Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Dec. 18, 1913, edition 1 / Page 4
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HUSBAND RESCUED DESPAIRING WIFE After Foar Tears of Discouraging Conditions, Mr*. Bollock Care Up b Despair. Husband Came to Rescue. Catron, Ky.—ln an interesting letter from this place, Mrs. Betlie Bullock writes as follows: "I suffered for four years, with womanly troubles, and during this time, I could only sit up for a little while, and could not walk anywhere at all. At times, 1 would have severe pains in my left side. The doctor was called in, and his treat ment relieved me for a while, but 1 was soon confined to my bed again. After that, nothing seemed to do me any good. Popular Talks cn Law WHEN AN ANIMAL DOES DAMAGE By Walter K. Towers, A. 8., J. D, of the Michigan Bar. In Kansas City there is a place ofamusement called the "Hippo drome." A part of its attractions is a wild animal show, the cages containing lions ami other animals. Some time ago a young lad.v, Miss Cushman, by name, went to an af ternoon performance as a guent of her friends who waa one of the ex hibitors and trainers of the animal show. At the instance of her friend she was admitted by the door keeper without purchasing a ticket. After ,tho show hn«i clos ed, Miss Cushman loitered about waiting for her friend to appear. She came near the bars of the are na, and a lioness, either attract ed by the red hat that Miss Cush man wore, or because of Its natural viciousnesti, reached through thd bars and seized the young lady by head. She was seriously injured before she was extricated. She brought suit against the propri etors. The court held in the first place, that though she had not purchased a ticket she uus not a trespasser but was legully and properly on the premises, and so was owed the same degree of care and protection as any other visitor. It was fur ther held that while IJ Is not un lawful for n person to keep wild animals, though they mny be such as are by nature fierce and d.in erous, It is the ir duty to keep them in such a manner at to be safe and prevent injury to others, as they failed to do this they were responsible for the results, and Miss Cushman recovered damages to the extent of fci,ooo. In a similar case u small boy attended a combination mov ing-picture show and museum wffcre a monkey was running at large without restraint. The! boy having seeh others feed the monkey he begun to gi>'« It peanuts. The monkey dropped one of the peanuts and the boy stooped to plek It up. This seem ed to enrage the monkey which attacked the boy biting him on the leg, For this injury he sued. The court held that a monkey is an animal that is naturally wild and .vicious, and that the keeper of such an animal must prevent Its injuring atiother at his peril. As the boy was not directly responsi ble for the attack he was entitled to recover damages. "These cases Illustrate the gener al rule of law that one who keeps an animal that Is wild by nature does 40 at his peril, and for all resulting damage must be held re sponsible. These arc th« responsi bilities which one. by keeping what is commonly known •a a "wild" animal. In the caae of domestic animals the rule ia somewhat different. One who keeps an animal which haa been domesticated and cannot be claased as necessarily vicious by nature ia not necessarily liable lor all damages. One who keeps a domestic animal which la not naturally Inclined to commit mis chieL while he must use all reaa onable*means to prevent Ha doing any damage, is not legally respon sible ahould it chance to do un foreseeable damage at a place where it had no right to be. But if it be demonstrated that the ani mal waa In fact vicious and further that the owner knew of that fact or should have known it, then he will be responsible for th* injury Thus In the case of domestic an imals the owner's responsibility de pends upon his knowledge of the animal's vicious traits. The incraaing of the liability of the owner because of his knowl edge of his animal's vlciousness is a rule of law that is found in the Scriptures. In Bxodus xxl.Bß, W » it is written: "If an ox gore a man or woman that they die ; then the ox ahall aurely be atoned, and the flesh ahall not be eaten; but thi owner ahall be quit. But la the ox were wont to push with