I THE GLEANER
GRAHAM, N. C., March 2, 1016.
Postofffcr Hoars.
. Offlo .|MS 1M »• m. to 7.00 p. m.
! gnudar'-OO to 11.00 «. m> and 4.00 to M 0 p. m
J. M. lIoORACKBN. foltmuUr.
P ♦ LOCAL NEWS. +
—The County Commissioners
p » meet in regular monthly session
; . session Monday. X
!8f —The Burlington-Graham Liter'
: ary Club Was entertained yesterday
aftertoon by Mute Mamie Parker.
—Regular Communication of Thos.
■M. Holt Lodge No. 492, A. F. and
fe A. M , Friday night, March 3rd, at
\ —Alamance Superior Court for the
g? p trial of ''.riminal cases will convene
eJ next Monday. Judge Devin of Ox
ford will preside.
—The weather has been freaky
for the past week. High winds pre
£.■" vailed, then it snowed Monday night
i . -The Chero-Cola Bottling Co.
* has received a new auto truck to
be reidy.to deliver as soon as th; 3
company star's, which will be the
latter part o 1 the month.
—The Baptists are making an
& effort to secure Rev. J. C. Owens of
ABheville to conduct a revival service
here in the spring. As yet the date
1; has not been arranged. Mr. Owens
conducted a very interesting and
H successful revival here last spring.
ll** —Mr. "Shag" Thompson, lately
chosen for baseball trainer at Chapel
. Hill, was here Sunday. Later he
will go to Florida for regular train
ing. He has played with some of
the big teams for the past year or
so. He was reared at Haw River.
—Ye writer spent Tuesday lit
Wentworth, the capital of t-ie good
old county of Rockingham. It i» an
ancient looking old borough and
crowns a hill in/the rolling section
of the county.- They have excellent
county buildings- —court house, jail
and County Home.
—Mr. W. P. Smith, the grocery
man, is treating the inside of his
Store to a coat of paint, which will
greatly improve its appearance. He
'will also soon put on an auto dejivery
/ ' truck and will'deliver goods "while
: you wait." The object with the
truck is to not keep eustomers wait
ing too long,
jk •. —At the last meeting ol the ,WX>-
■ man's Club of Graham it was de
cided to change the day of meet
ing to the second Thursday in the
month. The next, meeting of the
* Club will be held on, Thursday af
ternoon, March 9th, at 3 o'clock,
in the Club Room in the Paris
Building. This will be the last
meeting of the Club year and a full
attendance is desired.
5 —The Methodist Protestant cofi
gregation are making arrangements
to move their church. They have
secured a lot on East side of N.
L Main St. on the corner of N. Main
find the street running East by the
water tank. The work will be under
taken as soon as the necessary funds
•are in hand. This chnrch is now
located West of the Graded School
building. ,
—Mhe Republicans held their
county convention here last Saturday
to name delegates to the State and
Congressional conventions. The con
> vention was called to order by Mr.
Geo. W. Vestal, county chairman.
Mr. J. H. Harden was elected
permanent chairman of the conven
tion and Mr. T. C. Carter secretary.
The delegates were instructed to
* vote for C. J Harris of Dillsboro for
national committeeman.
r
Among the Sick.
Mrs. E. S. Parker, Jr., has been
on the sick list for a few days.
Mrs. Jas. P. Smith has been sick
for'Beveral days, but is improving.
Mrs. Rebecca Foust is quite sick
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
W. F. R. Clapp.
; Mrs. L. G. Turner is confined at
her home by sickness.
For SIO,OOO Damages.
Growing out of the case of State
vs. Young E. Smith of Durham,
heard on 18th and 19th of February,
in which defendant was charged
with an assault upon Mrs. Foy
Wyatt, wife of John W. Wyatt, on
llth of February, and of which
charge the trial Justices said de
fendant Smith was not guilty, John
W. Wyatt hits instituted a civil ac
tion for 110,000 damages against
Smith. The case is made return
able to the May Term of Court and
the plaintiff is represented by W. H.
Carroll, Esq.
New Can For Street Railway.
