THE GLEANER
IBSUKF EVERY THUEBDAT.
L J. P. KERNODLE, EdltorT
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Tvt v Bntered at t&c Postoilice at Orsham,
N. C., as second olass matter.
C,. (KWWWWV-,^—*.-«•—•../
GRAHAM, N. C., Aug. 31, 191 G.
The Party's Business.
Mr. E. S. Parker, Jr., Chairman
Of the County Democratic Execu
tive Committee, has entered upon
bis duties and will conduct a
high-toned vigorous campaign.
The work is not now to him. Just
eighteen years ago ho was chair
man and conducted one of the
mos tvigorous campaigns the coun
ty ever had. The defeat ,of the
former election was turned into a
splendid victory for the Democ
racy of Alamance county.
The Gluirman will do his full
share in the campaign, but lie
cannot do it all. The other com
mitteemen, the candidates and
all loyal Democrats must put
their shoulder to the wheels and
the result will bo assured.
A good tickot, composed of
competent men, has been nomi
nated by the Democrats of Ala
mance County. The next thing is
to elect everyone of them.
The railroad strike may or may
nol be averted. Congress is now
at work on a bill, at the solicita
tion of President Wilson, to meet
the situation. Congressmen dilTer
very much as to the scope the bill
should take; but an emergency is
at hand and it must be met, that
the business of the country may
not be paralyzed. Should a strike
be ordered, such as contemplated,
no section of this great country
could escape harm in its business
relations.
Maine Election Without National
Significance.
Portland, Mc., Dispatch.
History would merely repeat
itself if one party carried Maine
in the September election and the
other carried it in November. This
very thing occurred four years
ago when Maine elected a Repub
lican Governor in September aud
returned a plurality for Woodrow
Wilaon in November.
A leading Democrat said recent
ly that a Republican victory in
the September election need nol
be regarded as an ill omen to the
Democratic party. Maine is nor
mally a Republican State aud
when it goes Republican it merely
follows its natural beut. Hence
tho moral eflect throughout the
country from a Republican vic
tory hero would lie practically
negligible. Nor is Maine a pivotal
State in presidential elections.
Democratic candidates for Presi
dent get their strength olsowhore.
Maine, by turning Republican in
September, might merely once
more sot at naught tho proverbial
saying applied in presidential
years, "As Maine goes in Septem
ber, so goes the nation in Novem
ber."
But a Democratic victory on
September 11, in tho opinion of
most of the Republicans, would
be tantamount to the handwriting
on the wall—it would have a dis
astrous effect on tho Republican
party throughout the country,
especially in doubtful States. It
la the common judgment among!
the politicians here that it would
be more felt beyond than within
the State.
CoaoeMkm al Canal End to Be In
vestigated.
Investigation of report* from
Panama that a CO.OOO-aore laud
concession at the Atlantic oud of
the eanal la being nought by a
Spaniard named Fernandez, pro
sumably for Japanese interests,
haa been ordered investigated by
Secretary Lansing. Mr. Lansing
refused to discuss the report in
detail but the action is considered
significant.
Ramon of a similar nnture have
been common ever sinco the canal
was well under way. Several
months ago it wits commonly be
lieved in diplomatic circles that
private Japanese shipping inter
eats were seeking land through
Spanish intermediaries to estab
-■ lish a base for storing coal at
lower rates than could be had
. from (ho American government
monopoly base. So far as known
nothing definite came of that
plan.
The present reports are that
Fernandez is seeking or has al
ready secured a 60,000-acre land
concession through the activity of
Baymond Vaider, whose recent
election to the presidency of Pan
ama may possibly be disputed by
the United States because of al
leged frauds and coercion.
Admiral Concas of tho Spanish
navy, selected by the Panama
government as umpire to Bettle
the dispute with the United States
over the pnrchaae. price of canal
property, is alleged to have given
aom6 very valuable information
flbou t the canal itself.
■' i
lemocratic Speaking!!
HON. N. A. SINCLAIR
Democratic Candidate for Elector at Large Will speak on
Political issues at the Farmers' Warehouse, in Burlington,
ON FRIDAY EVENING
September Bth, 1916
At 8 o'clock p. m.
Mr. Sinclair is a gifted and vigorous speaker and it will
be well worth your time to hear him. The hall will be
well lighted and comfortably seated.
E. S. PARKER, Ch'm'n
Dem. County Ex. Com.
OVER SEVEN YEARS ON ROADS.
