North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER 188PKD EVERY THURSDAY. J. P. KEBNOPLE. Editor. •1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ADVBHTISINO KATKB Ml (QUAre (1 in.) 1 time f 1.00. cr mcj sub . -ijucnt Inasrtlon 50 cents. For more space m id longer time, rates furnished on api'llc*- t.a. Loos I jiotlces 10 eta. a line for It ml mertlon ;,üba«)uont Insertions S cts. a line transient advertisement! must lie paid for In advance The editor will not be responsible for /lews expressed by correspondents. Bntered at the Postofflce at Graham, N. C., as second olass matter. GRAHAM, N. C., Juno 29, 1910. THE TOCSIN OF WAR) Our news columns tell of the de mands mado upon Carran/.a —to re turn jtrieoners and everything else taken, and to declare his intentions. There is no temporizing longor for this country with Mexico. * This morning's dispatches state, but not through diplomatic chan nels, that prisoners and things are on the way; but is only partial com pliance and will not suflice. There is no lot up in the mobiliza tion of American troops; thousands are being rushed to the border to pro tect the Hag, preserve the honor of the country and to do whatever else may be necessary. Carran/a lias proven himself wholly undependable. Whatever ca lamity may befall him or his coun try will bo by his own invitation. The outrages against America have not ceased, nor will America cease until these cease and the lid ■ecuroly nailed. CONFLICT WITH MEXICO Washington. D. C., June 30. — If wo are driven by Mexican out rages upon American citizens, and the arrogance of Gen. Carran/.a, to war with that country, it will not take many months to clean them up, unless it should turn out that Japan is secretly back ing Carranza, and it is not be lieved that she is. In our war with Mexico in 1810, we never lost a battle and we were outnumber ed by 4to 1 and (i to 1 in every instance. Mexico has no muni tion factories, nor skilled work men to build and operate one of any consequences. win with WIIMII. The Democratic slogan of four years ago "Win with Wilson" Is going to be overwhelmingly re peated in The Democratic nominees are not only receiving loyal and enthusiastic support ol tho united and triumphant Demo cratic party, but the "independ ent voter," which is a very decis ive factor in a presidential cam paign is "in tho Democratic camp" Jiorse, wagon and dragoon. The great administration of I President Wilson in solving the most momentous problems over submitted to any President since Lincoln, hits made a deep and favorable impression on the coun try, and it is nothing less than ab surd to talk of defeating him with a man like Charles K. Hughes or any other man, who is nothing more than a blank even if he is admittedly a clean and upright Titanic. . • Tho fact of it is tho country nevpr fails to re-elect the Presi dent who carries it safely through a great and as President Wilson recently said the whole "world is on liro", and our own roof is not lire proof; neverthe less he has steered the ship of state safely through the rocks, aud it is now enjoying, as the ■ * benefit of his wise and statesman like course, peace, plenty and prosperity. Furthermore, it can always be sot down as an absolute certainty, that the country will not "vote against prosperity" which would l>e the efiect of vot- S Ing against President \\ ilson. The election of the ltepublican candi date would mean the turning of the country over again to tho lte publican bosses aud grafters, as It was under President Taft; for if the old crowd that ran things under Taft, from Frank Hitchcock down, are getting ready to run them under Charles E. Hughes if . the oountry should be so thought less and so unwise as to elect that distinguished "sphinx" to rule the country. The Deawrillc Platform. The Democratic platform which Was adopted at St. Louis is the greatest master-piece ol Americau principles ever promulgated siuce those immortal Democratic prin ciples were enunciated in the llrat inaugural address of Thomas Jef ferson, the creator aud fouudor of the Democratic party. The ; Democratic platform was written 5 by a "man who knew" what he was talking about; that man was Wood row Wilson, and he wrote & practically every liue of it, except those parts which set forth per sonal praise for his great achieve t ments. Every voter in the United States ought to read that great I, document, as no such master-piece has ever been .set forth by any ; political party in these United , btates. One