The Piedmont Railway & Electric
Company has purchased four cars
for service between Burlington,
Or*ham and Haw River. Two of
these are being built by theSouflT
ern Car Company at High Point,
North Carolina, and are said to be
models of excellence in construc
tion and equipment, 'being of the
closed type and all steeL Theoth
' er two are built by the Keulhman
Car Company of Cleveland, Ohio,
and are similar to the two built
by the Southern Car Company, j
These are being put through the
Southern Car Company's shops for
overhauling and painting and when
Completed will be equal to the new
cars in every particular.
_>
Home-made Candy Sale.
Saturday afternoon, at P. S.
Dixon's Store, (or the benefit of mov
ing the M- P. Church to North
Main street, |
-V. - *
* ♦
. + PERSONAL. +
♦ *
Mr. John G.' Clark, near Snow
Camp, was here yesterday.
Miss Rebecca Scott spent the first
of the week visiting in Mebane.
Mr. C. C. Shepherd of Gibson
ville was here yesterday on bus
iness.
Miss Ada Denny returned Tues
day from a visit to relatives in
Greensboro.
J. Elmer Long, Esq., attended
court at Wentworth the first of
the week.
Mrs. J. J. Henderson is spending
the day in Mebane with Mrs. J. Med
; Thompson.
Mr. Don. E. Noyes of Great Falls,
S ,C., spent the fatten part Of last
week here.
Mrs. John Ross of Philadelphia
spent yesterday here with her
, aunt, Mrs. J. K. Mebane, i,
Miss Nellie Graves spent the
week-end at Davidson College, at-,
1 tending the Junior speaking.
Miss Alene Long returned the lat
ter part of last week from a visit
of several weeks in High Point.
Mr. Phil. Carleton left Tuesday
. for Greensboro where he will be
engaged in the insurance business.
Mrs. Edwin D. Scott left Mon
day night for, Troy, Ala., where
she will visit Miss Lillian Brant
ley.
Mrs. C. B. Irwin and Mrs. Her
bert Post are spending the week
with Mrs. L. Banks Williamson at
Glencoe.
i Mrs E. C, Murray of Alamance
Church, southeast of Greensboro,
. was here last Friday attending the
meeting of the PrisciHa Club and
visiting friends. - -——
Campaign Against Typhoid in Ala
mance—County Commissioners will
be asked for appropriation.
Mext Monday the County Com
missioners will be asked for an
appropriation of S4OO to make
campaign against typhoid fever in
Alamance to pay the expense of
free inoculation at twelve points
in the county.
Under the direction of the State
Board of Health Campaigns were
conducted in twelve counties.
Here are the figures for deaths
from typhoid in these counties in
1914 and 1915. In the former
year there was no campaign but
In 1915 there was.
Read the figures and see for
yourself:
1914 1915
Buncombe 13 12
Cumberland 16 13
Craven 7 9
Edgecombe 16 21
Henderson 8 6
Halifax 14 14
Iredell 10' 6
Northampton 7 3
Wilson 18 9
Warren 13. - 7
Wayne fi6 17
Wake 27 15
Totals 175 133
Lives saved 43.
The department states that in
spite of the unsatisfactory and
late dato of two or three of the
counties campaigns; and that in
Craven and Edgecombe counties
where new Hospitals that took
patients with typhoid from sur
rounding counties and the deaths
from which being recorded in
thoss counties where the deaths
occurred, there is shown a gradual
decrease, in the death rate from
typhoid, with a saving in the
twelve counties of forty-three
deaths.
Because he couldnt marry a 15-
year-old girl Dessie Wood of Wil
bor, Wake county, tried to kill
himself but was restrained.
Ernets Lowry and George Poston,
, the Gaston county negroes who
murdered Grant Davis, a farmer,
March 9, 1918, were electrocuted on
last Friday morning at the State
prison. Lowry and Poston killed
Davis with a s>ick and robbed him
of S3OO in cash.
In Guilford Superior Court last
week, Mrs. Mary C. Gurley was
awarded SIO,OOO damages against
the Southern Power Co. on account
of the drowning of hen young son
in a bathing pavilion at High
, Point, the pavilion being under the
control of an employe of the com
pany.
Six hundred boys and girls will
enroll in Durham corn, pig and to
mato clubs of Durham county, Miss
Beulah Arey of Iredell, who is in
charge of the canning clubs of that
county announces that preparations
are bein& made to put up 100,000
cans of tomatoes and other vege
tables.