Court From Monday Till Friday-A
Dozen or More Get Road Sent
ences, Aggregating Over Seven
Years 'A Busy Week.
The August Term of the Superier
Court conveiTbd Monday and ad
journed Friday morning of last week.
It was devoted exclusively to the trial
of the State docket.
Judge Daniels charged the grand
jury at some length,
duties of the jury. Incidentally he
referred to the subject of taxation
and honest listing, and recited
many of the benefits which the peo
ple get from the taxes they con
tribute—the maintenance of the State
hospitals, the county homes, all pub
lic institutions, the enforcement of
law ; public schools and higher in
stitutions of learning ; farm demon
strations, public hoalth, and so on.
lie, too, alluded to the fast aud
dangerous running of automobiles in
derogation of the rights of others,
and threw out some valuable sugges
tions, if projierly heeded. These
and other matters were very proper
ly discussed, in which all the peo
ple who stand for good government
and social reform aro interested.
liolow are some of the cases tried
and the disposition made of them.
In all the State was plaintifl and the
person named dofendant.
Joe Mitchell; nol. pros, with leave.
James Bowman; nol pros, with
leave.
11. C. Edwards; nol. pros, with
leave.
Lawrence Sutton; 3 cases —lar-
ceny, false pretense and embezzle
ment. In first and second, each 0
mos in jail and assigned to roads,
and third prayer fcr judgment con
tinued and capias to issue at any
time on application of Solicitor.
Ida Terrell; nol. pros, with leave.
W. A. Terry; liquor for sale; pleads
guilty. On payment of costs prayer
for judgment continued for L' years
and dofendant to appear at each
criminal term and show goo f be
havior.
Monnie Curtis: concealed weapon;
pleads guilty; judgment sus]>ended
on payment of costs.
J. T. Odell; selling liquor; not a
true bill.
Hannah A. Holt; false pretense;
not guilty.
Abraham Graves; trespass; nol.
pros.
Sara Davis; simple assault; judg
ment suspended on payment of costs.
Ed. Willis; assault with deadly
weapon; fined S2O and costs.
Ike und Everett Hoggs; larceny
and receiving. Former plead guilty
of receiving; *1 mos. on roads. let
ter, guilty, and prayer for judgment
continued. To pay half costs aud
appear undei bond at each criminal
term and show good behavior. Sheriff
to arrest at any time upon complaint
of misbehavior.
Lawrence Fowler; house breaking,
Ac.; pleads guilty; judgment sus
pended on payment of costs.
Will Collins, liquors for s.»l»;
guilty; prayer for Judgment con
tinued upon payment of costs and
defd't giving bond to appear at
each criminal term for two year*
and showing good behavior.
Tom ilefuiUW; selling liquor, six
cases. DefdtJ pleads guilty. First
three 6 mos. vaeh on public roads;
fourth and sixth Judg't susp'd , tilth,
lirsyer for Judgment cont'd and ca
piat to Issue at any time upon re
quest of solicitor.
Bill Smith; selling li]our, two
cases; 3 mos. on rosds in each.
Kdgar Carter; asuuult with dead
ly weapon; pleads guilty; Judge
ment sus|>ended.
Prank flarde; selling liquor; guil
ty ; upon payment of costs, prayer
for Judgt. cont'd and deft, to ap
pear at each criminal term for two
years and show good behavior.
Tom Lamar; assault with deadly
weapm; pleads guilty; 1 moa. oil
roads.
John Latta; larceny; guilty; 2
years on roads.
W. C. Kowe; trespass; pleads
guilty; judgment suspended ou pay
ment costs.
Charlie Self; selling liquor; pleads
guilty; upon payment costs prayer
for judgment continued and defend
ant to appear at each criminal term
for two years and show gocd behavior.
Charles (Shot) llolt; assault with
deadly wea]>on; pleads guilty ;t> mos.
on toads.
Ab. Causey and K L. Mcpherson;
search and seizure; not guilty as to
McPherson; guilty as to Causey and
sent to roads 0 mos.
Monroe Johnson; infg. liquor; not
a true bill.
Henry Perry; infg. liquor; not
guilty,
Jerry Wood; concealed weapon;
pleads guilty; fined tlO and costs.
Bill Willis, Ed. Willis and Albert
Jamte; forcible trespass;', not guilty.
A. C. Ilornaday; disposing of
mort. properly; judgment suspend
ed on payment costs.
