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VOL. XLII GRAHAM CHURCH DIRECTORY, j Baptist—N, Main St.—Jas. W. Rose, Pastor. .. ! Preaching services every first and Third Sundays at ILOO a. m.! and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at > B.li a. m.—C. B. Irwin, Superin tendent. Graham Christian Church—N. Main Street—Bev. J. Truit'.. Preaching services every Sec ond and fourth Sundays, at u.uo a. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 10.00 a. m.—iS. L. Henderson, Super intendent. New Providence Christian Churc.i —JNorth Main Street, near Depot— Rev. J. Q. Truitt, Pastor. Preach • ing every Second and Fourth Sun day nights at 8.00 o'clock. Sunday School every Sunday at 0.46 a. m.—J. A. Bayliff, Superin tendent. Christian Endeavor Prayer Meet ing every Thursday night at 7.40. o'clock. Friends—North of Graham pub lic School—J .Robert Parker, Pas tor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. and at L3O p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 10.00 a. m.—James Crisco, Supeii.i ■ tendent. Methodist Episcopal, aouth—c»r. Main and Maple St„ H. E. Myers />- Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11.00 a. m. and at 7.30 p. in. Sunday School every Sunday at 0.45 a, m.—W. B. Green, Supt. M. P. Church—N. Main Street, Kev. O. B. Williams, Pastor. Preaching first and third Sun days at 11 a. ra. and 8 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 0.45 a. m.—J. L. Amick, Supt. Presbyterian—Wst Elm Street- Rev. X. M. McConnell, pastor. Sunday School every Sunday at 0.46 a. m.—Lynn B. Williamson, Su perintendent. Presbyterian (Travora Chapel)— J. W, Clegg, pastor. Preaching every Second and Fourth Sundays at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 2.30 p. m.—J. Harvey White, Su perintendent. Oneida—Sunday School every Sunday at 2.30 p. m.—J. V. Pome roy, Superintendent. PROFESSIONAL CARDS^ E. C. DERBY Civil Engineer. GRAHAM, N. C. National Bank of Alamance BTa'g. BURLINGTON, N. C„ Room 16.15t National Bank Building. 'Phone 470 JOHN J. HENDERSON Attorney-at-Law GRAHAM. N. C. Office over National Bank of Alamaacc J", S. C© © IC, Attorn ay-at- Law, liRAHAM, N. C. Office Patterson Building Second Floor. . • • • . UK. WILL B.LOi\G, JK. . . . DENTIST . . . Graham - - - - North Carolina OFFICE in SJftIMONS BUILDINO • ,ACOB A. LONG. J. KLMKB LONG LONG & LONG, *litomeyn and. Counaelora at Law GRAHAM, N. C. JOHN H. VERNON Attorney and C'ouuselor-at-I-aw POWUS—Office «5J Keildence 331 Burlington, N. C. Dr. J. J. Bareloot OFFICE OVER HADJLKY'B BTOBE Leave Messages at Alamance Phar macy 'Phone 97 Residence 'Phone 382 Office Hours 2-4 p. m. and by Appointment. DR. G. EUGENE HOLT Osteopathic Physician XI. 22 and 23 Firat National Baakk Bldo- BURLINGTON, N C. Stomach and Nervous diseases a Specialty. 'Phones, OMce 304,—res idence, 362 J. Kelieilu Six Hours Distressing Kidney and Bladdei Disease relieved in six hours by the "NBW GREAT SOUTH AMER ICAN KIDNEY CURE." it is a great surprise on account of its exceeding DromDtness in pain in bladder, kidneys and back, in male or female. Relieves reten tion of water almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold by Ura bam Drug Co. adv, LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS This book, entitled as above, contains over 200 memoirs of Min isters in the Christian Church with historical references. An interesting volume —nicely printr ed and bound. Price per copy; cloth, s2.oo;gi]- top, |2.50. Bj mail 20c extra. Orders may b* seat to P. J. Kernodle, 1012 E. Marshall St., Richmond, Va. Orders may be left at this office. THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. RUMANIANS YIELD TO TEUTONS BLOWS V • ■ ' ' -r VIOLENT FIQHTINQ CONTINUEB TO MARK AUBTRO-QERMAN ATTACKS. NO ACTION ON SOMME FRONT The French Have Made Slight Galm at Ballley and the Brltlah Have Taken German Trench Near Gue decourt. _ London.