of tho interesting - planks is that setting forth the Elj Achievement of the Democratic g party under President Wilson and : reads in part as follows: IS "We found our country h.imper p ed by special privilege, a vicious -tariff, obsolete banking lawß aud Rsn Inelastic currency. Our for eign affairs were dominated by Eptmmercial interests' for their sel | fish ends. The Bepnblican party, repeated pledges was iin- potent to correct abnsca whiclHt had fostered. Under our udtuin istration, under a leadership which has never faltered, these abuses have been corrected and our peo ple have been freed therefrom. "Our archaic banking and cur rency system, prolific of panic and disaster under Republican administration—long the refuge of the money trust —has been sup planted by the federal reserve act, a true democracy of credit under government control, already proved a financial bulwark in a world crisis, mobilizing our re sources, placing abundant credit at the disposal of legitimate in dustry and making currency panics impossible in the future. "We have created a federal trade commission to accommodate the perplexing question arising under the anti-trust laws, so that monopoly may be 'strangled at the birth' and legitimate industry encouraged. Fair competition in business is now assured." In addition to the above the Democratic party has adjusted th tariff in the interest of the whole American people, has enlarged the postal saving system, thereby greatly benefiting the wage earner, and has made the parcel post an instrument of great usefulness for bringing the producer awl consumer into close touch with each other. Americanism. Of equal interest to the American people is the plank on "American ism" which also shows the classical and scholarly touch of our groat President, in dealing with thin question, of which (he following is an extract. "We therefore condemn as su.j vcrsive of this nation's unity ana integrity, and as destructive of its welfare the activities and designs of every /roup or organization, po litical or otherwise, that has for jta object the advancement of the interests of u "foreign power' u hether such object is promoted by intimidating the government, a political party, or representatives of the" people, or which is calculated and tends to divide our people into antagonistic groups, and thus to destroy that complete agreement and solidarity of the people, and that unity of sentiment and nation al purpose, so essential to the per petuity of the nation*. "We condemn all alliances and combination of individuals in this country of whatever nationality or descent, who agree and conspire to gether for the purpose of embar rassing or weakening our govern ment or of improperly influencing or coercing our public representa - lives in dealing or negotiating with any foreign power. We charge that "such conspiracies" among a limited number "exist' and have been instigated for the purpose of advancing the interests of foreign countries to the prejudice and det riment of our own country. We condemn any political party which in view of tli€» activity of such con spirators surrenders its integrity or modifies its policy^ Then' Ir mori*'Cutarrnh (ft thin Motion of tin- country than ail other diseases put to ut-liter, mikl until tlio last few years was »up pos«d to hit liictirnblo. For a kpui many years doctors orououncod it a local diocese ami prcsurtlrtxf .bieal remedied, uihl by con stantly Ulliiitf to curt* with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Hcloiioe ha* proven Catarrh to be a constitutional dlsea*e, and therefore requires constitutional matmcut. Hall's Cstarrh Cure, manufactured by V. J. t.honey A Co., Toledo, Ohio, is Uio only Con stitutional cure on tho ujarkeu It Is taken Internally In doses from |o drops to a tea spooufill. Jt acta directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for anv case It falls to cure. bend for circulars and testimonials. Address: K. J.UI K.N KY A CO,,Toledo.Ohio. Hold by Drumc****; Take llsll's Family I'llls for constipa tion. adv Tho nomination of Justice llnghcN Im'ilth tho ear marks of having boon "made in Germany." Experienced travellers have found great benefit by taking with them u bot'le of SETH ARNOLD'S HAI.SAM. It cures illness caused by impure water and sudden changes of climate. NVarran'ed by Hayes Drug Company. adv. Summons by Publication Korth Carolina AUmanrr County, In thr Superior Court, llrforr the t'ferk. Kmma Jane Mabry, Kxecutrix, Hannibal i). Dancy aiul