I'earson J raven; larceny; 2 cases;
fi mos. on roads in each.
Joe Foust; assault wilh deadly
weapon and carrying concealed
weapon; not guilty in first; in second
guilty and judgment suspended on
payment costs.
Kufus Heritage; selling liquor;
[♦leads guilty; upon payment costs
prayer for judgment continued and
giving bond to appear at each crimi
nal term, for two years and show
good behavior.
Mrs. Sallie Montgomery; nuisance;
jail for 3(J days.
Doster Allen;, escape; guilty; 30
days ou roads.
Charley Cliavis; larceny and re
ceiving; pleads guilty; judgment
suspended.
Lawrence Lashley and Rulus Phil
lips; ullray; plead guilty; judg
ment suspended on payment costs.
And hoth plead guilty of carrying
concealod weapons, and each fined
$lO and costs.
Ernest Pickard, mfg. liquor; not
a true hill.
Miltou Williamson; selling liquor;
not a true bill.
Bylvestor Hunter and Matthew
Wellington; affray, plead guilty.
Former 00 days on roads; latter,
judgment suspended.
Will Walker; assault with dead!)
weapon; pleads guilty; 2 mos, ou
roads.
The road sentences aggregate 91
months—7 years and 7 months.
There is also one jail sentence of one
month. )
The House of Congress has re
passed the $374,000,000 army ap
propriation bill, without the re
vised articles of war, features of
which caused President Wilson to
veto the measure. The Senate
reinserted the articles of war with
out the particular section objec
tionable to the President, and
passed the bill, and the House is
ex pooled to agree.
Ouly six deaths from disease
and a present sick rate of I S pi r
cent, for the Americau expedition
since it entered Mexico over live
months ago, is the record contain
ed iu oDicial figures. Adding the
number of sick being treated al
the base hospital to those in the
Held, the rate is increased to 2.5
per cent. There has not been H
single case of typhoid fever.
The Treasury Department has
received $4 for the "conscience
fund" from a Texas preacher,
who wrote as follows: "You will
find inclosed four one-dollar bills.
The person that is sending them
has got to go—aud is doing his
best to get to heaven. This is
what he beat the government out
of several yoars ago, so please
make some disposal of them, as
the one sending theui don't want
them."
Chairman Vance McCormick of
tho Democratic national commit
tee and Gov. Fielder of New
Jersey, have completed arrange
ments for tho notification of Presi
dent \\ ilson of his reuotnination,
at Shadow- Lawn, Long Branch,
N. J., September 'I. Invitations
have beeu issued to 5,000 persons
and accommodations have been
arrauged for 10,000.
Despite the recent floods (he
North Caroliua mountains are still
partly there.
Calomel Dynamites
A Sluggish Livei
Crashes into sour bile, mak
ing you sick and you loose
a work.
Calomel snlivateal It's, mercury,
Calomel acta like dynamite on a
sluggish liver. When calomel
comca in contact with aour bile it
craihei Into it causing griping and
nausea.
It you feel bilious. headachy, con
stipated and all knocked odt,]ust
Eo to your druggist and get a JOc
ottle of Dou son's Liver Tone,
which is a harmless vegetable
substitute for dangeroua calomel.
Take a spoonful and if it doesnt
atart your liver and straighten vou
up better and quicker than nasty
calomel, and without making you
sick, you lust go and get your
mobey back. .
It you take calomel today youti
be afck and nauseated tomorrow;
besodea it may salivate you, while
if you take Godson's Liver Tone
you will wake up feeling great, full
of ambition and ready for work or
play. It's harmless, pleasant and
aate to give to children; they like
it adv,
A dispatch from Berlin says the
submarine Deutschland arrived at
the entrance to the port of Bre
men Wednesday, 23d.
Since its establishment nearly
two years ago the Bureau of War
rsk insurance has brought a net
profit to the Treasury Depart
ment of 12,237,859.
Five persons were killed and
four injured when the Pennsyl
vania train struck the car of John
at a road crossing about
a half mile from Berlin, Md.
As the naval appropriation bill
was perfected, the navy yards at
Norfolk, Charleston, New Orleans,
Puget. Sound, Boston, Portsmouth
and Philadelphia will be equip
ped to build warships.
A memorial tablet to John
Brown, the American abolitionist,
has bsen unveiled at his grave
near the village of North Elba, N.
Y. 'Addresses were made by
Myron T. Herrick, former ambas
sador to France, and others.
