THE GLEANER
N. C., Dec. 14, 191(5.
Fostoffice Hoars.
Offlo open 7.00 a. m. to".00 p. m.
Baud ay 9.00 to 11.00 «. m. *"d 4.00 to 0.00 p. u
J. M. McCItACKEN. Postmaster.
+ LOCAL NEWS.
+ +
+ +.j..H..fr+++.fr+*+++++*+.s.
—Last night was right noar the
coldest so far this winter.
—The County Commissioners will
meet on Tuesday the 19th. They
adjourned to that date from the
first Monday.
—Speaking of Christinas, reminds
us to look at the Calendar, and it is
noted that that eventful day is only
eleven days oil. Time Hies!
- Mr. Walter R. Harden, Supt.
of Graham Christian Church Sunday
School, will entertain the officers and
teachers of the Sunday School this
evening at his home.
—Mrs. Eliza J.Webster, mother of
Mrs. W. W. Garrett and Mr. A. T.
Webster of Graham, is critically ill
at her home at Bellemont and is not
expected to recover. She is now
about 85 years of age.
—Mr. Carl Adams, who held a
position here with the Graham Chero-
Cola Bottling Co., left a few days
ago for Winston-Salem, and Mr. Roy
Snow of Mt. Airy has. accepted the
position formerly filled by Mr.
Adams.
"Latane."
Saturday, December 10th, oe
ginning at 7.30 P. M., a copyright
play, "The Winning of Latane,'
will be given at Swepsonville in
the school auditorium. This is one
of the best plays ever given at this
place. Come and enjoy the fun.
Admission 10c and 15c.
Graham Highs Win.
Last Friday afternoon on the
Graham School grounds a game ol
Basket Ball was played between the
Graham High School team and the
Burlington High School team.
Graham was the winner by a sccre
of 15 to 8.
Notice to M. W. A
The members of Graham Carttp
No. 15375, Modern Woodmen of
America, are notified to be at the
next meeting, Dec. 18th.
C. 11. MANN,
Clerk.
Rev. H. E. Myers Returned.
The members of the M. E.
Church as well as those of other
churches are pleased that the M. E.
Conference just closed at Durham
has sent liev. H. E. Meyers back to
the Graham church. It is learned
that he had been slated for another
point and that it took some urging
to get the program changed. The
Methodist brethren are to be con
gratulated.
Graham Farm Loan Association to
Meet-
The stock subscribers of Graham
Farm Loan Association will meet at
4 o'clock Saturday altcrnoon, Dec.
16th, at the office of Graham Water
Company. The purpose of the
meeting is to organize, so as the
members will be ready to avail them
selves of the first loan money. All
are urgently requested to be present.
The government proposes to loan
the money at a low rate of interest
' on long time, but those who wish
these benefits must be ready to re
ceive them.
Mr. Jesse R. Williamson Dead.
After being confined to his home
for more than a year on account of
paralysis an d other ailments incident
to old age, Mr. Jesse It. Williamson
died yesterday in Burlington. lie
was more than 75 years of age and
served as a Confederate soldier
through the civil war. ile is sur
vived by his widow and two daugh
ters, with whom he lived. Alr. W. I'.
Williamson, Postmaster at i law
River, is a son of deceased. Mr.
Williamson was a good man and
highly esteemed. The remains will
be buried in Linwood Cemetery,
Graham, at three o'clock this after
noon with Masonic honors.
The Independent Telephone Co.
Mr. J. F. llavden of High l'oint,
who iB one of the stockholders and
promoters of the Alamauce indepen
dent Telephone Co., was here on
business yesterday connected with
the Company it was mentioned
• last week that the Company was
"stringing its wires underground."
The initial cost of this way of put
ting in a telephone system is more
expensive than using poles, but it
eliminates the unsightly appearance
of a forest of bare poles along the
treets. To enable the company to
finish the work as commenced it
will sell SI,OOO additional stock,
which the stockholders are confident
wili be a safe and profitable invest
ment. A committee, consisting of
Mess. C. P. harden, W-J. Ward and
J. M. McCracken, has been appoint
ed to solicit subscriptions and the
installation of 'phones.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Dr. W. H. Wakefield of Charlotte,
N. C„ will be in Burlington at Waru
Hotel, Friday, January sth, and >o
Graham at Hotel Vestal, Saturday.