THOSE SUDYEJI TWINGES
Bring Suffering to Many a
Graham Reader.
Pain is nature's signal of dis
tress.
A warning not to be ignored.
Those sharp twinges in the back.
Those sudden, stab like pains
when stooping-
Are frequent signs of kidney
trouble.. -
To remove kidney pains, you must
assist the kidneys.
Use a tested and proven kidney
remedy.
None more highly endorsed than
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Endorsed abroad—endorsed at
home.
Read Graham testimony.
Mrs. J. M. Crawford, W. Harden
ISt., Graham, says: "I suffered so
severely from backache that I
could hardly get around. Often
sharp twinges caught me across my
loins. I was so tired that I could '
hardly move and was nervous. 11
tried different medicines for my
kidneys but got no relief until I
began taking Doan's Kidney Pills.
They made me feel better in every
way and my back stopped both
ering me.'
Price 60c at all dealers. Dont
Simply ask for a Kidney remedy
—Doan's Kidney Pills—the same
. that Mrs. Crawford hid. Poster
. Mil burn Co, Props., Buffalo, N. T.
' sdv, F 1
MEXICAN PROGRAM
The following is the program for
the week beginning Monday,
March 6 th:
MONDAY NIGHT.
Broken Coin
2-parts
A Tribute To Mother
2-parts
Bobbling Tongues
1-part
Flivvers Terrible Past
1-part
TUESDAY NIGHT.
The Dawn Road
2-jtaitp
Pants And Petticoats
1-part
Lemonade Aids Cupid
1-part
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
The Frame Up
5-parts «■
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Diamond From The Sky
2-parts
One Hundred Years Ago
2-parte
Weekly No. 199
Jed's Trip to the Fair
1-part
FRIDAY NIGHT.
As The Shadow Falls
2-parts
Shattered Nerves
1-part «•
The Underworld
1-part
SATURDAY NIGHT.
{ Graft
2-parts
Lord John's Adventures No. 2
4-parts.
Mr. MDton Clapp Dead.
Yesterday morning at 4 o'clock
Mr. Milton Clapp died at his home
here, aged about 65 years, from
paralysis. He suffered a slight stroke
3 or 4 months ago. but had been
able to be up and out most of the
time. He had another stroko Mon
day. The interment takes place at
Mt. Pleasant today. He is survived
by four sons and 'five daughters.
Work on Greensboro, Northern &
Atlantic Railway Begun. A
Over three years ago several Ala
mance townships voted
in stock to the Greensboro, Northern
& Atlantic Railway, conditii nel on
the read being built in a certain
number of years, Money matters
were not hopeful snd . nothing, it
seemed, could be done to put the
project through. The matter has
apparently been dormant for some
time, but the President, Capt. T. 0.
Troy, has not given up. Work was
commenced between Chapel Hill and
Durham yesterday, and the road may
be built yet. If built according to
surveys that have been made, it will
run from Durham by Chapel Hill,
Graham, Burlington, Greensboro and
to Danville, and no connty will profit
more than Alamance from it. Whe
ther Alamance township will be
asked to renew their subscriptions
cannot be authoratively stated now.
Four Cases From Alamance in U. S.
Supreme Court Reversed.
The Supreme Court of the United
States last week reversed the North
Carolina Supreme Court in five cases.
Four of the decisions were in cases
against the Southern Railway Com
pany in which W. C- Thurston was
plaintiff. The cases were tried orig
inally in the courts of Alsmsnce
couuty, before Judge Devin. Thurs
ton sued the railroad for overchages
in freight on cotton shipped from
various points in the South to cotton
mills at King's Mountain and other
points. In each ea-e he got judg
ment for the amount of the freight
overcharge and the 1100 penalty im
posed by the Revisal of 1905. The
Supreme Court of this State sustain
ed the verdict of the lower in esch
case and it was carried up to Wash
ington, attorneys for' the defendsnt
claiming that Congress alone has
powor to fix rates for the inter-State
shipment of goods and that the sec
tions of the State code relied upon
to uphold the contentions of the
plaintiff were clearly in conflict with
the rules snd regulations of the inter-
State Commerce Commission. The
decision is one of far-reaching im
ix rtance and practically nullifies the
State penalty provision ss to inter-
State shipments.
Eggs for Setting.
