THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. 0., Oct. 19, 1916 , Poßtolflce Hoire. Ofllo open T.OO a. m. t07.00p. m. Pnuilay (MX) tot 1.00 a. m. and 4.00 to t.OO p. m J. If. McCRACKEN. Po»tmanter. • t. • t. i. • a. . i »»«».«■>-» TTTTV FTVT» TTTTTTTXTTTTTTTT + + + LOCAL NEWS. » + "♦ + J, J. « » » 1..1.X.LJ. ' j. J, J-L-I-LJ. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT —Several from here attended the Fair at Greensboro last week. . —The Prise 11 la Club will meet with Mrs. Jacob A. Long at 3:30 p. m. on Friday, Oct. 27th. '» —lt rained here yesterday after noon and last night. In the early part of last night there waa a down pour. Altogether it was more than has fallen here in several weeks put, together. —Mr. and .Mrs. Walter R. Har den, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee Hender son and Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Johnston attended the Raleigh Fair yesterday, and Maj. J. J. Henderson and Mr. J. D. Kernodle, Jr., went down this morning. —Two stores have been broken into here in the past week—a drug i store "and dry-goods store. From V the latter a qu.intity of small articles Ncaa' taken. There is a suspicion as to who the guilty parties are and the officers are on the trail. Mrs. Ed. C. Edwards Dead. After about two weeks' illness, when het infant child passed away, 'Mrs. Ed. C. Edwards died at her home on E. Elm Street yenlterday evening between one and two o'clock. The funeral takes place this after noon and will be conducted by Rev. Dr. T. C. McConnell from the Pres byterian church of wTiich she was a member, and the interment will be in Linwood Cemetery. Mrs. Ed wards was an excellent christian woman," a faithful wife, a tender and loving mother and a good an? thoughtful neighbor. She is sur vived by her sorely bereaved hus band and three little boys. Be fore her marriage she was Rebecca Barber of Clayton. Two brothers- Edgar Barber of Wilson and Lon nie Barber of Clayton survive her. The latter was not well enough to attend the funeral. Ed. Thompson of Goldsboro, a brother-in-law of Mrs. Edwards is also here to attend the funeral. Mr. Sam Linens Shot. Last Monday morning Mr. Sam Linens and his son-in-law, Mr. Luther McPherson, went rabbit huntinT. Down on Mr. Teer's farm, two miles Southeast of Graham, while they were separat ed some 15 or 20 yards with a high growth of weeds between them, a rabbit jumped up and Mr. McPherson tired at it from aii elevated position, not seeing Mr. Linens' who was in range ot his shot. Several shot hit Mr. Linens in the bowels and right thigh. As quickly as possible Dr. O. J. Paris was secured and the wounded man was removed to Rainy Hospital. The wound is of a serious character and the result is uncertain. Resolutions of Respect. We, the members of the Ladies Aid and Missionary. Society of the Graham Presbyterian church, do hereby ,wish -to express our sor row and deep sense of loss in the death of one of our most valued and faithful members and co-work ers, Mrs. C. P. Afbright ; Therefore, be it resolved: First, That since Mrs. Albright has been called to her eternal home, the Society has given up one of its most interested members, but we bow in submission to the will of our Heavenly Father, who doeth all things well. Second, That the memory of her love for and loyalty to the Master's cause will always be an inspira tion to us, causing us to ba more zealous in our efforts and conse crated to His service. Third, That we extend to the bereaved family our most hertfelt sympathy and the comforting thought that the Father knoweth all. Fourth, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family, that a copy be placed upon the minutes of the Society, and a copy be wyit to the Presbyterian Stan dard and the local papers. Mrs. Lynn B. Williamson, Mrs. A. T. Walker, Mrs. W. C. Moore. Southwest Alamance. Cor. of The Gleaner. Frost and the katydid were ex actly on time this season. Corn shnckings are in