other*. Ilannibal D. Dancy, or the helrs at-lnw of Hannibal I). Dancy, whose namesund residences are unknown; James Almarine Mabry, Laura Har rison, Charlotte Win, Annie Harris, Lillian Forbs, Hattie Anderson, Elizabeth Hamilin, heirs-nt-law oI Jane Hines and all other heirs at-law of .lane Hilton, whose names and residences are unknown; Al ice Mabrv, James K. Mabry, or the heir»-at-iaw of said Jas. K. Mabry, whose names und residences are unknown; Mary Thomas, Mattic Kdge, Kll/.a Bulloch, Nanc.v Coffield, anil all other hcir»-ut-law of Mary Elizabeth Cof field, whose names and residences are unknown, Joseph J. Mabr.v, or the heirs-at-law of the said Joseph J. Mabr.v, whose names and resi dences are unknown, and Ann Eli za Durham, the res|>ondents in the above entitled Special Proceeding, will take notlco that an action en titled as above has been commenc ed in the Superior Court of Al»- mamce county by the petitioner, Emma Jane Mabry as the Kxecurix of the last will and testament of George 8. Mabry for the purpose of selling the real property of which the said George 8. Mabr.v died seized and possessed situate in Alamance county, N. C., to cre ate assets to pay the indebtedness of the estate of said Oeor/e 8. Ma bry, the said res|X>ndents beinx the devisees in the last will and tene ment of the said Geor/e 8. Ma bry, and ns such would Tie entitled to certain interests in remainder in the said real property of Georze 8. Mabry, and the said respondents will further take notice that they are required to appc.tr a' the of fice of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Alamance County, at the court house, in Graham, on Satur day, the 2iind day of July, 1416, and answer or demur to the peti tion which will be filed In this cause in said office within 10 days from the issuing of summons herein or the petitioner will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said "petition. Done this the 15th day of June, 1916. J. D. KERNODLE, C. 8. C„ of Alamanep County. A GENERAL SURVEY OF THE WAS TUESDAY. The Russians are pushing » utti from Czernowltx In pursuit of the Aus trian army which retreated from that city. The tzar's commanders p'an to place their forces In position for a rapid advance on lumber*. The Aus tro-CJermann are making their a lef re sistance at Tarnopol, In Oalleta, and before Kovel, In Volhynla. At Vordiin the French war office an nounces the repulse of three Herman attacks e&st of the Mouse. Four Turkish warships attacked a Russian battleship which was convoy ing transports In the Black sea. A hot battle followed, which resulted In a draw. The London Times predicts the end of the war before the year ends. WEDNESDAY. The Russians have advanced twelve miles on the way to Vladimir Vollnakl, the northern gateway to Lemberg, ac cording to Cetrogr.d advices. On the road the Russians have reached Brody, which they are now Bhelllng. Berlin reports driving the Itusslans back over the 9tyr which they had crossed west of Kolkl. Vi enna admit* the enemy has crossed the Sereth. I'remlcr Hkouloudls, of Greece, Is re ported to have* resigned. M. Zalmls Is likely tp be the head of the new cabinet. The Italians report repulse of Aus trian attacks on the Aslago plateau. The losses of the Aimtrlaus on the Trentlno front since May 14 are esti mated at 150,000. Repulse of an attack by the Germans In the Champagne region Is announced by the Paris war office. THURSDAY. Greece, menaced by entente na val demonstration before Piraeus, has unconditionally granted all the de mands of the allies, presented In an ultimatum on Wednesday, according to Athens despatches. M. Zalmls has un dertaken to form a new ministry In which the Venlzelos party will be rep resented. The Russlan-Austro-Oerman lighting front has extended to a 500-mlle stretch, according to I'etrograd. Ber lin reports Gorman successes north of I.utsk anil near Przewolka. A violent battle along the Bug, due to German oforta Jo save Kovel, seems to be developing on the Russian front. In a battle lasting all nleht, the Ger mans gained a tooting In first-line French trenches, east of the Meuse, In "the Vam Hector. FRIDAY. The Germans made three attacks ailong a 1200-yard front In Champagne last night. The attacks were repulsed, after they succeeded In temporarily occupying one of the French advanced positions. German armies, reinforced from the French pront, are taking the offensive against the flunslan right, where the drive of tho czar's troops has been baited for the present. Alexander