THE GLEANER
ISSUED EVERY THDBBDAY.
J. P. KERNOPLE, Editor?
•1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
~ ~i~.~ ~ —,r-
ADVERTISING IEATBB
Jne square (1 tn.) 1 time SI.OO, cr moj sub
equent Insertion 60 cents. For more space
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•o. Local notices 10 «ts. a line tot first
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Transient advertisements must be paid for
in advance
The editor will not be responsible for
/lews expressed by correspondents.
Entered st the Postofflce at Oraham.
tr. 0.. as second class matter.
ORAHAM, N. C., Aug. 2, 1917.
The United States is rushing
preparation for the war. It needs
to bo thus. To prolong the war
means the loss of men and the ex
penditure of much treasure.
Russia has been iu a bad way
for some days. Many of her sol
diers have beat a cowardly re
treat before the German-Austrian
forces. Some of the Russian sol
diers behaved bravely and the re
treat has been partially checked
and ordef restored, but some of
the cowards have been dealt with
summarily.
Our news columns give account
of some the most terrific light
ing the first of the week that has
occurred during the war. The
French and liritish troops won
some decided advantagesover the
Germans which the latter were
unable to wrest from them.
From the best lifTormation ob
tainable it appears that the
morale of tho Germans is
on the wane while that of the
Allies is growing stronger and
better, and it is this condition
that no doubt will materially aid
in ending the war earlier than
some have predicted or expected.
HICKORY CHIPS.
As if President Wilson did not
have enough burdens already,
Congress is heaping them up on
him by delay in passing the vi
tally nocessary food control bill,
and ott(er necessary measures.
While Congress is wasting time
over lobulation tho food sharks
And original speculators iu Ihe
necessities of life are squeezing
more blood money out of the peo
ple. The question in being asked,
if any of the lawmaker!* aro get
ting any of this ill-gotten gain.
Have we not enough war ex*
penne to bear, without investing
nearly a billion more in buying
up all the bonded whiskey in the
country? |
No doubt the Chicago Tribune
will soon forget all about the East
Bt. Louis riots in which 200 ne
groes were killed, and go right
ahead lecturing the "South" for
its treatment of the negroes.
It's not a question of bow much
the Turks have got out of this war,
but how far.
Pershing is one of the most ex
peditionary generals that this
country has ever had.
Sometimes it looks as though
tho Kaiser's Crown Prince wasn't
raised to be aaoldier either.
The fact that the German Navy
did not go out to meet the Ameri
can fleet and transports shows
that it is still resting comfortably
ou its Jutland victory laurels.
Bring on those aerial post rout**.
Expectant vacatiouists are anx
ious to get in touch with the folks
back homo by dropping them a
line.
The only kind of a separate
peace that the Allies will consent
to is the kind that w'ould separate
the Dachehund from his boue.
Looking up hiit ooce familiar
Blogan, "America flntt And Ameri
ca efficient," Charles Kvans
Hughes may And that it fit* the
present occasion very well.
Many of our most lovely young
women are wearing bangs such an
were fashionable in the 80' a. Hut
let them beware of the other mon-
Mrocity of that period!
Charlie Chaplin's new salAry is
to be either $1,000,000 a year or
#3O a month, depending upon
whether he is drafted by the
novice or the army.
Let the German people ponder
the suggestion of Lloyd George
that the allies would be far more
liberal toward a free Germany
than toward the Germany of the
present.
The way in which we dug up
the Liberty J.oan and the Red
Crow fund simply convinces Ger
many that the United States is a
nation of money diggers.
Nobody ever coiflplains when,
I there is a shortage of slackers.
Both prohibitionista and suf
fragette ought tp realize that they
would have no chance in a world
dominated by Germany," and that
therefore the essential thing now
is to subordinate their own elaiuis
to the business of beating Ger
many.
•Some communities are so level
headed that they refuse to put
the ban on everything German.
Now Pittsburg, for example, still
continues to call its ball team the
"Pirates."
The negroes who have left the
South to escape Judge Lynch seem
to have committed a tactical
blunder in attempting to capture
the first line of Illinois trenches.
Berlin, July 3 (Special cable)—
The negroes in the United Stat«s
have risen in revolt and have cap
tured Kast St. Louis, and are now
inarching on New York.
"Conditions in Spain going
from bad to worse"—Paris Hb
patch. Well, it's good to know
that there is one country where
conditions are normal.
