North Carolina Newspapers

i tt'E GLEAN Ek GRAHAM, N. 0., May 18, 1 ] Postoffice flours. Ofllo open 7.00 a. m. to 7.00 p. m. Snudajr ».oo to 11.00 a. m. and 4.00 to 8.00 p. m J. U. McCKACKBN, Postmaster. ♦♦♦*■+++++•• ++++++++++++++++ ♦ x + ♦' LOCAL NEWS. + + + ■H~l4+++++++*++++++++++++++ —Mrs. Peter R. Harden, who has been sick, is very much improved. —Mr. H. W. Scott has just had his residence repapered besides do ing other interior work. —The Priscilla Club will meet with Mrs. Arthur T. Walker at 3:30 o'clock p. m., Friday, May 20th. —Hayes Drug Co. 'a store has been greatly improved by the new tile floor just finished a few days ago. —lt rained Monday afternoon and Tuesday afternoon and night. The fall was not heavy but did lots of - . good. Rain is still badly needed. —The closing exercises of the colored graded school take place to night and tomorrow night in the court house—the chief exercise to morrow night. —Mr. J. D. Albright.has added a Zr bath room to his residence and is having it repainted and papered Mr. E. A Benson is doing the paint ing and papering. —The following from here attend ed court at Hillsboro last Friday: Mess. E. S. Parker, Jr., Peter and Heenan Hughes, J. M. McCracken, R. N. Cook and Chas. D. Johnston. —Rev. P. T. Klap"p, near Elon College, filled the appointments of Rev. John G. Truitt Sunday —at Graham Christain church Sunday morning and New Providence in the afternoon. —Mr. J. D. Hightower and Miss Thelma Lee Thurston were united in marriage at Burlington yesterday, 17th inst. The bride is a daughter of Mr. W. C. Thurston and Mr. Hightower is a Certified Public Ac countant of Greensboro and well known in Alamance. They will be at home in Greensboro after June lßt. The Gleaner vfishes them much happiness. —Prof. J. B. Robertson, Maj. J. J. Henderson and Dr. Will S. Long, Jr., acted as judges at the High School debate at Burlington Monday night. The query was: Resolved, that the United States should grant complete independence to the Philippine Islands within a period of four years. Misses Nina Ingle and Louise Murray spoke for the affirmative and Miss Elms Shof fner and Keener Isley for the neg ative. The affirmative won and Miss Ingle was awarded the medal as the best debater. Rev. John Benners Gibble established the' debaters' medal which is awarded each year in similar contests. Street Car Schedule Changes. A new schedule on Piedmont Railway & Electric Co. went into effect Monday. Under it cars leave Graham and Burlington every half hour, starting at 6.30 in the morn ing and on till 10.30 at night, every day except Sunday, when the first car leaves at 7.30 a. m. The same Schedule prevails for Haw River, except an extra car which leaves at 5.45, and there is no night schedule except Satur days and Sundays. This new schedule will add much to the convenience of the travel ing public. Dr. W. W. Staley of Suffolk, Va., to Preach Sermon at New Providence Memorial Day. •Rev. W. W. Staley, D. D., of Suf folk, Va., will preach the annual Memorial Sermon at New Provi- dene© the first Sunday in June, (June 4th) at XI a. m. The Provi _ dence Memorial Association is in deed fortunate in securing Dr. Sta,- iey, a beloved son of Alamance county, to peach for them on this occasion. Dr. Staley's presence on this occasion will, we trust, be the means of greatly aiding the Asso ciation in the commendable work it is doing in caring for the Old Providence cemetery, that sacred spot of land where rests the bones of the forefathers and kin of virtu ally every old family connection of this community. Dinner will be served on the ihurch grounds and at 2 p. m. the Memorial Association will hold its annual meeting, elect it* officers and attend to all business coming before it. Mother's Day Next Sunday at the Baptist Church. Mother's Day will be observed at the Baptist church next Sunday at both the Sunday school and the eleven o'clock preaching service. It is earnestly requested that every mother of the congregation be pres ent, as well as the younger members of the household. The pastor's sub ject will be "A Mother's Wages." Those whose mcther is living will weai- a red flower, and those whose mother is dead will wear a white flower. A Flower Committee