order, one and two each night except Sunday. Crops very good/ The hunter's born can now be heard in every direction. The road force is -doing some much needed work on our pnblic roads. They dor almost a first class job where they go. The road leading from the main road toMt. Zion churCh is in a bad condition; some places are scarcely safe for a horse to passover; jnst a'few hourS work with Kimery in front will do much good, and it should be attended to while the force is in this part of.the County. Farmers are so well pleased with prices on farm products that they seldom mention politics. It is hard to catch on to which is the loading party in this community. Some of our people speak of at tending the Raleigh fair. Cotton Ginned Prompt!?. Farmers, you can have your cotton ginned promptly at Trolinger & Montgomery's gin, one-fourth mile West of Mebane, N.,C. 19oct4t Thanks are due to the coal barons becauso this year they rais ed the price of coal without caus ing the public to listen to any elab ' orate excuses. ili iliTf-Ji B ill iffi ili I. Jufciii 1 f ■ *- * « « » » TTTTTTRTTTTTTTTITTTTTTTTT. PERSONAL. + tmItIIIIIIII t I I t I M II I M Mr. A. M. Cook, near Mebane, was in town Monday. Mr. J. S. Cook spent Saturday in Greensboro on legal business. Mr. Nuina R. Wood of Gibson villo spent yesterday here with rela tives. Mr. Edwin D. Scott spent the lat ter part of last week in Maxtan on business. Mrs. Mcßride Holt returned yes terday from a visit to relatives iu Darbam and Roxboro. Miss Prieie Farisb of Greensboro 'spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Lynn B. Williamson. Mess. H. J. .Stockard and Boyd R. Trolinger went to Durl ail Mon day afternoon and returned in the night. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Turner sf Ral eigh spent from Tuesday till Wed nesday here visiting their daughter, Mrs. H. W. Scott. Mr. E. S. Parker, Jr., returned this morning f*om Raleigh where he has keen attending to business in the Supreme Court. Prof. Frank L. Foust of New Garden was here Saturday and went out to see hid parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Foust. Mrs. Don F. Noyes came down Monday afternoon frcm Morganton to spend a few days here with her mother, Mrs. W. A. Wood, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Wood and Miss Lillian Carr, a niece of Mrs. Wood, all of Boston, Mass., arrived here yesterday on a visit to Mr. Wood's mother, Mrs. W. A. Woo 4, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs.,E. S. Parker, Jr., carried their daughter Carolyne to Greensboro Friday for a slight operation on her throat. It was very successful and they returned the same afternoon. Birthday Dinner to Mr. A. N. Rober son. Cor. of The Gleaner. On last Sunday morning about nine o'clock the relatives and friends of A. N. Roberson com menced driving up to his home in South Alamance, unexpected to him, and took possesion ot' the place. They kept on coming in buggies, carriages, automobiles, and on foot until the noon hour. There were about one hundred and fifty present. They hitched their mules aud horses, turned the children loose and commence ed doing arouud. The men gath ered up some lumber and fixed a table forty or forty-five feet long and the good ladies loaded it with gopd thiugs to eat that charmed the eyes of the crowd. Old man Roberson made a few remarks, telling the yowd how he appre ciated their kindness, and that it made him feel like he had some friends. He thTftrcalled on Rev. A. L. Zachary, an old school mate, who made some appropriate re marks for the occasion, when it was announced that dinner was ready. Then there was doing arouud on that table, and after a fierce light for an half hotir the crowd fell back without victory, they did not devour much more than half that the good ladies had prepared and I think there was enough left to feed our company of soldiers boys on the border. _ The evening was spent socially, playing the piano, singing and