When » chivalrous Prussian
aviator gets ready to drop a bomb
on a sleeping village his heroic
motto is, "Women and children
first."
The chances are that in no in
stance has the American railroad
commission in Russia felt that it
was not needed.
Gen. Wood has inspected so
many camp sites that perhaps his
mental picture of the total is one
confused blur.
"You cannot reform a man out
of office," Ohio State
Journal—but in these parts the
endeavor is to reform men into
office.
Japan, HHJ'H a Washington dis
patch, may offer to relieve the
United States of all shipping in
the Pacific. We thought the La-
Kolletto law had relieved us of it
long ago.
The Germans are adopting meas
ures to toughen their Holes. If
they can make them as hard as
their souls they ought to be able
to get through the winter bare
footed.
Germany evidently feels that
she has nothing to fear from the
"Americans" who preferred to re
main witli Bill Hohenzollern to
going with Jimmy Gerard.
Still, even a legitimate bank
failure is not to be applauded.
A just and lasting peace will
come high, but we myst have it.
In a real democracy, culture will
not begin with a capital K.
If men who know things refuse
to talk, the spies can do little
harm.
Race problems are about as safe
to triflle with as the old-fashioned
burl. saw.
Don't worry too much about
food shortage—laugh and grow
fat.
China's new-born government
didn't get as warm a welcome from
the world as liussia's. «
I)o the Indians look upon all
white men in America as alian
enemies of this country?
Congress gives the President
the key to the wine cellar.
• HM» Hewird, SIOO
Tlir reader* of this paper will be pleased to
leant thai there It at least one dreaded dis
ease that acltfnce his been able to cure In all
IU atanes and that It catarrh. Catarrh being
Rrratly Influenced bjr constitutional oondl
ona reuulrea conatHutlonal treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine la taken Inlcrnallr
and acta through the lllood on the Muooua
Htirfare* of the Hyateni thereby destroying
the loundatlou of the dlaeaae, giving the pa
tient atrength by building up theoonstftu
tlon and aaalatlng nature in doing IU work.
The proprietors nave to mirh faith In tha
curative powara of Hall's Catarrh Medlolne
that they otter One Hundred Ifcdlara for any
oaae that II falls to cure Hend for llat of toa
tlmonlala.
Addreaa K. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Hold by all Drugglat, ?&c, ad»
Charles J. Vopica, iniuister to
Serbia, iu order to go from Bucha
rest to Jassy, cities nine hours
distant, is obliged to journey back
to America, cross tho Pacific, take
the Trans-Siberian Railroad to
Petrogtad, and go thence to his
new Balkans post. Here is one
Democrat who takes seriously Jim
ilain Lewis's theory that a diplo
matic job in Europe moans a long
vacation with many oppoitunlties
for travel. -
( In the drive for 70,000 men to
(111 up the regular army, Illinois
delivered more than its quota,
proving that there are more pa
triots in Illinois than
Thompson of Chicago and some
people in the city hall have any
conception of;
Ugh! Calomel Makes
You Deathly Sick
Stop Using Dangerous Drug
Before it Salivates you !
It's Horrible!
You're bilious, sluggish, consti
pated, and believe you need vile,
dangerous calomel to start your
liver and clean your bowels.
Here's my guarantee) Ask your
druggist for a 50-eent bottle ot
Dodson's Liver Tone and take a
spoonful to-night. If it doesn't
start your liver and straighten you
right up better than calomel and
without griping or making you
sick, I want you to go bask to
the drug store and get .your
money.
Tske calomel to-day and to-mor
row you will feel weak, sick and
nauseated. Dont lose s days
work. Take a spoonful of harm
less, vegetable Dodson s Liver Tone
tonight and wake up feeling great
It's perfectly harmless. Oive.it to
your children any time. It cant
salivate, so let them eat anything!
they want kfterwards.
Official
Liability
List.
County Exemption Board Notifet
336 to Appear for Examination
to Secure 165 Meo to Fill
First Call.
—-
Through the courtesy of the Bur
lington News we are giving below
the call for 330 registered under the
conscriptive draft from which 165
will be chosen for the first call.
The men will appear in three
squads of 110 each for examination
—first squad on Tuesday, Aug. 7th;
second squad on Wednesday, Aug.
Bth; third squad on Thursday, Aug.
oth.
The lists follow in the order in
which they will appear :
Local Board of Exemption of Ala
mance County, N. ('.
NOTICE OF CALL AND TO AP
PEAR FOR PHYBICIAL EX
AMINATION.