his horn in the paat, and It hath been testified to his owner, and ha hath not kept him in, but that he hath killed a man or a woman; the ox ahall be stoned and his owner shall also be pnt' to death." The reaaon of eaating this spe cial responsibility upon the keep er of vicious animals la atated by the courta aa follows: "The reaa on of the rule ia to enable atran- I had gotten so weak 1 could not stand, and I gave up in despair. ' At last, my husband got me a bottle of Cardul, the woman's tonic, and I com menced taking it From the very first dose, I could ten it was helping me. 1 can now walk two miles without its tiring me, and am doing all my work." If you are all run down from womanly troubles, don't give up in despair. Try Cardul, the woman's tonic. It has helped more than a million women, in Hs 90 years of continuous success, and should surely help you, too. Your druggist has sold Cardul for years. He knows what it will do. Ask him. He will recom mend it Begin taking Cardul today. Write to: Chattaooofa MaJklna Co.. Udtaa* Advisory Dapt.. Chattanooga. Tenn.. for fflnwal Instruction* an your caaa and 64-peg* book. Horn* Treatment far WaaMa." Mat la plain JM gerh their objects with security from vicious animals. The public is entitled to act upon the presumption that all dangerous an imals are properly confined, and people are therefore exonerated from any special caution against huch tieasts, except when, without right, persons go upon the land of the owner of such animals and within the place where the latter may be lawfully kept." This general rule applicable to domestic animalß is applicable to dogfi, though some courts have in insibled that a dog is essentially vicious by nature and so special responsibility should be cast upon the owner of a dog and In some ktatcs special responsibility Is Im posed by statute. But generally speaking one is responsible for In juries committed by his dog if he knew the dog to be vicious or if he allowed the dog to be where he was not allowed by law. One who has no reason to believe thac his dog or his cow or his horse Is vicious and who handles it in the usual proper manner Is not respon sible should some injury result from a trait of the animnl that could not have been foreseen. But if one knows that his dog or his horse or his cow is fero cious , and likely to attack people an absolute responsibility is Im posed upon him by law. If the animal does damage to another he may be held in damages by the In jured party. Even though'the vl- Iclous animal be kept upon the owner's premises and the person injured be a trespasser, the owner may be liable if the person tres passed in the daytime, and was not warned away or otherwise pro tected by reasonable means. If a person Is required by the laws of his state to' keep his do mestic animals enclosed on his property and the.v break away and "onto the property of another, the owner is responsible for the dam age they may do even though he had no knowledge of any mis chievous or vicious propensities. Electric i Bitters I Kado A Itow (Kan Of Him. "I waa suffering from pain in nr p.toinsch, head and backr write* iL T. Alston, Kalnlfrh. mTCl, "and mr liter and kidm ys Uid not work right, but (our bottioa ot JDictrio Bitten made ma fad Ukc a new man." MICE M Cl*. AT ALL OAIM ITOKL Annual Statement 1913 . . ■« ■■■■■■>■■ . / — Id accordance with the requirement* of Section ISM o( the Re vlaal of 1905, of North Carolina, I, Chaa. P. Johnaton, Reglater of Deed* and eK-offido dark to the Board of County Commissioners of Alamance County. North Carolina do hereby :certify.that the following atatement la true and correct, to-wit: lat. The number of day* each member of tha Board. mat with Board. 1 Tha number of daya each member aerved on committee. S. The number of milea traveled by each member regpect ively. GEO. T. WILLIAMSON. To 20 daya commlaaioner at $3.00 par day ... $40.00 To ? daya on committee at $2.00 per day ... 14.00 To 480 milea traveled at Sc p:r mile * ... 94.06 11.00 W. H. TURRBNTINB. To ti daya commlaaioner at $1.66 per day ... _ 9*4.60 To 6 djyi on committee at 13.00 per day .. _ ... ... 11.00 To 131 mile* traveled at Se per mile, „ ... ... ... 0.60 01.00 C. H. RONBY. To 13 daya commlaaioner at 91.00 per day.- _ ... 44.00 To ♦ daya on committee at 91.00 per day ... _ . ... 