Zalmls has completed the formation of the new Greek cabinet of which he Is premier. He la a neutral ist with pro-entente leanings. Tho HuttMan passenger ship Mercury has been mined in the Black sea. The logs of life Is reported as 330. SATURDAY. Tho battle of Verdun Is raging with a fitry not surpassed by any prevlou* fighting there. The Germans, using large forces, got within three and a half miles of the city, but part of the ground has been regained by the Fronch, the Paris war office announces. Tho Germans still hold the Thlamont field work, which lies northeast of the fortress. The Austrlans, having completely evacuated Ilukowlna, have been follow ed by the Russians Into the Carpa thians, where fighting Is now taking place, according to Petrograd. Berlin claims that the German forces defend ing Kovel are pressing the Russians back toward I.utsk. The allies have lifted their block ade of Greece. The chamber will be dUssived and new elections held In August. German destroyers have captured the Brussels, an English passenger vessel, on the way from Rotterdam to Tilbury, and taken It, with the pas sengers, to Zeebrugge. SUNDAY. The Russians have won possession of the entire Austrian crownland of Ttukowlna. says a Reuter despatch from Petrograd. They havs occupied the town of Kimpolung In the extreme southern part of the province In the foothills of the Carpathians,- the last Important place remaining In Auatrlan hands, and with It have taken more than 2000 prisoners, the despatch adds. . Vigorous counter attacks were made by the French north of Verdun, re suiting In the retraining of aome lost ground, according to the Paris reports. Berlin, however, declares that all the French attaeks were repulsed. The hardest lighting was about the Thlau mont redoubt, where some of the trenches to the west of the fort were recovered. There wan hand grenade fighting In the village of Fleury, re cently occupied In part by the Ger mans. reuniting In some progreas being made hy the French. An official British statement says a German raid on their trenchea near LoOa was driven off. An Italian rrulser and a French tor pedo boat de«trovcr were sunk by a submarine off Itafy. —The demand for young North Carolinians whose education and training qualify them to take re sponsible placet* in the State's ad vancing development in Agricul ture manufacturing, and other productive enterprise*!, " grows apace. Of the ninety young men who were recently graduated from and Mechanical College, practically all had posi tions waiting for them on the day of their graduation. These young men are taking their places not merel.\ as leaders in the State's material growth, but in its solid progressive citizenship as well. The announcement of this great technical institution appears iu this issue. Bound in Russia. Austrian prisoners. Uneasy lies the head that wears a sombrero. UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL. i■ ■ All But Seven Counties Represented Eight States Represented— Enrollment Will Reach 1,000. Cor. of The Oleaner. I Chapel Hill,. June 27.-AII parts I of North Carolina are represented in the 1916 Summer School, as sta tistics of registration, which have been recently compiled, show. All the counties of the State, except ing seven have delegations here Eight other States are represent ed also, while two foreign countries fltave students hero Orange county leads in nunaoer of students, with a total of 47 already enrolled. Wake comes next with 39, and Robeson third with 35 students. Alamance, Co bus, Durham, Uranville, Guilford. Johnston, Mecklenburg, Samson, and Wayne Counties, have more thiyi S2U here, while the following counties have 10 or over: Anson, Beaufort, Bladen, Brunswick, Bun combe, Cartere', Catawba, Cleve land, Cumberland, Duplin, Ponyth, Franklin, Gaston, Halifax, Iredell. McDowell, Montgomery, North.