COME, EVERYBODY COME
am goinerto you s 7c p loa te' Shoes, Sweaters, Mens Suite, Men's Overcoats, Shoes, Hightop Gray and Brown Ladies' Shoes—Why pay $5.00. I sell for $3.35 -
Why pay $7.50 for sell for $5.75. Men s double sole Brogans $2.25. Don t Ail to come. Everything at the Lowest Cash Trice. We treat everybody right.
Just received a lot of clothing and shoes. Be sure to come to see us. Yours to please - Si
W. E. HAY - - Burlington, N. C.
THE GLEANER
GRAHAM, N. 0., Oct. 18, 1917.
PMtottlee Horn.
Offlo open 1M a. m. to 7.00 p. m.
fnuday MO tollJO a. and i.OO to MO p. ■
J. K. MoCHACK EN. Pottmastor.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
OOINO EAST —
No. 112 (mixed) due. 1:46 a- ra.
" 108 " 9:17 " 1
" 22 " 6:00 p. m.
OOINO WIST—
No. 11l (mixed) doe 6:23 a. m.
" 21 " 11:13 "
" 139 " 6:16 p. m
-411 trains carry mail, and Not.
21, 22, 108 and 139 carry express.
| | | H I I I A, ■- « « S S * i|i ill i|i .I. || -|- ||rf--t
--fTTTTTTIT* TTTTTTTtTTTTTTTT
♦ ♦
+ LOCAL tfBWS. +
11111111111111 I 1 I I I 1 I I I I M
—Protracted services will begin fit
the M. E. church Sunday snn will
be conducted by Rev. Mr. Earn hart'
the Pastor. t ,
—Rev. Mr. Lester, the new Pastor
of Oraham Christian church; held
his first service in the church Sun
day morning. He made a very favor
able impression on his congregation.
—Rev. Mr. Weston, the new Pas
tor of the Baptist church, arrived
here with his'family last Fridav and
will take up ihe wo> k Rev. W. R.
Davis resigned in ordef to pursue
his studies at the Louisville Semi
nary.
—The Boy Scout meeting in the
court house Sunday afternoon was
attended by a good audience. A
number of the boys who were mem
bers just a year or Bo ago are now at
training camps, and it was of these
absent ones that Scoutmaster Lon.
G. Turner spoke. The next speaker
was Mr. J. Dolph Long, who told of
the origin and work of the organiza
tion. ■ The last speaker was Mr. E.
S. Parker, Jr., who brought a mes
sage of inspiration and helpfulness.
A collection was taken, amounting
to several dollars, all of which was
turned over to the Red Cross Chap
ter to help them in their work.
Rally Day.
Next Sunday morning is Rally-
Day at the M. E. Church for the
Sunday School. A special program
for the occasion will be carried
out.
Liberty Bond Reel.
Tomorrow (Frid.iy) nights Liberty
Bond reel will be run at The Mexi
can Theatre. See it. Tt's a good
picture and tells what a Liberty Bond
will do and why you should buy.
Miss Nicholson, Audit Clerk, Resigns.
Miss Carrie Nicholson, who has
held the position of Audit Clerk in
the office of the Register of Deeds,
has resigned and accepted a position
with the Standard Realty fc Security
Co. in Burlington. She held the
position more than a year, and was
very efficient in her duties and made
many friends^
Among the Sick.
Mrs. C. W. Rankin, who has been
■ick for some time, is much im
proved.
Mr. J. M. McCracken is reported
much better today.
Mr. Daniel M. Walker Passes Away.
At 2 o'clock Sunday nijjht Mr.
Daniel M. Walker passed away at
his home here. For several years
he had been in declining health
from a tubercular trouble and at
two different times had spent sev
eral months in the Southwest seek
ing relief, but no permanent im
provement came. While his friends
knew he was very feeble in health,
yet they were shocked when the
end came.
The funeral was conducted from
the Presbyterian church, of which
he was a member, at 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. At the re
quest ff the deceased, Dr. T. M.
McConnell, the pastor, was assist
ed by Dr. E. C. Murray, his former
pastor, and Dr. W. S. Long, his for
mer teacher. The interment was
in Linwood Cemetery where the
burial services were conducted by
Knights of Pythias of which Hr.
Walker was a member. The fol
lowing members of the order act
ed as pall-hearers: Messrs Mc-
Bride Holt, H. W. Scott Jas. &
Cook, J. L. Scott, Jr., Chaa P. Har
den, Cha* A. Scott, A. K. Hardee
-and J. D. Kernodle.