President Wilson has vetoed a
bill allowing cities and township
to buy public lands, including
forest lauds, in their vicinity for
parks, cemeteries and sewerage,
The President vetoed the bill on
ihe ground that the national for
ests should not be utilized in that
way.
Proposals from various cities
offering sices for the $11,000,000
government armor plant will be
heard by Secretary Daniels on
September 18, together with such
offers as any private manufactur
ers may submit for the sale of
their establishments to the gov
ernment.
A dispatch from Eureka, Cal.,
nays the most violent earthquake
felt (here nine© April, 1906, when
San Francisco was destroyed,
rocked the city and northern Hum
boldt county at 6:55 o'clock Wed
nesday morning, last week. There
was no material damage. There
were two shocks, each lasting
several seconds.
Be prepared for summer. Buy
a bottle of DR. SKTH ARNOLD'S
BALSAM. The oest remedy for all
bowel complaints. Warranted by
Hayes Drug Co. adv.
Walking in her sleep, Mrs. Mary
Cottrell of Richmond, Va., aged
S5, fell off a porch and was killed.
ITou Know What You Are Taking
When you take Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula Is
plainly printed OD every bottle
showing that it is Iron and Qui
nine in a tasteless form. No
cure, no pay.—soc. adv.
Should the allies win, the
Kaiser's faith in the Lord will be
sorely shaken.
Cure lor Cholera Morbus.
"\Vhen our little boy, now ten
old, was a baby he was cured
of chr>lera morbus by Chamber
lain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy," writes Mrs. Sidney Sim
mons, Fairhaven, N. Y. "Since
then other members of my family
have used this valuaole medicine
for colic and bowel trouble with
good satisfaction and I gladly en
endorse it as a remedy of excep
tional merit.'' Obtainable every
where. adv.
The only redeeming feature of
Mr. Hughes' candidacy is the
strong probability that lie won't
be elected.
You Can Cure That Backache.
Pain along tbe back, dlsslness, headache
and irenneral languor. Get a package of
Mother Uray'a Australia Leaf, the pleasant
root and herb oure for Kidney, Bladder
and Urinary troubles. Whsn you feel all
rundown, tired, weak and without energy
use this remarkable combination %»f natures
herbs snd roots. As a regulator It has no
equal. Mother Grsy's Australian-Leaf In
Sold by Druggists or sent by msll forfiOets,
samplu sent free. Address, The Mother|
Uny Co., Le Hoy. N. IT.
It's fortunate for the rest of the
world that Mexico haan't any
colonies.
English Spavin Liniinnet re
moved Hard, Soft and Calloused
Lumps and liletnishes from horses;
also Hlood Spavins, Curbs, Splints,
Sweeney, King Bone, Stifles,
Sprains, Swollen Throat*, Coughs,
etc. Save SSO by use of one bot.
tie. A wonderful Bleuiish Cure.
Sold by Graham Drug Company
adv
Oyster Bay is one of those old
towns that live almost wholly in
the past.
Liver Trouble.
"I am bothered with liver trouble
about twice year,' - writes Joe
Dingman, Webster City, lowa. M
have pains in my back and side and
an awful soreness in my stomach.
I heard of Chamberlain's Tablets
and tried them. By the time 1
had used half a bottle of them 1
was feeling fine and had no signs
of pain. Obtainable everywhere.
aay. %,
Mr. Hughes is so sorrowful over
the state of the nation that he bits
left the supreme bench to mount
a mourner's bench.
sloo Dr. B. Detchon's Anti-Diu
retic may be worth more to you
—more to you than SIOO If you
have • child who soils ths bed
ding from incontinence Ol water
during sleep. Cures old and younjr
alike. It arrests the trouble at
once. SI.OO. Sold by Qraham Drug
Company. adv.
President Wilson was going to
tonr the country, but since Mr.
Hughes made his trip ft is un
necessary since he made the doubt
ful States sure Democratic.
CASTOR IA
For Infaati and Children
In UM For Over 30 Years
Always bears .
Sbtnamrc at
Gasoline is acting positively
flirtatious.
While instructing a Sunday
school class at- Zion Reformed
church at Hageratown, Md., Dr.
Edward KerShner, United States
navy, retired, was stricken with
paralysis of the brain and died in
10 minutes. Ir. Kerahner enter
ed the navy ae assistant surgeon.