- ampton, Person, Randolph, Rowan. Surry, Union, Vance and Warren. The total enrollment is now very, close to the 950 mark, and the reg istration continues to go on. vjt is almost certain that over 1,000 stu dents will attend during the ses sion. The Summer Law School with 50 enrolled surpasses in size all former ones, this school is in dependent of the regular Summer School. Last week was an unusually busy one on the campus. Classes set tled down to steady work, ana there was a general air of busineßV and study. Special attractions were numerous. R. D. ,W. Connor ot Raleigh, began his series iof lec tures on North Carolina History. Rabbi George Solomon of Savannah, Ga., delivered a series of most interesting lectures on Represent ative Jews of the Christian Bra, Mrs. B. B. Valentine, of Richmond, a noted suffrage orator, spoke to packed house on Thursday night. The Joint musicale given by Miss Dicie H. Howell, formerly of Scot land Neck, and Miss Bmilie Rose Knox of Raleigh, brought to Chap el Hill, brought to Chapel Hill two of North Carolina's most talented artists in the world of mugje. Plans are now taking shape for a most interesting and instruct- Htructive Fourth of July celebra tion. It will include scenes from the early history of North Caro lina, presented by students and teachers in the Summer School. Prof. A. Vermont, of the Smithfield schools is in charge of the entire celebration. These Bcenes, he says, have been taken to illustrate the home and public life of our ances tors during the period of discov ery and settlement. The patriotic exercises will be gin at ten in the morning when the different delegations will pa rade the town and campus. Finally they will gather around the big flag-pole on the campus where the National Hymn will be sung and the flag raised with appropriate ceremonies. The usual reading of the Declaration of Independence will then take place, after which a Fourth of July oration will be delivered by some well known speaker. At 3 o'clock the Summer School and the Law School will cross bats. This ball game will be followed by the historical pageant. Jn the evening a play will be |>r4|Pi)ted by the students. FREE PROTECTION Typhoid Fever! Every Citizen in Alamance Should Be Immunized. Ft cause* no sores, no loss of time. It is safe, almost certain protection, convenient, practically painless and FREE. Tjphoid has been eradicated wherever vaccine has been used. The average annual toll of typhoid {ever in our army before vaccination waa begun waa 536 caaea and 37 deaths per 100,000 soldiers. In 1010 the treatment waa made optional and the rate fall to 239. caaea and 10 deatha. In March, 1911, the treatment was made compulsory and the rate fell to 80 cases and 11 deatha. In 1918 there were only 26 caaea and three deatha. There have been no deaths hi the army since 1912. Immunity laata from two to four years, 'perhaps longer. Take \ our en tire family to the moat convenient dispensary and be immunized. Three treatments are neceasary to give complete immunity. Therefore be sure to viait a diapenaary OR the opening date to secure all three treatments free. Date* And Placet For Alamance County Typhoid Dispensaries. Saxapahaw— Monday fofonoon, July 3, 7, 10, 24. Swepaonville -Monday afternoon, July 3, 10, 17, 24. ' Oakdale School House—Tuesday forenoon, July 4, 11, 18, 25. . Alamance Mills—Tueaday afternoon, July 4, 11,18, 25. Elon College—Wednesday forenoon, July 5, 12, 19, 20, 8 to lOo'clock (Jissipee—Wednesday forenoon, July 5, 12, 19, 26.11 a. m. to 2p. m. Ahamahaw—Wednesday afternoon, 5,12,19, 20, 3 to 6 p. m. Dai ley's Store —Thursday forenoon, July 6, 13, 20, 27, 9 to 11 o'clock. McCray's Store—Thursday afternoon, July 0, 13, 20, 27, 1 to 3 p. m. Qlencoe Mills —Thursday afternoon, July 0, 13, 20, 27, 4 to 0 p ra. ttebane —Friday forenoon, Jnly 7, 14, 21, 28. Haw River —Friday afternoon, July 7, 14, 21, 28. Graham—Saturday forenoon, July 8, 15, 22, 29. Burlington—Saturday afternoon, July 8, 15, 22, 29. £#~Bpecial arrangements will be made for Bellemont and Hopedale. Nothing significant of course in the patriotic eagerness of the militia in the prohibition States to hurry to Texas. With Iltighes and Fairbanks in the race there will be no need of a cold storage plant. : 1912. liullmoose. 1916. Vam ooee. w .„ When Governments (all out militia men fall in. j Try It! Substitute ; For Nasty Calomel' Starts your liver without making you sick and can not salivate. Every druggist in Town—your druggist and everybody's druggist has noticed a great falling off in the sale ot clomeL They all give the same reason. Dodson's Liver is taking its place. "Calomel is dangerous and peo fectly safe and gives better re sults said a prominent local drug gist Dodson's Liver Tone Is per sonally guaranteed by every drug gist who sells it A large bottle costs 50s, and if it falls to give ea*y relief in every case of liver slug gishness and constipation, you have j only to ask for your money back. Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleas- 1 ant tasting purely vegetable rem edy, harmless to Both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine, no bil iousness, sick headache, acid stom ach or constipated bowels. It doesn't griper .or cause inconven ience all the next day like violent calomel. Take a dose of calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak, sick and nauseated. Dont lose a day's work. Take Dodson s Liver Tone instead and feel fine, full ot vigor and ambition. adv. "-'l' , Trustee's Sale ol Real Estate. Under and by vlitue of the power of tale contained In a certain deed of tru*tUtei December 8,1913, from U. C. Smith and wife, to the inderalgned truitee, recorded In the office of t e Begliter of Deuds tor Alamance county. N. C., In Book of Morlgagea and Deed* of Trust No M, page 90, default hav ing been made In the payment of the Indebt edness sAsured thereby, the under Igned will on MONDAY, JULY 30,1916. at 12 o'olook, noon, at the oourt house door In Graham, N. 0., offer for sale a publlo out cry, and se.l for cash to the highest bidder, all that certain place, pleoe, parcel or tract of land lying in the oounty and Bute afore, said Ori.ham township, adjoining tt a lands of Hill AT*., Marshall Street, A. B. Nlchbl son and others, bounded as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at ill Iron bar on East side of said utreet, oorner with said Nicholson, run on* hunoe 2.S deg K 190 feet to an iron bolt oorner with said street and Are.; thence 8 tfl'4 deg B Its ft to an lion bolt on bouth side of salaAve.; thence South 2% deg W 180 ft to an Iron bo.t In said Nlcho.son's line; thence N fl'/, deg wild ft to the beginning, contain ing 42,1000 of an acre, more or less. This 28th day of June, HIS WALTER M. SllAKPfi, Trustee. Mortgagee's Sale of Real Estate. Under and by virtus of the power of sale oontalMd ID a certain mortgage deed dated October g, 1015, from C. O. Smith and wife, to the undersigned mortgagee, recorded In the offlce of the Heglster of O eds for Alamauoe oountf, North Carolina, In Book of Mort gages and Deeds of Trust No. 88. page 88, de fault having been made In ths payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby, the under slgned will, on MONDAY, JULY 30, 1910, at 12 o'olook noon, at th> oourt house door In Or* ham, N. C„ offer for sale at publlo outcry, and sell for oaah to the highest bidder, all that tract er parcel of laud lying and being In Alamance cqjinty, N. C., ana adjoining the landa of H. 0. ktme, Nancy E. Moore property and Main Street, bounded as fol lows: Beginning st s rock, oorner of Henry Klme's, run nlng thence B 68 de.i 24 mln W 200 ft to s rock, corucr with Nancy B. Moore or John Clapp line 88 deg 38 lufn W 380 ft to a rock oorner on Worth street; thenoe N 53 deg 34 min B 800 ft to a rock, oorner with Henry Kinie No. 8; thence with the said Henry K line's line 888 dog 88 mln B 380 ft to the ie- E tuning, containing one and fourteen one undredths (114.100) of an acre, more or leas, the s me being lolsNo. 7 and 8 as per the said N noy B. Moore's plot, except a lot sold off of this land to N. 8. Card well. This 28tb da# ol June, 1818. ALAMANCE INS. h HEAL EBTATKCO., Mortgagee. AGAINST OBN. CARR PROVIDES FOR RE SEARCH WORK. Gen. Julian S. Carr of Durham has established what 1* to be known ai the Julian Carr Researt-.i Fund, to be used in locating and preserving (or future generations relics of the Confederacy,* and other phases of the history of North Carolina. This money has been placed at the dis posal of Col. Pred. A. Olds, famous throughout the state as a collector of relics and historical papers. CoL Olds has- done fine work for tlie State along this line, as the Stater splendid Hall of History will show The fund provided by Gen. Carr yill enable Col. Olds to cover the entire State and devote all of hiß time to the work he loves best. Col. Olds will be able to render valuable assistance to Dr. D. H. Hill, who has been chosen to write the history of typrth Carolina from 1861 to 1865. Dr. Hill will have offices with Cpl. Olds in the State Historical Commission's quarters. These early morning hours are delightful, but one loses sleep try ing to enjoy them. Certainly is tough on somebody to say Dr. Waite was tried by a jury of his peers. Put on all your optimism. June is smiling again. HAVE YOUR WATCH CLEANED OCCASIONALLY A .WATCH will run without oil or cleaning longer than any other piece of machin ery — tut it needs both occasion* It yon will eensider tEaf tfie rim of the balance wheel travels over fifteen miles a day, yon will not grudge youe watch s >peck of oil and a cleaning once a year. It will increase