Mr. Walker was a son of the
late Robert L. Walker. He was
born July 8, 1871 and is survived
by his widow and two children,
I&ake and Leila, his mother, five
brothers and one sister. He was
a most highly esteemed citizen
and christisn gentleman ana his
friends wherever he wss known
will rgret to hear of his death.
At The State Fair.
Ammg ihoee from here attending
the State Fair in Raleigh yesterday
were the following:
Dr. and Mra. Will S. Long and
children, Dr. and Mra. J. J. Bare
foot and children, Mr. and Mra. E.
L. Henderson and eons Garland and
Haywood, Miaaes Rachel -Eetldw,
Janie Martin, Annie Bell Hannah
and Ida Thomaa and Messrs. L. C.
Fogleman, Joe. 8. Holt, A Y. Wil
keraon, Chaa. E. and Clifford Moore,
Ralph Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Bradahaw, H. W. Shields, W. J.
Nicka and daughter Mioe Enita.
Saleslady Wanted
At once, at the Pair Department
Store, Oraham, N. C. One with ex
perience preferred. Apply in per
eon with reference.
♦ PERSONAL. X
T lllllllllllllll n 111 ii nt
Sheriff Chas. D. Story was in Ral
eigh Monday.
Mias Helen Brown spent the week
end at her home in Chapel Hill.
Mr. P. A. Hayes of Greensboro
was a business visitor here Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Clegg was in Balti
more last week buying new millinery.
Mw. N. B. Berry of Greensboro
spent Sunday here visiting friends.
Miss Mattie Watson spent Sunday
with friends in Union Ridge com
munity.
Mr. and Mrs. Sara T. Johnston
went to Raleigh this morning to take
in the Fair. *
Rev. Dr. W. S. Long and Mr.
Sam. M. Pickard of Chapel Hill were
here Tuesday.
Mr. E. S. Parker, Jr., is in Ral
eigh attending to legal business be
fore the Supreme Court.
Misses Josephine Thomas and
Mary Weeks spent Saturday and
Sunday in Greensboro.
Rev. Dr. E. C. Murray, of A'a
mance church, Southeast Guilford,
spent Tuesday here.
Mr. Mason Smith of Reidsville
spent Sunday here with his sirter.
Mrs. C. D. Johnston.
Mr. Clyde Hunter of Winston-
Salem spent Sunday here with his
mother, Mrs. C. S. Hunter.
Miss Irene Rohereon of Elon Col
lege spent Saturday and Sanday here
with Miss Zelma Horn buckle.
Mess. James Roberoou and Lonnie
Sides of Elon College spent Sunday
here with Mr. John Hornbuckle.
Mrs. E. S. Parker and daughter,
Miss Mamie, left Saturda for Jack
son Springs for a stay of a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Donnell of
Greensboro were here Tuesday after
noon visiting at Mr. C. P. Albright's.
Mr. M. L. King spent Saturday
afternoon and Sunday with his
daughter, Mrs. B. M. Hall, at Gib
soville.
Rev. Dr. T. M. McConnell return
ed Tuesday from Durham where he
has been assisting in a series of
meetings.
Mr. Wm. I. Ward spent the first
of the week in Raleigh where he
went to argue a case before the Su
preme Court. -
Messrs. D. A. Stewart and Niven
Ray of Lillington were here the first
of the week visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.
R. Jones.
Mrs'. Ben. M Rogers and children
returned home Saturday after several
weeks visit to her old home in
Carteret county.
Mesdames H. W. Scott, J. D Ker
n xile, John J. Henderson and Mrs.
Edwin D. Scott and Miss Ida Scott
are spending today in Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McCracken
of Winston-Salem arrived Monday
for a vhit to the former's par -nts,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McCracken.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Phillips of
Durham spent Sunday here with the
brother and sister of the former, Mr.
■Chaa. H. Phillips and Mrs. V. M.
Euliss.
Miss Alice Green, who returned
from China about a month ago on a
year's leave of absence, will arrive
here the latter part of the week on a
visit to her brother, Rev. W. B.
Green. She has spent the past five
years as a missionary in China.
DEATHS.
Mr. David M. Rainey died on the
3rd inst. near Big Fails, aged 35
years. The interment was at the
Haw River cemetery on the 4th.