has been appointed to provide flowers for those who come without them. Let everybody rally-for Mother's Day next Sunday at the Baptist church. JAB. W. Rose, Pastor. A. P. WILLIAMS, Supt. No Quitter Immediatily after Durham failed to vote the bonds asked for by the Alamance, Durham & Orange Rail way Co., The Gleaner stated that the piesident, Mr. Junius LI. Harden, was no quitter. He is now North conferring with his associates in re gard to going direct from Chapel Hill to Raleigh, thence to Spring Hope. The road will save consider able mileage by not going by way of Durham and Durham may realize that she wants and needs the road more than she indicated when she voted against the bonds. That Dur ham turned tbe proposition down was a jolt, but not hard enough to knock it out. * • ♦ * + PERSONAL. + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Mr. W. E. White of Mebane was here Monday. v? Capt. S. H. Webs, near Oaks, is in town today. Mr. Banks Mebane of Greensboro s spending a few days here. Mr. Dean Holt, in school at A & I. College, was at home Saturday. Mr. J. Elmer Long spent the first f the week at Pittsboro attending ourt. , v> Mr. E. S. Parker, Jr., went to leidsville by auto last Saturday on rasiness. Mr. W. T. Noah of Greensboro spent last Friday afternoon here on business. Mrs. A. M. Hayes and children of Greensboro spent last Friday with Mrs. J. B. Montgomery. Miss Rebecca Scott spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. J. Mell Thompson, in Mebane. Mrs. Hubert Turner and daugh ter, Mary Dwight, of Raleigh spent Monday here as gaests of Mrs. H. W. Scott. Messrs. R. E. Hunter of Charlotte and Clyde Hunter of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. C. S. Hunter. Mrs. J. Dolph Long and Master George left the latter part of laßt week for a visit to Mrs. Long's par ents, Dr. and Mrs. George S. At more, at Stonewall, N. C. Mr. Elmer Estlow, Railway Express service, with headquarters at Wash ington, D. C., has been spending a few days here otf a visit to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Estlow. Mr. and Mrs. Mike A. Nicholson and little daughter of' Troy spent from Saturday till Monday here with relatives. Mr. Nicholson is a son of Mr. A. B. Nicholson. Also there came along in the same party Mr. DeWitt Holt, brother of Mrs. A. J. Thompson, Mi. John King and Mrs. Varner, all of Troy. They made the trip coming and going by auto mobile. Distillery Captured, Sunday night between nine and ten o'clock Sheriff R. N. Cook and Deputies A. W. Moser and H. J. Stockard left Graham and went on a "still hunt" in the vicinity of Oaks in the Southeastern part of the coun ty. They located the booze plant and proceeded to operate upon it. Upon their arrival no one seemed to be in oJiarge—the managers having departed, carrying away the still cap and the worm. They knocked down about a half dozen stands which con tained a small amount of mash, seized 10 or 12 bushels of meal,.and knocked the bottom out of the still— a wooden affair with a galvanized iron bottom. Later Ernest Pickard was arrested in connection with the affair but has been released upon bond. Buys Tractor for Farm Use. Mr. E. L. Henderson has bought a tractor of the Avery make to be used on his farm two miles South of Graham. It"came Monday and pass ed through town. He hitched a big disk harrow to it and it went right ahead with it and worked nicely. It .pulls a plow, harrow or wagon, and supplies power for rUffhing station ary far/n machinery. So. far Mr. Henderson is well pleased. Tractors for operating farm machinery are rather scarce in the South. In the Northwest they have come into pretty general use, and the ownerß must have found them more economical than horses and fhules, as they ap ply the same rules of business to farm operations as they do to other kinds of business. Mr. John M. Walters Dies at Home of His Father North of Graham. Mr. John M. Walters died last Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W'm. M. Walters, on the Oraham and Big Falls road, about two and a half miles north of Oraham. He was 32 years of age. He had been confined at his home for two months. Prior there to he had been in search of health and relief from tuberculosis, but