The following-named persons are
hereby notified that, pursuant to the
Act of Congress approved May 18,
1917, they are called for military ser
vice of the United States by this
Local Board.
The serial number and the order
number of each of such persons is
shown below. They will report at the
office of thin Local Board for physi
cal examination on the 7 day of Aug
ust, 1917, at 9 o'clock a. m.
Any claim for exemption or dis
charge must be made on forms which
may be procured, or the form of which
may be conied at the office of the
Local Board, and must be filed at the
office of this Local Board on or be
fore the seventh day after the date
of costing of this notice.
Your attention is called to the pen
alties for violation or evasion of the
Selective Service Law approved May
18, 1917, and of the Rules and Regu
lations which may be consulted at this
office.
 I—2sß—Rainey Ballard Hensley,
Burlington, N. C. R6.
2—lsß—Zack Graves, Burlington,
RB.
3—l436— r Thomas Edward Garner,
Burlington."
4—t-854—Robert Sam Satterfield,
Mebane.
s—lß94—Edward Graves, Burling
ton.
6—lß7B—James Erwin Chambers,
Burlington,
7—lo9s—Thomas Edgar Wood,
Swepsonville.
B—2o22—Levi Clark Branson, Bur
lington.
9—l4ss—Corrie Vernon Holt, Bur
lington.
10—783—Davis Chester Freshwater,
Haw River Rl.
11 —1813—Walter Sheppard, Gra
ham.
12—1868—Eli Baynes, Burlington,
13—2389—John Henry Edwards,
Haw River.
14—1762—Oliver Caldwell Martin,
Graham.
15—1117—Dock Stone, Haw River.
16—1672—Clyde Way, Burlington.
17—1748—Charles Edwin Menifee,
Graham.
18—2195—Eugene Russell Moore,
Burlington.
19—837—Ernest Andy Shanklin,
Mebane.
20—2036 —R0y Lea Coleman, Bur
lington.
21—837—Junius George Whitesell,
Burlington.
22—676—Alfred Shamley, Graham,
Rl.
23—»-275—William Lee Kinney, Elon
College.
24—509—Ernest Pickard, Union
Ridge, R2.
25—1185—Wilson Ratcliff, Saxapu
haw.
26—564—Fleming Graham, Bur
lington, R3.
27—2166—George Murray, Burling
ton.
28r-945 —Obey Pettiford, Mebane.
29—1913—Charles Alexander Haze,ll
Burlington.
30—4)96—Isaac Eugene Massey,.
Burlington, R3.
31—1267—Leon Lindley, Snow
Ce— Rl.
32—2148 T. H. Kivette, Burling
ton. '
33—536—Edward Jones Debrula,
Burlington R3.
34—1495—Charles Fletcher Moore,
Burlington.
36—1453—Henley Jackson Smith,
Haw River.
36—648—Jessie William Faucftte,
Burlington, R2.
37—126—Venable T. Fogleman,
Turlington, R7.
38—1679—C. C. Cooke, Graham.
39—1237—James Thomas Heren,
Rock Creek.
40—784 —Chester Floyd Fogler,
Mebane.
41—1732—John Edgar Kovett, Gra
ham.
—7ss—Samuel Grover Aulbert,
Mebane.
43—107—Fred Baldwin, Burlington,
R7.
44—1646—Jessie Freeman Smith,
Burlington.
45—1563—Joseph Boyce Vernon,
Burlington.
46—2099—Robert H. Hinshaw, Bur
lington.
47—1369—Herbert Penny, Burling
ton,
48—616 Lary Simpson, Burlington,
49 —373— John Butler, AJtamahaw.
.60 —1676— John Milton Crawford,
Graham. •
61—1266—Henry Hoover Lindley,
Saxapahaw.
62—1891—Winston Freeland, Bur
lington.
53—775—Andrew Lawrence Dick
son, Haw River, Rl.
64—486—Floyd Boswell, Union
Ridge.
6.V—692—William Criap, Mcbane.
66—600—Claud " Eugene Murray,
Burlington, R2.
67—11)86-—Calvin Monroe Andrew*,
Burlington.
58—810—Claud Cecil King, Meba*e.
69—1539—A1f Hey wood Simpson,
Burlington.
60—1682—Currie F. Dickson, Gra
ham.
61—507—William Nixon, Burling
ton R5.
62—309—Jessie T. Shepherd, Elon
College, RL 
63—437—James Baxter Tickle, Elon
College, Rl.