Mr. Milo Dixon, who bad been a
prominent and leading citizen of
Southern Alamance for many years,
died on the 24th ult., aged about 72
years. He was the father of Mr.
Phil. S. Dixon of Graham.
Boy Scouts Sell Liberty Bonds
On Saturday, 20th inst., the Boy
Scunta of America will launch their
Liberty Bond campaign drive.
Ther are doing their bit the name as
their big brother in the National
Army when they help to provide the
means. On that day there will be
few homea in America they will not
visit and request the purchase of a
bond. The smallest bond for sale ia
fSO and there are few who cannot
pay for one on the installment plan.
When they call on you don't turn
them down, but allow your patrio
tism and your love for your country
to govern your conduct and you will
buy a bond. The Boy Scouts of
Graham are active now sod will be
on the job that day and every day
till the Bond Campaign closes.
NOT ENOUGH WREN
ever receive the proper balance of fftd
to sufficiently nourish both body sad
brsin during the growing period when
Mture's demand! ore greater than in
mature life. This is shown in so many
pslc (sees, lean bodies, freqnent colds,
and lack of ambition.
For sll such children we ssf with
unmistakable earnestness: They need
Scott's Emulsion, snd need it now. It
possesses in concentrated form tbe very
food elements to enrich their blood. It
changes weakness to strength; it makes
them sturdy and strong.- No alcohol,
■cdt a Bowse. SVm—SrH. H.J.
MEXICAN PROGRAM
The following is the program for
the week beginning Monday,
Oct. 22.
MONDA* NIGHT.
The Prairie Chicken
L-Ko in 2-paris
Current Event No. 18
in 1-part
Welcome Home
Nestor in 1-part.
TUEBDAY NIGHT.
Gray Ghost
Special in2-parts featuring
Priscilla Dean and Eddie Polo
Special
Rex in 5-parts
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
The Right Man
S. F. in 2-paris
Weekly No. i 9
j Special in 1-part
Hawaian Nuts
Joker in l.part
THURBDAY NIGHT.
The Pullman Mystery
——— Gold Seal in 3-parts.
Marathon Maniacs
Powers in 1-part
\ FRIDAY NIGHT.
The Last Of The Night RiHers
Special in 2-parts
Screen Magazine No. 37
Special in 1 part
Circus Sarah
Joker in 1-part
SATURDAY NiGH'l.
A Wife On Trail
Butterfly in 5-parts
When one lends to liberty he
takes tbe world for security.
This is the war that must be set
tled right, and for all time.
Every libert}' bond sold will
shorten the war and save lives.
Licking the platter clean be
comes h part of the regular daily
duty.
Many real patriots Bay nothing
but subscribe to the new lil»erty
bond loan.
Uncle Satn's warriors have a
tine army of feminiue cousins to
1 knit for them.
F. B. .Scheel was accideti'all.v
shot and serious!' wounded !>y
Cain Butler «t Dunn, Sunday
morning.
A 5-months-old child of Mr and
Mrs. Larkin Hodges, who live in
the vicinity of Blowing Hock,
"rolled into the Art" and was fa
tally burned.
Judge Jas. E. Iloyd lias Iwen in
vited to deliver an atldmts at
Davidson College on the 23th —
"College Day." The juiLte was a
student at Davidson in l8(>2-'3.
D. T. Otman, a lineman for the
Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, was at work on a pole at
Linwood, Davidson county, the
pole»fell and Otman received in
juries from which he died a few
hours later.
Secretary of War Baker hai ap
proved an order permitting political
meetings at National army camps
under proper regulation#.
Berlin reports that on the various
German fronts the Entente forces
lost 374 airplaneß (luring September,
as against 82 machines lost by £he
Germans.
Count Karl von Lux bur;;, the for
mer German minister to Argentina,
is now in a detention camp in Ar
gentina. The German minister, al
ter having been handed his pass
ports disappeared from Bueh'S
Aires, but was found later and ar
rested.
The Brazilian government pro
poses to utilize seized German
steamers for the organization oi
international steamship dies. The
vessels will fly the Brazilian Uaj,
will be manned by Brazilian ere a s
and will be used in the interests o.'
Brazil and the Allies.
The Singer Sewing Mach n? Com
pany, an American conce-r* has
closed its factory at Podolsk,
Russia. The factory emplo/s 3.700
operatives. The suspension is due
according to the company, to the
workmen's demands an J the losses
caused by the war
NOTICE!