He was serving on the sloop of
war Cumberland when that ves
sel was sunk by the Merrimac in
Hampton Roads in 1862. When
the Cumberland sank the doctor
went down with her but was res
cued.
• RACE LETS 1 |
C H„* I N • ||
Ml N'O • V
pncc i o o •
STONE S-K9
SILVERWARE
! JTOILET SET» . V
ELG I N
Z. T. HADLEY
JEWELER * OPTICIAN
' GRAHAM, N. C.
Sale Under Mortgage.
By vlrtue'pf the powers contained In a oer
taln mortgage deed executed op the 12th day
of January, 19111, by W. W. Owens and bis
wife, Sallle Owens, to A. L Pickett, and duly
assigned to the undersigned, said mortgage
having been made to secure the payment of
a bond of even dale therewith due and uay
able on the 12th day of Jan tarv, 1910, end de
fault having been made In the payment of
said bond, the undorslgnqd will offer for wile,
for oaah, at the oourt house door in Qraham,
at 12 o'clock, M.,
SATURDAY, SEPT. 30,1916,
the following described tracts of land, to-wlt:
A tract of Tsnd in Patterson township. Ala
mance county, adjoining the Innds of 11. Z.
Pike's heirs, A. H. Way lands, Wm. Hodglu
and others, and beginning at a stone, A, H.
Way's corner in the Hod gin line; thence N
06 poles to a sour wood tree; theuce 8 87Kd eg
K 118 poles to a stone; theneu b VA deg w 80
poles to a postoak; thence N 87% deg W 28
poles to a s«ake; thence S 7 poles to a stone,
way's corner on side of public ro d; thence
W 85 poles with the said road with IU various
courses to the beginning, containing 51 acres,
mof&tor less, and known as the W. H. Mc
Pherson land. _
Lot No. 2 beginning at a stone in the Mo-
Pherson line; tnonce N 19 uoles to a stone;
thence ft 48 poles and 18 links to a stone;
theuce 8 102 poles to a stone: thence W 18
poles and 18 links to a stone in the Member
son line; thence N BS poles to a tone; thence
W 3u poles to the beginning, containing 16
acres, more or less, and kuown as.the M. F.
Horn iday land.
Batd mortgage Is duly recorded In the office
of the Register of Deeds of Alamance county
in llook No. 00 of Mortgage Deeds at page 92
et seq.
This August 31,1910.
A. L. PICKBTT, Mortgagee.
W. H. EULIB4, Assignee
of Mortgagee,
Sale of Real Estate Under
Deed of Trust.
Under and by vlitoe of thepowerof tale
contained lu a certain Deed of Ti u»t execut
ed by Vlney Murray on July Ist, IVI3, to the
undersigned Alamance Insurance and Heal
Estate Company as Trustee, for the ourpose
of securing the payment ef two oertath bonds
of even date therewith, and default/having
been made lu the paymentfibf SHIA bonds,
dije and puyable on Julv Ist/AgLl, the under
signed will offer forsale at publ c
auction to )be hlgheet bidder for oa*b f at
the oourt house door of AlaUance coufcjy,.ln
Qraham, North Carolina, onV^—J
SATURDAY, SEPT^3ty-^9l/
at 1:80 o'clock p. ra., the following described
real estate, to-wlt: §
A oeitaln tract or parcel of land In Ala
mance county and btate of North Carolina,
an Joining the lands of Mebane flsnbyterlan
church lot, Wm. Malone. James Florence,
Bam WagstafT, Monroe Jones, Wm. Leath,
John Byrd f Husau llalns (or now llester) and
others wnd bounded as follows, to-wlt:
Beginning at an iron bolt, corner with said
Itogers, running thence 8 ai y A deg 1.38 chs to
aolron bolt, corner with said Halns (or Hes
er) In said Murray's line; thence 860 deg E
11.87 chs to au iron bolt, corner with said
Bains, or Hester, In said Byrd's line; thence
N 7 deg K7.75 chs to au lnn bolt, corner with
said Byrd; theuce 8 MO deg W 11.07 chs to the
beginning, containing 6 10 acres more or ess,
on which Is situated a two-story dwelling
now occupied by the assured.
