North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER — ISSUED EyKBY THURSDAY. J. D. KERNODLE, Editor. *I.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE* " The editor will not be reaponslble for views expressed by correspondents. ADVBHTISINO RATEB One square (1 In.) 1 time SIXO, r each sufc lequont Insertion McenU. For more space ■nd longer time, rates furnished on applica tion. local notice* 10 eta. a line for first insertion -subsequent Insertions Set*.a line JVanslent advertisement! must be paid for advance ■enteredattbe Postofflce at Graham. N. 0., as second class matter. GRAHAM, N. C., June 29,1911, A sugar Trust magnnte testified a few days ago to the effect that the formation of a trust was ah act of philanthropy. Ye gods! For whoso benefit, please ? The editors have had a glorious time at Lenoir this week. We ar- dentiy desired to be with them. Twenty-two years ago we were with them in that beautiful little city. They will spend the remainder of the week visiting the many places of interest in the mountain counties. We see the opinion eipressed that Senator Simmons and Gov. Kitchin * ■ will be the only two senatorial possi bilities. Others think that the - other candidates —Judge Clark, ex- Gov. Aycock and Gen. Carr—will develop considerable strength in dif ferent localities. But it's too far ahead for real sentiment tocrystalize. The Waro-Kramer Tobacco Co. vs. The American Tobacco Co. suit at Raleigh still drags along. The former is suing the latter for $1,200,000, and the trial has already been on three weeks. Neither has anything to brag about as to the methods used in the effort to capture trade, if tho evidence adduc ed is to be believed. Mrs. Harris Shoe, who lived in Cabarrus county, was killed by lightning Monday evening last week. The Concord Tribuno says Mrs. Shoe WHS standing on the back porch of her home, when a bolt of lightning struck her on the forehead almost without warn ing, as there was little indication of a thunder storui. Her body was badly mutilated, it Is said, having the appearance of being riddled with shot. Mrs. Shoe was about 30 yoars old and issurvlved by her husband and six children, the youngest only fivo weeks old. Descendants of every President of the United States since 1801 were invited to the silver wedding celebration of President and Mrs. Taft at tho White House Monday. Records of tho White House and Stato Departments havo been carefully searched to find the names of living blood relations of all formor Presidents. Maddened by his failure to bring about a reconciliation with his 20-year-old wife, who had left him, David Kincaid, of Buffalo Gap, Va., dragged tha woman In to the street at Staunton, Va., where he shot her dead. Turn ing the revolver upon himself, he committed suicide. The tragedy was witnessed by Mrs. Kincaid's mother, who had come from Buf falo Gap with the hnsband to en deavor to induce her daughter to return home with Kinoald. The Southorn railway is now making extensive improvements ou the Knoxvllle division between Knoxville and Chattanooga and between Asheville and Morris town, involving the conatrnciion of ten passing tracks. Work on the additional trackage has al ready commenced and will be oompleted at ait early date, giv ing thia important line greatly in era—ed facilities for handling both freight and passenger trains. At the aesaion of a negro Bap tist convention at Providence, R. | 1., last week, it was decided to •end a big delegation to tell Presi dent Taft of the alleged wrongs | Buffered by the negro race in the | South. The President gave a to a negro delegation, some weeks p.'jsfo. that called to talk to him about lynching*, saying that JOongress had nothing to do with | passing laws against lynchings. John J. McNamara, secretary p of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, who was arrested at Indianapolis recently on charges of being implicated in the explos ion which destroyed the building of the Lot Angeles (Cal.) Times | last fall, and also with other simi lar explosions, has been indicted in Indianapolis on charges of con spiracy to dynamite. McNamara : Is now. in jail at Los