Notice ia hereby given, that appli
cation will be ma'lo to the Governor
to grant a conditional pardon t >
William J. Edwards.
S. H. Wnui.
DEBEEVES A GOLD
MEDAL FOR THIS
Cincinnati Authority Tell. How tu Itry
Dp Any torn or Calm* »« it
Lilt* Right OfT.
You corn-nestered men ano **
'men need suffer no more. Wear
the shoes that nearlv killef vol
before, says this Cincinna 1 au
thority, because a few drops ' i
freezone applied directly on a
tender aching cotn stoon s >re
ness at once and soon the corn
"looteens so it can ie lifted o 't.
Toot l antr all. wf.hout a bit •:
pafn. •>
A quarter of an ounc cf freef
one costs very II .tie at an ' drt»'
store, bu. is sufficient t'r take o?f
every bard or soft corn or callus.
Thia should be tried as it is ine«-
]«"nt.lve and It is said no' to in
flame or even irritate the sur
rounding tissue or skin.
If your wife wears hi"»H
she will be glad to know of this.
Shooting At Colored Meeting—One
In Jail, Other in Serious Condition.
As a result of an old ?rudr?
there was a shooting at thecolor
ed church near "Squire W. B. Sel
lers' in Pleasant Grove township
Sunday. The trouble Was betwe?n
Charlie Burnett and a son of Jim
Wilson, the former about 21 or 22
years old and the other IS
years old. Both are reported to
nave had pistols. Younijf Y» r ilson
was shot through and through, th 3
ball going through the left lung.
Burnett was arrested by Dep ity .T.
D. Pritchett and committed ts jail
by 'Squire Sellars to await re
sults. He was brought to Jsil Mon
day morning. When last heara
from young Wilson's condition was
critical.
HICKORY CHIPS.
Russia is mixing up too much
plain politics with its Otherwise
picturesque and absorbing revo
lution.
This is the time when the best
way to boost democracy is to blow
holes in the other thing and let
it sink.
, * • ' >j v. ■ v
Senator LnPollett's dec aration
that he will be serving in Congress
twenty-live or thirty more years is
a big boast -for a copperhead.
Wisconsin will have something to
nay about that.
Ucrnstorff's body is sweltering
in Turkey, but his corruption
fund goes marching on.
Absolutism, to use a crude ex
pression, begius to talk out of the
other side of its mouth.
Not peace at any price, but
peace through world-wide democ
racy, is humanity's ideal.
For frightfulness on the high
seas a pretty good remedy is
straight shooting and lots of it.
Even though the price of soap
should go up there would l>e no
justifiable excuse for tbe black
hand.
Food Administrator Hoover inti
mates that the country has an tin-
I mited supply of food for reflec
tion. -
Peace talk is a pari of the Prus
sian diplomatist's business. Tbe
Prussian "general is school'd lo
give it no attention whatever.
According to his critics, Mr.
La toilette keeps on piling up ma
terial that will barve to tie explain
ed inter on.
This war will put a quietus on
"divine right", of Kings forever
aud' ever.
The citizens of every one of the
48 Stales are writing to their
Senators urging them to expel
Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin
for disloyalty. Many of these let
ters strenuously insist that Gron
n* of North Dakota, Stone of
Missouri, Viirdamau of Mississippi
anil Hardwick of- O orgia be ex
pelled also. All of these Senators
have made speeches in the Senate,
which were printed and widely
circulated in Uertnnuy for the en
couragement of Germany. If that
is not giving "aid and comfort to
our enemies", wo would like to
know why.
Mr. Roosevelt says we should
not only expel but we
should send hfm to Germany,
whom he represents in tbe U lited
States Senate. If the Senate al
lows such men to hold their seats
after making treasonable speech
es, the public will lose respect for
our august legislative body.
Congressman Norton of North
Dakota, and Mason of Illinois
(Chicago) are alleged to be in the
same class as LaPollcte.
These liberty loans liberate
many jieople from spendthrift
habits and assist them to save
money for the first time.
Russia is carrying her democ
racy a little 100 far iu endeavor
ing to let every Russian serve in
rotation as head of the army.
As the kaiser says, he stood for
pe t£e for the greater part of his
reign, but the time came when be
rel iu.ed to stand for it any longer.
W. P. Bear, editor of the Seime
tar, a weekly newspaper publish
ed at Abbeville, S. C„ which was
recently barred from the tfnlteil
States mails, was last week
on an Indictment charging him with
violating the espionage act He
was released oti a bond of (1,000.