64—1324—Alford H. Stuart, Snow
Camp.
66—604—George , Milton Vender
Burlington R3.
66—43—John Newton Isley, Liber
ty, R3.
67—2181-John Frank Mitchell,
Burlington.
68—1763—Alford Newton Neese,
Graham.
69—1548—D. R. Sharpe, Burlington.
70—1264—Walter Love, Snow
Camp, Rl.
71—1066—John Walter Mann, Me
bane, R6.
72—924—Eugene Jeffries, Burling
ton.
78—2465—F10yd Eugene Thompson,
Haw River. v
74—20—Terry Mc. Smith, Burling-'
ton, RB.
75—1014—James R. Warren, Wat
son. , •
76*1178—William Carter, Snow
Camp, Rl.
77—614—Sterling Slade, Burling
ton, R2.
7ft—2374—Alfonso Baker, Haw Riv
er. • " .
79—438—Joseph Simpson,'Altama
haw.
80—1329—Issac G. Thompson, Snow
Camp, Rl. '
81—10—Willie Braxton, Liberty R3.
82—>1046—June Harrison Clarke,
Swepsonville.
83—1031—Charlie Anderson Beal,
Swepsonville.
84—1706—Ernest Mcßridie Holt,
Graham. *
85—1331—James Everet Thompson,
Snow Camp, R2.
86—1685—Guy DeCamp, Graham.
87—487—Walter Burton, Burling
ton, R3.
88—1282—L. Banks' Mcßane, Snow
Camp, Rl.
89—1323—0. William Stuart, Snow
Camp, R2.
90—1847—Alfred Rudie Webster,
Graham.
91—797—Claud Mebane Holt, Me
bane.
92—140—Marshall D. Isley, Bur
lington R4.
93—1636—Charlie Robert Richard
son, Burlington. ,
94—1922—Vann Long, Burlington.
95—1723—Henry Walter Johnson,
Graham.
96—1779-siWilliam Ernest Parrish,
Graham.
97—1236—William Henderson Her
rin, Rock Creek, Rl.
98—2227—Clyde Ttuffin Roney, Bur
lington, R2.
99—2011—Alson Barbee, Glen Rav
en.
100—432—Carl H. Sutton, Altama
haw, Rl.
101 —18—Waldo Cortner, Liberty,
R3.
102—652—William Haywood Crab
tree, Rock Creek, Rl.
103—927—Iverson Jeffries, Watson.
104—1484—William Duncan Loy,
Burlington.
106—739—Lacy Leroy Thompson,
Mebane.
106—1751—George Faucette Moore,
Graham.
107—601—Ernest McLean, Burling
ton, R5.
108—1322—Jessie Lewis Smith,
Saxapahaw.
109—1146—Eugene Hathcock, Sax
apahaw.
110—1103—Lewis R. Alston, Saxa
pahaw.
The following-named persons are
hereby notified that, "ursuant to the
Act of Congress approved May 18,
1917, they are called for military ser
vice of the United States by this
Local Board.
The serial number and the order
number of each of such persons is
shown below. They will report at the
office of this Local Board for physi
cal examination on the 8 day of Aug
ust, 1917, at 9 o'clock a. m.
Any claim for exemption or dis
charge must be made on forms which
may be procured, or the' form of which
may be copied at the office of the
Local Board, and must be filed at tht
office of this Local Board on or be
fore the seventh day after the date
of nosting of this notice.
Your attention is called to the pen
alties for violation or evasion of the
Selective Service Law approved May
18, 1917, and of the Rules and Regu
lations which may be consulted at this
office. ,
111—2319—Loftin Gant, Haw River.
112 —1395—Joseph Edgar Brown,
Burlington.
113—2479—Weldon Ward, Haw
River.
114—806—Claude Freeman Phillipt
Burlington, R2. ■
115—182—John Shoffner, Burling
ton, Rl.
116—1771—WiHiam Glenn Pool,
Graham.
117—513—John Shavers, Burling
ton, R5.
118—46—Arthur Clarence Kimrey,
Rock Creelf, Rl.
~119 —1020—John Campbell, Swep
sonville.
120—1651—Henry Lafoy Bayliff,
Graham.
121—1099—Frank McCullie White
sell, Swepsonville.
122—1955—Waimond Sellars, Bur
lington.
123—1441—Enoch Riley, Haw River
124—1636—Ernest Abernathy, Me
bane.