Angeles. . The same grand jury also indicted I Detective Barns and Hosslck, | who arrested McNamara, for kid p napping, it being alleged that the arrest illegally made, Washington Notes. Cor. of Tha O leaner. ' WASHINGTON, Juue 24, 11111. The Democrats in Congress, aro making good tlie pledges that they made to the people last fall. Tho House of Representatives which is overwhelmingly Demo cratic has passed the Wool Bill by a majority of more than two to one. This bill cuts tho duty in half on raw wool and makes a like reduction in the tariff on manufactured woolen goods. The effect of this bill if it ever be comes a law, will euable the p6or people and tho middle classes to buy woolen gools at reasonable prices, a blessing that they have not enjoyed during the reign of Republicanism which began in the year of 1897 under WBI. Mc kinley. It is uncertain what the fate of this bill will be when the Senate acts on it, as the Senate is still overwhelmingly Republican. President Taft is just now placed in a most singular position, and from a nartisan standpoint, a very embarrassing one. The most aggressive support that his Canadian reciprocity bill has re ceived in the Senate comes from the Democratic members who re gard it as a step in the right di rection, but a great many Repub licans are openly and many oth ers are secretly opposing the pas sage of 4li Is bill which WAS passed by the Democratic House. The Democrats are also en deavoring to establish a parcels post in the Post Office Depart ment which all European coun tries enjoy, by allowing articles of not over 11 pounds in weight to be carried by the mails at a reasonable rate. However, The Adams Express Company, the Southern Express Company, the Wells-Fargo Express Com pany, and the United St«tes Ex press Company, are working with undiminished courago through their own attorneys and through the many U. S. Senators whiqh they absolutely own, to prevent this Government from establish ing this measure. Some of the fruits of the Demo cratic victory last fall are begin ning to develop in tho depart ments. A number of small acts of burglary by the Republicans in Washington have been un earthed. For instance, the pic ture of Wm. R. Day who was Secretary of State during a part of McKinley's administration was painted at the expense of the Government. The painter swears that he received 1850 for the painting aud that he signed a vouchor in blank. Tho vouchor was then filled out, making it ap pear that tho artist receivod $2,- 450 for the painting. In other words some or the big thieves in the StAto Depart in on t robbod Uncle Sam out of SI,OOO on the prioe of that painting. It has al so developed that Senator Hale's son reoeived $5,000 for doing an imaginary service for the Govern ment. Senator Hale was a great Republican power in tho Senate for 30 years, and of course his power became so great that his friends and relatives enjoyed very unusual privileges in regard to Undo Sam's money. The Demo crats In Congress are looking in to all aorta of nooks and oorners and it is expected that many more acta by big thieves will be discovered in the near futnre. , * V Ilow-i TbUI W# o»«r On* Hundred Dollar! Hewerd for »nr oaee of Catarrh that cannot bo uured bj * ca, Toledo, o. We, Ik* ondmliDMl, have known K. J. Cheney for the hut If jreaie, end believe tola Mrfoetlr honorable In all bueloeee INUMM- WiUIK. KIKIUK* MABTI*. urfaeee of tha tyitacm. TMtlmonlaU Ml IN. I»T toe n etaM par bottle. Sold bj ell *?KeTlall't Vfcalljr rule for eonrtlpatlon The United States Circuit Court for the district of Delaware has handed down a decision declaring that the alleged powder trust which Is dominated bysthe E. I. Dul'ont de Nemours Company, is a combination in restraint of inter-State commerce in powder and other explosives in violation of section 1 of the Sherman anti trust law. The combination, which consists of 13 corporate and 15 individual defendants, is ordered dissolved. Mrs. Reynolds, aged about 30, wife of Dr. J. 11. Reynolds, aged 73, committed suicide Monday, at her home in Ilaywood oounty, by taking morphine. No cause as signed. SCO T S EM ULSiON "Cardui Cured Me" For