A Good Friend.
A good friend stands oy you
when in need. Oraham people tell
how Doan's Kidney Pills have stooa
the test. Mrs, Phillips endorsed
Doan's over seven years 92° ana
again confirma the story. Coulo
you ask for more convincing testi
mony 1
Mrs. R. C. Phillips. Guthrie St.,
Graham, sa.vs: "I suffered a grcai
deal from pains in the small of my
back and dull headaches. I was
nervous and my sight was affected.
I used Doan's Kidney Pills snd
they soon made me feel better in
every way.*
Over seveny ears later Mrs. Phil
lips added : "There isn't anything
better for oackache than Doan s
Kidney Pills. Whenever I have
needed a kidney medicine or when
I have had pain in my back a tew
doses of Doan's Kidney Pills have
relieved the trouble."
Price 60e at all deal -rs. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills—the kino
Mrs. Phillips has twice publicly
recommended. Foster-Milburfi Co,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y. adv.
FOR MOTHER'S SAKE
» • \
Mother—the sweetest word in any language.
Some Mother's son is fighting to defend our country.
He needs your HELP, for clothing, food and arms. Shall
we lose and stand to see our Country and Helpless Women
and Children run over as the Germans are doing.
BUY A LIBERTY LOAN BOND
The Bond pays you 4 percent interest and is fully guaran
teed by the government.
'■
The Boy Scouts will call on,you and take your
application to the Bank.
Thiß Ad. is given by Troop No. 1 Graham Boy Scouts of America
Honor Roll for Graham Graded School,
September, 1917.
FIRST GRADE-
Berry, Gladys.
Holt, Fred.
Foushee" Myrtle.
Howard, Mary.
Hornbuckle, Luciie.
Moser, Doris. *
Nicholson, Leslie
Pomeroy, Elizabeth
Robertson, Evelyn
Rich. Worth.
Sutton, Junius.
Terrell, Edna.
Whitfield, lone.
Welch, Martha.
Williams, A dele.
HIGH FIRST GRADE-
Andrews, Vera»
Burke, Lois.
Hoggs, Agnes.
Dixon, Opal.
Foust, Annie June.
Guthrie, Ellie May.
Harden, Peter.
Harden, Edward.
Holt, Frank. 0*
Hancock, Hatli?.
Longest, Paul.
Mcpherson, Cardew.
McAdams, Malcolm.
McAdams, lone.
McCoy, Junius.
Rich, Frank.
Rich, Ilia Mae.
Reavls, Albert.
Ray, Henry,
ltiley, Ruth.
Stanfield, lone.
Suits, Paul.
Teer, Oliver.
Walker, Clara.
SECOND GRADE.-
Allred, Lucy.
Ausley, Elva.
Andrews, nasscll.
Black, Walter.
Black, lola.
Buckner, Louise.
Clapp, Lou.
Core, Bemlss.
Corbett, James.
Davis, Garland.
Fonville, Prvor.
Florence, Aubrey.
Foust, Chalmers.
Foushee, Emma.
Harden, Annie Ruth,
Hadley, Annie Boyd.
Henderson, Ruth.
Hanks, Arthur.
Jones, Fannie.
Longest, Mae.
Moon. Edith.
Moore, Msurlce.
McPherson, Wlllard. "
Nicholson. Madeline.
Parrish, Annie Laurie. - -
Roney, Mae.
StanflMd, Lillian.
Tate, Virginia.
Terry, Kathleen.
Thomson, Ivan.
Welch, Walter.
Wilson, Leota.
Wilkerson, Ruth.
Watson. Katherlne.
Montgomery, Kathleen.
THIRD GRADE -
Allison, Maggie,
Conklin, TheTma.
Plintom, Willard.
Hannah, lone.
Harden, Virginia,
ilall. Raymond.
Johnston. Margaret.
Long, Elizabeth.
■tardea. Viririnia.
Lovett, Helen.
Moore. Mabel.
Mann, T.'arllsley.
Neece, Hryee.
Ray, Ilazeline.
Thomas, Vera.
Thompson. A. J.. Jr.
Taylor, Wallape.
FOURTH GRADE—
Cor'jett, Loin.
Holt. Don.
Harden, William.
"Llnnens, Jim.
Llnnens, Hoy.
Montgomery, Elizabeth.
Parrish, Martha.