January Gth, for the purpose of
treating diseases of the eve. e:ir.
nose and throat. On this visit the
Doctor will charge no fee for test
ing eyes for glasses if glasses are
ordered from hint. tide It
Wanted.
Ten salesmen for Rural Routes.
Prefer country men, age- 20 to th,
single. Must be reliable and hust
lers. Moderate balary and ex
penses. Address,
MORGAN & SMITH,
Xde2t Saxapahaw, N. C.
*++++++++*++++++-H-+++-t»+++-l
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+ ; PERSONAL. +
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+++++ + + ++
Mr. ('has. A. Scott is spending
the diy' in Greensboro.
Dr. .1. L. Kernodle of Gieensbovo
was here yesterday on business.
Mr. Jno. R. Harder of Elon Col
lege spent yesterday here on busi
ness.
Messrs I'rince I'aris and Hyphen
Jobe of Mebane Bpent Saturday and
.Sunday here with friends.
Miss Fannie I'orterfield spent last
Sunday with her father, Mr. J. H.
Porterfield, at Mebane.
Miss Mary Jones, representing the
Durham Daily Sun, spent from Tues
day evening till yesterday morning
here.
Mr. Knox Proctor came up from
the University Tuesday and spent
the day here with Maj. J. J. Hen
derson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn B. Williamson
spent the latter part of last week at
Sedgefield Hunting Lodge near High
I'oint.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Denny ol
High Point and Mrs. Chas. H. Denny
and Miss Lottie Denny of Greens
boro spent Suuday here with Air.
and MTB. Mcßride Holt.
Mrs. J. C. Simmons spent last
Saturday aud Sunday with her
daughter, Miss Helen, who is in
structor in domestic science at Lowe's
Grove school, Durham county.
New Films at The Mexican.
Mr. It. L. Holmes, Mgr. of the
Mexican Theatre has been giving
liis patrons some very fine pictures,
out he has arranged to give the
theatre goers of this place the very
pictures produced. The
pictures, will be tirst run and very
expensive. Pictures released from
the studios are run here ten days
later on the tirst circuit, and are
all Triangle and Mutual Master
plays, r-oiue of the stars are: Win.
S. Heart, Fatty Arbuckle, Sid
Chaplin, Chester Conklin, Clias.
Murray, Geo. Ovey, KdwiuCoxen,
and George Fields and Misses
Winfrey Greenwood, Theda Bara,
iilanch Sweet, Lillian Gish, Mae
Hush, Margaret Fisher, Mable
Norman, Marie Walcamp and
Biliie Burk.
Some of the pictures run the
week of Dec. 18 are: "The Judge"
and "Wife and Auto Trouble"
both Triangle Keystones and
"Hell's Hinges" and "Daphne and
the l'irate". The sorials are:
"Liberty" Tuesday, "The Shield
ing >hauow" Thursday and
"Gloria's Romance" Saturday.
fheadmission remains 5 and 10c
except feature nights then 10c to
all.
l'itt county voted down a propo
sition to issue $50,000 of bonds to
build a county hospital by a big
majority.
M. L. Hall, who lived near Jones
boro, Lee county, was killed a few
days ago while demolishing an old
house. Some timbers fell on him.
Dick Uiggins, negro, died sud
denly, sitting by a lire ho had
built on the roadside near Marion.
The Ashevillo market, it is said,
is abundantly supplied with deer
and bear meat, the deer and bear
being unusually plentiful this sea
son in the extreme western sec
lion of thenStato.
The sand-clay road through
Vadkin county is finished. There
is now a continuous line of good
road from Elkin to Winston-Salem,
a distance of 47 miles.
Down at Ga«tonia they organ
ized a new cotton mill a few days
ago. The latest*is a mill of 8150,-
OuO capital, which will make the
24th mill for Gastouia and the
74th in Gaston county.
The new Rowan county officials
went into office with some cere
mony. Prayer was offered by Dr.