—Violent fighting continues to mark the Austro-German attempts to penetrate the Rumanian plains southeast of Kronatallt and Hermann stadt and toward Bucharest. The stiff defense of the Rumanians Is yielding slowly to the blows of Austro-German artillery and Infantry about Preaeal, and Berlin anounces further progress south of the border for them. Bast of Predeal, however, the Ru manians advancing-in the Buzeu Val ley have driven the invaders back over the frontier in the region of Table Butzl. They also have taken Mount Sirlul and Taturumio, along the Transylvanlan border southeast of Kronstadt. South of Hermannstadt in the region of Rothenthurm Pass, the Austro-Germans have extended their lines and captured an adtiltonal 350 prisoners. West of Bothenthurm and in the Prahova alley the Ruman ians are holding their ground. On the Eastern front fighting hHs taken place east of Kovel in Volhynia and southeast of Lemberg in Galllca. Berlin ahnounceit he repulse of seven Russian attacks against the Austro- German positions on the left bank of the Narayuvka River, near Hallcz in Galicla, while Petrograd says the Rus sians have reoccupled part of their trenches on the west bank of the Stok hod in region of Kiselln, In Volyhnla. Near Llpnlcadolna, In Galicla, the Russians have pushed back tho Austro- Germans In some places. There have been no heavy actions on the Somme front. The French have made slight gain at Sailly and the Brit ish have taken a German trench east of Gueudecourt. Fort Vaux, In the Verdun region, has ben occupied by the French, following Its evacuation by the Germans. SUBMARINE U-57 TO ACT A 8 CONVOY FOR DEUTBCHLAND. Bl*ter Ship of U-83, Which Bank Five Vessels Off New England Coast, Expected. New London, Conn. —The German armored submarine U-57, sistership of the U-53, which recently sank five ves sels off the New England coast, is ex pected to act as a convoy for the un dersea freighter Deutschland on her return trip to Germany, according to a statement by Captain Paul Keonlg. The Deutschland's skipper added: "I would not be surprised If th* armored submarine appeared off this coast while I apf»in port. You can't tell what the- government will do." The XJ-Sfl It was reported, left Bre men on October >3, three days after the Deutschland sailed. In answer to questions Captain Koenlg said he probably would make his homeward dash within the next 10 days. He denlod a report that he would go'through the Cape Cod Canal, saying nothing was to be gained by this route. Officials of the Eastern Forward ing Company announced that the Deutschland's cargo was discharged. Great care waß exercised to prevent outsiders from seeing the work. Only the crews were allowed in the hold. They passed the freight out to negro stevedores who stored it in the ware houses. Nothing has b&Sn made pub lic . concerning the Deutschland'! manifest. The citizens' committee which has arranged for a complimentary ban quet to the Deutschland's crew next ; Wednesday, announced that a gold watch, suitably Inscribed, will be pre sented to Captain Koenig. AVIATOR WITH U. 8. MAIL REACHES N. Y. BAFELY New York.—Victor Carlstrom, who left Chicago for New York in a New York Times mail-carrying aeroplane, ' descended on Governor's Island end ing his flight at 8:55 1-2 a. m. His Journey was Interrupted by stops at Erie, Pa., and Hammondsport, N. Y. On his flight from Hamondsport Carlstrom broke another record cov ering the distance, 315 miles, at an average sped of 137 miles an hour. WILL USE 3,000 TONS OF PRINT PAPER IN Hl7 Raleigh. N. C. —Comissioner of La bor and Printing M. L. Shlpman has prepared an estimate which shows 3,000 tons of print paper will be used by North Carolina dally and weekly newspapers in 1917. The amount is based on the last reports on circula tion Died in his office by these news pa pern. This amount at the present advanced prices will cost publishers 1321,000. NORTH CAROLINA BRIEFS. Triplets born to Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Noble of Broadman have been named | Fernifold Simmons, Lee 8. Overman and Locke Craig. Figures Just made public show that the Winston-Salem tobacco market during the month of October sold 5,- 567,533 pounds of weed for $946,137.67. As compared with the month of Octo ber, 1915, the figures show that the growers received $300,000, more last month for their tobacco than they did In October. GRAHAM, N. C„ THURSDAY, NOVEMBEB 9, 1916 Democratic Candidates For President And Vice-President @ 1913, by American Prenß Association. - PRESIDENT. WOODROW WILSON. VICE PRESIDENT, THOMAS R. MARSHALL\ It is hoped to announce the reelection of these for a certainty in the next issue of The Gleaner. VILLA AND MEN 60 FOR MUNITIONS ON MARCH TO SOUTH OF PARRAL WHERE ARMB AND HORSES ARE HIDDEN. | CONFIRM DEATH OF FISHER Passenger* from Chihuahua City Tell of Condition* and Confirm Many Report* —Claim* Villa Has 