THE GLEANER
ISSUED EVERY THUB8DAT.
J. D. KERNODLE, Editor.
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advance
Henteredatthe Postofllce at Graham.
N. 0., a second class matter.
The Price Of Butter.
GRAHAM, N. C, Dec. 8 1910.
North Carolina Grows.
The Census returns show that
North Carolina's population is now
2,206,287, a gain of 312,747 in the
past ten years, or about 1C per
cent Alamance county has grown
from 25,665 to 28,721, a gain of 3,-
056. Nine counties have less
population than ten years ago. The
largest gain in population is in
Guilford county, being now 60,497.
Mecklenburg's population is the
largest in the State, being 67,031.
Our State, it is believed will not
suffer any loss in its representation
in Congress.
According to completed canvass
of the State's vote at Raleigh last
Saturday, the Democratic majority
in the election on the 8th of Novem
ber is 46,514. That's not bad.
SOUTHWEST ALAMANCE.
Cor. of The Gleaner.
They are getting on very well
with the school building at X-Roads,
though the district don't torn out to
work as well as it should. It is
taking much of the children's school
time; the work ought to be pushed
more rapidly.
A birthday dinner was given Mr.
Mike Spoon by his daughter, Mrs.
F. L. Spoon, his son Riley, of Greens
boro, and daughter Fannie, of Gra
ham. A few other relatives were in
vited. Mr. Spoon sent a part of all
on the table to his ton in Kansas
City.
Mrs. Joe Coble, who gave birth to
twins a few days ago, and has since
been in, a .hopeless condition, is now
slowly improving with the . help of
three doctors and a trained nurse.
Willie Neese has got enough of
town and has , moved back to his
farm near Kimesville.
The first snow of the season fell
Saturday night.
News is scarce with us. Would
like to hear from other correspond'
ente. We scarcely can tell whether
we have any Kitchin at all, without
even mentioning the Cook, but we
do know the Civil War closed one
time.
Proper Railroad Management Would
Save 300,000,WO.
WaaUnctoa Dispatch, M.
. A raving of $300,000,000
annually in railroad operating ex
penses lnthia country might be
accomplished by the adoption of
scientflo methods of management,
according to Harrington Emerson,
a mechanical engineer expert of
New York city, who testified
before the Inter-State Commerce
Commission today. The estimate
which la Identical with the
mount named by Senator Aldrich
of Rhode Island, as a possible
economy in the administration of
the Federal government on busi
ness principles, was made in the
eonrse of the. hearing on the
proposed freightraU advances In
official classification' territory
The avalanche at Wellington
Wash., in March last, , which
carried two Great Northers
passenger trains into a gulch and
killed 93 persons, "was an net of
.Providence, against which the
trallroad eonld not guard, accord
ing to a decision handed down by
Superior Jndge Black,' at Everett,
Wash. He declared against the
claim of R. . La villa, a passen
ger, who sued for a lost trunk.
Feeling that he had nothing to
be thankful for while all about
him were people enjoying Thanks
giving Day, Michael MeGee, S3
years old, committed suicide Ju
Central park, New York,. Thurs
day afternoon by shooting in the
head.' I have not anything to
be thankful for on this day of
Thanksgiving,' passers by heard
him say. With that he drew a
revolver and pressing the mnxsle
to his head, fired. He died instantly.
The discussion given to the
subject of cost of living has direct
ed more or leJs attention to the
federal oleomargarine tax and the
price of butter. People who are
in favor of repealing the present
oleomargariue law have taken
advantage of the situation to
loudly condemn as "undemocratic
and un-American" this "burden
some tax on a pure, wholesome
and nutritious food product."
They conveniently forget to
explain that over 97 per cent of
the oleomargarine put upon the
market is taxed at only one-fourth
cent per pound. ' They do not ex
plain that only that oleomargarine
that is artificially colored is taxed
at ten cents per pound.
Even if it were all taxed at ten
cents per pound it would have
absolutely nothing to do with the
nrice or outter arter me laiwjr
x
reaches thirty cents a pound retail
It cost about fourteen cents
nound to produce the very best
grade of oleomargarine. Add to
this a ten cent tax and the cost of
production would be twenty-four
cents. The product could be
retailed at thirty cento at a hand
some profit to manufacturer and
retailer.
Looking at the question from
any view point it is clearly seen
that the oleomargarine law has
absolutely nothing to do with the
price of butter.