125—223—Norman 'Eli Clapp, Bur- ,
lington, R4. >
126—2066—Walter William Dodson,
Burlington. „
127—1441—Fred Greer Holt, Bur
lingt'«n, R7.
128—117—Monroe Henry Brucefield
Burlington, R7.
129—2830—Peter Henry Mills,-Bur
lington.
130—602—Roy Garrison McCauley,
Burlington, R2. "
131—390—Wilbur Gwyn, Altama
haw.
132—2233—J0hn H. Slaughter, Bur
lingtoiv
133—75—Sankey Sylvester Shoff
ner, Liberty, Star Rt.
134—1818—Honnie W. Shields, Gra
ham.
135—772—Silas Eugene Compton,
Mebane.
136—1456—Wade Herbert Huffman,
Burlington.
137—721—Eugene Franklin Mebane
Mebane.
138—1419—C. E. Coleman, Burling
ton, RB. ■ • > .
139—2390—Oscar Marion Edmonds,
Haw River.
140—786—-Clark Jackson Frrrison,
Mebane. ,
141—1549—Benjamine Bunn Snipe,
Burlington. ,
142—1476—Ernest Keck, Burling
ton. - " s "* •-= 'i
148—»i>—John Raymond Loy, Bur
lington, R6. .
. 144 tail—Walter Hester, Haw 1
River.
145—1292—Leland L Newlin, Sax
apahaw, Rl.
146—972—Daffie D. Cates, Burling
ton.
147—988—Pinkney T. Garrison, Me- ■
bane. > 1
148—757—Rev. Benjamin Franklin
Boone, Mebane.
149—966—Lacy C. Blanchard, Bur
lington.
150 —868—Charley Wesley Warren,
Mebane. •- „
151—2230—Fred Findley Spoon,
Burlington. »
152—2456—Franklin Pearaon Tickle
Haw River.
153—832—Chester Alexander Whit
sell, Burlington, R4.
154—209§—John Willard Glosson,
Burlington.
155—379—J0hn W. Diamond, Elon
College, Rl.
156—1560—James Addison Turner,
Burlington. . ,
167—MX—Harper Dickens, Burling
ton, RS.
158—2107—John Leland Henderson,
Burlington.
159—194—Fowler Way, Burlington,
R7.
160—874—Augustus Allison, Bur
lington, R6.
161—552—John Pinnix Florence,
Graham.
162—13Q0 —Henry Clay Perry Snow
Camp, Rl.
163—2124—Talmage Hinshaw, Bur- i
lington.
164—1673—Wi1l Alfred Clapp, Gra- i
ham.
166—1887—Ave Edwards, Burling
ton.
166—298—Willie Bruce Robinson,
Burlington, R4.
167—2436—Clarence David Roach,
Haw River. ,
168—676—John Henry Shoffner,
Rock Creek, Rl.
169—2132?—Lonie C. Jones, Bur
lington. .
1/o—l769—John William Patrum,
Graham.
171—1294—Harvey Newlin, Snow
Camp, Rl.
172—1148—Francis Calvin Hunter,
Saxapahaw.
173—1647—William Clem Bradshaw
Graham.
174 —1354—Ernest Boone, Burling
ton, R7.
175—1906—Herman Holt, Burling
ton.
176—2017—Amos Jerome Baulding,
Burlington.
177—2397—155ac Murray Hughds,
Haw River.
178—343—Henry J. Winn, Elon
College. •
179—2008—Thomas Jefferson Burk,
Burlington.
180—2414—William Erwin May,
Haw River.
181—1613—Porter Miller, Graham.
182—2100—Thos. Michael Holt,
Graham.
183—982—Willie L. Garrison, Me
bane.
184—2467—J0hn Currie Thompson,
Haw River.
185—726—Bennie McCauley, Me
bane.
186—15—Freddie Marvin Campbell,
Liberty, R3.
187—905—James Evans, Burlington
188—933—Walter Liggans, Watson.
189—2331—Albert Moore, Haw
River.
190—1531—Phillip Floyd Rimmer,
Burlington.
191—2209—Ruffin Odell, Burlington
192—1288—Enoch McPherson, Snow
Camp, Rl.
193—452—8010n Young, Altama
haw.
194—355—Sam Johnson, Elon Col
lege.
195—1843—Sidney Ward, Burling
ton, A 9.
196—530—Lonnie Robert Blanchard,
Burlington, R3.
197—809—John Wesley Jobe, Jr.,
Mebane.