Beoond Lot —A certain tract or paroel of
laud In Alamauce county and Btatc of N~rth
Carolina, idjolulngthe lauds of Wm. MaiOne,
James Florence, Mam WagstufT, Monroe
Jones and others aud bounded as follows;
Beginning at a rock, corner with said Leath
and church lot, running thence BBodeg W
10 02 chs to a rock, corner with said Malone;
thence 8 10 deg W 4.01 chs to a rock, eorner
with said Malone; (hence N 70% deg W 1 30
chs to a rook, coruqf with said Florence, In
said Maloue's line; thence H deg K 0.34 chs
to a rock, corner with said Fioience in said
W«irstafTs Hue; tbence E l,vl chs to an Iron
bolt, corner with said Wagstatf's In said
Jones' line; theuce N 18 deg EOO chs to an
Iran bolt, corner with said Jones; thence 8
71 Ji deg E 5 chs to an Iron bolt, corner with
said Jot.es In said 1/eath's Hue; thenoe ft 18
deg k 8.43 chs to tbe beginning, con taing 7.6.1
acres, aaore or All of said real estate
being fully described In the deed of trust
under which this sale la made, duly probated
and recorded lu tbe office Of the lie,lst ro:
Deeds for Alamance county In B jok ot Mort
gages aud Deeds of Trust No. ttt, at page 41.
This Aug. 85th, IWIO.
ALAMANCE INH. * It SAL ESTATE CO.,
Trustee.
Mortgagee's
Sale. -
Under and by virtue of the pow
er ot sale contained in a ceriain
mortgage deed executed by J. A.
Garrison and wife, M. A. Garrison,
on Ma y 10, 1913, to the Alamance
Insurance & Heal Estate Company,
for the purpose of securing the
bond of even date therewith due
and payable on May 10, 1914, said
mortgage deed being duly probat
ed and recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds of Alamance
county, in book of mortgages ana
deeds of trust No. 81, at page 74,
default having been made in the
!>ayment of said bond at maturi
ty, the undersigned mortgagee,
will on Monday,
SEPTEMBER 85, 1916,
at 13 o'clock M., at the court house
door, in Uraham, North Carolina,
offer tor sale to the highest oidder,
for cash, a certain tract or parcel
of land in Burlington township, Al
amance county, North Carolina, ad
joining the lands of the North Car
olina Railroad Company, Alamance
Insurance & Real Estate Company,
Holt Street and others and bound
ed as follows:
Beginning at a stake on Holt
Street, running thence with said
Street East 70 feet to a stake on
said street, corner North Carolina
Railroad Company, thence with the
line of said railroad company Sout
hwest 234 feet to a stake, railroad
company's corner, thence with tbe
line at railroad company North 70
feet to a stake, corner Alamance
Insurance & Real Estate Company,
Northeast with line of said Ala
mance Insuranqe St Real Estate Co.
234 feet to the beginning, oeing a
part of lot No. 190 in the plot of
the City of Burlington, N. C.
This the 17th of August, 1916.
ALAMANCE INS. A REAL EITAIE CO..
Mortiaft*,
Sale of Real Estate
Under and by vii!ue of an ordei
of the Superior Court o 1 Alamance
county, made in the s|>ecial pr *•
ceedings entitled Aaro r Richmond,
Adeline Richmond vs. Anne Rich
mond, Rudy Richmond, Jennie
Richmond, Mollie Richmond and
Fannie Richmond, the same* being
No. 1 up in the special pro
ceedings docket of said court, the
undersigned commissioner, will, on
SEPTEMBER 18, I'JiC,
at 12 o'clock noon, at the court bouse
door in Oraham, Alamance county,
North Carolina, offer for side to the
highest bidder for cash a certain
tract or parcel of land in Melville
Township. Alamance County, North
Carolina, described as follows:
Adjoining the lands of C. F.
Cates, Charles Harris, B. 8. Ben
son and others; beginning at a
hickory tree, corner with said Harris
in Cates' line, running thence N. 7
deg. W. 8 chs. to the center of Mill
Creek in said Cates' line* thence up
said creek as it meanders S. 72 deg.
E. 1.70 chs. N. 33} deg. E. 6.20
chs. to concrete bridge, N. 30 deg.
E. 3.30 chs. to the center of old
bridge, thence S. 75 deg. E. 1 ch.
to the old road at ford, thence with
the old road S. 10 deg. W. 2 chs.
to intersection of road from bridge,
thence S. 15 deg. W. 2.55 chs. S.
21} deg E. 6.35 chs. to a rock in
W. side of old road, thence S. 82}
deg. 4.15 chs. to a rock corner house
lot, thence S. 21} deg. E. 2.50 chs.
to rock in Harris line, corner house
lot, thence $. 82} deg. W. 5 chs. to
the beginning, containing 7 1-10
acres, more or less.