The dairy interests of the coun
try are not enjoying any benefit
through oleomargarine legislation
except as the integrity of the in
dustry is maintained. In this
every honest citizen should feel a
keen interest. He should also
understand that the effort put
forth by ' the manufacturers of
oleomargarine to secure legisla
tion which will make it easy for
men to commit fraud in selling
oleomargarine is not inspired by
love for the "poor man who wants
a cheap substitute for butter".
The whole proposition may be
th-s summed up: oleomargarine
is now made to taste and smell
something like butter. The
manufacturers and a few retail
dealers want the privilege of put
ting it upon t ie market so that it
will look like butter, thus making
It easy to commit fraud.
Every good citizen should be
interested in effective pure food
legislation and the oleomargarine
law is just such legislatlonr no
more, no less.
The National Dairy Union,
E. K. Slater, Secy.
St. Paul, Minn.
How's Thief
We offer One Hundred Dollars Beward for
any case of Catarrh tbat oannot be cured Of
nau s ueiarrn tAire.
. J. CM KSmr A DO.. Tnlarfn. O.
Wa. tb. underlined, have known P. J.
Cheney for tbe but 1 yean, and belter, btm
perfectly honorable ra all business transac
tion, and financially able to carry out any
eouarations maae or nie nrm.
Waxnara, Kik kUarra,
Wholesale Druntata. Toledo. O.
Rail! Catarrh Dura la taken Internal!-.
KUnfd reotly upon te blood and muoous
urfaoei of tbe system. Teatlmonlala aent
roe. rr loan Sanaa par ootua.. Bout by au
aas uui naniy ruim nr eonssipanon
Washington Letter
Overton Dickinson, son of Secre
tary of War Dickinson, died
Thursday night at his home at
Belle Mead stock farm, near
Nashville, Tenn., after a protract
ed illness.
ITeUea T Oar Casta
We are oleased to announce
that Foley's Honey and Tar for
coughs, colds and long troubles
is not affected by National Pure
Food and Drug law as It contains
no opiates or other harmful drags,
and we recommend U as a safe
remedy foe children and adults.
Granarn Drug iM.
Dont suffer with Sprains,
Strains, Braises or Pains, but use
Boodine Rnenmatlo Liniment and
yon will be relieved in a minute.
25c and ooe a Dotue,rae isiooaine
Co., Inc, Boston, Mass. Graham
Drugijo. , , , ,
IlillilPtillllflM;
H
At the election on the 6th of
November the voters of Missouri
passed on the question of State
wide prohibition. The measure
wu defeat! by 218,113 votes.
It r-STed 207,281 votes with
".''i f -v-t It and carried
i tlenty of treaa tart
sleeping oat-doors and a
plain, iMarisbinx diet an
all good and helpful, bat
thermos important of
Scott's Emulsion
It is the standard treat
meat prescribed by phy
cidans all orer the world
for this dread disease. It
b the ideal f ood-med
cine to heal the hmgs
andboHd epthe wasting
body.
rot lUI BY ALL MVOOOTS
SCOTT A BOWJfS, SOS fmd SUstl
in?
wii .
a- '. a a a4
. a anil evity aw ii a.
aar ft a.
"'aaalra arra " i T-a,r-ine
Cor. of The Gleaner.
Washington, D. C. Dec. 3, 1910.
After a recess and an election
eventful in American politics,
the national legislature is aga 'n in
sessiou in Washington. It will be
a full year, however, before the
result of the recent elections can
be fully felt in legislation, and by
that time there may be such
changes in commercial, industrial
and political conditions that the
intention of the voters as express
ed a few weeks ago will be modi
fied or in some instances nullified.
It is an unfortunate condition
that twelve months must elapse
and a session of Congress inter
vene before the will of the country
as expressed at the polls can be
carried into effect, and when it is
remembered that this condition
fixed in the Constitution, that
fetish of the American lawyer and
statesman, it is difficult to see how
reform can be effected.
It is expected that the present
session will address itself to
routine business, the passage of
appropriation bills and necessary
non-political measures. The
President's proclamation has rec
ommended as a matter of course
important new legislation, but
there is little prospect of its being
carried out. Nothing much will
be done until after the Christmas
holidays, and then barely two
months of the Congressional
session will remain before this
Congress, on the 4th of March,
will be exofflcio. and, as has been
said, the new Congress just elected
to do and undo so much will not
have its chance for twelve
tnor ths.