9.60 To 300 milea traveled at Se per mile _. 15.40 07.40 C. F. CATBB. To IS daya commlaaioner at 93.00 per day „„ „ „ M.M To 1 day on committee at 93.60 per day _ ... „ ... ■ 1.66 To 360 milea traveled at Sc per mile. IS,OO SO.OO W. H. POGLBMAN. To IS day* commlaaioner at 91-66 per day, 38.60 To STO milea traveled at Se per mile 'i. ... HJ6 00.90 ToUl, ... „ » * 9336.56 In the above ia given tt daya, the total number of daya the Board of County Commlaaioner* of Alamance County, North Carot Una were in aeaaton from December lat, IMS to November M, IMS. Witneaa my hand at office In Graham, November 90, IMS. CHAB. D. JOHNSTON, Register of Deeda' and JbtH>fflclo Clark to Board of Co. Comr'a. R. 8. Montgomery has been rec ommended for postmaster at ' Reidsvllle. FIU His Case Exactly was sick about six years ne read an advertise ment or Chamberlain's Tablets In the papers that fit his cas! ex actly, writes Miss Margaret Camp bell, of Port Smith, Ark., "He pur chased a box of them and has not been sick since. My sister had stomach trouble and was also ben efitted by them." lfc>r sale by all dealers. adv. The investigation of the liquor traffic in Asheville by Judge Car ter cost |1,&64.45. Cared of liver Complaint. "I was suffering with licer com plaint,' 'says Iva Smith, of Point Blank, Texas, "and decided to try a 25c box of Chamberlain's Tab lets, and am happy to say thit I am completely cured and can rec ommend them to ever one." For sale by all dealers. adv. In Ouilford Superior Court at Greensboro last week two negro women were sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary for ahop ilfting. * California Woman Herloualy Alarmed "A short time ago. I contracted a severe cold which settled on my lungs and caused me a great deal of annoyance. I would have have bad coughing spells and my lungs were so sore and inflamed f began to be seriously alarmed. A friend recommended Chamber lain's Cough Remedy, saying she had used it for years.. X bought a bottle and it relieved my cough the first night and in a I was rid of the cold and soreness of my lungs." writes "Miss Marie Qerber, Sawtelle, Calif. For sale by all dealers. adv. John Fogleman of Greensboro surrendered last week and will serve 80 years In the penitentiary for killing W. H. Tucker last April, ogleman was out on bond pend ing a decision of the Supreme Court. Kred. Pore is in Jail at Ashe vllle under £I,OOO bond to answer the charge of violating the white slavery law. He induced a girl to go from to Knoxville, Tenn. Itch relieved in 20 minutes by Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by Graham Drug Co. •sfTSv" »dv. G. C. Harper, well known to po lice officials of Gastonia was ar rested here Tuesday of last week charged with forgery. He is sus pected of stealing cotton, also. The automobile of R. L. Amos "choked" while crossing tho rail road track at Hilh Point and be fore the machine could get its breath a train came along and smashed it. Amos sued the com pany and the Jury gave him (500. GRAY HAIR MADE ITS ORIG INAL COLOR. Clip This Notice—Werth SO CcaU If your hair ia gray, streaked with gray, white, brittle, falling out, itching ecalp or dandruff, ap ply Q-Ban hair color restorer to gray hair and scalp. Not a dye, it brings to the hair surface the original color nature gave your hair. Makea gray hair brown, black, auburn or its original color at 17 or II years of age. Never falls. Perfectly harmless, delight ful to use. Q-Ban makes hair soft, full of life beautiful. Stops dand ruff, itching acalp and falling hair. Complete directions for home treatment of the balr with each bottle. 60c by parcela post, or re turn this notice and |I.OO and we will deliver you three bottles. If not satisfied by Its use we give you back $1.60. Addreas Hessig- Bllls Drug Co., Memphis, Tenn. IJnovly. adv. NOTES OF THE POULTRY YARD Qood Remedy far Many Bowel Trott" Mao Pound In Charooal *rtght Red Comb Indloataa Health. (By c. a icnxxxL) Charooal la an excellent corrective of the evils of Injudicious over-feed ing, and alao la a good remedy In bow el troubles In poultry. Hating won derful absorbent powers, especially for gaaes, only a small quantity should be put In the feed hoppers at a time on account of Ita absorbent nature- It should be kept In m thoroughly dry vesael with a close fitting cover