talking. Everybody seemed to enjoy himself line. Later in the evening the crowd departed for their homes. One that was present. Davenport College at Lenoir has recently had turned over to it by F. C. Sherrill, the executor of J. B. Cornelius of Davidson, about $35,000 in valuable lands in Iredell and Mecklenburg counties and #31,- 000 in personal effects. Mr. Cor nelius had previously given the college $22,500. The gifts total '££B,soo. Mitchell Lingo, who lives near FederalsbUrg, ivld., claims to have the champion egg layer of the world in a two year old hen, Tne hen has laid in the same spot in the. barn all year, and Lingo, back ed by officials of the tows, states that she laid 365 eggs last year. The hen is a Rhode Island Red. At the opening of the 93rd year of the University of Virginia, Pres ident Alderman announced a gift of $250,000 to that institution by a man who requested that his name be withheld. The gift it is stated' was made without solicita tion and is to be used according to the discretion of the president. Gold imported into the United States from January 1 to Septem ber 22, amounted to $381,450,00(1. the Federal Reserve Board states, while in the same period the exports \Pere $93,000,000. More than »1«2,- 000,000 of the amount imported this year was in foreign coin and ajout $266,000,000 in bullion. Maj. Henry S. Bdrrett, Fourth Regiment, Maryland National Guard was tried last week by court mar tial on the charge iftnaking utter terancet prejudicial to themiilitary service. It is alleged Ma). Barrett after he returned from service on the border, said In an interview printed in a Baltimore paper, "1 am thoroughly disgusted with the National Guard, and am through.'- It is understood that recent enor mous purchases of iron and copper do not contemplate a reinforce ment vf *he golden rule abroad. OLDER BUT STRONGER To 1* healthy at seventy, at forty, is sound advice, becauoe in the strength of middle life we too often forget that■ neglected colds, or careless treat ment of slight aches and pains, simply undermine strength and bring chronic weakness for later years. - To be stronger when older, keep your blood pore and rich and active with the j strength-building and blood nourishing properties of Scott's Hmulsion which isa food, a tonic and a medicine to keep your blood rich, alleviata rheumatism and avoid sickness. No alcohol in Scott's. • Seed 4 Bewac, BtoeaAcld, N. J. - L " PUBLICANS FOR 40 YEARS. Democrats Have Blazed the Way For Merchant Marine. The Washington Post, which is by no means an administration supporter and is usually classed as a Republican paper, although supposed to be independent, has this to say of the Republican at titude toward the shipping bill: "The Republican party for 40 years promised the country an American merchant marine, and for 40 years it failed to provide one. "It promises ono .now, but its leaders are bitter in attack of the only shipping bill that for all that time has given prospect of one. "The Republicans promise again an American merchant ma rine, but when they had power and opportunity in the past the promises were not kept. Will they vote the people's money to vessel owners without government control of routes and rates? Or will government control of routes and rates go with votes of the people's money? "The Democratic administra tion has blazed the way for a gov ernment control of ocean trans portation under the Stars and Stripes. The people of the United States will never approve of com plete private control of I heir ocean transportation, not for one minute, when they realize how much gov ernment control of rates upon our inland transportation means iu protection of the public from un due exploitation for the benefit of a few." The fair at Salisbury opens on the 24th. W. B. Chance, a cotton mill worker of Concord, dropped dead while at work in the Brown mill at Concord. Albert Anthony, 08 years old, committed suicide last week at his homa in