants in
order that it be soothing instead
of Irritating. Hotel music should
be played In a special room with
thick walls.
If our hotels take the advice of
Prof. Oppenheim they will have
music only in special dining rooms,
notifying their gusts as to which
are the silent and which are the
"musical" dining rooms, then we
shall be able to eat in peace if we
wish to or all the noise we desire.
Indian Matrimony, Old and New.
The matrimonial advertisements
accepted by the Indian papers oc
casionally bring out the contrast
between the old order of things
and the new. Here, for example,
is an invitation from'a paper in
the Punjaub illustrating the old:
"Wanted, a suitable match for a
Sareen boy of 13, of a highly re
spectable family. The girl must be
between seven and eight years of
age, and should be well connect
ed." By the side of this may be
an fxample of the other kind, an
advertisement inserted by one
Ram Singh Hay, of Dharamsala:
"My good friend, am educated,
young, possessing robust health,
wealth and independent liveli
hood, aged 32, bachelor, wants to
marry a girl decorated with edu
cation, civilisation and sound
health; ,no distinction between
Hindu castes."
Million* of Shad.
Two shipments of shad fry, the
first planted in June, 1871, and to
taling til!*, 000, were taken to the
Pacific coast and 'planted in the
Hucramento river. Twenty years
later the supply was In excess of
the demand and the presence of
the fish was reported from South
eastern Alaska to the boundaries
of Mexico. While shad have been
fished on the Pacific coast for the
lust two decades no im ression
has been made on the supply,
hus been made on the supply,
whereas on the Atlantic coast arti
ficial propagation has been neces
sary.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cared
with Local Applications, as I bay oannot
roaoh tbe soat of tka disease. Catarrh is s
blood or oonsUtattooal dinars, and In rnir
to ounJt youjnust laks.lnSoroal ronod/ aa
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Intamallr. sn
acta dlrectlr on lb* btond and nuooni aur
races. Hall a Catarrh Curs Is net a quack
n.c.lii int.. II was prworlbsd by one of the
boat physicians la tils country for joars sad
Is a roculsr prescription. It Is ooiaosaS or
Ibo bast tonics known, swttlaodwilktbe
bast blood purl Son. actio# dlrnotlr on the
muootia aurfaosa. Tho perfect oombiaauon
of the two nwredloata Is what produoss suck
wonderful results In curing Catarrh. Hand
firtaaUmonl lafM.
?rS2 TW-0> a
Take AsH'sK tally Pills tor constlpaUon
Tag Day. (
Next Tuesday baa been Mt apart
aa "tag day" in Graham b> the
Daughters of the Confederacy. As
sisted by a number of yoang ladiee,
they will endeavorto tag everybody
on that day. Tbe prooeeda will be
used to help pay for the Confederate
monument to be erected on the Court
House Square.
Miss Jessie Wilson*k wedding gift
from Senators—a silver service
will include tea service, coffee
percolator, cempote, vases, candel
abra and trays, all fitting!)' In
scribed and will coat a little more
than |1,«««.
AFTER
SICKNESS £3
OPERATION/^
to accept drags
hoUc mix turn when notoi
croon nomrUhmmt to npahr
(ha wasted body and rasters
the vigor of health.
For forty years the beet phy
sicians have relied on the whole
some predigested noasishment
id Scat's Fi i I In whidrietotaUy
free from alcohol or opiotoa.
Scott'a Fjmilaion sharpens
the appetite—renews blood—
bones and restores the courage
of health to make life bright
Scott's E—lriao sets la atliao
the very fsrees that preaMte health;
it i* pare, rich strength. iho
1
Health And Hygiene.
Huh County Create* a Health De
partment.
A meeting of the County Board
of Commissioners, Board of Health,
and Board of Education was recent
ly held in Nashville to discuss the
advisability of employing a com
petent physician to devote his en
tire time to the-pr4£f ntlon of sick
ness. It was overwhelmingly de
cided by the Boards that this be
done* so provision was made for
the employment of such an officer.