Among the measures that will
surely have a hearing in the
discussions under the appropria
tions bills will be the subject of
the fortification of the Panana
Canal and there will be a con
fusion of party lines in th debate
on this question. Some Republi
cans and some Democrats will
oppose the military program
proposed by the President, while
other Republicans and Dem
ocrats will approve it. Mr.
Tawney, Chairman of the
Appropriations Committee, who
failed o. re-election, will urge
that the Canal shall be made a
free waterway, unguarded by
fortresses or cannen, while those
of the Roosevelt and Taft school
of politics' will Insist that
property costing nearly half a
billion of dollars and essential to
the defense of our extensive
western coast line shall not be
without adequate military pro
tection, always, of course, "in
the interest of peace." as Mr.
Roosevelt would express it.
There is much eomment In
Washington whith regard to the
almost oppressive silence of Mr,
Roosevelt since the election. He
has completely disappeared from
the political firmament, and now
Instead of headlines and columns
on the first pages of the daily
papers, there is not even
paragraph or a caricature. The
explanation is that he has prob
ably given a trip to his friencs,
the reporters and caricaturists
(for between him and them there
has been a loyalty mutual and
Ideal) that they shall give him an
Indefinite - term of exclusive
privacy.' It would not be bad for
Mr. Roosevelt's political future if
he ' eonld let his beard grow,
take the Canadian route to Van
Couver. sail on the Empress of
India" line t Yokahoma, spend
the next-'two years in Japan, Chins
the Philippines, Java. gtralU
Settlements and India, returning
to this oountry in time to mix in
ths. next presidential election,
either as prfnolpal or assistant.
Travel, observation and medita
tion will be good for even so well
equipped a man as the only ex
President of the United State.
It Is said that an effort will be
Biade by the Postmaster Genera,
backed by the administration, to
pass a bill reducing postage on
sealed letters to one eent and
also to carry into effect the long
opposed parcels-post privileges
enjoyed by all foreign peoples,
but through the Influence of the
express companies withheld from
the eitisens of the United States.
The American eitisen in Wash
ington may send a tea pound
package by mail to London, Paris,
Berlin or Yenna, but he . cannot
send the same package to Balti
more, only one hour distant, or to
Philadelphia or New York, fonr
and fire hours distant. If the
paskage should weigh only four
pounds be can send It by mau
for Mo to any of these cities, but
the four pounds to European
destination costs only 48c. The
Postoffioe Department is not re
sponsible for these outrages.
Thty are the result of ths
monopoly which the . express
corcpanies through their Influence
in the Senate and House nave
been able to maintain in tbe dis
tribution of packages by i- ail.
In other words, the express com
panies will not be able to make
so much money 'f the people of
United States shall insist upon
having as good a parcels-post
service between Philadelphia and
Cincinnati, for example, as they
have to Berlin or Paris.
You Must Bead Thla IfVou Want The
Benefit.
J. W. Greer, Greenwood, La.,
suffered With a severe case of
lumbago. "At times the pains
were so intense I was orced to
hypodermic injections for relief,"
he says. "These attacks started
with a slight pain in the small of
my back which gradually became
fairly paralyzing in effect. My
attention was attr.icted to Foley's
Kidney Remedy aud I am glad to
say after using this wonderful
medicine I am no longer bothered
in anv way by my oia enemy
luinunxo." Sold By All Drug
gists.
The Test of Woman Suffrage In Colorado
Minneapolis Journal.
Four women have been elected
to the Legislature of uoioraao
This fact is enlarged upon in the
dispatches as something worthy
of special attention. It is a strik
ing piece of new, for, although
women have the full suffrage in
Colorado and are eligible to all
offices, they have held cora-
Daratively few. It has grown to
be t'ae custom in Colorado,
Idaho and Wyoming, where
women vote, to award them
clerkship here and there or to
allow them to run for superinten
dent of schools, but real political
power has been denied them.
The test of the value of women's
si.firage, it is quite evident, is not
in little administrative offices,
which one sex can take care of as
well as another, but in .the large
field of constructive legislation.
It has been often remarked that
there was little evidence that
woman's suffrage had given
Colorado a better code of laws
than other States enjoy. Perhaps
this wa because women did not
partijipato as actively in politics
as tY Mr voting privilege permitted
Perhaps it was because they have
not developed the constructive
faculty. The election and service
of four women will not be a com
plete test, but it should do some
thing te throw on the problem.
i Take Caret
Remember tbat when your
kidneys are affected, your life is
In danger. M. Mayeri Rochester,
N. Y., sayss "Foley Kidney Pills
are a wonderful discovery and I
heartily recommend their nse,
My trouble started with a sharp
snooting pajJ over my Dacic wnicn
grew worse each - day, I felt
sluggish and tired, my kidney
action was irregular and in
frequent with a flue sand-Lkesub-tanoe,
White tbe disease wqs
at its worst I started using Foley
Kidney rills. 1 ni-ir prompt and
efficient acti n was marvelous.