Poole, Virginia.
Rich, Rolert.
Reavls, Nellie.
Smith, Bemie.
Stockard, Margaret.
Wilson, Sallle.
FIFTH OHADE-
Corncll, Beulah.
Evans, Helen.
Gesnes, Krcelle. >
Hornbuckle, Cornelia.
Johnston. Minnie.
Moser, Flossie.
Parker, Carolyn.
Rogers, csfir:
Vaughn. Madje,
Wilson, Willlie May.
Whitfield, Hattle.
Walker, Ruth.
SIXTH ORADE-
Holt, Nina.
Hun'.er, Mary.
Moore, Edith.
Quakenbush, Nina.
Thomas, Lou.
Teer, Bthel.
Vest, Samuel.
SEVENTH GRADK-
Burke, Otis.
Boswell, Floid.3.
Guthri?, Mamie.
Fogleman, Fannie.
Hiinter, Margaret.
Harden George.
Moon. Blanche.
Tuta, Al.vne.
EIGHTH GRADE—
Boone, Wlllard.
Estlow, Lenora.
Harden, Margaret
Haraen, John.
Moore, Margaret.
Moore, Mildred.
Phillips, John
Ray, Sam.
Williams, Alpheus,
Woodworth, Dora
NINTH GRADE-
Amlck, Gladys.
Jordan, Sallle.
Martin, Allie.
Swing, Eula.
TENTH GRADE-
Barnwell, Annie.
Farreli, Hal.
Henderson, Dalile.
Ni?k», Enita.
Rich, Eunice.
Rich, Alvis.
Thompson, Alberla.
Notice To Automobile Owners.
The Town Commissioners have
psssed s n ord I nsnce that all sutomo
blles must ke-p on the right hand
side of Main St. between Harden St
and Court House Hquare, and al au
tomobiles stopping on Main Btre.'t
between Harden Street and (he
Public S tuare must be hi aded
North when stopped on the t'.ris:
ride of said stre t and headeo'
South when stopped on West side
of said "street All" automobile
passing around the Court House
Square must go to the right All
violators will be flnea #lO and cost
W. H. BOSWELL
Chief of P'lllee
Atlantic Coast Inventors.
Tho following patent* were just
isauod to Atlantic Coast clients
reported by D. Swift fc Co., Patent
Lawyers, Washington, I). 0., who
will furnish copies of any patent
for ten centaapiece to our readers.
Virginia F. 11. Day, Hope well,
lock for journal laixcs; C. Ilan
kins, Itoanoke, car truck; li W.
Kadel, Roanoke county, car truck
brake: J. A. Pitcher, lioanoke,
locomotive tender tank feeder.
North Carollna—l. A Kidd,
Salisbury, pipH clamp.
South Carolina—C. T. Mason,
Suinter, rocking distributer for
ignition system; 11. It. VanDe
venter, Buint«-r, igniter mechanism
for internal combustion engines.
Mexicans crossed the border at
Terllngua, Texwu. last week, and
drove off 10 horses from the ranch
of Butrill and Hublett, sccordinf to
a message received at El Paso.
The raiders were pursued by the
American troops to the interna
tional line, but escaped with the
horses.
The 49th annual convention oi
the National Woman Suffrage As
sociation has been called to meat
In Washington December 12-15.
Washington was selected as (he
m-eting place s oas to bring pres
sure on Congress for the pendi.iz
suffrage amendment in the consti
tution.
New York City has secured an
additional water supply from the
CatskilL Mountains, the line tiei ig
120 miles long. It was necessary
to secure title for the city t > *L
-334 acres, comprising 2506 parcels
of rest estate, at an aggregate cost
of sl7,3oli'M. The cost of com
pleting the undertaking was (141,-
707,640.
a
Hair Gray? Read This!
This is a message of importance
to all who have gray hair. Science
has made a great discovery in
Q-ban.
Gray or faded hair changes to a
natural, uniform, lustrous, beauti
ful dark shade simply by applying
O-ban. Works gradually and defies
detection. Safe, sure, snd guaran
teed harmless. All ready to use.
We s large bottle, money back if
»ot sstisfied. Sold by Hayes Drug
Company and all good drug stores.
fTry Q-ban Hair Tonic, Soap. Ll'jui'f
shampoo, also Q-ban Depilatory.