the life and accuracy of your watch. Leave your watch with us t(HUz> Z. T. HADLEY JEWELER * OPTICIAN GRAHAM. N. C. Land Sale ! By virtue of an order of Alamance Superi or Court, made In n cauae therein pending to whlcb all or the children or W. H. Clapp were duly conatltuled parties, the under signed will sell, at the court house door In Orabam, at public outcry, at 12o'clock, noon, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1916 the ollowlng described real property, to wlt! A certain tractor parcel of land lying and helng In tbe county of Alamanoe, North Car "Una, In Pattenon township, adjoining the lnnda of Andy Clapp's helra, John Overman, Newton foster ana otliors, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a cedar tree In edge of road loading from Paten Weaver's to the rock road, thence W. to a rock South of Andy Clapp; thence South to a rock; thenoe Bast to a postoak on the road leading from Paten Weaver'a to the Hock Creek roail; thene North to the beginning, contalnln thirty-five (3D) acres, more or less. Tbe title to this property has been adjudi cated to be In tbe children of W. H. Clapp by ii decree of the Superior Court, and the pur chaser will get a good title to thla property Iree from liens and encumbrances. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money is to be paid In caah and the other two-thirds In equal Instalments at alz and twelve month*: the deferred payments to bear Interest from time of confirmation of sale till payment Is made, and title to be be reserved till payment or purchase money is complete. This J una in, 1910. K. H. PARKRR. JR , Commissioner. Land Sale t By vl rtue of an order of the Superior Court of Alamance county made In a special pro ceeding therein ponding, entitled "Addle White and other* a«raln*t Ourney White and others," to which all the teuanta In oommon of the laud hereinafter described are duly constituted parties, the undersigned com missioner will offer for sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1916, at 12 o'oloi k, noon.at the court house door In (Iraham, the following described real prop erty, to-wlt; Three tracts or naroels of land 16 Boon Station township, Alamance oounty. State of North Carolina, situate In tbe town of Olb aonvllle, and adjoining tbe land! of Hev. E. P. Parker and others, and being all of the land of whloh the lata L. A. Bu ch died seiz ed and poaaessed, and wbloh he devlaed to Addle White and her children, and contain ing about one and one-half acres uf land. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid In oa-h, the other two thirds In equal Instalments atslz and twelve months, deferred payments to bear Interest from date of confirmation of sale till paid, and the title reserved until payment of pur ohaae money la complete. This June It, 191*. J. DOLPH LONG, Commissioner. BLANK BOOKS Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, Time Books, Counter Books, TaUy Books, Order Books, Large Books, Smallßooks, Pocket, Memo., Vest Pocket Memo* &c«, Ac. For Sale At The Gleaner Printing Office Graham, N. C i Try A Quart Today I ** = — s *ss J r^f The "VELVET KIND" Ice Cream Sold by Graham Drag Company This begins With Issue of JULY 6th The Dreamer's Idea of His Father: "The shadowing of something enormous and indomitable—and lawless—conquering and irresistible and blindly noble." a rgrr^Mj "!£ TURMOIL Br BOOTH TARKINGTON ! -An American Story Of American Life For American Readers By an American It is you and me and all of ud—just we, the people—our town—our country— us. And it's no moral tale, nor tale with a moral—unless you care to look for one.^ The Doer's Idea of His Son: "You're^ cracked 1 Oh, I got a fine layout here! One son died, one quit and one's a loon! Don't let me hear from you again until you've waked up; you poor, pitiful, dan-' delion-pickin' sleepwalker you!" In Book form It Is the Best Selling Novel of the Year It's Our Next Serial! That's All!, i Every Prosperous Concern ' Believes In Advertising Thirty American residents "of La redo, Texas, Thursday led Leo D. Walker, a Mexican and managing editor of Er Progresso, a Mexican newspaper published at Larerlo, into Mexico at the point of revolv ers and ordered him not to re turn. El Progresso has recently contained editorials abusing the United States government. The committee notified other attache?* of the El Progresso to cease pub lication immediately. In 1916 Europe may again dis cover American. »Somebody has been kickin' Justice Hughes' hat around.