7,000 Men. El Paso, Texas—Francisco Villa and his main command are marching to ward Mesa de Sandlas, 35 miles south west of Parral, where a quantity of ammunition and arms and a .largo drove of horses are known to be hid den for the Villa forces according to an American refugee from Chihuahua City. These are hidden In the ranch of General Urblna, the Villa general, who was killed by Villa troops because he would not divide his loot with Villa. , Passenger* arriving from Chihuahua City said that the feeling of apprehen sion among the people there had been greatly allayed because of the arrange ment* of peneral Trevlno to protect , the city agains ta surprise attack. No | report* have been yet received regard- j Ing the Americans In Parral, they said, but refugees from Santa Rosalia confirmed the death of Dr. C. H. Fish er, an American at the hands of the bandit* who raided that place. The Aasociated Press correspond ent at Chihuahua City, who reached the border was Informed before leaving Chihuahua City that Dr. Uncanaclon Brondo Whltt, the physician of Guer rero, Chihuahua, who has been made prisoner by Villa and forced "to treat the bandit's wounded leg, was In Querrero Saturday In charge of Villa's • .temporary field hospital. Doctor Whitt I* a Mexican citizen not a British sub- , Ject. He was reported recently by refugee* from Chihuahua City as hav- j Ing been killed by Villa bandits. It was reported to the German Con- | ■ul at Juarez that a Belgian subject j had been killed In Santa Rosalia by Villa force*, but this was not con- j firmed. A Spaniard, who arrived from j Chihuahua City last night claimed to have confirmation of tho report that Dr. C. H. Fisher, aged and wealthy 1 American physician at Santa Rosalia, had been (tabbed to death by Villa bandit*. Refugees *ay seven thousand Is con- | ■ldered a conservative estimate of the j number of men Villa has. Carranza soldiers, refugees *ay, are Joining Villa dally. A splendid life *lze oil painting of ' Dr. George W. Long of Graham, was presented to the Hall of History by I members of the Long family, tho cere- I mony having been in the , tion building. GERMAN AMBASSADOR DEUTSCHLAND VISITOR. Count von Bernstorff and Wife See Undersea Freighter Loaded For Homeward Trip. New London, Conn.—Count von Bernstorff, tho German Ambassador, accompanied' by his wife, came hero from Washington for the purpose of visiting the undersea freighter Deut schland, now being loaded for her homeward trip. The Ambassador, It Is understood, brought a suitcase filled with official malle from the Emperor. Count von Bernstorff said his errand Is entirely a social one. He decided to take ad vantage of Washington's official In activity on election day, he said, by giving tho Countess an opportunity to inspect tho Deutschland. The Ambassador and his wife were guests at an Informal reception at their hotel attended by Captain Keo nlg, the Deutschland's commander, and a number of German-Americans of Baltimore and New London. FRANZ JOBEPH ASKS RIGHTS FOR GALICIA. Amsterdam, via London.—Emperor Franz Joseph has addresed an auto graph fetter to Premier Ernest von Keorlie stating that It Is his will when 'he new State of Poland comes Into ex istence to grant Galicla the right In dependently to manage Its own Inter nal affairs. ASK WILSON TO ADD APPEAL FOR SUFFERERS Long Branch, N. J—President Wil son was asked to include In his Thanksgiving Day proclamation an appeal to the people of the United States to give aid to Kuropetn war sufferers. Tho request was made by Ignaco Paderewskl, the pianist, and a delegation representing organization* Interested In relief work In Germany, Austria Hungary. Poland, Russia, Ar menia, Syria and other countries. CUBA BEEKS TO SUE N. C. FOR CARPET BAG BONDS Washington.