Each dose seemed to put new life
and strength into me, and now
I am completely cured and feel
better and stronger than for
years." Sold By All Dpnggista
W. T, Dean, a prominent farmer
of Anderson county, S. C, had a
number of friends and relatives at
his home for Thanksgiving dinner.
Just before dinner was announced
Mr. Dean complained of feeling
badly and asked to be excused
from going to the table. A few
minutes later he dropped dead.
Would you hare better health,
more strength, clearer Pkln,
stronger nerves, moreelastio stepf
Use Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea, the great vegetable regula
tor and tonic One 86c package
makSS 100 eups of tea. Thompson
Drag Co. - . . ..
ii.i
ueatns ana injuries as ths re
suit of football games are, like
automobile accidents, so common
that they have ceased to be news,
but it is mentioned as a matter of
passing interest that Harry Lee,
17 years old, was killed In a foot
ball game at Winstead, Conn.,
Thanksgiving Day. His ikuil
rs . fractured
.' Will fatareat Mirny,
Every person should know that
good health is impossible if -he
kianeys are deranged. . Foley
Kidney Cure will cure kidney and
bladder disease in every form, and
will build ro and strengthen these
organs se hey will perform their
func'. ons properly. No danger
of L right's disease or diabetes if
Foley's Kidney Cure is taken in
time. Graham Drug Co.
J aek Thomas, a negro of Blythe-
TilhvArk., turned bandit Wednes
day night, terrorised and robbed
passengers aboard a west-bonnd
St. Louis and San Francisco fast
train, and in the end was shot to
death by A. B. Walton, railroad
watenman.
Saved From Awful Deatn
How an appalling calamity in his
family was prevented is told by
A. D. McDonald, of Favette
ville, N. C, R. F. D. No. 8.
"My sister had consumption," be
writes, "she was very thin and
pale, had no appetite and seemed
to grow weaker every day, as all
remedies failed, till Dr. King's
New Discovery was tried, jnd
st completely cured her, that she
has not been troubled witc acoush
since. It's the best medic ne I
ever saw or heard of." For coughs
colds. laeriDPe, asthma, croup,
hemorrhages, all bronchial trouble
it has no eaual. oOc, fcl.UU. lriai
bottle free. Guaranteed by,
Graham Drug Co.
In Abbeville county, S. C
Wednesday, Jim Ferguson shot
and killed his aeed father in a
row over a line fence. They
lived on adjoining farms and a
dispute arose over the line, the
young man claiming that he bad
to shoot his father to prevent him
from eutting him to death.
A Simple Safeguard For Mothers
Mrs. D. Gilkeson, 326 Ingles
Ave., Youngstown, Ohio, gained
wisdom by experience. "My little
girl had a severe cold and coughed
almost continuously. My sister
recommended Foley's Honey and
Tar. The first dose I gave her
relieved the inflammation in her
throat and after using only one
bottle her throat and lungs were
entirely free from inflammation
Since then I always keep a bottle
of Foley s Honey and Tar in the
house as I know it is a sure cure
for consbs and colds." Sold By
All Druggists.
Resale of Land.
The high cost of living forced M.
L. Breman, of Atlanta, to pawn
his coffin. Sometime ago Breman
bought a coffin for his own use be
cause ho could "pick it up at a
bargain." Last week he needed
some money and not having any
thing else to "soak," be had the
coffin carted to a pawn shop. -
Bank, On Sure Thing Kow.
"I'll never be without Dr. King's
New Life Pills again." writes A.
Schingeck, 647 Elm St., Buffalo,
N. Y. "They cured me of chronic
constipation when all others fail
ed." Unequaled for Biliousness
Jaundice, Indigestion, Headache,
Chills, Malaria and Debility. 25c
at Graham Drug Co.
Lee county, Virginia, by a
majority of 1,000, has voted to
issue at OUCe 300,000 bonds for
good roads. The adjoining
county of Wise voted last week
overwhelmingly to issue $700,000
similar bonds at once atd the
second adjoining county of Scott
will vote this week on $500,000
and tbe proposition rill un
doubtedly carry.