to ex clude the air. If the charcoal la heated well be fore given to the poultry It will have a tendency to drive off Impurities which may have been absorbed, and will be equal to freah charcoal. Ducklings usually start to molt when eleven weeks of age, and It win require about six weeka for thorn to finish the process and get into good condition again. For that reason duck lings should be marketed at ten weeka for after that they an more apt to lose weight than gain It In turkey culture never uae a gob bler that la akin to the hens. In breeding la the cause of much of the "bad luck" in raialng the young. Ginger, If fed to poultry for too long a time la apt to weaken the di gestive organa, while aaafoetlda and gentian are excellent digestive stlm ulanta. Aaafoetlda, garllo and onlona have a good effect on the lungs and bronchia. When a fowl haa a bilious look, dysentery and then costlvenees, It la a strong Indlaatlon that It la suffering from liver troubles. When the edgea of the comb and wattles are of a purplish red It la a sign of Indiges tion. Fowls in good health always havs a bright red comb. Before they sell the eggs received, commission men take them to a dark room, where they are candled. The egg is held up In the left hand before a strong light and the top shaded with the right hand. It the air cell —la small they know the egg ia fresh. If the albumen Is noted to be slightly thin and watery and the air spaee greatly enlarged. It la put down aa two months old. About a month or two after that the air space reaehee about the center of the egg and It M declared worthleea. Fel grass, such aa Is found in the bottom of creeks of Long Island,' seems to be a natural food for ducks. Inland breeders substitute steeped clo ver hay or alfalfa and some chop up green rye, oata or corn. When then la a scarcity of green feed mon bran must bo fed In the ration. RlchardsOn, a former English au thority, aald the ideal gander haa largo dlmenalona. active gait, lively and clear gray eyes, an over ready and hoarse vote* and a demeanor full of boldneos. The gooee should be choeen for her weight of body, steadlneea of deportment and breadth of foot—a quality aald to Indicate the preeeoce of other ertellenolea. The American atandard of perfeo tlon claaalfiee the weights of geeee aa follows: Toulouse and Kmbden, ad alt gander, 15 pound*; young gander. M pounda; adult gooee, M pounds; young gooee, 11 pounds; Afitoaa ad ult gander, 10 pounda; young gander, II pounds; adult gooee, 13 pounda; young gooee. 14 pounda; Chinees and Canada, adult gander, 1( pounda; young gander, 11 pounds; adult gooo* 14 pounda; young gooee, 10 pounda; Egyptian, adult gander, li pounda; young gander, 11 pound*; adult goooa, 11 pound*, young gooee, • pounda. The age of a fowl cannot alwaya bo told by the alae of the spur*. In the yard of the writer la a three-year-old hen that could eaally be mistaken for a yearling hen or pullet But then Is a dull heavy look under the eyeo of the old bird whleb.an expert would de tect at a glance. Tbe heat plan ia to hand all the Mrda and a record kept of their ague. Keep Peeled en Prlesa. If one has any quantity of poultry to sell. It la well to keep In corre spondence with eome good commis sion merchant or manager of eome good market, eo aa to be posted aa to pricea, and not he at the many of the itinerant huckster, who travela over the country to procure poultry at any price that he can ret the poul try raiser to accept. Hew te Baakrept the Hectare. A prominent New York physician sajk. "If It were not for the thin stockings and thin soled ehoee worn by women the doctors woul prob ably be bankrupt," When you contract a cold do not wait for it to develop into pneumonia, but tnat It at once. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is Intended espe cially for cughs and colds, and nas won a wide reputation by its cures ot theae diseases. It is most effectual and Is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers. adv. Oscar Monday of lit Airy haa a eow that haa triplets. She la five yews Old and the mother at alx calve*. Te Can aCetd la OH Hay. Take Laxative Sromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists nfond the money if it faila to cure. R. W. Grove's signature la on each box. 15 cents. adv. RED CROSS SEALSJ PROCEEDS TO FIGHT CON SUMTION. - , Wllsslagtaa Ua4i State la Sales-Other _ Cities Taking Large Quantities. Wilmington is again leading the State in the ' sale of Red Cross Seals. Starting in with 100,000 seals they have sent In' a second, a thlr;), and finally a fourth or der for additional seals. They now have 140,000 and it is probable they will need more. As all the money from the sale of these seals or stamps goes to help fight tuber culosis, it means a fine sum of money to promote the work in this city. Pine reports are also reaching the Red Cross Seal Committee from other cities. Greensboro has had 50,000 seals to their first or der, and New Berne has ordered 20,000 extra. Charlotte has forty four separate committees com mittees selling in as many districts. These committees have 129,000 Seals in hand. The Seals are on sale in many of the postoffices of the smaller towns, and special booths will be set up in the post offices of the larger cities the 15th of the month until Christmas. The County Superintendents of Schools are distributing them for sale in several counties. It the Seals are not on sale in any community, they can be secur ed by writing to the State Red Cross Seal Committee, Charlotte, N. C. They sell for SI.OO for a sheet of 100 seals. 1,000,000 seals sold this year will mean $10,000.00 for the fight against tuberculosis, 90 per cent, of which will remaiß in the State. He Witt a UUI« can) KlMft tiM «••• Re-Sale of Valuable REAL ESTATE. Boca use of advanced bids, and by virtue ol an order of the Sui«rior Court of Alamanoe oounty, made ID a Hpeclal Pro ceedings whereto all the hetra-at-law and wido# of the late J. B. MCPberson were made parties for the purpoae of *elling for parti- Moo the real property of aald J, B. MoPber *on, deceased, ID Alamance oounly 1 will offer at public aala, to tbe blgbeit bidder, at the court hooaa door In Unburn, N. C., at 12 o'clock M ; on SATURDAY, DEC. 27, 1913, tLe following described real property,to-wlt Tract 1 In Graham township. Alamance county mate of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of b*lrt of ft, A. Murphy,deceased,and other*: -Btglnniogat a poet oak tree corner with J. E. Lone, running thence N HI 8 degrees W 6.01 chains to * rock In aald 1/ong's line on ea-t tide of a road; thence 8 y, ueg W a 73 chs to a post oak tree on W of aald road; tbenoe 8 88k d. g W 6.M cbs to a rock; thence S VMdog EH.76ohas to a rock 111 said Mur pby's Ilae .04 links M W of a small white oak tree; tbenoe wltb aald Murpby'i line 8 88 (leg B BMB oh* to a rock on west bank of Haw river, corner wltb laid Murphv; thence tin said river aa It meanders N 14 deg W DO obi, N iX deg B 1M obs N. It deg B 4710 ohs to a rock on west bank of said river comer, with D. A. Long; tbenoe N 66 1 » deg W 745 chs to a rock, comer wltb T. A. Teer; thence 8 60 deg W 850 chs to a rock; thence H 68 18 deg W 866 cbs to a rock, corner with said J. E. Long; thence 8 » 3-4 deg B 6.88 cbs to a rock, ooroer with said J. B. Long; tbenoe 8 403-4 deg B 18J0 cbs to tbe beginning, oo .tflulng UCW seres, more or less. Tract 2 la Graham township, Alamance connt.v, Rtate of Norlh Carolina, adjoinlug the lands ofbelrs of m. A. Murphy (deceased), W. A. Moore and other*, bounded as follows: lie 3 lnning at a rock lu said bel-s line, comer of . U. Mcl'bemoa .04 Iks N IVolsWui.ee; run nlng t hence N (Ml deg W 6t17 elision rock or Iron bolt In n»,d hel>s II• ■ e in a hraucb, cor ner wuh skl'l Moore; llience ui> said branch as it uieaurtera. aa follows: N 73 dog K 1.08 chs, N M deg 876 Iks, H67 deg E64 Iks. N BIX deg B 1.08 chs. N I deg K 83 Iks, N 38 deg Wl.ißcb*. N i% deg Klubs, N 18 deg W 1.-D cli«. N*' Hej VV slO chs to tne foril lu bmnch: Ibence N SIX deg W 1 oh, * 3i deg W 1.60 clis, N 64 deg W «0 Iks, N W deg B 148 chs, N 8 deg W I.4oens, NM deg W lob, 887 deg » 83 Iks, N tx de* W 1 Webs, N 81H deg EBOKS, N 163-4 tieg W I ch to a rock on east bank or laid brnnob, In said Long's line, cmer with Mid Mooie; tbenoe H 87 deg B 13.65 clis to a alike in said Long's Hue, uorner wltb aald McPhersoo; tbenoe 8I i dejr W 173 chs to » P O tree, corner with said McPbetsou; them e H 81 '/, deg W 8.04 cbs to a rock, comer with said MoPbersoo; tbenoe 8 16k deg B 14 76 cbs to U>* beginning, containing B.» acres, more "lllddin, will begin at »t,481.50. TBKNB OF *ALI-Jne-ll.lrd