Shelby by cutting his throat with a razor. Despondent on account of ill health. The State Boanl o> Elections has completed its work of dis tributing five millions of tickets to the one hundred counties in the State for use by all parties in the November elections. The Aslieville Times, afternoon paper, under the management of Rev. T. W. Chambliss, will put on a Sunday morning edition—be ginning next Sunday. The Boone Democrat says a negro named Kerley, who WHS at work on the railroad near Shull's Mills, Watauga county, was shot and killed some days ago by an other negro, who made good his escape. The Boone Democrat of last week says: We are now luwing another series of heavy frosts and slight freezes, and it is feared that the apple crop is slightly, if not materially damaged, much of it being on the ground as a result of the late cold. The remainder is being gathered and housed as rapidly as possible. ~ * Mrs. Sallie C. Noble of Salisbury, a widow about 60 years old, WHS crushed to death by a train in Salisbury Saturday morning. She had been to the station to see about transportation to New York, where her son lives, and was caught by a train at a street crossing. Her body was badly mutilated. Dr. W. P. Knight was shot and killed by Myron llill of Rutledge, Ala., on the streets of Laverne, Afa , Knight, it is claimed by Hill insul'- *ed his wife. Hill fired five times, four shots taking effect, and then surrendered to the officers. A number of the nemi-weekly pi pers that have tried to ran at ft per year have advanced to ijll.&O on account of the high price of print paper. The Gaotoma Uazette, which sold for fJt.&O, will charge »2.00 af ter January Ist. A negro woman named Connelly, whose son is alleged to have kill ed E. M. Melvin a farmer, waß ta ken from the city Jail at Leary, Cal houn county, Georgia, last week and lynched. The woman is said to have been engaged in an alt Tcalion with Melvin when is alleged her son struck the farmer on tne head lyith a cotton scale weight. Rev. T. P. Beale of Atlanta, for merly secretary of the foreign mis sion baord of the Southern Baptist Convention and editor of the Chris tian Index, an official Baptl»» or gan, died in a hospital in Ashe ville last week following an ex tended illness. lie had be-n in failing health for several months and had been living at Ridgecrest. Burial at Society, 8. C. WE HAVE THE EARLIEST, BlO gest, high class Strawberry grown. Also the Best one or the ever bearing kinds; bears the best fla vored berries from Spring until the snow flies. Free Booklet. Wake- Held Plant Parm, Charlotte, North Carolina. I7feb6t Will Carpenter, colored, was kill ed in an automobile ! wreck near Forest City, Rutherford county. Booze aboard and the machine went over an embankment. Guilford county, which recently spent $160,000 in building 20 rtifes of asphalt-concrete' road, is talkiArf about spending a • million for fur ther road work of the same char acter. Qov. Craig has appointed Oar land Midyett of Onslow county so licitor of the thircr judicial dis trict to succed John H. Kerr, who has been nominated for Superior Court Judge. At the- celebration of Founders Day at Trinity College, Tuesday of last week gifts totaling (">0,000, , from J. B. and B. N. Duke, were an nounced. A part of the fund will 1' be used for a landscai»e garden Any way the German armies are not "so forward looking as they were a few months ago, * .c>' HH| E ■ , 111 i A i ' Where Are My Children" Coming. Mr. Robt. L. Holmes, Mgr. of the Mexican Theatre has secured this wonderful picture for Wed nesday, Nov. 1. This is the strongest drama ever produced. This is what The Durham Sun has to say about it: "Unanimously the patrons of. Strand yesterday declared that "Where Aro My Children?" the greatest picture ever produced. The greatest picture because it deals with a subjeet that requires very delicate handling. Upon witnessing the performance yes terday the writer was struck with amazement