At the next meeting of the Nash
County Board of Health, it is ex
pected that a competent man will
be decided on from among a num
ber of applicants from both within
and without the county.
WWh Rowan, which at a recent
meeting decided to take this pro
gressive step, and is now* the look
out for a competent man, and
Nash, there are now twelve coun
ties Tn the State having whole
time health officers. The other
ten are Columnus, Sampson, John
ston. Robeson, New Hanover, Dur
ham, Guilford, Forsyth, Rocking*-
ham and Buncombe.
*
Secretary Houston on the Whole Time
County Health Offleer.
The following is a letter recent
ly received by the State Bureau of
County Health from Secretary
Houston of the Department of Ag -
riculture, expressing In a very
lucid manner the necessity of cre
ating such an office in every coun
ty in the State.:
Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C.
Dr. P. W. Covington,
State Board of Health, ,
, Raleigh, N. C.
Dear Doctorl VII glad to get
your letter laying that you are
pushing a plan to give each coun
ty an all-time health officer. I
know of no more important atep
for any atate to take than thia. I
think it time that the great man
of people living in the rural dis
tricts be induced to provide ade
quate local arrangements. Certain
ly nothing is more important than
that they should .have a thor
oughly competent man giving his
entire time to the care of the pub
lic health. I think that such
an arrangement will be an invest
ment. It will pay in dollars and
cents, and immeasurably In phys
ical comfort and peace of mind. I
think every county in the Union
should have a full time, well paid,
competent health officer, with ad
equate authority, financial support
and assistance.
Sincerely yours,
D. P. HOUSTON,
% Secretary.
President Wilson announces that
he will read his first annual mes
sage to Congreas which convenes
in regular seasion December Xat.
The Presiden f *thua far has read
three brief addresses—on tariff,
currency and the Mexican affairs,
told Inquirers last week that he
had Just begun work on annual
message. He indicated that no
such long an voluminous message
as haa heretofore been sent by
Presidents to Congreas will be pre
pared by him. It is considered
likely that he will deal briefly
with the chief subjects upon which
he believes Congress should act at
the regular session.
Caaae of lasaasala.
The molt common cause of in
somnia is disorders of the stom
ach and constipation. Chamber
lain's Tabletf correct these disor
ders and enable you to steep. For
sale bjr all dealers. adv.
The largest hydro-electric plant
In the South, representing an ex
penditure of 110,000,000, vm start
ed In operation last week at
Hale'* Bar on the Tennessee river,
thirty-three mile* south of Chat
tanooga. Work on the immense
lock and dam was started seven
years ago and recently completed
under the supervision of govern
ment officials. It la claimed that
ment officials. It la claimed that
in addition of havjng a capacity
of generating more than M.OOe
horse power of hydro-electrics I
current the lock and dam system
will improve navigation facilities
on the river.
I A highwayman held up a South
ern Pacific passenger train from
Chicago, near Richmond, Cal„
aross the bay from San Pranfeisco.
Friday night and relieved men and
women in the sleeping car of their
Jewelry .and anout 11.000.
'EAST RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
TM I*m4 that CalaaMl—
UUM Ma iMtrkttaa if
Habit ar Diet.
It la • miataka to take calom*
when your Krtr li Uu' and need*
toning up. Hundred* of people
in thia aectlon have dlecovered
that Dod son's Liver Tone la a
thousand timea better and aafer
and Ita action ia just aa aura.
There none of the bad after e/-
fecta of calomel to Dodaon'a Liver
Tone and no danger of aallvation.
For attacka of constipation or
Mllonaneaa one or two apoonfula
of thia mild plaaaant tasting veg
etable liquid are enough and Gra
ham Drug Company glvee a per
aonal guarantee that every bot
tle will do all that to claimed for
It. Money back la any caae that
faila In. .
Dodaon'a Liver Tone costs only
M centa for a Urge bottle. Re
member the name becauae there
are any number of retnediea aold
In Imitation of Dodson's claims.
Some of them have namea very
similar to Dodaon'a Liver Tone—
and are in aame colorred package.