VV. W. Way of the Episcopal
church and lion. Theo. F. Kluttz
delivered an address, after whicu
the officials took the oath.
Oscar llollins, a Macon, ia.,
negro, was shot and killed by
Lizzie Thompson, also colored,
who gives Augusta, Ua., as her
home, at a road camp in the south
ern part of Lenoir county. The
woman and El. .Small of Augusta,
charged with having a hand in the
crime, are in jail.
Di a rear-end collision between
freight trains at Elkiu, L. A. Allen
of South Carolina, a trainman,
was killed, and B. C. McDowell,
another trainman, got both legs
crushed. McDowell was from East
llend, Yadkin county. L\ C.
Mitchell of North Wilkesboro was
painfully hurt.
11a Hodges, 5-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. I'. Hodges of
Spray, Kockingharn county, was
burned to death a few days ago.
The mother went to a neighbor's,
leaving two small children asleep
in bed. In some unaccountable
way the little girl caught fire and
was fatally burned.
If it's nice fresh meat you want
call at
GANT'S MARKET,
'Phone 40t-W Graham, N. 1 .
SALESMAN WANTED.
To sell lubricating oil, greese,
specialties and paint, i'art or whole
time. Commission basis until abili
ty is established. Permanent posit
ion and wide field when qualified if
desired. Man with rig preferred.
11l Vl-.USIDK HEKININCJ CO
Cleveland, Ohio.
We pay best piiifes
GANT'S MARKET,
'Phone 401-W Graham, N. C.
Held Marshal Prince lawao Oya
raa,' commander-in-chief of the
Mancliurjan army of Japan during
the Russo-Japanese war, is dead.
Congressman Sam J. Tribole of
Georgia, Democrat, died Friday in
Washington from the effects of a
stroke of apoplexy. He was serv
ing hja third term in the House.
A tornado at Atlanta, La., Friday
virtually demolished the business
*ection, causing a loss of abo it
$40,000. Three churches, the riil
way station were among the build
ings destroyed and some persons
were injured.
Madison Srjuare Garden, New
York's famous amusement amphi
theater, has been purchased for j".2-
000,000 in a foreclosure sale by the
New York Life Insurance Company,
which was the only bidder. The
Company was the plaintiff in t'ie
foreclosure proceedings.
Merchant ships built in the Uniteu
States in the first 11 months of this
year more than doubled in tonnage
the whole of last year's outputs.
The bureau of navigation announ
ces that 1,115 vessels had been turn
ed out with a gross tonnage of 521,-
711. All but 49 were for the Ameri
can flag.
Albert J. Griffith, a patrolman
on the Los Angeles, Cal„ police
force for four years, confessed that
he was the robber who held up an
express wagon on a busy street
and made off with about $5,000 in
cash and $31,000 in checks, drafts
and other banking papers. Most
of the money was recovered.
The $11,000,000 government armor
plant is virtually certain to oe lo
cated at some point in the Middle
Western area. Some point ha\eing
good connection with the mineral
supply sources and transportation,
facilities to coast points, out suffi
ciently remote to remove danger
of destruction by any hostile in
vading force, probably will be se
lected.
One Hayes, a magistrate, and .J.
M. Taylor, a farmer, of Lexington
county, S. C., were convicted of pe
onage in the Federal Cou t at
Charleston, sentenced to a yea.-
and a day in the Atlanta peniten
tiary and pay a fine of ®SOO each.
They were charged with conspiring
to force a white man, William
Cook, to work for Taylor.
Fred. Corneilson was indicted by
the grand jury at Chattanooga,
Tenn., on two bills, one for the
theft of $10,900 and the other for
embezzlement of the same amount
from the Southern Express Com
pany. Corneilson Was the express
messenger in charge of a large
shipment .of bank funds and
claims tp have been held up by two
men and robbed while en route
from the express office to one of
the railroad stations.
And the First Will Be Last.
The untimely death of Jack Lon
don has given sincere grief to hun
dreds of thousands throughout the
United States who never knew him
personally but did know him thru
his books. It is curious that the
last npvel he wrote should be in
the same field as the first one that
really brought him fame, "The
all of the Wild," a dog story, was
really the first of London's books
to place him where he belongs—in
the thin ranks of American writ
ers whose wont a will live beyond
this century.