with the forceful way, truth was brought before him, but still in such a way not to cause the least offense and the writer wishes to declare with others who have seen it that it marked an epoch in the moving picture realm. It is a picture every man, woman and child should See, it is truly wonderful. Every boy or girl who lias seen this picture will be bet ter prepared for the strugle of life. Paronts should see it, tho greatest of all moral lessons. In conclu sion the' writer wishes to say. let us have more pictures of "this kind" and we will all be morally benefitted." Buffalo Bill (Himself) 101 Ranch Coming. The little ones will be gl*»d when Thursday, Nov. 2 comes for Buffalo Dill (Col. W. F. Cody) will be in DurUngton. Very few I of us have seen Buffalo Bill, the old scout. This will l-o the first time he has visited this section with his Show. "Old Glory" First this is the slogan of Uncle Sam's patriotic millions, as typified in the great Buffalo Bill-101 Ranch military spectacle "Preparedness" a realis tic, soul-stiring, picturesque dis play of military panoply and power. Presented in co operation with tho U. S. War Department, wfth real soldiers frdm the regular army, cavalry, artillery, infantry and other branches of the service. Don't forget the date. MEXICAN PROGRAM The following is the progrrfm for the week beginning Monday, Oct. 23. MONDAY NIGHT. Timothy Dobbs lie Almost Land an Angel U 3*F in 2-parts Weekly No. 37* llis Mother's Boy. Powers in 1-part TUESDAY NIOHT. LIBERTY Universal in 2-parts featuring Marie Walcamp and Eddie Polo Poiaoned Lips Lam in 2-parts Model 40 Nestor in T-part A Desprate Remedy Imp in 1-part WEDNEBDAY NIGHT. Cold Hearts and Hot Flames LKo in 3- parts Another Woman Victor in 1-part. THURSDAY NIGHT. Broken Spur B U in 2-parts Musical Madness Joker in 1-part ■ The Buzzard's Prey Nestor in 1-part FRIDAY NIGHT. From Broadway to the Throne lied Feather in 5-parts BATURDAY NIOHT, Husks of Love U 8 F in 3-parts - Weekly No. 38 Sunday School Survey. The Sunday School Survey for Alamance county is progressing very nicely In Thompson Town ship. The proper committees have been appointed and they are dili gently doing the work of getting together the much needed infor mation. Our Township odicers will soon Ikj ready to give a sum mary of iheir work to the County officers. I think this great work should be pushed to a speedy finish all over the County in order that more aggressive and efficient Sunday School aud Church work may be done. Yours for progress, REV. N. B. STRICKLAND, Swepsonville, N. C. Two dead and V) injured was the r suit of a collision- of street cars on a bridge at Cleveland, Ohio. The bridge collapsed precipitating the cars to the tracks of the Bal timore and Ohio railroad, 30 feet | below. ME XICAN THEATRE GRAHAM, -fl Wed. Nov. ■■• Where Are My Children ? A MORAL PICTURE Here is what others say who have seen it: «"•. "Where Are My Children?' should be shown In every city, town and hamlet in the country A woman who kills an unborn it a murderess and should be shows to all the guilty ones.—Mrs. F. J Oakes, Hotel St. Margaret, 4131 W. 47t)i St., N. Y. City. Having seen said picture, today [ was very much Impressed witt it and will tell, my frionds aboui it. —Miss McNamara, 314 Wesi 99th St., New York City. Washington, D. C., April 25,'16 Universal Film Mfg. Co.—Youi picture, "Where Are My Ohll dren?" is a modern bible and should be seen by every soul in the world over sixteen years ol age. It is great for truth and proper knowledge.