Don't Get Run Down
Weak and miserable. It you bare Kidney
or B adder trouble. Dull bend pains, Dlzzf
nesi. Nervousness, Paint In tbe back, and
feel tired all over, get a package of Molber
Gray's Auslrallan-Ceaf. tbe pleasant berb
euro. It never falls. We have many testi
monials from grateful people who bave used
this wqnderfijl remedy. As a regulator it
as no equal, ask vjr jiotner iray'B aus-
inuioMi-uMx a uruiojiBw ur sent oy man
for SO ota. Mample Free, Address. The Moth-
eruray UoM LeKoy. if. Xi
By authority of an order ot the Superior
Oourtof Alamance oounly. N. ft, made in a
special prrxfe-'inir to wi'ioh al' tlie beim at
law of Snm'l W.Faucetteaud Ellwtlieib. Kau
cetre dec, are duly constituted parties, the
undt-rafirned will offer at publfc s:tle to the
blithest 'ldder at tbe Court Home door in
Graham on
MONDAY, JAN. 2, 1911,
at 12 o'clock m., tbe following described r al
property, to-wit: Two certain tracts or par
cels of land lying and being in Alamance
county, Htate of N. C In Melville township,
the said two tracts lying adjacent and bound-
&d ft6 folio WbJ
First Tract' Begfnafnftt a dogwood, be
Inn Lev fr'ai'cefcte's corner, runulng north
23ca.ng and 18 links to a mulberry; thence
outb 76 cleg west 40 chains to a stake; tbence
soutii 11 rteff west 1 chains and 90 links to a
hickory: tbencewat 6 chains and 80 liukft to
a black oak; thence enuth 81 (ley east $i
cba'iis find u2 links to the first station, con
talnlrvcOO A(lKKt more or less.
This m tbe (net of .'ard that was allotted to
Samuel W. Faifrette, deceased, by 'lie eoro
mirruoners, under and by tne direction of
thelaat will and testament of his father,
John Faucettc, it beinp lot No. 4 in the plot
ard report of said commissioners. j
Second Tract: Beifinniut? at a mulberry On
gri at road, running north bIH deg. Wt8t U
chains and 73 links to a rock: thence north ;
77 deg. wst. 14 chains and 76 finks t a stake;
thence south II dog. west 2s euafns and 10
links to a stake; tbence north 76 deg. east 4U:
chains to the lirwt si all' m. coulnlmuicuu acres j
more or jess. i
This is the tract of. land that was allotted
to Klizabeth Faucetie. deceased, toy the com
missioners appointed under and jv the la at
will and testament of her fui her, John Fa li
cet te, it being tot No. ii in the plot and re
port of said (.-(iinmiRttobers. Kiirl report is
recorded In the otJIce of the Krister of
Deed a lor Alamance county, Book No. 0 page
These twolr.icts of land invaluable proper
ty, considerable i iiimer tiieon. we' I water
ed and (.'onvcnleni UK .tU'fi m AJeUaue, iS. C.
i ne i mut in if (viii or" hi aiiMj.
Term orat: One third of Ue purchase
price io be tmi'l ill cai), one t-Ird in six
montha. and the leinatiiiiig one-ihirtl t the
expiration, of twelve utoiuba lioui dale of
sal14. Uefrrrert pa v men Is to be secured rjy
notes of iMircliKsei'. Ihj iimr bueietii from
date of fcalc.tiiir iebereU until price ts paid
TUiS UQC 1, i'JIU. J. AUUIjI'H
Commissioner
IMA:CLAIJS
IE
mm
...Don't Miss This Sale...
Commissioner's re-Sale
of Land.
By virtue of an order of the Superior Court
or Alamance county, maoe in a special pro
ceeding wbereto all the beirs-at-law of the
late J. w. Taylor were made psrtie for the
purpose 01 eeuinv nis lana lor partition, i
will offer at nubile sale to the hlsbest bidder.
on the premises, about one mile west from
toe noma or J. vaivin naiaer, at a 0:0100a,
noon, on
THURSDAY, DEC. 29. 1910,
the following real property to-wlti
A tract of land lying in Pleasant Grove
township, Alamance pounty, any In Ander
son townsnip, vssweu county, containing
125 ACRES,
more or less, bounded by tbe lands of F. 8.
Oaklav. W. A. Hughes. James Stradler. De-
brula west and others and known as the J.