Ofo&t
: r
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as executor of
the will of A. C. Albright, deceas
ed, late of Alamance county. North
Carolina, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against said es
tate to exhibit them to the under
signed, on or. before October Stlv
lßlg, or this notice will be pleaded
tn bar of their recovery. All per
sons Indebted to said estate wflf
please make immediate payment.
This Sept. ii, 1917.
WALTER H. ALBRIGHT,
Executor.
Long & Long,. Liberty, N. C.
Attorneys. - R.F. D.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Thomas White, de
ceased this is to notify all per
sons holding claims against said es
tate to present the same, duly au
thenticated on or before the 20th
day of Oct., 1918, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re
covery; and all persons indebted to
Said estate are requested to mak?
immediate settlement.
This October 12,1917.
CHAS P. THOMPSON,
Adm'r of Thos. White, deo'a
18octG6t Swepsonvillo, N.C.
•HACKLCTS I
CHAINS!
MIN a • Y
PRECIOUS jjjL
STONES
SILVERWARE W
TOILET SETS V
ELGIN
WATCHES
Z. T. HADLEY
JEWELER * OPTICIAN
GRAHAM. N. C.
•' DICESTONEJNE'! Nature's
Rntormtive, mill Up. Not only
fi vet quick, surs relief from inden
tion's ills Hesrtbum, Dixzineas,
Sour Ruinss, Acid Mouth, SlecpltM
lMM, etc., but buiidi up appetite snd
entire syitem. Thousands KNOW.
Follow uieir lead—
BTflPCTmraiifq'
i/WUUi uivmnipJ
Vsl/ "Th. to faUrf" JHI
. I em Improving tn bMltb iin r
Sere ten Uklac your mtflcte*. It
bu b*lp«d m« m> in orb. 1 eaft't tell
b»w thankful I , m . I
(bisk I could f»t along without It. I
f.*V. " to man, at oca
It baa Sou* run bo nwb good.
WILLIS TOWNS, lUaaos, Ko. CSr. '
aaWar-ar mm* BACK
F«» lurtW Manodut FACTS, ate
HAYES DRUG COMPANY,
GRAHAM. N. C."
• * l»1
Paul Wlerse, editorial writer on
the Charleston, 8. C„ American, and
Captain Klattenhoif, of the Ger
man steamship Liebcnfels, were
convicted in tne Federal court at
Aiken, S. C, of conspiracy to sink
the ship at Charleston harbor, sen
tenced to two yeifrs in the Federal
prison at Atlanta and to pay tt fine
of 11,0«« and costa each.
Austrian statesmen are tulkin ; of
a special indtMnnity lo enable their,
country to meet the enormous war
debt. Fears are evidently arising
that th'! scrap of paper may at
ta-mpt.' to Introduce itselt into fi
nance.
The crook in politics dl*s hard
but he Is dying.
Although a revolutionist General
Kornifaff has a remarkable faculty
for keepirtg ids head.
A mighty go d slogan for our
boys in the liberty army Is, "I'll be
the first man over the Rhine."
"Germany willing to give up Be
glum," says a dispatch. There is
no credit In giving up stolen prop
erty.
Only nine governors of American
States have neen impeached sine?
colonial times—which i» evidence
rather of the delln-|ucney of legis
latures than of the merl's o. the
executives.
When the price tri gas-dine is e»it
in two and fixed ">y th» govern
ment the loyalty of every automo
bile fan Willi reach the b0.117
point.
The *uffragi*t» capture! the first
trench of the opposition when they
secured the appointment «I a s.i.'-
. frage committee by the House.
Frank Vanderllp is to get a while
dollar a year "In the government",
but he has nothinff on Barney Ba
rufh, who has.already drawn dmn
six bits.
A price of 10e apiece for German
prisoners has been fixed by the
Americans in France. The price is
low because of the prospect of a
big supply.
Who objects to Mayor Thomp
son of Chicago running for Sena
tor? Every gink Who makes him
self notorious insists upon trying
to reach Washington. It will .>e a
fine fall for the "copperhead."
Soldiers are permitted to keep
cows, according to Gen. Crowder s
latest ruling, /This l» rni»hty gen
ecous of Uncle Sam, .'>ut the prob
lem of furnishing every soldier
with a cow, is not an easy one.
* must be formally
outlawed by the human race.
Warning to Delinquent
Tax-Payers. ma
Your town tax for 1916 have been
due since Oct. 1, 1916. If yon do
not want to be embarnuMed by-Lav
ing your property advertised or your
wages Kamisheed, please call at my
office in Holt-Nicholson Building
and settle at onoe.