nearly ten years, at different times, Mrs. Mary Jfnks of Treadway, Tenn., suffered with womanly troubles. She says: "At last, I took down and thought I would die. I could not sleepi 1 couldn't eat I had pains all over. The doctors gave me up. 1 read that Cardui had helped so many, and I began to take it, and it cured me. Cardui saved my lifel Now, I can do anything." CARDU I Woman's Tonic If you are weak, tired, worn-out, or suffer from any of the pains peculiar to weak women, such as headache, backache, dragging-down feelings, pains in arm, side, hip or limbs, and other symptoms of womanly tr&uble, you should try Cardui, the woman's tonic. Prepared fro# per fectly harmless, vegetable Ingredients, Cardui is the best remedy for you to use, as it can do you nothing but good It contains no dangerous drugs. It has no bad after-effects. Ask your druggist He sells and recommends CarduL WtlU to: Ladles' Advisory Dept. Cbittspoojs Medicine Co.. Chattaoooga, Trail., lor SfiKtalUutnutloiu, and M-page book. "Horns Treatment tor Womea," sent Iree. J M The Great Convention of Laymen at Burlington. Burlington and Alainancoconn ty are to be congratulated upon the Layman's Convention to bo held in Burlington June 30th to July 2nd, 1911. The purpose of this convention is to stimulate and arouse within the membership of the several churches of the. county, greater interest and enthusiasm in the general work ot the Church, and particularly Home and Foreign Missions, and to emphasize par ticularly the necessity for greater activity on the part of the Lay men. It is expected that each church of the county will send to this convention at least two represent ative Laymen, who will be care ful to conserve the results of tho convention to their several churches and carry back with them the plans and methods of this movement and spirit of en thusiasm of this great work. Speakers of national reputation, who are experts in the promotion I of this movement, will be present to deliver inspirational addresses, and to hear them will be a rare opportunity. Among them will be C. 11. Pratt of Richmond, Va., Inter-denominational Secretary of Layman's Missionary Movement for United States aid Canada; Dr. Lewis Lankford, head of the Protestant Hospital of Norfolk, Va.; G. 11. Miles of Greensboro, of the Miies-Wysong Machine Company j Senator F. P. Hob good of Greonsboro. Rev. Di. Willingham of Richmond, Va., Secretary of Foreign Missions for tho Southern Baptist Church and Rev. Mr. Conk of Columbia, S. C., aro expected to bo present, and others. The convention will bo conduct ed by a Local Executive Commit tee, and the first session will be on Friday oveiling, June 30th, at 7:30 o'clock, and ono feature of this session will bo u supper pro vided by the la lies of the city, and it is earnestly hoped that all delegates will be present at this firat session. A nominal fee of 35 cents will be charged for each plate. At this session short ad dresses will be made by these visiting speakers and others. The convention will be held in the new Presbyteria-i church on the corner of Front and Church streets, which is largo enough to accommodate all who will come. During this convention there will be no collections nor solici ting of funds for the convention expenses or other purposes. The Finance committee has already provided the necessary funds to defray the expenses of the con vention. It is sincerely hoped that every ohurch hi the county will avail Itself of this opportunity and send at least two delegates whose en tertainment will be provided for without charge by the Executive committee. Every delegat« ts urged to (prwaid his name to Mr. Vitus Holt, Burlington, N, C., Chairman of the Entertainment Committee, so that this commit tee nay make th«i' neceeiary ar rangements for his entertainment iu advance. It would be impossible to esti mate the importance of this oc casion to our county. It repre sents a great advance movement in the modern Christian church. It will bring a great awakening to our churches and show them their opportunities, not only in tue missionary enterprise, Home and Foreign, but in every other phase of church work. It