In the January Cosmopolitan
Magazine, now on the news stands,
is the first installment of Jack Lon
don's last and greatest dog story.
It is called "Jerry.'- "Jerry r is a
brave and loyal hero dog who Is
story brother of "Buck' of "The
Call," of "White Fang," of
"Batard 'adn "Brown, Wolf, and of
"Spot" and "Possum ', the immor
tal sextette. He is portrayed body
and soul, as only Jack London, of
all the world's writers, could char
acterize a dog.
RUB-MY-TlSM—Antiseplic, Re
lieves Rheumatism, Sprains, Neu
ralgia, etc.
Music Recital at Graded School Tomorrow Night 'Friday)
Miss Blanche Allen's Music Class will give a recital at the Graded
School, the following is the program for the evening:
The Music Box Edith I'rulen Hull
The Skylark Tschaikowsky.
ELISE THOMPSON
Brave Boy Ourlitt.
SAMI EL VEST
Hunting Song ... Ourlit'
LOIS HARDEN
A Song Without Words Alice B Wing
MAHV TOM lit ORES
The Violet Hannah Smith
LOIS  OKBKTT
Th- Joyous Peasant ....Schumann.
I.OI'ISK COOPER
The Captain Ami The Colonel , Tapper
MAXINE HOLMES.
Lullaby Krom "Jocclvn" .... . . Godard
LC'CILE HOLMES ELIZABETH ANUEHSO.N
ANNIE BEN LONG ALBERTA THOMPSON.
NELL THOMPSON, LOUISE MOURE
'I lie Clock Ellsworth.
IIAL A NOLLS
Sing Robin Sing Matthews
LESS IE EZEI.I.E
The Sleigh Ride *..... Ellsworth
KoBEItT HOLMES
The Flatterer Chaminaile.
ALBERTA THOMPSON
Sunbeams . , Wing
NINA HOLT
Singing And Swinging Croshy Adams
•DORA WOODWORTII
To Spring Grieg
LOUSE MOORE
Angel* Serin 4i«- c. - s . Ilrugit.
( (iI.KK CM. B.
OUR LUNGS *M DELICATE
Overwork, lack of fresh air, mental strain or any sickness
disturbs their functions. Stubborn coughs tear and wear
the sensitive lung tissues.
Htm EffllUION
should be taken promptly for hard coughs, unyielding colds,
for when strength is lowered'from any cause. Its high
nutritive value creates resistive force to ward off sick
ness. The rich cod liver oil improves the quality
of the blood to relieve the cold and the glycerine is
soothing and healing to the lung tissues.
Refuse Mcobotic Substitutes Which Exclude tie 03. Lit-*
HEALTH BOARD TO DO LIFE
EXTENSION WORK.
State Board of Health WilL Inaugu
rate in Alamance County Unit of
Life Extension Work —Dr.
Ellington in Charge.
To prolong life and make it more
useful is tne subject of the Life
Extension Unit, a new feature of
health work that is soon to be in
augurated in Alamance county by
the State Board of Health. Dr. A.
J. Ellington of Wake Forest College
and Columbia University, has been
put in charge' of the work, which
will begin in February or not later
than March Ist. Dr. Ellington has
done service for 18 months in the
New York City Hospital. He has
also studied with the New York
Health Department and the Life
Extension institute preparatory to
this work in North Carolina.
The plan of this unit of health
work, popularly known as periodic
medical examinations, uses the
coufity as a basis. At the county s
expense, every white person In the
county between the ages of 30 ana
65 years will be given a physical
examination to detect any defects
or impairments leading to any se
rious degenerative disease. No
treatment or operative procedure
will be undertaken and suitable ad
vice concerning personal hygiene
and proper living habits will be
given. Wherever subjects are
Found that demand treatment, they
will be referred to a physician,
dentist or occulist of their own
choosing.