W. Taylor home plaee. This place la valua-
Uiv laiiuiUK iu' iui iwunuvu, H ' dill 11U
and grasses. About half tbe land la open for
cultivation, oaianoe in nmoer ana wooa,
consisting of oak, poplar, hickory, plneelc,
well watered, has two tenement houses, two
curing barns, one good feed barn with sheds.
situated in gooa neignoornooa, onjoraan
creek, near churches and schools and served
bv daily K. F. I. mail route.
DUril.. 11 ahurf ., II l it HI
UlUUlUg 1 1 1 DWI ll Mil .li'W.W.
Terms of bale: One-third cash; one third
In six months and one-third In twelve mou.
aererrea paymeoie eviaencea oy Donas car
rying interest from dav of sale till Datd. and
title reserved till fully paid. Hale subject to
This November 24, 1910.
J.S. COOK,Com'r, ,
Graba-n, N. O.
Sale o! Real Estate
Under and bv virtue of the nower of aula
wiiwuuvu au m uccu ui V uov, QACUUv U uU VU
3rd day of August. ldM. by it. D. -York am
uia wife is. rora w Aiamanoe insuranoa
s Heat gstate vo
no
The iron safe containing
$16,000, stolen from the sub
station of the Wells-Farfro Ex
press Company at Muskogee
Okla,,' Saturday night a week.
was iouna ana all of the money
recQyereJ. The safe, which was
found under the porch of an
abandoned house, had not been
opened. The express employes
arrested on suspicion are being
neia.
Ends Winter's Troubles.
To many, winter is a season of
trouble. The frost bitten toes
and Angers, chapped hands and
lips, chilblains, cold sores, red
and roagh skins, prove this. But
such troubles fly before Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. A trial convinces
Greatest healei of Burns, Piles,
Cuts, Sores, Eczema and sprains.
Only Meat Graham Drug Co.
f ARNOLD'S
WJSS BALSAM
SUMMER COMPLAINTS by
Grm&am Drtij Co.
Comforting. Words
Many a Graham Household
Will Find Them So.
To have the pains and aches of
a pad back removed ; to be entire
ly free from annoying, dangerous
urinary disorders is enough to
make any kidney sufferer grate
ful. To tell now this great change
$an re Droognt aoout will prove
eomiorttng words (o oqndreds of
urabam reaaersv
L. R. TickeL farmer, Elon Ool
ege, u., aays: "jror manv
yean I was afflicted with kidaev
trouble, the pain la (he small of
oack being quite severe. My back
aohee intensely at night was lame
In tbe morning and bothered me
greatly when I stooped or lifted.
I tried easily, felt languid and
nervous and had lizzy spells, dur
ing which my sight became badly
blurred. Three or lour times
every night 1 had to ret hd to
pass the kidney secretions and a
sediment was noticeable in them.1
lost twentv-flve pounds la weight
ana ftaq about give np all hope
of reoovering. When Doan's Kid
ney Fills were brought to my at
tention, l procured a supply and
in four or five days tney relieved
me. I eannot say too much in
their favor."
For aale by all dealers. Price
60 cenU. Foster-Milburn Co., Buf
falo, New York, sole agent for
the United States. ;
Remember the name Doan's
and take bo other.
and recorded In the pub
reelstry of Alamanoe oountv in Book No.
43 of Morttrage Deeds, pages 128 to 134, inclu
sive, the Alamanoe Insurance ft Real Estate
Company. Trustee, will offer for sale at pub-
II .......... ... ... l-T. L. J . 1
.iv wuiwi. w uia uikucs, uiuuor iui i.o, hi,
the court house door in Graham. Alamance
wuui; , n, u, st uooo, on
MONDAY, JAN. 2, 1911. .
the following described tract of land, lvlna-
and being in Alamanoe county, State afore
said, Helville townshlpand described and
deflned aa follows, to wit:
Flrat tract: A lot or narcel nf land In thA
town of Mebane. N. O . fronting- nn fiwvinrt
street 75 feet, and on Lee street 190 feet, it
being lot No. 6. Block No. 1, In tbe survey
and plan of said town, and especially of the
Calvin Tate lands,aoqulred by the party of tbe
first part In -alu town by W. O. Trogdon, Jr.,
made In 19117, and said lot No. 16, block No. 1
adjolna and is boun led by aforesaid two
streets, and by lota No. 1 and No. 16 of afore,
said plan and survey and the said plan, plot
and survey of said Trogdon aforesaid, is re-
ierrea io, containing itou square feet, more
or leas.