This 17th day ot August, 1916.
W. S. COULTER,
Commissioner.
Service by Publication
CITATION IN KK CAVBAT.
North Carolina—Alamance County.
In the Superior Court,
In the matter of4be Will of Y. 11.
Warren, Citation.
To Hulda Warren, Molile Dameron and hus
band Jim Damerou, Brown Nicks and wife
Mollle Nicks, Ruth liurtli, Myrtle Burch,
Bethel Burch, Walter nurcb, Nannie Fitch
ar d husband Buck Fitch, Effle Smith and
husband Alex Smith, Kston Burch, Lizzie
Burch, Oaille Burch, Irma Burch, Qastou
llurch, Valeria Hlghtower and husband J.
R. Hlghtower, Mollle Evans, Lewis Mar
shall, Fannie Hlggs and husband James
Higgs, Lillian Burch, Lewfs Burcb, Matlie
Uranam and husband John Graham, Ella
Sirterfleid and husband A_G. Porterfleld,
ollle Fonvllle and husband Karle Fon
ville, Sailie Hurse and husband JoeHurse,
Bailie stockard and husband H. J.Stockard.
Annie Biggs and husband Sidney Hlggs, R.
E. Warren and wife A. I. Warren, w. B.
Warren, A. B. Warren and wife EtJiel>War
ren, F. D. Warren and Mfi/e Mabel War
ren,, Era Miles and husband Jack Miles.
You, and each of you, as persons interested
in the estate of the late Y. B. Warren, are
hereby notified that a caveat having been en
tered to the probate of the paper writing pur
porting to be the will of 8.. Warren, and
tbe bond required by law having been Hied
and the case having been transterred to the
Superior Oourt for trial at tTTni, you will ap-
Sear at the Siptembur term. 181(1, of Alamance
upcrlor C-ourt, which said term convenes on
the 11th day of September, 1816, and make
yourselves proper purtles to the said proceed
ing, If j'ou choose.
This 10th day of August, 1918.
J. I>. KBRNODLB,
lOauglt Clerk Superior Court.
NOTICE
Of Mortgagee's Sale of
Real Estate.
Under and Ijy virtue of the
power of sale contained in a cer
tain mortgage executed by J. W.
Lynn and Lizzie Lynn to the under
signed Alauiauce Insurance and
Real Estate Company on the 4th
day of November, 1909, for the
purpose of securing the payment
of a certain bond of even date
therewith, said mortgage being
duly probated and recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds for
Alamance county, in Book of
Mortgages and Deeds ofiTrust No.
01, at page 105, default having
been made in the payment of said
bond at maturity, the undersign
ed mortgagee will offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bid
der, for oash, at the court house
door of Alamance county, in Gra
ham, North Carolina, on
MONDAY, SEPT. 18, 1910,
at 1 :U0 o'clock p. m., a certain
tract or parcel of land in the coun
ty of Alamance and State of North
Carolina, in Burlington township,
Cit/of Burlington, and bounded
as followH:
Beginning at an iron bolt on
Mebane Street, corner with lot No.
1, running thence South 21 deg
West 217 feet to an iron bolt;
thence North 55 deg East 70 feet
i©an iron bolt; thence North 25|
deg West 214 feet to an Iron bolt
on Mebane Street; thence with the
liue of Mebane Street South 54 3-4
deg West 70 feet to the beginning.
- This fßth of Aug., 1916.
ALAMANCB INS. & HEAL ESTATE CO.,
Mortgagee.
Trustee's Sale of Real
Estate.
Under aud by virtue ol tbe power of Halo
contained 10 a certain Deed of Trail execut
ed by Cicero Whltemoro on June Ist, 11)15. to
the Alamance insurance and Heal Estate
Company for the purpose of securing tbe pay
ment of a bond or even date therewith, due
and payable Jane Ist, WIS, said Deed of Trust
being duly probated and reoordedln the office
of the Beglster of Dee s for Al dknoe coun
ty. in llook or Mortgages and Deeds of Trust
>o aft. at page lis, default having bean made
lu the payment of akl bond at maturity the
undersigned AlaonM Insurance aud Keal
Kslate Company, HuMe, will, on
at one o'clock p. m., at tbe court bouse doo
of Alamance county, at Urabain, N. ...offer
for sale at publle auction to tbe blgheal bid
der fur cash, the following two Uauta or par
cel a of land, to-wlt:
Two certain traots or parcels of land
bounded and dewrlbed aa followa:
Klrst Tract—Lying an l being In Alamance
county. North Carolina, adjoining tbe lands
of the late Washington Dixon, W. Barnwell,
a. K Martin and others, oomalnlug acrea,
more or less, and lully described In Deed
Book No. 33, pp. si, as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a stak* In S. K. Martin's line
and corner ot lot No 1; thence N W deg W
14h chs to s Stake, corner with No. I; thence
N 2 deg K 10 cba to a slake, corner with No. 4:
thence 8 W deg BM Iks to a white oak; thence
8 V 6 chs to tbe II rat station, contain! ng torty-
H»e acres, more or less.