—William J. Stone, United States Senator. The Rev. Thos. A. Daly said: "A powerful indictment of a vice | that threatens society." WHERE AUK fIV CHILDREN ? The Greatest Moral Lesson Ever Shown. Some of us have mothers Some of us have brothers Some of us have sisters *S*lt Will Help YouS* Children Under 12 years not admit ed unless with paredts Admission 25c to all Sale of A Part of The Henderson R. May Land Under and by virtue ol an order of the Superior Court of Alamance County, made in a kjh-ci.il pro ceeding in which the Mebane Heal Estate & Trust Company and an other, are plaintiffs, and W. P. Hay and others are defendant;, the undersigned commissioner will on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1916, at 12 o'cl&ck M., offer for sale to the highest bidder, at the Court House door, in Oruham, N. C., upon the terms hereinafter set out, a certain parcel or tract of land ly ing and being in Alamance Coun ty, North Carolina, and in Burling ton township, adjoining the lands of the Joseph Fix heirs, J. A. Tur rentine, R. K. Christopher, Fourth Street and others; the same be ing lots numbered two and three in the plat and survey of the lands of the late Henderson R. May, duly probated and recorded in tne of fice of the Register of Deeds.of Alamance county in Plat Book No. 1, at page 9, bounded and de scribed as follows . Beginning at a stake on the east side' of Fourth Street; running thence N. 24 deg. 40 min. B. 284 feet to a stake; thence N. 48 deg. E. 393% feet to a stake, south west corner of lot No. 4 in saiu plat; thence 8. 71 deg. K. 332 feet to a stake in the line of said Joseph Fix heirs; thence 8. 4 deg. W. 803 feet to a rock; tlience N. 71 deg. VV. 720)4 feet to. the beginning. Terms of sale: One-third cash on date of sale; one-third at the expiration of three months from date of sale; and the remainder at the expiration of six months from date of sale; deferred payments to be secured by notes bearing six per cent; title to be reserved until purchase price is paid, with op tion to purchaser to pay all eash and receive deed upon confirma tion of sate. E. 8. W. DAMERON, October 14, 191#. Commissioner. U. D. C- Elect Officm. At the Stato meeting of the Daughter* of the Confederacy ill Gastonia last week the following named officer* weijt elected: President, Mrs." JackMie Daniel Thrash, Tarboro; first vice-prosi dent, Mr*. J. F. Thomson, Gas- Ujuia; second vice-president, Mrs. It. L. Ryburn, Shelby ; third vice president, Mr*. J. Q. Gilkey, Marion; recording secretary, Mrs. W. M. Creasy, Wilmington; cor responding secretary, Miss Marv Powell, Tarboro; treasurer, Mr*. J. W. Pless, Marion; recorder of crosses, Mrs. It. 1.. Tyree, Durham; historian, Mrs, J. A. Foye, Char lotte; chaplain, Mrs. Is. 11. Griffin, Haleigh; director of children, Mrs. li. Philip Holy, Rocky Mount. Mrs. Martha A very Phjfer, aged 74, widow of the late George L. Phifer of Morganton, died Sun day at her home in Morganton. Bh* in survived by seven sons, one i daughter and one brother, Mr. Isaac T. Avery. Do You Like to Get Tired | In the Kitchen? I The way some women hang on to their old-fashioned kitchens one would think they liked to wear themselves out doing the work. The miles of steps they take getting three meals a day; the un necessary trips to pantry, cellar and storeroom is drudgery that makes young women quickly grow old. A million women in America won't submit to such slavery. They bought a Hoosier and do the same workeasier and in half the time. This Hoosier Cabinet j Cuts Work in Half w * •* x -*. ' K The Vital Part of Your Cabinet Prices and Terms. The pKture above shows how the scion- There are over 1,000,000 Hoosier Cabinets - till 3 arrangement of the Hoosier makes it a iu use. Enormous factory output makes real helper. Storage space is above and bo- our low prices, which now range from $22.86, , low. There is plenty of unhampered room to $30.50 possible, above and around the aluminum (or porce lian) work-table. Have the Hoosier delivered at once by M Tb« r no »l«Ml partitions to work. Your cabinet must have big table the room in vour kit a snecial , mi ~ . * .. tne room in your kitchen, there s a special space to work on. The Hoosier gives it. , I()08lor tQ flt> ftt ' ft ® rlce y Z Jn Come and see these Six exclusive easily afford. Hoosier features: I—The all-metal glass front flour bin. Every Woman Has a Right 2 The gear-driven shaker flour sifter to a HOOSIER which makes flour light and fluffy. When you can put a Hoosier in your kit 3—Scientific arrangement —articles Chen today for such a small sum, don't you most needed frequently easiest tllink !t false economy to save these few rpaphoH dollars at the expense of yonr own strength reacneu. and health? 