These imitation* are not guaran
teed, and may be every harmful.
Go to Graham Drag Company and
yon will surely get the genuine,
adv.
A $5.00 GOLD PIECE REWARD
The latter below ie e copy of a letter that will baf.
sent to each teacher in the County. It
i fully explains itself.
Graham, N. C., Nov. 19, 1913.
My Dear .... .: /
Wishing to interest the young
people of the ■ County in the
study of the history of the Con
federacy and thinking a knowl
edge of the lives of its two
great generals, Robt. E. Lee
arid Thomas J. Jackson, a very
good way to do this, the Gra
ham Chapter Daughters of the
Confederacy is offering a prize
of a Five Dollar gold piece for
the best essay on these two
great men.
Any child in school in the
the County may try for this
prize, but it will be of special
interest to those in the higher
grades.
We wish as many of the
children in your school as will
to submit essays to you and will
ask you to correct them as you
would any other composition.
'Please have pupil make a second
copy of the one you consider
best and you mail this without
name or age of school child, but
with name of school, to our
A GOOD SUBSTITE FOR COAL.
Petrolenss, Being Used for Fuel ang
Una Making la California.
I Petroleum has been secured in
such large quantities in California
that is rapidly displacing coal as
fuel. As a result coal mining has
practically ceased in that state, the
production in the last two years
being only 10,717 tons in 1911 and
10,978 tons in 1912.
The production of petroleum in
in California in 1912, according to
to the Geological Survey, was 86,-
450,767 barrels, of which not less
than 50,000,000 barrels were used
directly for fuel. Large quanti
of oil are also used in the place ot
for gas making and on the esti
mate that three and one-half bar
reals of petroleum is equivalent to
one ton of bituminous coal, it is
probable that from 1,400,000 to 1,-
600,000 tone of coal would be re
quired in California to perform
the service now rendeed by pe
troleum in the production of heat,
light and power.
California oil Is the principal fuel
for locomotives as far'north as
Washington and across the Sierra
and the Cascade range. It is used
almost exclusively on inland and
coastwise steamers, and to an in
creasing extent by the trans-Pa
cific steamers.
It has even displaced coal on Pu
get Sound, many of the steamers
plying between Vancouver, Vic
toria and otber points having
been equipped for oil burning.
Nearly Every Child Has Worms.
Paleness, at times a flushed face
and unnatural hunger, picking at
the nose, great thirst, etc., are all
Indications ot worms. Kickapoo
Worm Killer in pleasant candy
form, is a reliable and thorough
medicine for the removal of worms
of all kinds from children and
adults. Aids digestion, tones and
ovecomcs constipation, and in
creases the action of the liver. Is
perfectly safe tor even the most
delicate children. Kickapoo Worm
Killer makes children happ/ and
healthy. 25c. Guaranteed. Try it.
Drug stores or by mail. Kickapoo
Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia
and St. Louis. aav.
t George W. Beaman, 40 year* old,
- a carpenter, ahot and killed his
- wife In a field near their home,
t three mile* from Washington, Bun
, afternoon, and then took an ounce
• of strychnine with suicidal intent.
t He la expected to recover, the
i overdose acting aa an antidote, lie
I left a nott laying he ahot hii
• rife Wauie ahe deserted him
t three time*. The woman-a rharac
t ter it laid to be bad It la aaid
' ahe had served a term in the
I Bt«te prison fur conspiracy to
i murder hti foitncr husband.
i _________
(•■KM* What TN Ara Taklag
When you take Qrove'a Taateleaa
Chill Tonic because the formula la
• plainly printed on every bottle.
, ahowing that it la Iron and Qui
nine In a taateleaa form. No
1 cure,- no pay.—soc. adv.
! Attacked by » negro within a
abort dlatance of her home in
Aahevllle, Miss Loesie Cherry waa
thrown violently to the ground,
robbed of her purae, containing
about |l and a gold locket.