Barred Rock and R. I. R. eggs
for Setting. Good Winter layers.
They lay when eggs are HIGH.
J. W. HOLT.
'Phone 417 J. Graham, N. C.
WE HAVE THE EARLIEST, BlO
gest, high class Strawberry grown.
Also the Best one or the ever
bearing kinds; bears the best fla
vored herries from Spring until the
snow flies. Free Booklet. Wake
field Plant Farm, Charlotte,' North
Carolina. 17feb6t
Father and Son Contest in Corn
Growing
■ .jt •
An ambition to do better than
his boy caused a Haywood county
farmer last year to make the rec
ord yield of corn In th*t county.
It was 126.14 bushels of ear corn to
the acre. The highest yi»ld in the
history of the county, and was
made W. W. Wilson.
Three years ago a son of Mr.
Wilson was enrolled In the Boys
Corn Club work and he secured a
yield of 119 bashels of corn to the
acre as a result qt following the
directions given him by those in
charge of the work. The father had
never achieved any such result as
, that by his own methods, and
i sat up and took notice. Further
more he decided that if his young
boy could beat him farming it was
time to quit, and he set out to beat
the boy. Now he will try to beat
his own record.
PAIR MULES, fo/ Sale. Price
right '
LAFAYETTE HOLT.
Jmch. Burlington, N. C.'
(Educational Column Conducted j
by Supt. J. B. Robertson. j'
The people of Oakdsle communl- ,
ty met on th ; Mod aod organized
a Country Life Club with Mr. J/
A. Hornaday president, Mr. Claude
Spoon, vice-president and Mr. Wil
lie Fogleman, secretory and treas
urer. Oakdale is a good commu-1
nlty and we are expecting some
Sood work at Oakdale. Already
tey have announced their inten
tion to hold a community (air next
fall. ' I
On Feb. 35th, Belmont and Climnx i
had a close game of biak»t bill i
24 to 25 in favor of Belmont. On !
the 26th Belmont gave an apron
hemming that netted $6.50 for the
school. Mr. Charles B. Coble, Prin
cipal of the school, wort the prize.
Prof. L. C. Brogden, Supervisor
of Rural Schools lot the State will
in the county this week for two
dates and for the regular Teach
ers Meeting Saturday. On
Thursday night the Domestic Sci- '
ence Class of Stony Creek School
serve dinner to the county officials,
Mr. Brogden and tha local school
committee. On Friday night the
Domestic Science Class of Friend
ship will also entertain at dinner,
having aa their guests the county
school officials, Mr. Brogden ana
the school committee. After each
of these banquets Mr. Brogden will
deliver a lecture on some phase
of country life and the country
school.
On next Saturday the pupils of
Spring School will spell against the
community. Such spelling match
es are worthy the attention they
are receiving in the county, be
cause they are helpful to both the
pupils ana the patrons.
The County School office force
is busy getting ready spel.ing
terti for the prize contest in the
county and also the full examina
tions for the seventh grade stu
dents who wish to graduate from
the Public Scnools. The regular
time for examination w,li be March
Softh and 31st. On the first day the
teats will be given on Arithmetic,
Geography, .D S. History and San
itation; on the second day Gram
mar, Civil Government, Spelling,
Supplementary Reading, Drawing,
and Agriculture. All the teachers
ahould take note of this order. It
will Jae well to make a wrltt.en.
memorandum of the same. Teach
ers whose schools close before
these dates may use earlier dates
for the tests and observe the same
order in giving the subjects.
The last Teachers' meeting of the
year will be held next Saturday at
11 a. m.. Prof. L. C. Brogden, State
Supervisor of Rural Schools will be
present and speak to the teachers.
Many points SDout the examination
and the County Commencement
will be explained. It is very im
portant that all the teachers at
tend.
What to Do For Headache.
N. C. Board of Health Bulletin.
Headache is not a disease of the
head. As a matter of fact it is
not a disease at all any rtiore than
a coated tongue is a aisease. It is
only a sign—a warning that some
thing is wrong and needs attention. •
Visually one or more of natures
laws has been violated. Excess of
one kind or another are tne usual
violations and are the most fre
quent causes of headache.