The examination, which will be
made in a well-equipped office
with modern laboratory facilities,
will be, first, to detect minor phys
ical defects which decrease one s
capacity for work or pleasure; sec
ond, to detect the earliest of dis
ease tendencies and physical im
pairments which may later lead to
serious and fatal diseases; tnird,
by teaching practical personal hy
giene. To this end, an examination
of the urine, sputum and blood as
as indicated of the patient will be
made.
The degenerative diseases that
are to be guarded against, and
whose mortality rates in this coun
try are every day climbing, are
cancer, tuberculosis, kidney niseas
es, including Hright's, organic heart
diseases, diabetes, apoplexy and kr
terio sclerosis or hardening of the
arteries. Conditions leading to
these diseases will be detected and
the remedy made known.
Reduction in Pensioners and Pensions.
The report of Coiniiiismoner
Saltzabger of the pension bureau
shows tlmt more than 5,000 Civil
War vetorans have died within
t ho last year, reducing their total
to '2Bii,oßo, hardly more tliau a
third of what it was 18 years ago.
There was a net reduction iu all
pensioners of 38,000, and in the
amount paid for pensions of
000,000 Pensions aggregating
Sltl.'l, 155,000 went to 709,573 per
sons.
While taking the anaesthetic
preparatory to an operation, in a
Charlotte hospital, for the re
moval of a in"tal pencil cap, one
inch long, which he had swallow
ed, and which had settled on his
left lung, Ralph Owens, the (i
--year-old sou of Secretary Owens
.of the Kannapolis Y. M. C. A.,
began coughing violently, with
the result that the metal cap was
coughed up, thus making the ope
ration unnecessary.
| The baby son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
i T. Humphries of Moravian Falls
| was loft alone in the house while
i his mother went to the spring for
' water, his clothing caught lire
j and he was fatally burned, dying
a few hours later.
Agnes Rockwell, sister of the
famous aviator, Kifiin Rockwell,
who was recently killed in France,
was quietly married in Asheville
j Friday night to Rev. Leonidas
j Braxton Hayes of Wilkesboro.
I New York Hippodrome ele
' phants are wearing bonis this
" winter. No wonder shoes are sll
.per pair.
Christmas Snggeslions
Victrola's the gift that grows in
enjoyment as tne time rolls on.
A Box or Basket of Nunnally's fine
Candies.
Cut Flowers for her.
Toilet sets in white Ivory. Odd pieces
in white Ivory.
Manicure sets, Mirrors, Brushes,
Whisk Brooms in white Ivory.
Fine Stationery suitable for the
most fastidious.
Dainty Perfumes and toilet waters.
• CIGARS for him, all the popular
brands.
Graham Drug Co.
On The Square.
Santa Claus Has Come!
If you want to see go to the South West
Corner of Court House Square, and you will see
some of the things he left for you—Dolls and a
large variety of Toys, other useful articles for
the House and Kitchen.
VARIETY STORE
Graham, N. C.
Christmas Holiday Hound Trip Fares
via Southern Railway
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY will sell round trip Christ
mas Holiday tickets to and from all points between Wash
ington, D. C., New Orleans. Memphis and Cincinnati,
taking in entire Southern Railway System.
DATES OF SALE: December 20th to 25th inclusive
with FINAL RETURN LIMIT of January 10th, 1917.
Why not spend at least part of your Holiday Vacation
with friends and loved ones, and in so doing, travel via
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY?
• X,
Fast thru trains, thru sleeping cars and dining cars to all
principal points.
For full, complete and detailed information, call on any
Agent of the Southern Railway, or write
R. H. DEBUTTS, Div. Passenger Agent,
No. 22 South Tryon St.,
"The Travel Shop,"
Charlotte, N. C.
"The Southern Serves the South."
Mr. Bryan Changed as to Government
Ownership.
Federal regulations of'railroad*
should be in addition, un 4n a
substitute for State regulation. W.