Miaa Mary BlUa of Parmlngton,
Davie county, waa found dead In
bed at her home laet Tuesday
morning. Heart failure waa sup
posed to have been the cauae.
Douglaaa B. Storrett of Waahlag
, ton, member of the United Statea
Geological Bur\ey, wh ois Investi
gating mica minea In thla State,
went to Yadldn county Saturday
to lnveatigate mica alleged to be
found M that county.
if You Eat You Need Digestif
The New Relief for Indigestion
It haa been Maud that aor* than
eighty mllllok people hi tha United
Stale* arc victims of some torn of la
dlgastto*. The American people do
aot take time enought to eat. The {■*-
■nit la stomach distress. gaa. belching
Indirection and dyspepata.
DlgestU to- the new railaf—lt ha*
been found a certain, quick and per
manent remedy. Thousands of people
have found relief from tt% Me. Their
own atalawaatg on file In oar offlce
Superintendent, Mr. J. B.
Robertson, on or before the sth
day of" January, 1814. ,
A committee will pass. on all
the essays from all the schools
and select the best three to be
read here as a part of the pro
gramme on Lee-Jackson Day—-
the two birthdays come so close
together that the Daughters of
the Confederacy always cele
brate them at the same time.
The three judges will select the
best—manner of reading essay,
subject matter and way of ex
pression, all being of equal im
portance.
Should a successful essay
come from your school, you will
be notified a full week before
the time it is to be read here,
that yon may have an opportu
nity of drilling the pupil in read
ing it.
If I do hot make the matter
clear, I will be glad to give
further information.
Very sincerely,
(Miss) MAMIE PARKER,
Ch'm'n.
Built to Born.
Rough Not eg.
Ingurance Engineering, a publi
cation ot value in the inaurance
Hold tor its reaearch qnd reliabil
ity eatjraatea the ftquency ot
acfccol fire.t ir the United Stated
at ten per wtek baaed upon itg
published Hat (by no means com
plete), covering IMI, 1412, and 75
days ot 1013, and numbering -271
typical tires; the average fire loss
per tire approximating 125,000 and
the aggregate value of school
property thug destroyed per year
being in excess of 13,000,000. The
conclusion reached is that achoois
and colleges are "built to burn",
not designedly, as a matter of
course, but so they will burn and
continue to burn' "at the present
rate as they are at present rate
as they are at present constructed
and cared tor.
How about our school buildings
in North Carolina.
Per Capita Fire Loss.
The per capita fire loss in the
United States during 1912 was $2.55,
which is many times higher than
it was in the principal European
countries. The per capita loss in
England was 54 cents, in Prance 81
cents, and in Oermany 20 cents.
So our loss was more than ten
times as great per capita as in
Germany and about five times as
great as in England. These fig
ures suggest at a glance the reas
on our fire insurance premiums are
higher than Europe's. Premiums
are based upon losses and they are
not likely to be much lower until
we have fewer fires and lets de
structive ones. The chief reasons
for the lower fire losses in Europe
are the more durable construction
of their building and their greater
carefulness. Having less wealth
they can less afford loss by fire.
They take better care of what
they have than we do,
Travelers abroad have often
commented on the slowness ynd
lack of modera equipment ot" the
fire departments of Europe, so it is
not true that their fire losses are
smaller because they know more
about fighting fires than we do.
They have less need than have we
of very capable fir depart
ments.
CASTOR IA
Vtor Infants and Gkildrat.
TFCI KM Yn Ran Always Buffet
Representative Kellar of Tenp.,
introduced a resolution in Con
gress to male* unlawful aa/ Inter
state shipment of meats, butter,
butter and other perishable food
stuffs after being kept on cold
storage mere than N days.
YM CM Care That Backache.