cash, one third in six months aud one-third In twelve month*. wltb Interest on deferred payments and iltia reserved until fully paid. 1V» December 8. l»l» WM. I. WAHD, Commlaaloner. Graham, N. C. Wm. I. Ward, Attorney. Commissioner's Sale of Valuable FARM PROPERTY. By virtue of an order of tbe Superior Court of 6 Mais ana county mad* Is a special pro ceeding* whereto all the k*!r* at-law of Wil liam Stout, lata of Alamano* oounty, war* ks: M..00 SATURDAY, DEC. 20,1913, "5 'tWISS 1 KtsaftSt-iIP. Alamance county, MMsUg the i*n » of at asUke .formerly a Spanish Mack Jeekj tbenoe »fT» B lu* pole* to a alone, corner lota No. I and Wo. I BOW J. H. Paoe; tban e N Ml pole* to ttone*. ooroer with lot Mo. 1, now J.ft.l'aca; Ihence* 60 BO.ee toaaaowe,ooro*r wltb aald Parry bel'S; thence N r B M poM* oa atone, corner wltb J. c. OriMn; thence B 6T W 140 pole* to a •tone, core, r wl b *a * OrlMn: thence M I pole* to atoooa,ooroer wlib w. ft Moon; tbene* M tv 4 ° * M pole* to tbe beginning and conialnlng 177 acre*, mora or Maa. It be ing that ;ari of tbe land of *a|.rwilliam »t«ut that was allotlad to bla wife a* bar dower, except a email lot known aa tbe tan T Tbi la tba borne plate and la good >arm land and baa oa it eoroa timber ab ; wood. Trrtae—Oowtbtrd cash; oa -third In twelve months, a d one tblid In two rear* dafdrred payments to be r Interact till pad and tlO* to be reeerved unUI foil payment I* Made. * ale subject IS ooaSnaaMoa by Clerk sf tba c> y,V,r r J.Tt.OOE.O^mI-JJ-jr^ ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. gggE Imaba. mi. or Ul* notio* wOlb* slisfilT- All peraana ladebted to *atd wiata are miim to PnoTdt Ad»«ra. AMonO Ooooper. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. In bar their recovery. All pereoos ladetot o-waa&.».a •-v'" rj'it. - \ . 'ii' ,-t " | Danger From Fires at Christmas-Time | "Unsafe Chri»tma» display!! are the cause of moat holiday fires*', says the State Insurance C jmmis -1 sioner, "and holiday fires are probably the most dangerous to j human life of any that occur. Churches, stores atyi bazaars are usually crowded with people at the time they are the most elaborately decorated, and fires occurring then almost invariably result in panic, with an accompanying loss of life. For the past few weeks many folders and bulletins explaining the precautions which should be taken by merchants and decorators upon the approach of the Christ mas season have been received at the Insurance Department. These bulletins show the danger of tinsel and paper decorations, particularly when those materials are draped about lights. Such flimsy materials are highly inflam mable and they burst into flame so easily that carry fire in all di recions without a moment's warning. , • In churches and bazaars, espe cially in the smaller cities in the State, open gas jets are extremely hazardous during times of Christ mas decoration. Air currents of ten carry long paper streamers or other pieces of decoration into the blaze, and fire spreads over the whole building before any steps for prevention are taken. Because of the danger from matches, ci gars and cigarettes, the Insurance Commissioner urges that smoking in public buildings throughout the Christmas season be forbidden. Summons by Publication North Carolina—Alamance County. la the Superior Court, Before tbe Clerk. Ua4 B- lie Parla, Velma Purls, Moselle Paris ami Willie Jewell Paris by their guard lan, J. F. Thorn pson, and Ellle Parte »«. O. J. Paris, John Parte and John Wll Ham otels Parte. John William Ottls Paris, the last retrond ent mentioned above. Is hereby noil (led that on the ard day of December, 1(118, a summons was, at tbe request of Mary Belle I arls and the other .petitioners above named. I staled against him and others by the Uffderslgnod Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, returnable on tbe 3lst day ot December, 1013. Into tbe office of tbe Clerk of the Superior Omrt for Raid AlH mano> county In Graham: that sulci petition ers bare Instituted tbe above entitled speeUl proceeding for the purpose of securing so order of sale for division of a certain tractor parcel or land lylnK and be ing in said Alamance oounty. in Thompson Township, on the waters ot Meaiow creek, containing about one hundred and thirty acres •Dd being the home pi. ce of the late Colonel William Paris. Hald John Wllllsm Ottls Paris Is further notified and required to appear at tbe time and place above mentioned and answer or demur to the petition In said special pro ceeding or the relief therein demanded will be granted. 