Take n omedicine to cure head
ache. Find out 'ne cause and work
there to effect a cur>. Don't
'•dope" a headache. The longer
you defer removing the caus3 oy
taking headacne medicine, the more
aggravated becomes your condition
causing your head to #CAB the
more.
Constipation is the most'common
causes of headache. Such a head
ache is promptly relieved by the
use of a simple laxative, and its
return is prevented not by the con
stant use of laxatives, but by reg
ulating the diet, eating an abund
ance of fruits, vegetables and bulky
foods. Regular habits should be
1 practiced daily to avoid constipa
tion.
Overeating is olten a cause ot
headache. The cure in such in
stances is obvious. Give your stom
ach a rest and -avoid repeating
this Violation.
Working or sleeping in close,
ot- poorly ventilated rooms of
ten brings on headache. A head
ache from this cause may be quick
ly removed by walking in the open
air, walking slowly at first, then
more rapidly so as to get the ef
fectjs of the pure air forced into
all parts of the body and the impu
rities driven out.
Another common cause of head
ache is eye strain. If you find af
ter reading, writing or sewing that
your head aches you may be quite
Sure that it is dje t oeye strain.
This cause can be removed only
by the use of properly adiustea
£ lasses. In some instances the eye
may actually be diseased adn need
treatment. Be careful to see a
good specialist when having
fitted or your eyes treated.
Next Week Baby Week.
Next week beginning with Satur
day March 4th, and continuing for
seven days is the time S2t apart
for considering the ways ana
means of giving the babies more of
a square deal. A bulletin from
the State Board of Health says that
the big towns, rural communities
and clubs of all denominations in
the State are interested and are
wanting to do something in behalf
of the babies and to reduce the ba
by death rate. The doctors ot the
different towns and communities
are being called on to tell during
this week what they may know
about raising babies, especially how
to keep them from getting sick.
Trained nurses and baby specialists
are to tell and show ss well how
to prepare baby-s food, how to
bathe him, and how the mother
care not only for the bab.v
but for herself. "This in no vis
ionary impractical scheme." says
the Board, but a plan to help N.
C. Mothers to raise North Caro
llina babies, and it is specifically
directed against the coming hot
weather months when babies sick
en and die most
According to the Board, many
States and cities arc spending large
sums of money to bring about
through this movement better
conditions for their babies during
the coming summer. They know
from experience that mon"y Invest
ed int a campaign of this kind pays
New York State outside of New
York City, during the past year
saved nearly 2,000 baby lives under
one year of aje, an 1 at' bmu*
mothers were told and taught how
to care for their babies.
A nptrtne Agsiast CoMs.
The nearest thing to a specific
against colds is a sleeping porch
or an open bad rooai' and a cold
sponge bath every morning when
you first get up. Eevn then you
Willi occasionally take a cold, es
pecially when colds are epidemic,
and when you do you will find
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy a I
great help in enabling you to get
rid of it. Try it. Obtainable |
• everywhere. adv.
■■■'X-'-- / - '• ■ >V
WE GIVE PROHT-SHABD#} GOWONS 1,
Reduce the HiAhCost of Living
by Trading with 3
"Crack & Joe" and Graham Drug Co., Graham, N. C. »■
CALLTODAY AND INVESTIGATE HOW YDU CAN PROCURE BEAUTIFUL AND USEFUL
ARTICLES BY REDEEMING OUR COUPONS AND CERTIFICATES ISSUED WITH
EVERY CASH PURCHASE. OR ON ACCOUNTS TO BE PAID BY STHOF MONTH.
IS———■— —J————
To Our Patrons:
When we begun to operate the cars in 1911 it was
our intention after the system had got to running smooth
ly to give a thirty minute service. We, however, were
soon satisfied this could not be done with the equipment
we had until the patrons of • the cars and users of the
streets were accustomed to the cars, without either in
creasing the speed to a point that would invito accidents
or put on more car thereby increasing the cost of opera
tion beyond reason. There has been a growing demand
for better cars and a more frequent service. We know
there are worse cars than ours running in other places but
the requirements of onr patrons for better cars the Com
pany has ordered two new all steel cars and two others
which when they arrive will be up-to-date in every partic
ular. These cars we feel sure our patrons will appreciate
and we hope they will be the means of increasing our
revenue to a point that will justify the expense of their
purchase. We also want to give a quicker and more
frequent service and propose to try to do so without in
creasing our expense far in excess of our receipts we must
have the co-operation of our patrons which you can give
reading and observing the notices being issued for this
purpose. With your hearty support and co-operation we
hope to furnish as good equipment and service as can be
found in much larger cities.