J. Bryan told the Newlands Joint
committee on inter-state commerce,
in Washington. He vigorously op
posed the proposal of the railroads
lor a greater centralization of reg
ulating authority in the hands of
the Federal government on the
ground that this would impose sucn
a burden on the authorities at
Washington that they could not
deal with the problem adequately,
because it would tempt railroad* to
exert influence on Congress, and
because "the people at home can
best attend to the things at home. 1
He said that Congress could exer
cise its fullest powers over the rail
roads without interfering with the
powers of the States, and that
nothing would hasten government
ownership of railroads more than
the success of the centralization
plans. t
Mr. Bryan explained that he had
changed his mind on the subject
of government ownership since he
advocated such a step ten years
ago and that he now loe* not de
sire government ownership if it can
be avoided. "I have believed for
a number of years,'' he said, "that
government ownership was inevit
able, but only oecause the rail
roads would not consent to effect
ive regulation, and that the people
would be comjielled for their own
protection to take charge of the
railroads. Personally f cannot
say that 1 desire government own
ership. I am too much of an indi
vidualist. I desire It only when
competition and proper regulation
become impossible. Private monop
oly is indefensible, *-
If it's cattle you have to sell we
buy them.
OA NT'S MAKKBT,
'Phone 404-W Graham, N. ('.
—55.00 paid for a limited number
of Turkey*. Must weigh 20 pound#
or over.
OCCONEECHEK FA KM
llillaboro, N. C.
We pay best prices for beef.
OA NTS MARKET.
'Phone 404-W Graham, N. ('.
—5.500.00 to loan on real estate I
Lo.ua A Loxa.,
lfinov.'it Graham, N". C.
■
Break your Cold or LaGrippe with
a few doses of 666.
An explosion in a Kuislan am
munition plant caused the death ol
about 1,000 persons, according to
the Overseas News Agency, quot
ing the Kussian newspaper, Reeh.
Gold
Jewelry...
Makes the best and
most appreciated
Christmas present
Ihaveagood stock
to select from at
REASONABLE
PRICES.
*
Z. T. HADLEY
JEWELER * OPTICIAN
GRAHAM. N. C
NOTCIE!!
To Tax Payers of Graham.
The 1015 taxes must lie settled.
See me at once and save trouble and
coat of advertising. These Taxes
are past due and must be paid.
The 191 fl tax l*>oU are now
ready.
H. R. TROMNOBR,
Tax Collector
We paj* beat price* for hi'lca.
OA NT'S MAKKKT,
'Phone 404-W Oraham, N. ('.
Representative Fitzgerald's plan
to place an embargo on food at
leaat will not encourage further
unneceMHitry pegging up of fool
price*.
CASTOR IA
For Inianta and Children
In Um For Over 30 Years
Always bears _
Sianature of
Buy your Christmas hams at
OA N'T'3 MARKET,
'Phone 404-W Oroham, N. C.
Eztra Crafoaola Votes!
On Saturday, December 16,
100 Votes with each 5-cent Cash Purchase.
2,500 with each $1 Cash Purchase of Soveiv
eign Cigarettes, or $1 Cash Purchase of ;|
Reif's Toilet Preparations.
The above offer good also for '
Wednesday, Dec. 20.
Buy $5.00 Coupon Books—
-2,500 Votes when you buy the Trade Book—
-5,000 Votes when you trade it out.
.
Contest Closes
December 25th
HAYES DRUG CO
GRAHAM, N.C. 1
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY
Round Trip Excursion Fares
VIA • jS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
— • n
Premier Carrier of the South.
——— #-3
The Southern Railway will sell low round trip Christmas Holiday
Excursion tickets on December 20th to 25th, inclusive, with final re
turn limit to reach original starting point returning not later than
midnight of January 10th, 1917.
For information as to rates, schedules, sleeping car reservations,
etc., ask Southern Railway Agents, or address
J. O. JONES, T. P. A.,
Raleigh, N. C.
Save Chero-Cola Crowns
AND GO
TO THE MOVIES FREE
Beginning I)cc. Ist, hikl for i() days inclusive, CHERO-COLA
Crowns can be exchanged for Moving Picture Theatre Tickets at
the following stores:
City Drug Co., Main Street, - - - -Burlington,. N. 0.