in vain. By occupation he was a druggist and at line time lived in Oraham. He was an excellent young man and made friends wherever he went. The funeral was conducted from the Walters home Monday and the burial was in Pine Hill Cemetery, Burling ton. He is survived by his parents and three brothers and two sis ters—Rev. W. T. Walters of Win chester, Va„ Dr. C. M. Walters of Union Ridge, O. W. Walters of Spencer, Mrs. J. A. Blanton of Flor ida and Mrs .C. A. Piper of this county. GOOD CAUSE FOR ALARM These Figures Will Make Graham People Take . Notice. Deaths from kidney disease have increased 72 percent in 20 years. People overdo nowadays in so many ways that the constant fil tering of poisoned bllood weakens the kidneys. Beware of fatal Wrights Disease. When backache or urinary ills suggest weak kid neys, use Doan's ,ludney Pills, live carefully, take things easily, and avoid heavy eating. Doan's Kid ney Pills command confidence for no other kidney remedy is so wide lly used or so generally successful. Home endorsement is tb' best proof of merit. Read this Graham resi dent's story: J. E. Hornbuckle, \V. Harden Street, Graham, says, "My kid neys were weak and I had inflam mation of the bladder. The kidney secretions were scanty, highly col ored and scalded in passage. The secretions also contained sediment. Doan's Kidney Pills brought me wonderful benefit. • My kidneys soon acted properly and myb ack got stronger." Price 60c at all dealers. Dont simply ask- for a kidney remedy— f:et Doan's Kidney Pills—the same lr. Hornbuckle had. Foster-Mil burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. adv. ' > GRAftAii GRADED FINALS. Annual Concert Tuesday Night—Claw Day Exercises Tonight, Thurs day—AddreH and Other Exercise* Friday Night. The opening exercises of the 13th annual commencement of Graham Public Schools begun Tuesday night, when MiBB Addie Webb, Mush Teacher, gave the annual concert. The following programme was heard by a good audience that show ed real appreciation : Programme: 1. Italian Stroeot Song V. Herbert Chorus. 2, Storiette. Lamont Miss Lois Harden. 8. Through Field and Forest Vogel Misses Beryl Welch and Mary T. Hughes. 4. Traumorei Shumann Miss Annie Humbert. 5. Beautiful Blue Danube....... Strauss Chorus. 6. Barbara Allen Anonymous Miss Rebecca Scott. 7. The First Violet Matthews Mr. Robert Holmes. 8. The Rope Dance Rogers Misses Elise Thompson and Lois Harden. 9. The Elf Story Armstrong Miss Mildred Moore. 10. Meow Herbert Glee Club. 11. Invitation to the Dance.. .Von Weber Miss Louise Moore. 18. Trot do Cavalier.. Rogers Miss Elise Thompson. 18. Sing, Smile, Slumber.... ...Gounod Miss Kathleen Long. 14. Midsummer Night's Dream. Maofarren Class Day. Tonight (Thursday) the Clas-i Day exercises will be held in the school auditorium by the graduating class. Graduation Exerelsees. The final exercises will be held in the Opera House Friday night, when the annual address will be delivered by Dr. N. W. Walker and certificates and diplomas presented. ELON COLLEGE NEWS New Catalogue Out—Church Relation ahip of the 400 Students—final Faculty Lecture— Faculty Numbers »l. The 1916 catalogue has just come from the press. It contains 202 pages and shows several changes ol progressive character, but par ticularly is it noteworthy for the revision of the Department of Ed ucation. This department is organ ized under the deanship of Dr. W. C. Wicker and has fifteen instruct ors. It is plain from the large Bpace given this school and the proiressiveness of its curriculum that the college intends to fully co-operate with the State Board of Education in teacher training. Another feature of the catalogue is the omission from it of the roster of the alumni. It has been a time honored custom here to print in our catalogue a full list of the alumni of the college holding de grees. The list had become so bulky that it had to be omitted, and every/five years in a bulletin for this Special purpose this list will be printed. The enrollment this year is ex actly 400, which was the limit set by the Board of Trustees a year ago for the college. Of these 27 are graduate students, 373 under graduates. The catalogue also gives a sum mary of the church relations of the student body as follows: Associate Ref. Presbyterian ... 