198—1114—Brady C. Martin, Me
bane.
199—2473—Jesse Rose Whitley,
Haw River.
200—1470—L. R. Johnston, Haw
River.
201—645—Julius Trollinger, Gra
ham, Rl.
202—2135—Smith James, Heston.
203—218—Charlie Coffin, Elon Col
lege, Rl.
204—620—Cap Thomas, Burlington,
R3.
205—1334—Clyde Lee Thompson,
Saxapahaw, Rl.
206—-550—William Ernest Foster,
Burlington, R2.
207—1611—John Henry Morrow,
Graham.
208—574—Jesse Van Huffman, Bur
lington, R5.
209—31—Harrison Arlendo Hin
shaw, Siler City, ,R2.
210—1432—James Thompson Dan
iel, Burlington.
211—1727—John David Kernodle,
Jr., Graham.
212—2047—Robert Herbert Coble,
Burlington, R5.
213—981—Thomas E. Gilliam, Wat
son.
214—1848—James Albright, Bur
lington.
215—1570—John Lester Walker,
Burlington.
216—1817—John Lawson Shields,
Graham.
217—770—Claude Hunt Christoph
er, Mebane.
218—882—Walter C. Burnette, Me
bane.
219—2078—Oscar Graham'Faucette,
Burlington.
220—677—Luther Thompson, Gra
ham, Rl.
The following-named persona are
hereby notified that, pursuant to the
Act of Congress approved May 18,
1917, they are called for military ser
vice of the United States by this
Local Board.
The serial number and the order
number of each of such persons is
shown below. They will report at the
office of thifa Local Board for physi
cal examination on the 9 day of Aug
ust, 1917, at 9 o'clock a. m.
Any claim for exemption or dis
charge must be made on forms which
may be procured, or the form of which
may be copied at the office of the
;Local Board, and must be filed at the
office of this L6cal Board on or be
fore the seventh day after the date
of noting of this notice.
Your attention is called to the pen
alties for violation or evasion of the
Selective Service Law approved May
18, 1917, and of the Kules and Regu
lations which may be consulted at this
office.
- 221—2119—Walter Thomas Hall,
Burlington.
222—2360—George Lesley Aber
nathy, Haw River.
228—749—Junius Mebane Andrews,
Mebane, R3. % 
224—2269—Wi11iam Henry Trol
linger, Burlington.
225—1868—Walter Cooper, Burling
ton.
226—1509—Wallace Page May, Bur
lington.
227—1211—Clovis Amic Cates,
Snow Camp.
228—525—Marvin John Benner,
Burlington, R5.
229—417 E. L. Mitchell, Altama
haw.
230—1574—Leonidas Polk We biter,
Burlington.
231—2034—Jack Covington, Bur
lington.
232—2434 —5 am Caviness Riddle,
Haw River.
; 233—760—Claud Hiclu Bishop, Me
baoe.
234—188—Fletcher Cleveland Smith
Kernersville.
255—56 V. Murray, Rock
Creek.
236—1276—Charles Curtis Moore,
Saxapahaw, Rl.
237—1791—McBride Rich, Graham.
238—1956—Edward L. Sellars, Bur
lington.
239—792—Joseph Hardy Hurdle,
Mebane.
240—2128—Hugh Galloway Isley,
Burlington.
241—5 Henry Brown Bargess, Lib
erty, BS.
242—:!. r >0—Edd Haith. Burlington.
243—1580—Robert Ridley Warren,
Burlington.
244—54—Marvin Wayland Woody,
Liberty, R3.
245—2365—Wi11iam Andrew Bain,
Haw River.
246—870—William Curry Wilker-
M^47— *l7l4—Alvii Hurley Hall, Gra
ham.
248—549—Willie Ira Faulkner, Bur
lington, R5.
249—1132—Charlie L Cates, Saxa
pahaw.
250—440—Robt. Roy Wrenn, Alta
mahaw.
261—1485—James R. Loman, Bur
lington.
252—1674—J0hn Broughton Cook,
Graham.
253—741—Ernest Moore Wood, Me
bane. .., \
254—1064—Walter Wakefield Gar
rett, Swepsonville.
255—2336—Dan Lewis Mathes,
Haw River.
i 256—1275—Ruffus Mann, Snow
Camp, Rl. \
257—2316—Ed Fonville, Haw River.
tuuß -
■Wm. Farrar Royeter,
Burlington.