—Attorneys for the Re public of Cuba requeued the United States supreme court for permission to *ue North Carolina for payment of 12.15G.130 worth of bonds Issued In "carpet bag" day*. The action Is the first known effort of a foreign state to sue one of the United States. There are eight count*. Reprint* of the bonds shown. Th* bond* were Is sued In 'CB and '69 and are signed by Governor Holden. Wln*ton Salem I* soon to have a new modern fireproof theatre with a seating capacity of 2.200. The Methodist* at Boone have de cided to build a new church at a coat of SIO,OOO to meet the demands that the growing community and the Ap palachian yfrnlulnn School's location there hsrtfe placed upon them. The State Board of Election* sent out over 4,000,000 ballots for all par ties, slate and national, and there are numbers of calls for more ballots by local aistiiorltles fearful that the allot [ ment* for their precincts were not ample. HE KNEW FEMININE NATURE Mr. Mickle*' Ingenuity Bavea the Day When Hit Wife Calla at the Office. "Mr. Mlckies, your wife la outside, sir," said the office boy, between blind ing, nauseating puffs from his cheap uixl thoroughly nasty cigarette. "Owl" said Mlckies, expressively, somewhat explosively and a trifle ap prehensively nnd shlverlngly, although It was a hot day In Africa. Mlckies rose from his desk and went out Into the ante-room, carefully shutting hla office door behind him. ' "Henry, I've come to see your new stenographer," said his wife. "But, my dear, she will offend your ncsthlc sense I" protested Mlckies. "She's a sight. I told you she was a sight." "I Insist on seeing," replied Mrs. M. "Very well, but wait till I llnlsh dic tating a letter. It's very linportunt— It's to Hlgglin A Dlggltu canceling an order for a dozen lead pencils ami must get ofT." "I'll not wait a second." "Just ns you say, my dear. But your hat isn't on straight. There's a glaas over there In the corner." "Oh, dear. I'll Just fix It. I'll be there In a minute." And she went over to the glas* to straighten her .hat, and in the half hour It took her to do It, Mlckies had let his beautiful new stenographer out the window on an Improvised rope lad der, and hauled up a frightfully home ly one for whom he had telephoned to the employment bureau. Rube and Rhubarb. A deputy sheriff, who was here re cently to take back a prisoner, told this story on the Jailer In bis town. The Jailer, although a well-meaning man, Is Illiterate and spelling Is a trifle difficult for hlin. One dapr last spring, penell and paper iri hands, he went through the Jail to get sugges tions from the Inmates as to changes in the dietary. "We would like to have some rhu barb," suggested one prisoner. "You may have It," replied the Jail er. who then commenced trying to re cord the request. He began "ru," hastily abandoned that for "rcu," and then put "roo" and "rheu" successive ly. Thoroughly exasperated at last he fiercely exclaimed: , "Rhubarb be hanged. You'll get cab bage." Loving Vour Husband. Rome day you'll love a man. You might Just us well die now unless you dot But you'll really love hltn after you have your children. It may even be long after. It Isn't having children that makes a woman, 1 don't care what the world says about It! They pre pare you to love the man. They cease to need you so much; but he need* you more and more. And after the children hnve deepened you. the tlilug will come over you. The mother who thought she had spent herself, rises, Anna I She is resurrected. Then she turns and mothers a man. She moth ers him as she could not have moth ered any child for the duty Is left out and all the responsibility, It Is sheer, beautiful, generous giving.—Alice I Woods in Americau Magazine. LAND OF THE LONG LEAF PINE Short Paragraph* of State Newt That Have B**n Condensed for Bu*y People of th* State. Governor Craig wired the Governor of Virginia a note of congratulation* to the people of Virginia on tho In auguration of prohibition In that ■tute. Resident* of the Mills River com munity of thl* county are making pre paration* to hold a community fair at the Mill* River achool hou*e Novem ber 10. Dates have boon arranged for the North Carolina Motion Picture Kxhlb- Itor* Convention, which is to take place In Charlotte at the Selwyn Ho tel, December 19-21 inclusive. A representative of a Wilmington coal company appeared before the Wilmington City Council and advl*od the council that li!s company would not be able to fuifill their contract with the city of Wilmington to fur nish coal during thl* winter. Captain Willi* G. Peace, Coast Ar tillery Corp*, on detached duty, ha* been ordered to North Carrolina a* Inspector Instructor of the Coast Ar tillery companies of tho state with headquarters at Raleigh, according to notice received by Governor Craig. Burke county i* setting a splendid example to the counties damaged by the flood and while the countlfvt, fur ther down have be' n wrangling over bridges, two have a'ready been finish ed In Ilurke, both permanent ateel