Pais alow the baeh, ithsdasss. henaetied
An£n!i>L4tLf, tbe*»twulant.
ran Sown, tired, weak and without eoergr
use this reaarfcable combination of natnrSi
bathe ant roota. As a regulator it has ae
iwili |li>li amy's Anetmnen Lnnf les
Fresh eggs, or eggs guaranteed
to be not more than S4 hours old,
aold for 75 cents a dosen In Phila
delphia last week, and aimltatr
prices ware charged In 'other
Northern markets. The high price
is said to be due to the fact that
milUona ot dosens of eggs are on
ooid atorage and are being held.
are proof. Too cma try It for yoarseli
without any risk—lf It falta to glee
you abaotate satisfaction your money
will be retnraed. Brown's Dlgesttt to a
little tablet easy to swallow and abso
lutely harmless It relieves Indigestion
almost Instantly, stops rood fermenta
tion, prevents distress after eating, and
cures dyspepsia. You need It even
though you are aot alcltMt aldh dlges
tion and give* you all tJhe nourishment
ALA MAN CB PHARMACY.
Commissioner's Sale
of Valuable
FARM PROPERTY.
's —_ '
1, virtue of an ordnr of the superior Couft
of Alam.tac« cunoty nmde In » special nro
oeedlUK. wdereto all tbe he r» »H«w of Wil
liam Stout, late or Al tn.tice county. were
made parlies for tbe purpose of selling tbe
lands below described fot partition, 1 will
off-r for sale to tbe blgheat bidder, at tbe
oodrt house dour In Graham, at IJtf) o'clock
H; on
SATURDAY, DEC. 20, 1913,
the following real property, to-wit:
A tract of laud in Kewlln lowiiblp, Mid
Alamance county, adjoining tbe Un • of
Jan et« Griffin heirs, J. H. Roach, J.C. Griftln,
J. H. Pa. e, Jehu Tboma*' bairn, Atlas Perry
helm nod ot ers:
i efriooiog at a »t*ks formerly a Spanish
oek, ruuitlngthence 4° W 00 pole* to* slake,
corner, with MI Id u tiffin Brlin; thence S 89° K
fil |H»lea to stones; thence b 4° W H poles to
"Avbiie oak Hluuip: thence N W 08 poles
to while oak; tbem-e rt W 159 jmiics to
black jack: ilience s 1° K lus poles to a>lone,
comer wi4u 'i and No. 3 now J. H.
Pa e; i nen e N Itt"> poles io stones. corner
wnb 10l No, 1, now J. H. race; (hence id 80
, |»o es loa § no. corner tritbsaid l\rry beira;
thence N 2* E Hit po'ea omt-mc corMf with
'j. U. Uriitin: Ibeuce N 8W W W 14\) -le iioa
atone, corn r wi u sad tirnHn: ibc-ucu N 2
jKiles to srones. corner srftN ** C, Moon;
thence N 87W 8* iioiea to the
and ooniatulug 177 acres, aiore or less, ft be
ing tbat i art of the land of sal" William
Ktoat that wai allotted to bis wife aa her
dowe . except a small lot known aa the tan
yard place.
Tbls ts the bone place and Is good farm
land and has on it some an wood.
Terms—One-third cash on -third ln'twelTe
months, ai d o> a-thlrt in two years, deferred
payme la to be •rfuiurest till pa d and title
io lie reserved until full payment la made,
hale aubject to confirmation by Clerk of the
Court.
Thla November 10, 1019.
J tt tuOK, Commissioner, *
v Urttlmia, N. C.
EX KCUI olfS 7 NOTICE. ~
Having qualified as Executor, of the will
of D. H. Albrlgbt.dno'd, the Underpinned here,
by notify all persons holding claims against
said estate to preeent tbe aa ae Only authen
ticated on or belore tbe ltth day of November?
Hit, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of
their reoovery. Al persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate set
tlement.
Tbls Nov 7th, 1918.
W. H. ALBRIGHT,
J NO. M. OOBLB. Bx'ra.
of D. H. Albright, deo'd.
W. R. Carroll, Att"y. !Snov«t
Service by Publication
North Carolina—Alamance County.
In the Superior Court.
Before the Clerk.
1. L. cott, Jr., Pub. Adm'r, as Admin
istrator ot Wm. Kuan, deaeaaed,
vs.