We have provided the equipment, will you help us
give the service?
Piedmont Railway & Electric Co.
" COUPON FOR ~
Charlotte Observer Bargain Subscription
V
DATK 101
CHARLOTTE OBSERVER
CHARLOTTE. N. C.
Find enclosed ♦ for which wind THE CHAR
LOTTE OBSERVER, Daily ami Sunday, by inail to the under
signed for. . ..months.
BARGAIN RATE
Name Daily Daily and
Only Sunday
St. or R. F. D 3 month*. .11.25 $1.50
« Months'.. 2.50 300
t - , 1 Yesr.... 6.00 fiJN)
Remit by Check or Postal Order. Money get® lost In tfoe mails.
Orders accepted under this specinl rate only Special Bar
gain Period, * N.
EXECUTORS* NOTICE. ,
Havlnr qualified aa Esectilora of the laat
will and teaUm* nt of A. laley.de- 1
ceaaed. lata of Alamance county, North Caro
lina. tbla la to notify all peraona having
ola Ima aaalnat the eatate of aald dec«aacd to
exhibit them to tbe uodoralgned at Hurllojf- 1
ton, North Carolina, on or before the otli day
ot January, Itl7. or tbla notice will be pl« ad
ad In her of ttoelr recovery. All percona In
debted to aald eatate will pleaaa make im
mediate payment.
January ft. ltflfl. _
JOHN I'll A. I BLKY,
C. A#. IMLE Y, Ka*ra
AJanAt of tbe eatate of A. Leonard laley i
Notice of Sale of Valuable Property.
The Trusteeeof the New Provi
dence church hhve been author
ized to sell to the highest bidder
one or more lota of their property
north of W. 11. Holt's store build-
I g. The funds coming from sale
to be applied against debts from
repairing church.
The sale will take place on the
church grounds
SATURDAY, MARCH 36TH, 1916,
and will begin promptly at 2: 30
p. ro. Terjpos, Cash.
If any person or persons can
show why this sale should not take
place, please notify the under
signed trustees.
L. 11. HOLT,
A. R. HERITAGE,
DA.VIEI. WEM 11,
Trustees. •
11 he . I
Advertisements In Ij
This Paper a
Cover 1
the Community 1
r + tJP-TO-DATB + JOB' PrlnlNo' *
| DONB AT THIS OFFICE. |
% OIVB US A TRIAL. |
+»♦♦♦»+♦♦♦»♦+♦♦+♦»»♦♦+++++
'
Brick Machine For Sale.
The undersigned bat* a J. C. Steele
& Sons Brick Machine fur Male.
Along with it are two truck" and
other part* necessary in handling
brick. It is housed and in good
condition. -
The pun-hatter will get a bargain
For terms apply to J. W. Mknkkkk
or J. D. Kernodle. . laplt
£
Graham Produce Market
Corrrrltd Weekly b> W, I. Wlrka.
/
Chickens—llenH—per lb. :10c
" _ Fryer* " 124-lsc
FgJW. per doz. 20c '
Ducks, per lb. 10c
Geese, " 08c
Butter, " 20c
Wheat, per bu. 1.25
Corn, v " .NO to 85c
Oats, " 05c
Sweet Potatoes Jer bu. 75c
Irish Potatoes "80c to 1.00
Cotton Seed} per bu. .50c
Hidei'-Green, per lb. 18 to He
" Dry, per lb. 15 to 18c I
Been Wax, per lb. 25c |
Th low, " Hto7c |
Honey, " IL'J to 15c
Pork, " 10 to 11c
Dressed HeefJ " 8 to 10c
Overland Automobile Given Away.
The Southern Woman » Magazine
i* giving away a &-jia»»engcr, Mod
el 83 tiou.OQ Overland Touring Car,
complete with all modern equip
ment including Electric Starter,
LjgbU, ets. This car is awardeu
together with W desirable premi
ums. The publishers ot the south
ern Woman's Magazine claim this
to be one of the most liberal ot
ters tbpy have yet made.