itructures and two more are under construction. Durant P. Drum, farmer In the Little Mountain section of tho county, ha* a wild goose, weighing 10 pound* at hi* home to *ub*tantluto a *tory of a bewildered flock of the bird* that ■topped In their *outhward flight to Investigate a big llfht which gave the Drum corn ihucker* illumination one night last week. Mr* G. 11. Blair of Boone I* dead and two other member* of an auto mobile party are painfully If not •erlously Injured as a result of an automobile accident near Lenoir, when the car In which they were rid ing crashed through the railing on tho bridge over Gunpowder Creek and turned turtle In a ravine 10 foet below. North Carolina'* 431 state bankt and 24 branch bank* *how a grand total of 1103,474,687 total resource* compared with only about $50,000,000 total reiource* seven years ago and with $81,664,367 total resource* one year ago. The figure* Juat given out by the Corporation Commlaalon are ba*ed on the reports of the conditions of these bank* at the cloie of busl ness September 12. Durham county tax figures Just made public show than an increase In lists of more than three-quarter* of a million dollar* waa made during 1916 over 1916. FRENCH 111 ME HI! GERMAN LINE SEVERAL IMPORTANT GAINS ARE MADE BY VIOLENT 'FIGHTING. FRENCH TAKE 3 TRENCHES To the North Despite the Btormy Weather the British Over a Front of 1,000 Yards, Capture - Hills Near Warlencourt London. —The French troops In the Somme region of France and north west of Verdun again have smithed the German lines hard. North of the Somme between Les Boeufs and Sallly-Sallllsel to the "east of the lat ter place and on the St. Plerre-Vaast wood sector Important gains were made in violent fighting which pro ceeded throughout Sunday, according to the French official communication. Tlio attack on the Bt. Plerre-Vaast wood?" which was mado from three sides simultaneously, netted the French three trenches on the north ern side and the entire German posl tlons on the southern outskirts of the wood. To the north, despite the stormy weather, the British over a front of a thousand yards, captured the hills In the neighborhood of the Butte de Warlencourt. Keeping up their offensive In the Vermin region the French have been, enabled to occupy the entire village of Vaux and also the town of-Dum loup, which Is situated a mile to the east of Fort Vaux. Violent fighting continues to mark the operations In the region south of Gorlzla, where the Italians are en deavoring to break the Austrian lines and advanco on Trlest. Fresh gains have been made by King Victor Em manuel's men on the Carson plateou. south of the Oppachlasella-Gasag nlevlzz.ii road and to the south of this region they are alternately bombard ing the Austrian positions at Jamlano and throwing heavy Infantry effec tives against the town. The Vienna War Office says all the attacks at Jamlno thus far have been broken down In front of the Austrian Une the Italians suffering heavy casual ties. KOENIQ PLANS HOMEWARRD DASH BY SUBMARINE FRIDAY. Stevedores Work Steadily Loading Cargo of Crude Rubber and Nickel. NeW London, Conn. ('apt. Paul ""Romilg, of the Oerman submarine mer chantman Deutschland. Indicated that ho would mako his homeward dash Friday—probably late In tho after noon. Stevedores worked steadily all day loading a cargo of crude rubber and | nickel; tho Deutschland's crew *a« ' engaged In overhauling the engines 1 and live mechonlcs from a local ship i yard practically completed the work of I tightening rivets on tho chaffs bow 1 which hail become lessened by tossing lln the high sea. Captain Koonlg vis I Ited the government submarine base | and later conducted Commander Stir- I ling and his officers through the | Doutcsliland. S KILLED, 40 WOUNDED IN I. W. W. MOB BATTLE Everett, Wash —Five persons were killed and 40 wounded In a fight at tho Everett City wharf between 2W> mem | hers of tho Industrial Workers of the | World, who came here from Seattle on the steamer Verona and a posse of ISO citizens hooded by Sheriff Don Mcßae. Sheriff Mcltae Is among the seriously wounded. PARRAL 18 ABANDONED BY CARRANZA GARRISON El Paso, Tex.