Tampa Puffin, widow of Wm. Ruffln,
Waiter Ituffln and wile Harriet Uuffln,
Luvenla Smith and buaband George
Hmith.BetUeM-lHouiind husband
Nelson, John Holt, William Holt, Col
lins Kufll n and D., 11, Walker, mort- •
gagee.
The defendant,above named, and especially
Kettle Nelson and herbnsMnd Ni'ltion,
William Holt and Collina Buftlo with take
notice tbat an actl n entitled as above baa
Been commenced In the Superior Courtaf Ala
mance county, before tbe t lerk, for tbe pur
pose of selling the lands of Wm. Ruffln to
create aaseta to pay debts and tor division of
funds remaining; and the said defendant*
will further take notice that ibey are requir
ed to appear before tb Clerk of said court at
his office In the court ticnae In Gttaham, Ala
mance oouniy. North Carolina, on Monday,
December 8,1913, and answer tbe oomplalnt
that wilt be died by the plaintiff In this pro
ofing or the plaintiff will apply to tbeoourt
lor tbe rellel demanded In said oomplalnt.
Tblt 12tb day of November, IBIS.
1 uovitt J, 0. KBttNODUE. o. a. o.
Notice of re-Sale
Of Lot No. 5, Of the Adams Land in
West Burlington.
An advtnoed 10 per cent bid bAlng been
made on Lot No. 5. of tbe Adams land, tne
undersigned Commissioners, under and by
virtue of an order nf the Superior Court of
Alamanoe oounty made In tbe aetlun wherein
Ble nor M. Campbell and others were plain
tiffs and Charles L. Adams and others were
deleodaota, will, on -
FRIDAY, NOV. 21. 1913,
at 12 o'clock M.. on the prerls s In West
Burlington, offer for He dale to lb highest
bidder for one-third ca-b, one-tHrd In two
months and one-lhlrd In four months from
iltt of sale. Lot No. 6, of the He tile A. Adama
land, which was oil November Ist, 1913,
kn eked down to lit. C. A. Anderson at
(HUB CO falil lie-sale will (Mrt at lati.flO, and
wil I again be left open for » day* for anyad
dltloual advanced bid tbat m y be ol'sred
This Is a very4e«lrat>le pleoe ol p>
an' Is not only a delightful siteforanome
but an exoellent Investment.
This he & h day of Noyember,l9lS.
W. H. CAKBOLL and
B. 8. PAKKBit, JR..
tommisslonert.
SALE
OF VALUABLE LOTS IN GRAHAM
AND VALUABLE WATER
POWER PROPERTY.
By virtu, of an order ol Alamanoe Superior
Court, I will sell on,
MONDAY, DEC. 22, 1913,
at twelve oVlook, noon, at the oourt hotan
door in Qrabam, Alamanoe oounty. North
Carolina, at public outcry to the best bidder,
tbe following described ml property, to wit
TOlfr* LOTS IN GRAHAM.
five lota la tbs(townof Orabara, as follow*
L A lot fronting It feet on the Weet side
lot la 11* feet deep, aed o»ena Into a beck al
ley, through which there Is • beek entrance.
i A lot fronting » feet on the TeStslUr
of said Iforti Main Street, and lying Imme
diately North of the flrst lot beratataeortt*
ed. Ala lot runs haek U) feet, and Itkewlne
has A back ontranoe through an alley. »
LA lot froatingM feet on the North side
of West Harden Street, and running beok m
feet to an afieywar, through hA a bank
sn Irs nee out be obtained. This lot adjolna
SBSS
of Weet Harden BWeet, and rannlaf haekp
i. A lot fronting M feet on the Nortb side
of Went Harden and running back It
feet to a nubile alley, and Its western line ad
joining "foot alley. Thla lot Ilea Immedi
ately of Ike fourth tract herein de
scribed, and upon it then Is a dwelling hones
at preaent occupied by P. H. IMxoa aa A
WATER POWER PROPERTY.