I also have a few who have not
paid their 1914 and 1916 taxes. /,
A. G. AUSLEY,
7june Tax Collector,
Small Store-house For.Rent
Well located close to the nest
trade in Graham. Price reasonable
and building ready (or occupancy
now.
J. M. McCRACKEN„
Unovtl. Graham, M. C.
Notice !
KORTH iCAROLfNA,
ALAMANCE COUNTY.
In the matter of the administra
tion ot the estate ol PrisciUa An
thony, deceased.
To the next of kin of PrisciUa An-
I thony, deceased: '
Take notice, that whereas, the
said PrisciUa Anthony died the
day of June, IDI7.
And whereas, there has been ex
hibited before me fro probate a pa
per writing purporting to contain
the non-cupative will of said Pris
ciUa Anthony;
And whereas, M. J. Anthony ot
. the aforesaid county and State has
made appUcation for the probate ol
said will as evecutor thereof;
It is therefore ordered that the
next of kin of the said PrisciUa
Anthony, deceased, appear before
me at my office in Oraham, S. C„
on or before the expiration of six
weeks from the date of this pubU
cation and show cause to the un
dersigned within said period why
the said non-cupative will should
not be probated.
This the 12th day of September,
1917.
J. D. KERNODLE,
Clerk Superior Court.
Notice of Summons
And Attachment.
North Carolina,
Alamance County.
In the Superior Court.
Notice of Summon* and Warfint of
Attachment.
K The Dixie Milling Company
VI."
• Thomas and Company.
The defendants above named will
take notice that a summon* in
the above entitled action vu is
sued against the said defendant on
the 14th day of f August, 1917, by J".
D. Kernodie, Clerk of the Superior
i Court for Alamance County, which
nummonn was returnable jefare Che
l Judge of our Superior Court at a
court to ba held for tho County or
i Alamance, ut the Court House in
Graham, N. C» on the first Monday
in September, 1917, said action be
• ing against the defendant for the
! sum ot $215.00 due said plaintiff by
| reason of breach of contract, to
wlt: furnishing plaintiff wheat in
damaged condition instead of sounu
wheat as agreed.
The defendant will also take ,no
i tlce that a warrant of attachment
| was issued by said J. D. Kernodie,
Clerk of the Superior Court, on tne
llth day ot August, 1917, against
the property of said defendant, ,
which warrant was returnable be
fore the said Clerk, at the time
and place above named for the re
turn of the summons, when aoflt
where the defendant was
to appear and answer «>r demur to
the complaint, but the sheriff hav
ing returned the summons endors
ed "not to be found in Alamance
County," the defendant is now by
this notice required to appear be
fore the Judge of our Cuperi >r
Court at a Court to be held for
the County of Alamance, at the
Court House in Graham, on tho
12th Monday after the first Monday
of September, 1917, and answer or
demur to the complaint, or the re
lief demanded will be granted.
This 29th day of September, 1917.
J. I). KERNODLE,
Clerk Superior Court.
Sale of Valuable Real
Estate In Patterson
Township.
Under and by virtue of an order'
of the Superior Court of Aiamnnce
county, made in the Special Pro
ceeding wherein Robert Clapp ana
others are plaintiffs and Alfred
C.'rouse and others are-defendants,
the undersigned commissioner wilf,
on
MONDAY, NOVEMISER 12. 1»".7,
at 12 o'clock M., at the court house
door of Alamance county, in Gra
ham, N. C. offer for sale' at public
auction to the highest bidder, A
certain tract or parcel of land lyinj
and being in Alamance county, N.
'C„ In Patterson township adjoiriig
' the lands of Robert Clapp, neory
j Patrum, Mike Coble, Alfred Cro,i >e,
land others, containing forty acres,
more or less; the same being known
and designated as the Anderson
Clapp land.
Terms of Sale : One-third cash,
one-third in nine months from date
of sale, and balance in eighteen
months from date of sale; interest
at 6 per cent, to be collected on
deferred payments, and title re
served until'purchase price is paid,
wilh option to purchaser to pay
all cash upon confirmation of court
and receive deed.
Time of sale: Monday, November
12, 1917, at 12 o'clock M.
Place of sale: Court house door,
Graham, N. C.
E. S. W. DAMERON,
• Commissioner.
This 3ept. 7. 1917.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Uto For Over 30 Years