—l'arral has been aban doned by the Cararnasa garrison under command of Gen, l.uls llerrera, ac cording to passengers arriving In | Juarez by train from Chihuahua City. Nothing could be learned, however, | of the Americans there, they said. I STEAMERS COLLIDE IN STORM; 92 LIVES LOST. Bolfant - The loss of life In the dis aster to tho Kteamers Ketrlever anil Connemara eggregatoH 92. Only two persons are known to have been saved i when the two ve»nela collided In the Irish channel during a gale. The J crew of the ttetrlever numbered 13. ! one of whim and also a paissenger of j the Connemara were saved. The two i vessels lie partly submerged within sight of land. High seas are breaking i over them. 1 VILLA KILLS AMERICAN DOCTOR REFUGEE SAYS. Chihuahua "City, via El Paso Junc tion.— Dr Fisher, an American physi cian. living at Santa Rosalia, was kill ed by tho Villa bandits under Gen Baudollo Urlbe. according to the statement of a Merlcan refugee who ' arrived here from Santa Rosalia. Dr. Fisher was one of the few Americans known fo have been In Santa Rosalia at the U;ne the Villa bandits captur- I ed the town. Cen. Tribe also execut I ed a number of CMhese and Arabs, Judge It. W. Winston welcomed the ! Daughters of the American Revolu ' tlon to Italelgh for their annual con i ference of tho North Carolina So ciety In place of Governor Craig, who found It impossible to nil this engage ment. Miss Llda Rodman of Washing ton aa regent of the North Carolina Society, presented and there were other welcome addresses by Mayor James I. Johnson, Mrs. B. P. William son, head of the Raleigh Chapter, and greetings by representatives of other societies and clubs. NO. 39 r mtmm t- TSF^-2aannil| Get Rid of Tan, Sunburn and Freckles by using HAGAN'S 4^l Magnolia JeST Balm. Acts instantly. Stops the burning. Clears your complexion of Tan and Blemishes. You cannot know how good it is until you try it. Thous ands of women say it is berft of all beautifiera and heals Sunburn quickest. Don't bo without it a clay longer. Get a bottle now. At your Druggist or by mail diredt. 75 cents for either color. White. Pink, Rose-Red. SAMPLE FREE. LYON MFG. CO., 40 So.*Sk St., Brookfea. N.T. | EUREKA ! Spring Water •> | FROM I EUREKA SPRING, '\\ Graham, N. C. ! A valuable mineral spring \[, ;; has l>cen discovered by W. H. '' > Auslcy on bis place in Graham. > I It was noticed that it brought J [ | beallli lo the users of the water, '' > and upon being analyzed it was > ; found to be a water strong in J ! ; | mineral properties and good ; i > for stomach and blood troubles. > !' Physicians who have seen the {\ \ | analysis and what it does, J | * > recommend its use. . > .! Analysis and testimonials I! | will be furnished upon request. - J | ; Why buy expensive mineral > i waters from a distance, when 11 there is a good water recom- ] | II mended by physicians right at • > i. home ? For further informs- . ] | tion and or the water, if you J | ; | desire if apply to the under- 1 1 i > signed. « j 1! w. ii. AUSLEY. ;; BLANK BOOKS Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, Time Books, Counter Books, Tally Books, Order Books, Large Books, Small Books, Pocket Memo., Vest Pocket Memo., &c„ Ac. For Sale At The Gleaner Printing Of lice Graham, N. C Littleton College A well established, wjpll equipped, and vey prosperous school /or girls and young women. Fall Terra begins September 20th, 1016. For Catalog, address J. M. Rhodes, Littleton,N.C. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administra tor upon the estate of M. C. Mc llane, late of Alamance county, no tice is hereby given all persons having claims against said estate to present them, duly authenticat ed, to me or to J. 8. Cook, my attor ney, on or before the Ist day of November. 1917, or this notice wdl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make prompt set- . tlement. Tltis the llth day of Oct., 1916. T. W. McBANE, Adm'r of M. C. Sic Bane, dee'd. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. » -*** " Having qualified as executor ot the lust wilt and testament of Car iielia Laslcy, deceased, the under signed hereby notifies all persona holding claims against the estata of deceased to present the same, duly authenticated, on or before the 20th day of October, 1917,, or this notice will be pleaded in bar 'of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate are request ed to make immediate settlement. This October 13, 1916. O. W. LASLEY. Ex'r • Cornelia Lasley, dee'd 19oct6t Me bane, Route 1.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1916, edition 1
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