1 Baptist, Freewill ... ... ... 7 Baptist, Missionary ... 46 Baptist, Primitive ... 10 Catholic .i. 1 Christian T-. ... IS6 Disciples of Christ 2 Episcopal 1 Friends .. ... 1 German Reformed 1 Lutheran 5 Methodist Episcopal 57 Methodis* Protestant 52 Presbyterian ... 12 United Brethren ... 2 Not given ... ... .» ... 11 Total ... 400 The summary of States is as fol lows : Alabama 4 Canada 1 Cuba 1 Delaware 1 Georgia , ... 7 Indiana ... .:. ... ... 2 Japan .;. ... • 1 Michigan 3 New York 3 North Carolina 303 Porto Rico ... 1 South Carolina '. ... 5 Tennessee 1 Virginia i 60 Washington 1 Total 400 There are twenty-six members of the faculty. The final faculty lecture for the season and one of the most satis isfying for the entire year was that given by assistant Prof. R. C. Cox on last Thursday evening. His subject was The Educational Devel opment of North Carolina. He rke for more than an hour, but oijghout he had the strictest at tention from his audience anil greatly delighted them as he pic tured the development of N. C. from the educational standpoint throughout her entire history, be ginning in the Colonial days when there were but few schools ana these ill attended up until this day when the State Department of Ed ucation and the colleges of the State are engaging in a conflict with ignorance that promises ulti mate success. In his address Prof. Cox traces the history of each college in the State. It is expected that he will publish his address in permanent form and it will certainly make sat isfactory reading. Hospital Opened. The new hospital in Piedmont was opened last week for tbe treatment of patients and it is learned that several have already been received for treatment and operation.. JJr. John Rainey Parker is in charge and the chief physician. lie is said to be a fine surgeon. T. R. is our idea of a dramatic critic. Ou motion of astandpatter is a man who still calls Africa the "dark continen'." Germany is great on taking in-t defensible positions everywhere except in her notes MEXICAN PROGRAM I The following is the program for the week beginning Monday, May 22nd: MONDAY NIGHT. The Iron Claw Pathe in 2-parts featuring Pearl Whits and Sheldon Lewis A Flickering Light / Mustang in 2-parts Jerry Among The Smugglers Cub in 1-part TUESDAY NIOHT. The Wayfarers American in 3 parts Uumble's Job Beauty in 1-part WEDNESDAY NIGHT, The Net Thanhouser in 6-parts featuring Bert Delaney & Marion Swayne THURSDAY NIGHT. The Qirl and the Game 2-parts His Masterpiece American in 2-parts Dilly Van Duson's Muddle Deauty in 1-part Ruining Randal's Reputation FalstafT in 1-part FRIDAY NIGHT. The Haunted Manor Oaumont in 5-parts featuring Iva Shepherd SATURDAY NIGHT. Graft 2-parts The Girl From Chicago Thanhouser in 2-parU See America First Gaumont in 1-part Art And Arthur Beauty in 1-part Would Make A Purchase Of The Danish Isles President Wilson is said to be negotiating for the purchase of the Danish West ludies. The price tentatively agreed upon is $5,000,000. " A treaty between Denmark and the United States providing for the transfer of Ihe three little island in the Antilles has been drafted by Secretary of State Lansing and Constant in Brim the Dauish minister here. Extraordinary measures have been adopted to guarantee con summation of the deal, which twice before has been frustrated by the opposition of the German government acquisition of the island by the United States. The plan is to put through' the scheme at once while Germany is too busy fighting the allies to interfere. The utmost secrecy regarding the negotiations is being observed, and it is indended to seek sirnul taneons ratification of the treaty by the American senate and the Danish parliament at a single sitting. If the cession of the islands be effected President Wilson will have broken all records in the last fifty years for the peaceful extension of American dominion and influence. He already has established a protectorate ovpr Haiti and acquired a powerful influence over Nicaragua by purchase of the interoceanic canal right of way. , Btriteglr Importrnrc. The Danish West Indies consist of the three small islauds of St. Croix, St. Thomas and