That part of the old Hellars Mill Place,
known aa the Mill rile and Water Power
Tract, oo Haw river, together with U>at part
Beginning at an aim trea on the last buk
dag. ItchatnatoaaUke; theno. 8 MdanS
17Jlchalna to a rock; theno. It f7dafW tea
point on the West bank ol the weet braaeh of
tbe river, tbaaee np the weet bank of snM
Mlla tbe eeiaer oa tbe opfmlte aide of tte
rirm MM lbavi m * biekorjr tdtmd);
haeh'w
the river, tbence np aal J rlvwr aa It mennden
tSXS&JSSZ-JXi ttterJSfc
ginning; Inelodlng the river bed and tbels
■Vnil^jwg^fflTi'Tur."* oo ■ , * lDl, *
M pmnntr will be sold open the IWlow
iwo-«hlrda tabs paid at six and twelve months
beaeCTiiwd'brbonde'ln P * T —*- U ">
InglntejaatfitMßdnyofaalen^ußVldatthe
complete.
ap^AS'jvssiwig.st
Dclph Ixmg. Attorneys, In the town of' On-
This the IMb day of November, 191*.
& 8. PA Kit BR, Ja.,
Special Train To
RICHMOND, VA* Via f
'■* Southern Railway
THANKSGIVING DAY,
Thursday, Nov. 27,1913.
Annual Football Game Universities of N. C. and Virginia.
$3.00 Round Trip $3.00
This Special train will be equipped with elegant Pullman Sleeping
Can, also nice day coaches. Pullman Sleeping Cars will be open for oc
cupancy at Chapel Hill at 9:30 p. m., November 26th. This special train
will also pick up extra Pullman Sleeping can' at Durhtrtn, which will be ~
open for occupancy at Durham at 9:30 p. m., November 20th. Special
Train wOl leave Chapel Hill ltfeOl a. m.; leave Durham 1:20 a. m.; leave
Oxford 2:40 a. m., arrive at Richmond 7:50.
Special Train will leave Richmond returning at midnight, Nov. 27,1913.
Pasaengen from Greensboro and intermediate points to Univenity will
nae regular train No. 22, November 26th, connecting with .Special Train
at Durham. •
Pasaengen from Raleigh and intermediate points to Durham will usd
regular train No. 1316, November 26th, connecting with Special Train at
Durham. Have your reservations made at once, as the apace is going fast.
For Pullman reservations and information, ask your agent, or write
- J. O. JONES, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C.
FOR SALE!
County Jail Property
At the last several termi of the Superior Court of Alamance County,
the Grand Juries have recommended the building of a new jail Pur
suant to these recommendations, plans and specifications for a new jail have
been made. The Board of County Commissioners are now trying to sell
the present jail property and expect to buy a new Ijcation.
Accordingly, written bida, sealed in an envelope, for the sale of the jail
lot and building, will be received the fint Monday in December, 1913.
Right is reserved lo reject any and all bids.
Those interested may file their bids with Chas. D. Johnston, Clerk of
the Board, Graham, N. 0.
This the 15th day of November, 1913.
GEORGE T. WILLIAMSON, Chairman
20nov2t Board of Commissionen Alamance County.
Notice-Taxes Due
I will attend at the following places
on dates named for the purpose of col
lecting taxes for 1913 and all delin
quent taxes:
Burlington Township, Saturday, Nov. 22, Freeman Drug
Company.
Boon Station Township, Thursday, Nov. 27, J. B. Ger
ringer's Store 10 to 3.
Haw River Township, Friday, Nov. 28, Anderson-Simp- r
son Store, 10 to 2. Trolinwood Store, 3to 5.
Melville Township, Saturday, Nov. 29, Nelson & Mur
ray's Store, 10 to 5.
Coble Township, Wednesday, Dec. 3, Alamance Factory
10 to 2. Bellemont Store, 3to 5.
Patterson Township, Dec. 4 and 5, Thursday. Rufus Fos
ter's Store 10 to 2. John Holt's Residence 3to 6.
Friday, Fogleman's Store, 10 to 2. Coble's Store 3
to 5.