'I his 3rd day of December, 1913. J. D. KKKNODL.K, C. «. C. WecU Alamance County. Mortgage Sale of Real Estate. U der and by virtue of the power of sale coiituliii-d In a certain mortgage executed by Charles* Gant to Moore, bearing date of March Brd, 1911, and recorded In the orrice of the Register of Deeds for Alamance coun ty In Bock of Mortgages and I>eedn of Trusts No 61* at page 580, default having been made In the payment of the notes securud by said mortgage, the undersigned will, on MONDAY, JAN. 12, 1914, at 12 o'clock M„ at the court houxedoorof Alamance county, In Graham, North Caro lina, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder forca>h the lollowing describ ed property, to-wll: A certain tract or parcel of land In the coun ty of Alamance and Htate of North Carolina, In Burlington Township, adjoining the lands of J. Gant, Wlills Torau, Alvis Florence and others, and bounded as follows, viz: Lot No. 26: Beginning at a rock on J. Q. Gant's line; thence N zWdeg E with Ganrs Hue 4 clis to a rock, Willis Toran line; thence « deg FSO links to a rock; thence H % deg W to a rock; thence 8 K7% deg K 2 cbs to a rock; theno* 4 2%deg 1 ch 73 links to vrock; thence N 87% deg W 2.60 elm to the beginning, containing .74 of an acre, more or j£hs, on which Is a two-room cottage. This the 3rd day of December, 1918. PEAuLIE MOORE, Mortgagee. IC. B. W. Dameron. Att'y • Commissioner's Sale of Valuable Farm. Under and pursuant to tbe authority of an tfder ot the Superior Court of Alamance county made on the-td b day of November, 191% In the special proceeding entitled "Mary Belle Paris et al. vs. John William Ottls Parts", the undersigned, as commissioner, i will, si 1&00 o'clock Meridian, of WEDNESDAY, DEC. 31, 1913, at the oounty court house door In the town of Graham, Mil at public auction to the highest bidder for oash. aceitaln tractor parcel of land In the county aforeaalg. Thompson Towntblp, on the waters of Haw river, adjoining the lands of George Thomp son, George Stafford, James Newlln and others and bounded as follows: On tbe west by Haw nver; north by George A. Thompson and others; on tbe east by tbe lauds or George Btafford; on tbe south b> the lands of James Newiln and the baxapahaw Manuraciortig Company, supposed to con tain one hundred and thirty acres; but to be the same whether more or less. Aovember Mtn, 1913. r. P. HOBGOOD, Ja., ; tdee4t Commissioner. Notice of Re-Sale Of Lots Not. 9 and 5 of Whitaker Land near Swepsonville, N. C. An advance 10 per cent, bid hav -1 ing been made on Lota Noa. 9 and > No. 8 of the Whitaker landsf the > undersigned Commissioner, under 1 and by virtue ot an order ot the Superior Court ot Alamance coun ! ty, made in the action wherein ; John Y. Whitaker and others were ! plaintiff*, and Maggie Wood and ! others were defendant*, will op | SATURDAY, DEC. SO, 1913, at i o'clock p. m., on the prem i ites, near Swepsonville, offer for - re-sale to the highest bidder for 1 cash, lot No. 9 and lot No. 6 of the John 11. Whitaker land, which lot No . 9 was on November Ist, 1 1913, knocked down to A. W. Mo , aer at sJoo.uc>, said re-sale will I start at $330.90. The said lot 1 No. i, waa on November Ist, 1913, i knocked down to Frank Bradshaw at 990.00, and said re-sale will start at $99.00. And the sale of both , iota will be left open for 39 days for any additional advanced bid that may be offered. There are 9 acres in lot No. •, and Ul acrea ia lot No. $. , This November 14, 1911. , WM. 1 WARD, Commiaaioner. ■Hir-Mun-taiuaaßr Uns mm Is*e lee*. n SrfS I ImS P— nMel— Te«en us >■■■»!■»► S»nw!*M>—■dita— O— rtlian a S S slI I I smillll wdf. alt M eribtM i » *s>s elelns hernia hw.rtw.l VtaM Set ri Mil lis *» Mj) e Hee SET wal u m tar oMwia u4 i FSSIIIISI. W. A. HAim. . PsaTslai. w.q 11 > 1 Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind Tod Have Always Bought, and which has been la um for over 80 yean, has borne the signature of —0 and has been made under his per* fj? sit/-?