Is thought that this convention will unite the christian forces of onr county as they should be united and inform thom as to tlio great opportunities before them. Reader, what do jou know about your church and Its oppor tunities? Ask yourself tho fol lowing questions; How many churches are there in Alamance county? How many churches of your own denomination iu Alamance county? How many church members are there in Aiunance county? How many church members of your own denomination in Ala mance county? How many ministers in this county? How much does Alamance coun ty give to missions, Home and Foreign? ;t How much does your own de nomination give? * What ought it to give? What are others giving? Apple Crop Will be about 30 per Gent. Italelgb Timet, June 26, Mr. S,'B. Shaw, assistant hor ticulturist, returned from Alexander and Wilkes counties, where he went to investigate fruit conditions in the Brushy moun tair|g,> Mr. Shaw says the con ditions for a crop of apples in theso counties are good, but that tho average for tho State will not bo over 30 per cent. Iu McDowell and Yancey counties, where the Bnow caught the apple and peach trees in bloom, a fair crop is in* i indicated. The peach crop in this State will not average more than Ave percent, of normal. In i some sections of the lnomitalus, . where tho farmers are eo-oper ating with each other in the care of their orchards, the crop of ap , pies is better. Watauga county is noted at this time for tho iri t- lligence displayed in the care of orchards and gathering and ship ping of apples, Trust Busting, Pie Lawyers. ."Tru&t-busting" cost the gov ernment fß4s t lU in disburse ments to special assistants to the Attorney General and to district attorneys between March 5, 1009, and may 81, 1011, according to a report *to the Department of Justice. The largest individual disbursement was to Henry L. St imson, at present Secretary of War, who received $83,320 for his services in the sngar fraud prosecution. Others who received large fees were Frank B. Kellogg, $40,017, in the Union Pacific and Standard Oil Company cases; J. C. Mcßeynolda, $35,616, in anti trust cases, especially the tobac co case; C. A. Severance, Kel loggs partner, $28,23? in an ti-trust eases; Winfred T. Denisog $25,- 025 in the sugar fraud cases; D. B. Townsend $24,018.32 in the land fraud cases. While John P. Carpenter was going from Cherryville to King's Mountain in an automobile his machine caught fire. Fearing the gasoline tank would explode Mr. Carpenter left the oar to ita fate and it was totally destroyed. At Chester, 8: C., Monday af ternoon, last week, Col. E. T. Atkinson, 80 years old, who had been in feeble health, djed sud denly. llja wife was- apprised of his death and died in ten min utes. Prtsllent Taft has ordered the release of W. 8. Harlan, C. C. I 111 tod and 8.8. Hoggins, officials of ths Jackson Lumber Company, of Lockhart, Ala, who are now serving sentences in the Atlanta penitentiary for peonage. Caleb Hanes, tried in Guilford Superior Court last week for criminal assault, was convicted of simple assault and given two years on the roads. The girl, 1C years old and simple minded, had offered to marry Hanes after the alleged assault occurred. It was in evidence that Hanes' real name is John Joyce and that he has a wife and children in Sony county. I. .. . . ■ ./ I Sale Of Trolinger Land Postponed. By order of G. 8. Ferguson, Jr., Ref eree In Bankruptcy, the sale of the real estate of John A Trolinger, which was advertised to take place at Haw River, on June 24, 1911, has been postponed to JULY 15, 1911. This sale will be held at the same place as originally advertised, at the same hour, and upon the same terms and conditions. On said July 10, 1911, will also be sold the personal property of said bankrupt, advertised to be sold on June 24, 1911. For further information apply to the undersigned, Trustee, at Graham, N. C. J. HARVEY WHITE, Trustee, Tract No 1 This plat consists of the land or J. A. Trol inger in Alamance county, North Carolina, adjoining tbi lunda of A. K. ltoney, TroMn wood Mfg Co., J. A.Trolinger, Joseph linker, deceased, and othera, bounded as follows: ! canning at an Iron b«r In aald Koi.ey's line, corner with Hid Baker, running thence 8 Si 4 40' East 14 08 chains to an Iron pipe cor ner with aald Company, thence Mouth 6° We»t (111 chains to an Iron pipe in aild Com pany's line, corner with aald Trolinger; thence South 81° Weat B S 84*°) chs to an Iron pipe corner with aula Trolinger In ai Id Baker s line; thence North 4° West 6.34 chains to an Iron bolt corner with aald Baker; thence Bail chains to an Iron bolt comer wI tb aald Baker In a road; thence N 4° W 2.12 chains to the beginning, containing 11. '5 acres moro or leaa." This tract contains three 4 room frame houses; aeven 3-room bousea, ono 2-room fr.rac bouse; one 3-room brio* house. Tract No » "This plat represents the lands of J. A. 'trolinger In Alamance County, N. 0., at Haw Klver, and known as the Allen Store lot. ad joining the lands of B. A. Vest, J. A. Trolin ger and others, bounded ss follows: Begin ning at an Iron bolt on N s de of road In Haw Itlver, «" 8 W of curbstone on aide walk, running thence N9° 20' W 100 feet to an Iron bolt In said Veat line; thence 8 78° W 187 feet to an Iron bolt; thence 8 17°20' N 100 feet to an Iron bolt. N. of. road; tbenoe N IV/,' E(H 8 73° 10') 121 k feet to the begin ning, containing 23-100 of sn acre, moro or This tract contains one 2-story brick store and one 2-story frame store house. Tract No 3 - Tills plat represents the land of J. A. Trol Inger, In Alamance County, N. 0., adjoining the lands of the Store lot, nocupled by Allen Bros., 8. A. Vest. B 8. Hobertson, C. P. Al bright and others and bounded as follows: Beginning at an Iron bolt corner store lot, on N of road. In Haw Klver: run ning thence N 17° 20' West 106 feet or 1.80 chains to an Iron bolt with aald lot, thence N 73° E. 2.07 chains to an Iron bolt In sali vest's line; thence N 10° W 1.75 chains to an Iron bolt oorner with said Vest: tbenoe S 11° 40" Weet 1.87 chains i o an Iron bolt oorner with aald Vest; thence N 10° W 6.80 ebalna to an I ron bolt In said Hobertson's line; thence S 77° 40' West 2.27 ehalns to an Iron bolt; thenoo B.lo° E 18.83 chains to an iron bolt; theuce N 72° E 1.80 ebalna to the beginning, containing 3.73 acres more or less," This tract contains four 2-room briok bouses. ten-8 room frame housesi one 4 r .om frame house and one (-room fiame bouse. Tract No •* 1 his plat represent! the land of J. A. Trol inger In Alamance County, N. C., adjoining the landa of Mrs. J. 11. Cos, Herbett Cates, John Holt, David Hunter, W. H. Trolinger, Haw Hlver and others bounded aa follows: Beginning at n post oak tree, corner with said Cox running thence S 28° E 2.94 ebalna to an Iron bolt; thence S >° 20' W 2.38 ebalna to an Iron bolt, oorner with said Catea; thence N 88deg 44' w 11.83 chains to an Iron bolt, corner wltb aald Catea, In an old road; thence H 3d eg W 8.27K chains to an Iron bolt, oori er with said Holt; thenoaS W(B S) IV.) 1 chains 97 links to a rock, corner wltb aald oltund Hunter In a road: thence N 70deg» (B 8 7»}jdegs) 8.U5 chains to an Iron bolt, coiner with aald Hunter; thence 8 3dega4s' XT (B B) 202 chains to an Iron bolt, corner with aald Hunter In a road; thence 8 88%dega t£ 1.25 chains to an Iron bolt, cornerwitb said Hunter In a road; thence 8 V/, W % 12.78 chains to a white oak stump, corner with said Hunter and Trolinger; thence 8 87Kdegs K (IIH 87J4dcga) 46ebalna to a rock In W Dank of Haw rivei, oorner with said Trolinger; thence up said river aa It roeaodeis, as fol lows: N £> degs W 10 chains, N 26deg» W 10 , chains, N 20dega W 6 chains, N lldegs W 686 chains, N 6>fdcgs W 2.00 chains. N 2.60 chains, , NMJfSeg* W 6.40 chains, N.Bodoga W 8.98 obali.s to a roe a In W bank of said river, corner with said Cox; thence 8 73degs w 24.41 chains to the beginning, containing , 132.5 acres more or leas" This Tract Oontslna one 8 room house, two . 