Second tract; A lot or parcel of land In
Mebane, Alainanpe county, North Carolina,
on corner of Lee end Third streets, in said
town, f rontinf on Third street 76 feet, and
on said Lee street JtjO foet- aqd bounded as
follows, to-wlti Beginning at a slake on cor
ner of Th rd and Lee streets with said Third
street 76 feet to a stake, thence iu a westerly
direction with lot No. 8, 180 fee to a stake,
thehoe In northernly dlreotion with lot No.
76-feet to a stake on Lee street, tfaenoe with
Une of said Lee street 180 feet to the begin
ning. It being lot No. 1 In the plan and sur
rey of said town, containing 18J0U souara
fmt. mnr Ar lu "l 1
This property will be sold to satisfy the
imjiuvui. i mo ueut tor ue seouniy 01
which said deed of trust was axeouted by
said N. D. York and his wife, L. B. York, of
This s'rd day of Nov., ISia
ALAJdANCB INH. BBAL B8TATK CO..
. Trustee.
John H. Vernon, Atty,
s Pec. 15th
1,500 lbs. 20c Candy this Sale only 10c
1,000 lbs. 10c Candy this Sale only 7c.
These are fresh, clean up:to-date goods.
All-kinds of Nuts at; the lowest prices.
Special Low Prices on
Oranges and Apples in
Box Lots :
a
J. T; BLACK & BRO.
GRAHAM,. N. C
Mortgagee's Sale.
Under and bv virtue nf thnwnr of au
contained In a certain mortgage dead execut
ed on tbe 1st day of May, iu6, by J. J. Boa-
weii, ana reooraeu in omoe of the Hei
teeas for Ahunanoa county. N. 0 j
NO. 40 Of Morta-aM Daiids at nun IM mhtm-
ln the 1 nd herelnaner dftauribed is oonwyed
to the nndrraigned to seoure lha paysaent
w m vwmu uuaa werein nenuonea, nay
pent whereof -baa been demanded and re
nlvd. and la now Inn naat dna. thm hbHm
signed saortfagas will offer for sale at Dub-
no aucoon, for oash, al the court luraaailoor
under
ale at pub-
ln OraJMua, at Ifcflu 1L, as
DECEMBER 30, 1910,
the following deaorlbed lot of real property.
lying ana being In Ue aald County of AUa-
aaaoa, in Maw auver township, adjoining
ha lands of Jaa. MoDanlel Boawall and
luera, rj bounded as fciowsi
uf uiuiii, vu ih pu una worn
tree and running tbenos Norv
oada a Poplar
wis 7i yards to a
roeciaaenoa weatlBTarsat - -
theaoe Baai 10 y da, to thabeginning and eoa
taiBlng one aore mora or 1m. Th. earn. 1 -taw
oo the north atda of aaia ankuia .-a
apoa waleS there la a dwelling bma ua . .
the realaeoea of th. said mortgager.
Bja Koparty will be sold w aatUfy Ue
" T F"irajm1 aa win laiij
tatry Athrae taterrad to whare aald Bwrsnw
dead Is of reooro. . Tama of Bale: (sa
T".iTJ '-C.4U.M. WALKIR.
Mot
Mortgagee's Sale.
Undsr and VT rirto. of mm mt aaW
oa haloed tm a oarlaia aartag ed aaeeaa-
Tr 991 m M iinain . lausL Dr chaa.
Day an. wlfa.aallla Oar. to VirresA Vua.
galMwda . it at page ttt, the aoder-
DECEMBER 30, 191C.
S? at the eoam koaaa toot
rwtu -a
adtvMed Mtt - . - -
Saa4 la fleaaaat itnrrm aowBaaUa.
Iba ameda
t-. . . n
waaeh mm aa4 br baataua Jackaoa Baavia
tlawd till bar aata. aad eoa amuk tatwoat
thiall will ha aaadla tm .. lzz
Smtwdbf Bor(a.r tb mxyi rtn Iar
aa wifa, -aliw bar. vaiea tmmw mmm
Urmj. Thia Kot.iLiti
J. ib Warram. W. a artlaa aaj W art.
t, airiaan, tradtag aa
t a a 1 .. 1 ,
T Vwn a CaU la Ob Day.
Take Laxative Lrono Oaintna
Tablet. All dnuxiau
the money if it fails to core. E.