Smoke Shop, " ... «. „
Cash Store, Tucker Street, ' " »«
Tillman Co., No. 58, Cor. Hainey it Gilmer Sts., " •«
N. 11. Garrett, Webb Avenue, - - " »« t
W. O. Swaim, So. I'ark Avenue, - - " »«
F, W. Hawkins, Elinira Mill Store, " " /■*,
Chero-Cola Bottling Company, - Graham "
J. W. Holt, Travora Alills, - " «
Sim Wrenn, Oneida Mills, ... « «i
W. P. Smith, Main Street, .«♦ ««
L. T. Johnson, - - Mebane, "
Saterfleld Bros., .... «» ««
12 CHERO COLA CROWNS GOOD FOR ONE 5 cent TICKET
To MEXICAN, Graham, N. C., GROTTO, Burlington, N. C..
and CRYSTAL, Mebane, N. C., *
docs not include Feature Kihnx. .
drink Chero-Cala Th * s " , " an ' w * T
"In A Bottle > Thru a Straw."
Mi BOMH., BraWl
TAXES FOR 1916
1 will attend at the following times
and places to collect llio 11110 taxes
and all other delinquent taxes:
Pleasant Grove —Dec. Gtb.
Stainback's Store 10 to 12; K. L.
Dalley's Store la to' 2; K. C. Murray's
Store .'5 to
Faucette Dec. 7th.
L. 11. Aldridge's Storo 10 to 2,
McL'ray's Store*.', to 5.
Morton—Dec. Hth
Altarnahaw (V Store 10 to 2;
Morton's Store .1 to
Burlington—Dec. lith.
Freemans Drug (Jo. Store !» to "i.
Boon Station—Dec. 11th
J. II iiorringor » Store 10 to 4.
('oble—Dec. 12th.
Alamance Store In to 1, lielemont
Store i to 3.
Melville—Dec. l.'iih.
C. It. firunt's store 1» to
Thompson Dec 11.
Naxapaha v Stor" 10 to 2 Swep-I
ftonvillo Store .'5 t > 5.
Haw Kiver—Dec. 15.
Anderson A Simjiaon's Store 10 to
1, Trol in wood Store J to 5.
Patterson—Dec. Ith.
Kufus Foster's store 10 to 1; John
Holt's residence 2 to 0.
Dec. lihh. j
Fugleman A 'l eague Store 9 to 1;
Snow Cainp J to 5.
Newlin—Doc. 20th.
Holrasn's Mills to 11; Sutphinu
Mill 1 to 5.
I have made these appointments
for convenience of tax-payers. Pay
up now and save costs.
Keipectfully,
K. N. COOK,
Nov. 29, 1916. Sheriff.
i
Summons by Publication
NOKTII CAROLINA,
ALAMANCE COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT,
BEFORE THE CLERK.
NANCY HUNTER
vs.
George Hunter and wife, Cor.ielia
Hunter, Henry Hunter, Thomas
Spencer, Beulah Spencer, Donie
S|>encer and June Spencer.
Tilt! abote named respondents,
and more particularly Thomas,
Heulah, Dome and June Spencer,
will take notice that a special
proceeding entitled as above baa
been commenced in the Superior
Court of Alamance County, before
the Clerk, for the purpose ol ob
taining an order of said court to
sell tne land owned by the peti
tioner and respondents as tenants
in common, which descended upon
them from their father, James Hun
ter, for division among said ten
ants in common; and they will fur
ther take notice that they are re
tired to appear at the office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court, at
the Court House in Graham, on or
before Wednesday, January 3, 1917,
and answer or demur to the peti
tion which has been filed in saia
action, or the petitioner will ap
ply to the Court for tha relief de
manded therein.
J. D. KERNODLE,
Clerk Superior Court.
APPLICATION FOR PARDON.
► Application will be made to the
Governor of North Carolina for the
pardon of Tom Bea&ley, convicted
at the August Term, 1916, of the Su
perior Court of Alamance County,
for the crime of selling liquor, ana
sentenced to jail for the term of
24 months.
All persons opposed to the grant
ing of said pardon are invited to
forward their protests to the Gov
ernor with out delay.
This the 30th day of Nov., 1916.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GLEANER,
(1 00 ▲ YEAR 4