This is no "catch-penny" contest
but a (air and legitimate otter. Car
will be awarded June ltt Full par
ticulars may be had by addressing
Southern Woman s Magazine, Nas
hville, Tenn.
13)antf.
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Small Books,
Pocket, Memo^
Vest Pocket Memo*
&c„ Ac.
For Sale At • "
The Gleaner
Printing Office
*" Graham, N.C
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
Having ijuaJifliMl administrators of tbe
enisle or the lute V. B. Warren, tbls la to
notlfj ail persons having olaiota against
uid eatate lo praaant than properly veri
fied to tlia uudrralrned on or before the
21«t ill Jsnuaty. I*l7, or tbla ootloe will be
pleaded In bar oi their reoeTerjr. All peraona
Indebted to nald estate are requeated to make
Immediate payment to the undersigned.
Thla Jan. lath. mm.
H. J. STOCK A HD,
A. U. POHTiBriILD,
Adin'ra of Y. I). Warren, dee'd.
Long A Long, Attja. aojsuSt
NOTICE OF SALE
Ot Real Estate Under
Deed ol Trust.
Under and br virtue of the power of iale
oontalned In A certain deed of truat execut
ed on the 3rd day or Deoember, WIS, by i. M,
rates and bit wife. Annie Gales, to tbe under
•lgned Alamance insurance and heal latate
Company a» tiuatee for the purpose of secur
ing tbe uayment of certain bonds described
In asld deed of trust, which la duly probated
and reuorili'd In tbe offloe of tbe Register of
Ueedi for Alamance county In Book of Mort
gages and Dccus of Ttust Mo. St, at page I*7.
deisult having been made ID the payment of
said bonds, the uuderalgned Atamanoe In
surance and Heal Kstate Company will, on
WEDNESDAY, MiRCH 8,1916,
at one o'i look, p. m., at lb* court bouaa door
ol Alamance oouuty. North Carolina, at lira
ham. North i arollna, offer for sale at public
auction to tbe highest bidder for cash tba
follow ng two tracta of land, to-wlt;
Klrst Tract-A certain tract or paroel of
land In Alamance county and Htateof North
Carolina, adjoining Ihe lan-ia of J. W. Catea
aiid others and bounded aa follows:
Heglunlng at an Iron bolt on Ullmar street
on corner of *. U. Nicholson's lot, running
thence H 01 deg W IIJU feet to an Iron bolt:
I hence N m deg ,10 mm W 'MO fsat to an Iron
bolt on J. W. Cales'llm; thence N ® deg K
wiin aald Cates' Una lUI ft on ooroar of T. O.
Nicholson's lot: thence with said Nlebolaon's
line H w deg 30 mm if Ml ft to tbe beginning*
conlslng about one-half an acre, more or Mai
On this lot Is located s six-room modem
cottage.
necond Tract- - A oertaln tract or parcel of
land situated In tbe town of Burlington, Ala
mance county and state of North Carolina,
and described aa follows: Being a portion of
Lot No. Kof 'be town plot of Burlington,
situated o.i the South aide of Davis street,
near street:
Beginning at a sUkeor boll on Oavls street,
lie feet f rtmi tbe corner of Oavls sod Oaasa
rou streets, running thence parallel with
i ameron street, l3 feet lo a stake or boll;
ih nee Northwest IW feet to V. H Border,
line; thence with aald Hnyder's line lo Davis
street, ill feel; thence with llavls street IOC
feet to Uie beginning.
This February 4tb, IMS.
A I.AM ANCK I No. * HE A I. ESTATE CO.,
Trustees.
Mortgage Sale ol Real
Estate.
Under and by vrtuoof tbe power of a*k
contained in a certain mortaace oeeddated
May » |9M, from J. H. Minor and wife,
llirdln Minor, lo tbe underelaned morlasnee,
r»©orded In ib« ofltcn of the Register
fir Alamance county. North Caroling In
iUntk of Morton* JJeedt .So. ll, paye 70, do
fault hat In k iMM>n in arte in i h«* payment of
iln* Indebteoneae eecured thereby, the under
signed will, on
MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1910,
at 1 o'clock, noon, at tbe court bou*e door
In Oreham. North Carolina, offer for aale and
1 sell for cash 10 tba hl«h n bidder a certain
I tract or" parcel of laud In tbe county of Als
| mance and Htateof North Carolina, In llur
lh ston townablp. adjoining tbe lands of K.