Seoond tract—Also one other tract of land
being In Ibe said couuty aud Bute, and in
Pleasant drove township, known as a part
ot the Jainea Durham land tdeueaaed). con
taining tweuty-fouracrva, more or less, and
bounoed as fullews: On the North by 8.
°. u by b. F. Martin, on tbe
West by A. J, McCautay, deceased, and on
Souib by Alvln Dixon, containing 24 acres,
more or less.
This July (list. 11116. ,
ALAMAMCKIMS * KEAL EHTATB CO.,
Trustee.
|* *u P-TO-^ATB^OB + PRI N
| DONE AT THIS OFFICE.
I % QIVB US A TRIAL.
I - this treat always avaflablo. B
Always the same delicious quality, made
Jg In the Purity Palace and kept pure until ID •
I I ¥3 it reaches your table. IHj
I _ (M Alk for "VELVET KIND," insist on it' |H
| ! , g
The "VELVET KIND" Ice Cream
Sold by Graham Drug Company
'"he Moon Motor Car Co.
At W. E. Petty's Old Stand
GRAHAM,N.C.
All work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Repairs for all standard cars sold here.
Cars for Hire. - - Open All Hours.
ion Motor Car Company
Phone 558J GRAHAM, N. XT.
The
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Cash with order to new subscribers from now until November
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you to a free copy of our Handy Almanac and Encyclopedia, a
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Order The Daily News to-day and get the greatest benefit of
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Greensboro Daily News
GREENSBORO, N. C.
MOUNTAIN
Excursion to Ashe vile
"The Land of the Sky"
' TUESDAY, SEP. sth, 1916
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Premier Garrior of the South.
Tickets Limited Six Days-Through Pullman Sleeping
Cars and Coaches.
Schedule and round trip fares as follows:
I Leave Goldsboro 2.00 p. m. $6.75
1 ' Selma 3.00 r * 6.25
B Raleigh 4.05 " 5.75
Henderson 2.15 " ' 5.75
Oxford 2.55 " 5.75
Chapel Ilill 4.00 " 5.75
Durham 5.08 " 5.75
Burlington G. 25 " 5.75
Greensboro 7.20 " 5.00
Arrive Asheville, Wednesday Morning, September 6tli. Round
trip fares in same proportion from intermediate points.
Returning tickets will be good to leave Asheville on all regular
trains up to and including all trains leaving Asheville, Sunday,
September 10th, 1916.
This is the best time of the season to visit the Mountains.
Asheville, Waynesville, Lake Toxaway, llendersouville, Lake
Junaluska, Brevard and various other points.
Make your sleeping sleeping car reservations in advance.
For sleeping car reservations and further information ask Southern
Railway ticket agent* or address J. O. JONES, T. P. A., Raleigh,
North Carolina College ol Agriculture
And Mechanle Arts.
meD Bee king an education which will for prac
tical lUe in Agriculture and all its allied branches: in Civil, .Elec
trical and Mechanical Engineering; in Chemistry ana Dyeing; in Tex
tile or other Industries, and in Agricultural teaching wiU find excel'
lent provision for their chosen careers at the State's great Techni
cal College. This College fits men for We by giving practical in
struction as well as thorough scientific education.
Four Course* In Agriculture, in Chemistry, in Civil. Electrical ana
Mechanical Engineering, and in Textile Industries " a
culture Jre#r ' tW ° , ' ear * oae year and Summer Normal courses in Agri-
Numerous practical short courses.
Entrance examinations held at each county seat on July 13th.
For catalog and entrance blanks, write
* ' - I I E. B. OWEN, Registrar,
}unc29—july 13, 27—aug 10, 21, 31. Wcrt Ra * h ' *°*