259—711—Mark Lea, Mebane. ,
260—1022—Sam Lawrence White,
Graham R2.
261—841—Fletcher Kennette Smith,
Mebane.
262—638—Morris Holt, Graham, Rl
263—2454—James Henry Trolling
er, Haw River.
264—1032—Jerry Wilson Bason,
Swei) gonvi lie.
265—623—Charley Anderson Trol
linger, Burlington, R3.
266—269—C1yd« Carney Johnson,
Elon College. 4
267—1141—Ralph N. Dodson, Haw
River.
268—1141—Ralph N. Dodson, Haw
River.
269—1314—Lacy Riddle, Saxapahaw
270—1016—Vogal L; Webster, Wat
son, Rl.
271—1688—Otis F. Edwards, Gra
ham.
272—2335—Hayes Murray, Haw
River. A
273—1430—Vernon Coble, Burling
ton, Rl.
274—2005—James Brooks, Burling
ton.
275—493Wames Enox, Burling
ton, R3.
276—2448—''Henry Thomas Stowe,
Haw, River. *
27V—2108—Eulis G. Hall, Burling
ton. "•
278—1358—Bingham Graves, Bur
lington, R7.
279—923—George Jeffreys, Watson.
280—1305—Charlie C. Pugh, Snow
Camp, R2.
281—341—Hurley E. Whitesell,
Elon College.
282—2376—R0bt. Lee Barham, Haw
River.
283—1007 E. Baxter Trollinger,
Watson.
284—1764—William Murphy Nichol
son, Graham. t
285—391—James SJ Gilliam, Alta
mahaw, Rl. V >•
286—1366—James Lindsay Jeffreys,
Burlington. \
287—2396—David IsHam Garner,
Haw River. 7
288—353—William HaStfefififik, Elon
College.
289—970—Ernest N. Byrd, Watson.
290 —637—Priest Henry Foustl Gra
ham, Rl. )
291—1675—J0hn Milton Coold Gra-»
ham.
292—2024—Henry Barbee, Glen
Raven.
293—360—Monroe Spencer, Bur
lington, RB.
294—1657—J0hn F. Black, Graham.
295—2055—George David Curtis,
Burlington.
296—1217—Homer L. Ellington,
Saxapahaw, Rl.
297—571—1ra Joseph Hud gins, Bur
lington, R2.
298—1873—Lim Crawford, Burling
ton.
299—488—Sidney Burton, Burling
ton, R2.
300—1543—Marlie Seasons, Bur
lington.
301—2102—William DeR Holt, Bur
lington.
302—704—Grandy Hester, Mebane.
303—72—George Soots, Kimeville.
304—1896—James Gunn, Glen Rav
en.
305—1709—Isaac Ingrow Hender
son, Graham.
806—356—June Edmond Leath, Gib
sonville.
307—112—William Luton Shoffner,
Burlington, Rl.
308—1067—Numer Reed Myrick,
Swepsonville.
809—2082—Eugene P. ' Garrison,
Burlington. 5
310—2116—Ral"h Lee Hall, Bur
lington.
811—128—Joel Sycamore Graves,
Burlington, Rl.
812—2012—Duncan Cook Bryan,
Burlington, R4.
313—679—Benjamine H. Thompson,
Graham, Rl.
314—805—Henry Wood Johnston,
Mebane. ~ /
315—11—James Otis Bishop, Bur
lington, R7.
816—900—Robert Evans, Watson.
817—1981—Melvin Ward Burling
ton.
818—1617—William Richmond, Gra
ham.
819—2808—Arthur Albright, Haw
River.
820—868—Edgar H. Anderson, Elon
College, Rl.
821—2421—Horace Walton Murrah,
Haw River.
822—1287—Robert L McPherson,
Snow Camp.
823—1142—Alson Davis, Saxapa
haw.
824—2439—Ra1ph Emmitt Rogers,
Burlington.
825—1765-Otis Wingate Oldham,
McGee Mills Greenville, S. C.
826—ft—Eddie Harris Bunton, Lib
erty, Star Route.
827—2167—Urbin Lea Moser, Bur
lington.
828—327—Ash ton Parvin Truitt,
Burlington, R6.
829—664—J0hn William Neese,
Burlington, R7. *
330—98—James Willie Crumpton,
Rock Creek. Rl.
J as. N. Williamson, Jr., Chairman
Jos E. Gant, Clerk
Date of Posting of Notice 3rd day of
August, 1917.