Newlin Township. Saturday, Dec. 6, Holman's Store, 9 to
11. Sutphin s Mill, 12 to 3.
Thompson Township, Tuesday, Dec. 9, Saxapahaw, 10 to
12. Swepsonville 3to 6.
Albright Township, Wednesday, Dec. 10, John Holt's
These Taxes Must Be Paid Promptly r
R. N. COOK, Sheriff
EGGS—Buff ud White Orping
tons, 8. C. Whit* Leghorn* and
Golden S«abright. Bantam*—fin*
■toek-ILM per setting of 14.
B. N. TURNER,
Graham, N. C.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
*nil hereby notifiea aQ ptnoni holding
claim* agalnat Mid aetata to praaent the Mm*
amy authentic*tad, on or before the (Mb day
of October, MM. or this aottoe will be pleed
ed in bar of their leeorery. All peraona In
debted to eald eetate are rxiaested to make
Immediate eettlecxi en t_
Thla Uetober Snd, ms.
a HOY MoPHIBXON, Adm'r
■MtK of J, H. MePheraon, dee'd.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Harlot qualified u adalnfatiator upon the
eetate of ArURa Teague, deeeaeed, the
aadentaaad hereby aotfiea all peraona bold
indebted to aH eetate arc raqaeetod to
make Immediate settlement.
lUlf MpfMBDV Nt IVlIk
•octM
Service by Publication
ltorth Carolina—Ala maace Ceaaty.
la the ■aperler Co art,
Jaaaary Tarn, I*l4.
rraneUSWneoo ra. JaneeMtauon.
gas% jawa
AUmaSS"wumy, Worth 'caroHna.^r*aa
nbaolata dlrsne fruan the band* of matrl
■nay now ezlatlng between him, the **id
tet^eSSd'eMotWu^
"Kttlikh day of HoTMbir. HU.
Woorit J. D. KUUIODLB. a a &
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GLEANER, '
•1.00 ▲ YEAR
-IN ADVANCB.-
'
Summons by Publication
Worth Carolina—Alantaaee Coanty.
la tke Superior Court,
Before tke Clerk.
Mary Belle Pari*, relma Pari*,
Moaelle Part, and Willie
Jewell Part* by their general _
«»•*£?•
Ti.
John William OUla Parti.
John William Ottla Part*, the rea pond ant
gjwVa namail. laherafay aoillal that on the
«Kaa.Tsg
Clark of tha Sapeitor Ooart for aaid Ala
manee eooaty la Oiakam; that aaid petition
er* la the abort entitled apeclal proceeding
hare [natltuted the aame for tke purpoao of
*eooriS| an order of aale t"t dlrtaton of a
pertain traol or panel of land lying and be-
In* la aaM Alamanoe oounty. In Tkompeon'a
Townahlp,oa the watera or H»w river,ad
joining the land* of Oeorga Tbom peon,
udtn ded^foflo I **? " e, " ,a *nd other*
. On the Witt by Haw river; Worth br George
janda of Jamea Wewlln and the tfcuapabaw
d*nr to the petition la aaid apoolal
begraatod. therein demanOed will
nStUttey of October, llUk
- .. J- D. K KftNODLE. &a. O.
■ OT " Alamance County.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Harlnt qoaniled aa ■xaeator of the will
°? w : .A. Williams Inaiil. tke nndar
■****•• *ll Peraona holding
*gd aetata, to preaeat the
y ant k aatteated oa or before tke 10th
Pay of MoTWtaber. Mti. or thla notice will be
pjoadad In bar of their reoorery. All aeraoaa
**te>aarar*quag>e«fcmake
TYIaN orember lat. UJf
. .. M. L. OHBKK, Sz'r .
•"o** of W. A. William*, dee'd
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
'n bar oa tbelr reoorery. All peraona Todebt
ed to aaid eetate are raquaated to make Im
, _ iu. A. Mot er, dco'd.
Jno, H. Vernon, A try. *
Burlington, w. O, llaepUt