#-*-#- ■ sonal supervision since Its infancy. /««(( Allow no one to deceive youin this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* What is CASJORIA Oastoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Ofl, Pare* gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other ' substance. Its age is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been In constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS the Signature of the KM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years _gh SOUTHERN RAILWAY ■* Direct Line To All Points ~i NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST. Very Low Bound Trip Rates to all Principal Resorts Through Pullman to Atlanta leaves, Raleigh 4:05 p. m. arrives At lanta 6:35 a. m., making close connection for an arriving Montgon - * ery following day after leaying Raleigh, 11:00 a. in., Mobile 4:12 p. m., New Orleans 8:20 p. m., Birmingham 12:15 m., Memphis 8:05 p. m., Kansas City 11:20 a. m. second day, and connecting for all other points. This car also makes close connection at Salisbury for St. Louis and other Western Points. Through Parlor Car for Asheville leaves Goldsboro at 6:45 a. m., Raleigh 8:35 a. m., arrives Aehevilie 7:40 p. m., making close connec tion with the Carolina Special and arriving Cincinnati 10:00 a. m. following day after leaving Raleigh, with close connection for all points North and North-West. Pullman for Winston-Salem leaves Raleigh 2:30 a. m., arrives Greensboro 6:30 a. m., making close connection for all points North, Soneh, East and West. This car is handled on train 111 leaving Goldsboro at 10:15 p. m. If you desire any information, please write or call. We are here to furnish information as well as to sell tickets. H. F. OARY, J. 0. JONES, T. P. A., General Passenger Agent, 215 Fayetteville St., Washington, D. 0. Raleigh, N. C. English Spavin Linimnet re- 1 moves Hard, Soft and Calloused ! Lumps and Blemishes from horses;, also Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stifles, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save SSO by use of one bot tle. A wonderful Blemish Cure. Sold by Graham Drug Company, adv Madam, Read McCall's The Fashion AnQority McCALL'3 Is A la, arti«tic, Wand ■ >m«lr illustrated 100 pate moathlr Mafuint (hat is a'* 'lag to (Tia happi km and •ificici.ey of 1,100,000 womb each m -D h Each Ufua la brim Alt of fnahlon*, fkncy work, ißterfi'ng *liort •, and •rorna of labor-flavuiK and ui«MM»jr-ea\ lug Idea* fir women. 1 hiTA art* more than 60 of the nrwMt of the celebrated WcCALL VATi'k.USH 111 each Imn. lIcCALIi PATTKRNtL urn fcmouo for rty>, flt. ateiillcf'y aud a.>jaouiy. Only 10 and LG oenfeaiii. The publUhjr* of McC ALL'S will tpend thoimii'li of dnll-*m exlrn In the coming mouUis la order u» keri* McCALL'b bead and fhotildera c'w»ve rll other women'* magazine* ol any | rl« J. Hour ever, McCAL*'* Uon If t.c a year; poklUvel/ worth |INL Yea W't (V W/J Mwi F—e from jro»ir #lr*t ropy of M«CALL*B, If yon •übecrlbo quickly. 'ntDuamn.MMmi.hM H«T*-A.» to. > an f McfAH. » ■ Jir hi! mew |«w raUtoro* tempi* coy, ud pal. tela catalog a* atec Irrc mm m»m This School is Supreme ißTeachingLawkyllafl [THE ORIGINAL SCHOOLI ■ Mi YtAQS .OtPtlT* . * ARNOLDS^, I Graham Drag Caw I England'* Highest Faint. Beafell pike, la Cumberland. ASM ' (M high, la the loftiest point la Bar ' land. Canada'! Militia. ▲II tbU bodied citizens of Oaaarta an (labia aw militia doty until the age of aUU- TBB^OLBANBR, -W • ■ \waJt' ... ** dK.:V . BLANK I BOOKS Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, Time Books, Counter Books, Tally Books, Order Books, Large Books, Small Books, Pocket Memo., Vest Pocket Memo, &c„ Ac. For Sale At ' The Gleaner Printing Otiice Graham, N. C I Very Serious It la a very aerioua matter to aak ondidiM and hift tin wiai| one given you. For thie reaann wo mf a you in buying to be eaMttf to get the gaaator- BUoT-KkHT lifer Medicine ITfce l apulatlon of this oi l, relia ble medicine, for conatipa-ion, la lUgaolliin and liver trouble, is irm- Iy aatabllahed. Itdocanst imitate Othar medicines. It is beun than other*. at it would not be the h* verite Ihrar powder, with a larger eele then afl other* combmaa. ■otp a TOWN n .uHUi/ oven -—. jl^^Bbumiiiiei "c!3sivl • JBSFSSBS awieaM^.'iaw ; saogfic Hitterjcai^
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1913, edition 1
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