To Whom It May Concern:
This is to notify all users of automobile, bicycle and
motor cycle casings and tubes that they are doing theii
bank account a fearful injastice in not nsing Pennsyl
vania Rubber Company's goods. The best —no others
sold here equal to them. A written guarantee. Should
one go bad, then the most liberal settlement. Ask
those using Pennsylvania Rubber Company's goods.
See me or waste your money.
Very truly,
f W. C. THURSTON,
Burlington, . . N. C.
1 =
I Promise
Every accommodation consistent with
Safe Merchandising.
I Want Your Business
The proper service will retain it.
Your Dollar
Will buy as much from me as the
other fellows.
FULL LINE OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS
AND GROCERIES.
J. Vtf. HOLT, - Graham, N. C.
WANTED
CEDAR LOGS
Until December 24th, 1917
Any quantity, delivered at my mill
near Gral>am or conveniently
piled on any public road leading to
Graham or Burlington where we can
reload on truck. This service will
extend for several miles around.
Price high. Terms Cash. For in
formation 'phone 541-W
H. CURRIE WALKER, Agt.,
GEO. C. BROWN CO., Graham, N. C.
Greensboro, N. C.
Safest Druggist Sells E-RU-SA Pile Cure
Because it oontalns no opiates, no lead, no belladonna, no poisonous
drug. AH other Pile medicine containing lnjurous narcotic and other
poisons oause constipation and damage all who use them,
E-BU-OA cures or (AO paid.
Hayes Drug Console Agents, Graham,N.C.
Re-Sale of Valuable
Farm.
Pursuant to an order of the Su
perior Court of Alamance county,
made in a special proceeding
therein pending, entitled J. H. Mai -
han ana other* vs. Fannie Ti«e and
others, to which ail the devisees
of the late W. P. May han are duly
constituted parties, the undersigned
Commissioner will offer for sale at
Subtle auction, to the highest bid
er, on,
SATURDAY, AUGUST 18,191T,
at IS o'clock, noon, upon the prem
ises immediately in front of the
residence of the late W. P. Mayhan
the following described real prop
erty, to-wlt:
A certain tract or parcel of laDd
situate in Pleasant Grove town
ship, Alamance county, North Car
olina, adjoining the lands of John
A. Warren, Thomas R. Blanchard
and others, and containing one hun
dred and sixty acres, more or less,
it being the plantation upon which
the said W. P. Mayhan lived up to
his death, and upon which his son,
C. N. Mayhan, has since lived.
Terms of sale: One-third of the
purchase price to be paid in money
down, ana the other two-thirds to
be paid in equal installments at six
ana twelve months, the deferred
payments to be evidenced by bonds
of the purchaser, bearing interest at
six per cent, from date of sale. Sale
to remain open twenty days for ad
vance bids, and made subject Co
confirmation by the court.
This is a re-sale and bidding
will start at $2750.
This July 31, 1917.
J. DOLPH LONG,
Commissioner.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as administrator of the
estate or UIIM Walker, deoeaaed, all
peraoos holding claim* agaluat aald estate
are hereby notified to preeent the lama, Quly
■uthentleated, on or before the aotb d»y of
July, IMS, or this notice will be pleaded In
bar of their recovery; and all persona In
debted to aald e«tate are requeeted to nuke
Immediate aettlement.
ThlaJuly IT, MJT.
CLAUD CATKS, Adm'r
HJuKt of Gllaa Walker, deo'J.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
Having qualified aa Admlniatratora of the
estate of Andrew Derringer, deceased. the
underalanvd hereby notiriea all peraoaa bold
ins claims aaalnat the aald estate to present
the aame, uuly authenticated, on or before
the 20th day of July, lULB, or tola notice will
be pleaded In bar of tbelr recovery; and all
peraona Indebted to aald eatate an request
ed to make Immediate aettlement.
ThlaJuly l'tb, 19.7.
CLAUD CATKB, Adm'r
ltJoMt of Andrew derringer, dec'd.
Notice To Automobile Owned.
The Town Commissioner! have
passed an ordinance that all automo
biles must keep on the right band
aide of Main St between Harden St.
and Court House Square, and al au
tomobiles stopping on Main Street
between Harden Street and the
Public Square must be headed
North when stopped on the East
side ; of said street and headed
South when stopped on West side
of 4aid street. Alt automobiles
passing around the Court House
Square must go to the right. All
violators will be finea $lO and cost
W. H. BOSWELJJ,
Chief of Police.