4—Revolving caster—the final touch of convemence. Al Com# g„ M s—The ingenious, big-capacity sugar unnarro bin-holds more than twice as much the HOOSIER as most Other bins. Have a demonstration of its exclusive e irinill v th» HnnrstW roll hark at wotf-saving features. No obligation incurred b—t many, tne aoors inat ron DacK ai jf you doil , t WH|lt , )uy now But at leM( . the sides Of the cabinet, entirely learn why over a million women can't do out of the way. without a Hoosier. Green & McClure Furniture Company Graham, N. C Summons by Publication North Carolina Alamance County, In the Huperlor Court, November Term, IIMII. Katie HinlUi JOIIM v«, J. Cicero June*. The defendant above named will lake notice llial a auillluona 111 the above entitled action wa« laaued atfiillml titlu on Mepteffllier 4tb, IUIH, by the Cicrk of the Huperlor Court, In ana fur the count) and rtalc ofurcimid In an action fur divorce a-vlneulo matrimonii und the aald defi udaiit .will further tak notice that he l> required to appear at ilia term of the aald Huperlor Court of Alamance county, lo lie held on the luat Monday In November, IUIH, at the court bouae In tirahnni. North t arolloa. aud auawcr or demur to Uie corn, plaint now on llle In aald action, or the plain tiff will appiy to the court for the relief de rnanded In Mild coin plaint. l'hla HepUjlnber -lb, MM!!, J, li. KKIINODI.K. • clerk Huperlor Court, l/w* A Ixmg, Attorney* for I'laluilir KXKCIJTOH'H NOTICB. Having qualified a* executor 'if the last wit! anl testament of Oir nclia Ijmlny. dmaarvl, the under signed hereby notifies .ill peraoni holding claim* against the estate of deceawd to |ir.-»i*nt the name, duly authenticated, on or before the 20th djy of October, 1917,, or this notice will be pleaded in Mr of their recovery. All portion* in debted to *ui(i entile are rfiuest ed to make Immediate settlement. Thia October 13, 191«. E. W. fcAStfWC, Kx'r v Cornelia LmueJ 1 , Uetfd 19oct6t Mebane, Houtu I. NOTCIE!! Taxes Due (be.Town of (iraham Must Be Paid At Once. I am Instructed to collect all taxes due the Town of Oraham be fore October 15. The 1916 book* will be In my hand* about that date, and past due taxes must be paid now. Pay yours at once and save cost and trouble of levy. This September 7, 1916. B. K. TBOLINOEK, Tax Collector. Automobile For Sale. Automobile —in good condition. Will trade for wood. Will sell part on time. Itoaaon for gelling, want a Truck. Phone 28GJ, or write Ilox 03, Graham, N. C. Hseptlt Quaker Meadows township, Burke county, has voted 120,000 of 'noml* tor good roads. LAST GRAND EXCURSION j LYNCHBURG (VIRGINIA) MONDAY, OCTOBER 30th j via SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Premier Carrier of the Soujh. Special Train, - Low Round Trip Fares $2.00 FROM RALEIGH | $1.50 FROM DURHAM J Schedule And Fares From All Points As Follows: Leave Ilalet K h - - T,:W A. M. ) c » r y • " SkO on i " MorrlnvilU) 6:30 " ) .fi r : il " Kaat Durhain • 0:50 " \ " Diirli.nii - 7:00 '' I - " Univeraity - 7:I K " I " llillabgro - - 7:30 " / « ssiv.- ?;s " ( d* 1 CAI " MHW River - 8:00 " / ■ " Graham - - 8:07 " I " ISurlitiKton - 8:15 " \ " Klon College - 8:26 " 1 " Gibaoiiville - 8:30 " 1 " Greensboro - 'J: 10 " / / Arrive Lynchburg (Union Station) 12:4§Noon Returning, Special Train will leave Lynchburg (Union Station) 9:30 p. m. October 30, 1916 Tickets Good Only On Special Train Going and Returning Don't Miss This Opportunity To Visit The Beautiful Vir ginia City of Lynchburg NUMEROUS POINTS OF INTEREST For Further Details Ask Your Agent, Or Address J. O. JONES, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C.