St. John, aggregating 138 square miles and possessing a population of 27,08(1 persons, mainly free negroes en gaged in the cultivation of sugar cane. The islauds, however, are of strategic importance, particu in relation to the Panama canal. Acquisition of the islands by an overseas power would be regarded by the United Stiitesasa violation of the Monroe doctrine. This menace will be removed by cession of the islands to. the United States. Seward negdtiated the purchase of the Hand in 1807 for but the treaty failed of ratification by the senate. Germany oneo sought to by the islands, and the United States warned Den mark against making the sale. In I'M'Z Secretary of State Hay negotiated the purchase (or $5,(X)0,U00, but the treaty WHS rejected b,' the Danish parliament. Within the,last few years a Herman corporation built im mense docks at St. Thomas, and it was reported that Germany was intent on gaining a foothold in the group. * Thirty-seven unarmed British merchantmen and 22 neutral vessels were torpedoed without warning between May 7, 1915. and May 7, 1910, Thomas J. .VlacNamara, financial secretary to the British admiralty,'ella the House of Com mons. Ilurst and Howard Lindaey, broth ers, 12 and 9 yeara old, were drown ed while bathing in a pood near their home on the outskirts >f Roan, ke, Va. I WORD FOR MOTHERS It U a grave mintake lor mother* to neg lect their ache* and pains and aufier hi alienee—lhi« only lead* to chronic sick neaa and often shortens life. XI your work ia tiring; if your nerves are excitable; If you feel languid, weary or depressed, you should know that Scott's Einulaion overcomes ;n»t,*ucb condition*. It possesses in concentrated form tbe very element* to Invigorate the blood, strengthen tbe tisanes, nourish (be nervea and build strength. Scott's ia strengthening thousands ot mothers —and will help you. No alcohol. * (on ft Bows*. BknaW. M. J. • * HAVE YOUR WXTCH CLEANED OCCASIONALLY! A WATCH will run witfioof oil or cleaning longer than any other piece of machin ery—Vkt it needs both occasion ally. I> „ If you will Mnilder tfiat tSe rim of the balance wheel travel* over fifteen milei a day, you will not grudge your watch a ipeck of oil ana a cleaning once a year. It witl Increase the life and accuracy of your watch. Ixave your watch with us to-day. Z. T. HADLEY JEWELER * OPTICIAN GRAHAM, N. C. Sale of Real Estate Under Mortgage. Under and by virtue of tho power of aula contained In a certain mortgage executed oil the 4th day o! April, mil. by (jounce H. Trox- Icr to L. H. AldrlduV for the purpose of *e uuring the i>aytnentof a certain note of even date therewith, due and payable on or before the 4th day of April, 191:2, default having been made In tho payment of said note, the undersigned mortgagee will, on MONDAY, MAY 29,1910, at one-thlrtr o'clock p. m., at the court bouse door of Alamauoe county, In Oraham, North Carolina, offer for aale at puidlc auc tion to the highest bidder, for oasli, a tract or parcel of land in the county of Alamance, i Htate of North Carolina, iu llurllnglon town ship, adjoining the lands of Main snd spring BMeots and otheis, and bounded as follows, vis: Beginning at a stone on Bouth side of. Main street and a corner of the Bank's Isnd, run ning thence South 21% rain Kusta.Sichs to an Iron bolt on Weat side of fepring street; tbenee with spring street South />»>•£ mln West 1.81 chs to an Iron bolt on said Hprlng street; thcnco North Sl% mln West chs to an Iron boiton -outh sideol Main street; thence with Mslu Ht. N MJ, mln W l.Ki to the beginning, containing nix tenths of an aure, more or less, upon which Is situated the Burlington llrlck Warehouse. All being In Burlington, Alamance county, North Carolina; said mort gage being duly probated and recorded In the office of the Register of l>eeds of Ala mance county 111 ilook of Mortgages snd Deeds of Trust No. 6*. at pages IHU THO, etc. This April mh, 1010. L H. ALDIIIDUI, Mortgagee. REPOKT OF THE CONDITION OF TflE Bank of Haw River At Haw 111 vr. In the Htatc of North Caro lina, at tin? cloae of business,. May 1, Ittlti. HKfIOU tiCRH Loans nod discounts $ 26.030 jo Overdraft* secured... 