J. Mali and others and bounded as follows:
Jtoiflnnlnf at a rook on toe Bast side of the
old road leading from Burlington to Ulen
coe, ou the *«s side of Haw Miver, corner
with li. J. Hall; Uieoce N UH deg W 12*6 obi
Uiarock. corner with H J. Hall; tbencett
Id's dea W U chs to a rock, a corner with K.
J. flail; thence 8 7% dec K 17.01 chs to a rock,
coiner with IC. J Itall; tbence N 6 deg BI9JO
ctis u> a rock, corner with B, J. Hall; tbeuce
N 7iH deg W rcbs to a rock on tbe old Gleo
■«*? road; tdeuce with sa d road N UH dec It
t M chs i'» the beginning, containing tweuty
two and twenty nine one bundiedihs (Xt Si)
acres, more or less.
Ibis th- 16th day of Feb.. Itl«,
ALAMANCE i NB. k KKA L KMT AT B CO.,
(Mortgagee,
You Can Cure That Backache.
Pain along the back, dizziness, headache
and gennerai languor, tie! a package of
Mother li ray's AustnllaLeaf, the pleasant
root and berb cure for Kidney, Bladder
a>,d Urinary troubles. Wb*o you feel all
rundown, tired, weak and without energy
use ibis remarkable combination . f naturae
herbs and ruota. As a regulator It has no
equal. Mother Or.y'a AuatraUan-baaT la
Mold by Druggists or sent by aairtorlOots
sample sent free. Addreee, The Mother
Uray Co., L* Hoy. N. Y. ' '
, Subscribe for THB GLEANER—
li.w a j ear in pdvaace,
I am going to give my en
tire time to my Grocery
Business and Meat Market.
Everything in Dry Goods and
Notions must go.
G. W. BLACK,
THE PURE FOOD GROCER
GRAHAM, - N. C.
Why are athletes the meat man's
friend?
Becaus they are each great hands
formeetal
Meats to roast, Meats to Pryt
The Beat Meats alwaya the meats
to bny I Meats to Boil I Meats to
Stew 1 The beat meats should al
waya be the meats for yon.
You'll alwaya find them here!
W. ft. ALBRIGHT
'Phone 444
HAVE YOUR WATCH
CLEANED OCCASIONALLY
A WATCH will run without
oil or cleaning longer than
any other piece of machin
ery—but it needs both occasion
ally.
If yon win moMer that the rim oi
the balance wheel travels over fifteen
miles a day, yon will not grudge your
watch s speck of oil and a clean ins
once s year. It will increase the
life and accuracy of your watch.
Leave your watch with us to-day.
Z. T. HADLEY
JEWELER * OPTICIAN
GRAHAM. N. C.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified aa administra
tor upon the eatate ot James T.
Bradsbaw, dee'd, the undersigned
hereby notifiea all peraona holding
claims against said eatate to pre
aent the aame d/ily authenticated,
on or before the Slat day ot Jany,
1917, or this notice will be pleaded
In bar of their recovery. All per
aona indebted to aaid estate are re
quested to make immediate set
tlement.
Thla January 3, 1911
J. O. BRADS HAW, Admr
JOJanßt of Jaa T. Bradahaw.
I Very Serious
htoavary sarioosmattcr la aak
lar eos mad kins sod have the
«Toaf one ghrea you. For this
ISMOO we orgs yea m baynf to
bs csfsfal «o get ihs genai&e—
BLAck»GHT
liver Medldae
IThe rapotstMo of this old, rails
We madiclna. constipation io.
difaedoa and liver trouble, is firm
ly eeiahrtehod It does not tmttasa
other msdidnss. It is better than
othara, or It woold not be the fa»
worite Htw powder, with a largar
nil than afl Otberi combtaMds
BOLD Df TOWM VI
Smsll Store-bouse For Rent.
• Well located close to the beat
trade in Graham. Price reasonable
and building ready for occupancy
; now.
J. M. McCRACKEN,,
| 25novtf. Graham, N. C.
I
' j Dixon's Lead Pencils are the |
I are THB BBBT. Try them |
j and be convinced. They are I
• j for aale at thla office.—sc.