W. Grovt'aignatQre is on each
Annual Statement, 1910,
In accordance vrith tie requirements of Section 1326 of the Revisal of
1905, of North. Carolina, I, Chas. D. Johnston, Register of Deeds and
ex-ofncio Clerk to the Board of County County Commissioners of Ala
mance County, North Carolina, do hereby certify that the following state
meat is true and correct, to-wit: L " ,
1. The number of days each member of the Board met with the Board.
2. The number of days each member of the Board served on com
mittee. ' .
3. Tha number of . miles traveled by each member, respectively.
A V;;'X' ; E. LONG
1 day commissioner at 12.00 per day -2 ,--1
0 miles traveled at 5o per mile - -wl-2l .
A. Na. ROBERSON.
19 days commissioner at .$2.00 per day.--
3 days on committee at $ 2.00 per day.
702 miles traveled at 5c per mile-
B. R. SELLARS.
18 days commiasiiu.cr at $2.00 per day
2 days on committee at- $2.00 per day .
vsi miles traveled at oq per-muo .
; B. S. ROBERTSON.
14 days commissioner at $2 per day. ----
4 days on committee at f 2.00 per day .....;.
90 miles traveled at 5c per mile --. - .
W, A, MURRAY,
19 days commissioner at $ 2.00 per -day.-
4 days on committee at f 2.00 per day
326 miles traveled at 5o per mile- r
' : Totals--. iLL -
In the above is triven nineteen davs as the total number that the
of County Commissioners of Alamance Caunty,: North Carolina, was in
session froni December 1, 1909 to Nov. 30, J910, 1
Witness my hand at o!5ce in Graham, Nov. 26, 1910.
i - i ' CHASl D. JOHNSTON,
$2.00
1.00 $3.00
$38.00
6.00
35.10 $79.10
$32.00
4.00
,5.10 $41.10
28.00
. 8.00
4 50 $40.50
$38.00
8.00
16.30 $62.30
$226.40
'Reg. of Deeds and ex-Officio Clerk to
' Board of County Commissioners.
C-'A.
NOTICE XAXES.
v.
J will stteqd, in persou or by Deputy, the following places on the aat
named, for the purpose of collecting taxes for 1910 and all back taxei.
Ill back jtaxe must W paid at once," and thoee due 1910 taxes will pie84
be at the following places prepared to settle, '
Boon StaUon Tp, Thursday, Dec. 9th, Elon Cbllege 9 to 1 o'clock, v
tSpee Mills, 2 to 6 o'clock. ... ' : C " '
BurHngtan Tp. Saturday, Dec. 10th, Freeman's Drug Store.
Morton's TpMonday, Dea'l2th, Altomahaw Store, 9 to 1 o'clock. Mor
ton's Store, 2 to 5 o'clock. ".' : ' ;
Albright'a Tpl Tuesday, Dec 13th, Oc)ndenni's Shop, 10 to 2 o'cloct
Melville Tp. Wednesday, Dee. 14th, W. A. Murrsy'i Store Meban.
10 to 4 o'clock. ' ; ' J
Thompson Tp. Thursday. Deo. 15th, 8axapahaw 10 to 2 o'clock, Swep-
tmville, S to 5 o'clock. ' : ;. ; .
, Haw Hirer Tp. Friday. Dec 16th.'.iaderson 4 Smpaon's Store, 10 to
o'clock, Trolinwood 2 to 6 o'clock. " -
.. Patterson' Tp. Monday. Dec 19th. Bufus Foiter's Store, 9 to 1
J. . Stroud's Store, S to 5 o'clock. " r '
. Kewlb's Tp. Tuesday, Dec 20th, Sniow Camp, 9 to 1 o'clock,
Mills, 2 to 5 o'clock, Sutphia's Mills, Wednesday, Dec 21
' . - R.N. COOK, an""-
Cat Tk CwalM Atwaym,
A snbstitate is dAuirerons
makeshift especially in medicine.
The genuine Voley'a IJoney and
Tax cures cough sod colds quick
ly and is la' yellow package,
contains no opiates and is safe
and certain in results. Sold By
Ail Druggist.
r r - .
What will you Uke t
Cough yoa BJ".; 'Jd
want m but H I bad i ii
takeBloodiae Cough &f
bo bottle will cure jou. ura
Drug.
Fire in the store of U,,J
Thompson Furniture ct
at Mt. Airy, lait JT
loss of several thoa
The fire was confi
building but ajdoioiBf P" .
daniAd by smoke ana