7M Hrt furniture and Fixtures 700.0U Due from National Huukn r>,1G1.:3 Cash Item* * I.IW.tW (iold coin. .... Hl6.tJO Sliver coin. Including all minor coin currency...'. 381.M National bank note* and other IT. 8. notes ~ ffttOO . Total ~... 9 M.m.m LI AIM LITIBH Capital stock paid in I 10,00000 Hurpluf fund .. 2 000.00 Undivided profits, leas current ex renses and taxes paid v .«.. fiM.M Hills payable ~ 4.000.00 Deposit* subjeot to cheek Time Certificates of Deposit 2.0U7.7A Havings Deposits..... 7.484JW Cashier's Checks outstanding II (MM Accrued Interest due depositors Hfc.oo Total $ MpAM ritate of North Carolina, County of Alamance. *s: I, H. A. Vest, I'resldeut of the above named liank, do solemnly swear that the above state ment Is true to the l>cst of my knowledge and belief. ' 8. A. VRBT, President. Hubscrlbcd and *worn lo before me, th's 12th dsy of May. IVltt. j. a item k uucri, Noury Public. Correst—Attest: T. 8. lOIILK, J. A. A LDKIDH H. J. W. JOIINBTON, Directors. Certificate of Dissolution To All to Whom These Presents May Come— Greeting: Whfc'eas, It apix*ar* to my nafl*fartlon, by duly authenticated record of the proceeding* f»r the voluntary dl**olutlou th«r«of br the unanlmoi * consent of nil the stockholder*, deposited In my office, that the fttnkes Kurnl lure Company, a corporation of this Hta e, whose principal office I* situated *t No , Nireet. In the city of llurllnitton, count/ of Alamance, Mat*- of North 'arolina Wil i lam T. a token Jr.. being the agent therein xuo In charge thereof. upJn WHOM process may be served;, ban compiled with the re 'julreiocuta of Chapter 21. Kevlaal of 190S, en-" titled "t orporattons," preliminary to the l**ulngof this Ortlfb-ate of Olsoolutlon : Now, therefore, I, J. ftryan (Jrlru««, were lary of Biate of the Htate of North arolina. do herel*) certify that the said corporation did. on the Ifiih day of Mav.-fVIS, file In mv office a dul» executed and at tented uonatxit In writing to the dissolution of mPI corpora tlon, executed by alt the stockholders there of. wh'ch said consent and the record of the i-roceedingH afore* 11d are now on hie in my Mid office as provided by law. In testimony whereof, 1 have beret" set my and and afftx«d mv official anal ai liul'isti th:* IMh day of May, A. if . 1910. J. lift*A S (JICIMK4, l*ma>4t of tttate. Summons by Publication Worth Carolina Alamance County, In the Superior Court, llefore the Clerfc. Arthur C. Thornpaott and wife, Mnicif Thorn peon, va Michael K. Ilolt llolt, of full age. arid Jennie I. li«>al, Kdna L Bml, J'«| h I. Mary M. IJ«ai. hvalln V. Ileal Mmiy torn llUtfnoa and Ko»t«r Huvti«i, minora under tin; a«e of II year*. Notice . " To Mlcbad K Holt and tattle Ilolt. The defendanta abote named til t*k« oof Ice that an action entitled a* a»>or« h«n bf«n cOMiaMml in tbe Hu|*Tlor Court of Aiarualit«« county, brtoro tb" Clerk, for Ui« purpose of aeilirnr re«l eaUta for partition latwirfi the U»tiru>ou in 'ommon; and the •Aid (Iflendan • will further take DOtlM that they ire required to api«**r before the ('lark of the superior Court of Alamaoc« county In hltofftoeln court houm- la (iraliam. North ( arollna. and ani««r or demur U» the peti tJon In aald action. or the plaintiff* will ap ply to th« court for the relief demanded In aald petition. lhU 17'b day of May. IVI6. J. D. K Kit SOfil.K, Inmaylt Clerk Superior Court. Palling a diatanco of If feet from the top of a house on which ho was ♦toployed in (he construction at i Ikicky Mount, Mr. C. W. I'enning- I ton auatained injuries that caused his death in a few hours. i Coupons Saturday,llay 20 [ I* SEE WHO GETS THE S9O RUBBER TIRE BUOOY "I IVI Imu r, i r ll ■ Every little Thing; :T_he Sale Goes Lock, Stock and Right On R. cl Mnst | w« Be Sold i ; r ?A I $75.00 Steel Tire , $95.00 Rubber Tire I Guilford Buggy JR Guilford Buggy M I Sale price $62.50 BL, Sale price $7150 I 11 | John Deere Wood's Spike-tooth yl $37.50 Riding Cultivators Harrow $12.50 value I I Sale price $32.50 On sale at $10.50 . I $20.00 Buggy Harness ~ A ' j A Great Vatue \M « . M ° Wr 34 I Sale price $14.50 J RivetS thrown jjl j $16.50 Buggy Harness Eg i $2.50 Horse Collars They're going fast Eb While they last At sale price of $ll.OO ■ On sale at $1.90: 1 — T L i| E' • '^l j Stores for Rent Stores for Rent ~~ BURLINGTON, N. C. | £ Buggy Given Away May 20th i • v])\/U Get ticket with every $1 purchase . ■ —————— _____ * Palmolive Soap Free By special arrangement with the J. B. Johnson Soap Co., Inc., makers of the famous " PALMOLIVE PRODUCTS" | /' We are able to offer you the following: 3 Cakes Palmolive Soap value 30c. 1 Jar of Palmolive Vanishing Cream or 1 Box of Palmolive Face Powder - - value 50c. Total retail value - - - 50c. ALL FOR 44 cts. 1 HRYES DRUG CO. GRAHAM, N. C. I OUR SUPPLY IS LIMITED—BUY NOW—DON'T. DELAY EUREKA Spring Water FROM EUREKA SPRING, Graham, N. C. A valuable mineral spring lias be'en discovered by W. 11. Ausley on his place in uraliam. It was noticed that it brought health lo the users of the water, and upon being analyzed it was found to be a water strong in mineral projierties and good for stomach and blood troubles. Physicians who have seen the analysis and what it does, recommend its use. Analynis and testimonials will b« furnished upon request. Why buy expensive mineral waters from a distance, when there is a good wafer recom mended by physicians right at home? For further informa tion and or the water, if you desire if apply to the under signed. W. 11. AUSLEY. To the Democratic Voters of Ala mance County I take this means of announcing the fact that 1 shall be a candidate for tho State Senate in tho coining Primary. In this connection I desire , to thank the Democratic party for the ( honor it conferred upon me in elect , ing me to the House of ileprcsenta [ tivea in 1911 and 1913. 1 shall ap • predate your support. J. ELMER LONG. English Spavin Li ni in net re ' movea Hard, Soft and Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses; ' also Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, King Bone, Stifles, ' Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, | etc. Save SSO by utie of one bot. . tie. A wonderful Blemish Cure, a Sold by Graham Drug Company - - adv Attractive Low Round Trip Fares. | - 1' via Southern Railway, Premier Carrier of the South. • - wiM 96.65 GIIAIIAM, N. C., to Asheville, N. C., anil return, account Southern Baptist Convention. Tickets on sale May 13 to 17 inclusive. Final limit May 31. Final limit may be 6X tendel te Juno 15 by depositing ticket and payment of SI.OO at Asheville. (II .25 GRAHAM, N C., to Birmingham, Ala., and return, account Annual Reunion United Confederate Veterans. Tickets on J sale May 13 to 17 inclusive. Final limit May 25. Final limit may be extended to Juno 14 by depositing ticket and , pay in cut of .10 cents at Birmingham. $14.25 GRAHAM, N. C., to I.ytle, Ga., (near Chattanooga) and Ire turn, account National Military Training Camp at Fort Oglethorpe. Tickets on sale during April, May, June, July and August. See ticket agent for lirai{£ and . other in formation. Low round trip fares from all other points on same basis. The Southern Serves the South. O. F. YORK, G. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. M Notice to Automobile Drivers. Sec. 1!» No person Hbnll drive, run or operate in the streets of Hail town, an automobile or otber machine, operated by motor power, at a greater speed rate than ten miles an hour. Any person violating the provisions of thin ordinance shall be fined teu dollars for each and every offense. | There has recently been com plaints ot violations of the above ordinance and this publication is to put all drivers ou guard. Hkenan lluubes, Mayor. Amos 1 Jet ton, a Jones county farmer, was attacked by a white tenant, Bryant Sanderson, Saturday night, after the two had quarreled. Becton's throat was cut and he died | next day. Sanderson escaped. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. " ,U . v,n f *«cutor of tbe will ot * ■ Ainlck Job«, deceased, llw undersigned hereby notifies all person! holding claims against said aetata to preaaot Me tame duly V.. t £? nt .L £ t * 1 ' *5 or ■*>'*• the 28Ui day of April, WIT, or thla notice will be pleaded In £f'f r *°°** r *- Al i P«raon» Indebted to aald estate are requested to make Immedi ate settlement. Thla April *. 1»1«. _ ... CHA* P. THOMPBON, 27apMt Kl'r W. Amlck Jobe, dee HI, C ASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years STa i SUBSCRIBE FOR THB OLBANBR, 11.00 A YBAR