2-rooin bouses, one stable. Traet No « This plat represents the land of J. A. Trol inger, In Alamance County, N. C., adjoining , the lan.la of W. 11. Trolinger, JoleyandJus. ltuaa.il), W. J. Nloks, Mrs. H, M. ltay, T. A. Teer and otbera; bounded aa follows: Beginning at a white dint rock, corner wlih said Trolinger and Toer, runplng theuce N 12dcgs ElB ohslns to a rock, oorner with aald Trolinger; thence N B;degs West 800 chains to a rook, corner with said Trol . Inger and Kuaaela; thence 8 Ideg 40'W 16.32 chalnaloa rock, corner with and Itussell; ■ thence N 85'idegs W 10 89 ebalna to a rock, cornor wltb salu Itussell In aald Nick's line; thence 8 ldeg 65' W IBS) 21.(fi chilna to a rock, oorner with aald Muka (formerly a large B O tree) thence N :9degs W 1U.66 chiiina loan ash tree on W aide of branch, corner wlih aald Ntclu and hayi tbenoe bttjfdegs W 1 17,50 chains tu a rock, corner wttn aaldltay; thence 8 DOdega 20' K 20.04 ebalna to a rock, corner wltb said Teer: thence N 2Jfdegs K 41.90 chains to the beginning, containing go acres more or less. 'l'llla plat represents the lands of J. A.Trol inger, In Alamance County, N. C , adjoining the lands of cbas. Trolinyer, Coley Kusaell and others and Is bounded as follows: Be- S lining ut an Iron bolt, corner with said uuall, running tbenoe N (OH'degs JS 108 chains to an lton bolt, oorner witn aald 'i'rul- Inger; tbenoe HBS deg *)' K 44)7 ebairfa to an , Iron iK.it, oor with aald Trolinger; theuce North ( deg 2U'E 2.16 chains to an iron bolt, corner with aald Tr.,linger; thence 8 85.20 deg ' 20' E 5.09 ebalna to an Iron bolt corner with said Trolloger; thenceSMeg2o' W 3.23 chains to an Iron bolt corner wltb said Husaell; thence N 851-4 deg W 9.16 ebalna to the be ginning, oontitlnlng 2.1# acris more or less. Tract No.«. This plat repretooU the land of J. A. Trol- Ingur, in Alawanoe county, M. C., adjoining ti.c land* of A. K Honey, J. A. Trolingor. A. M. Tbomaa, Buence Holt and otheia, and bounded «« follows beginning at in Iron bolt In pnbllo road to Haw Hirer. N. C'., cor ner with aald Honey, running ihence b BUS-4 aex K l»M ohalna to an Iron bolt corner with said Honey; thenoe South U deg W 1 chain to an Iron Doit corner with laid honey: thenoas M deg B ll.tOohaln* to a rock, cor ner with aald Trolln* er; thenoe S 84 I 4 deg B B.SO chain* to an Iron bolt, corner with aald Tbomaa; thenoe NBl deg W 1418 chain* to a rock or Iron bolt, corner with *ald 'l'homaa; thenoe N It deg B 0 ctaa to a rock or Iron bolt, oorntr with aald Holt In luld 'l liomu' line; thenceij| deg w 17.48 ohaln* to an Iron boll in (aid road, corner with (aid Holt; tbence wl»h (aid road 8 l&H deg W lu 00 chain* H 4» M deg W 4-W chain* 8 41 Jt deg W a.17 cbalna to the beginning, con taining tT.TD acre*, more or leu. Tract No. T, The tract repre*enta the land of J. A. Trol- Ingeron lot No. ( In the dlvlaloa of.tbe Bam* land* in Alamanoe county, N. 0- ad joining the land* o( T. C. Murray, lot* No I, a. 4ln aald division, and other*, bouodad a* fol low*: Beginning at an Iron bar or pipe In the road to Haw User N 0., corner with ■aid Morray, running thence N 4 d*g B 17.10 ah* to an iron ho * la aald Marr»y*l line oor nar with aald lot Mo 4: thenoe M ildagWW —DBS 1-4deg—ai.Kch* loan Iron boltoor nar with *aid lot Mo. 4 in Una of Mo. 1; ■ hence «u J«g 88 S dag 4ft" W-H » 4*— chain* to an lion bolt In aald road corner with *aid lot Mo. 2; thenee with wid mad N ■',« deg B 4JM oh* N Wl-4 dag B 18.80 chain* M W i-4 deg K i.'.im cha to the beginning, con taining !» acraa, more or lew. ' Tract No. S. This plat represent* the lands of J. A. Trolinger, or lot Mo. 4 in tbe division of the Bums lands in Alamance county, N. C., adjoining the lands of lota .No land lln said division, T. 0. Murray, Q. B. Bason John Wyatt, Ed and H. N. Mc Broom, John ioust, W. 11. Hestei and others, and bounded as follows; Begln aing at • post oak tree, comcrwlth mii& lot No. 4 and H. N. Mcßroom, running thence 8 S 1-9 deg W(B 88 deg 43') 30 eh* to an Iron boK, comer with said lot Mo, Bln line of Ma 1; thence 90 deg E S M 1-4 E (B 8 80 dec GO-) 99.97 chain* to aa iron bolt corner with laid let Mo. S in add Murray's line; thenoe N4dcg £94.88 ch* to an Iron pipe, corner with mid Mar my; thence MBO dec >o' E 14.88 cU* to aa Iron bolt corner with Maih Scllar* and Murray; thence M 75 deg E 14.77 chs to a rock, comer with aald O. B. Baion and J. W. Bason; thence M If deg 43' W 4.68 chases to a rock, comer with aald Wyatt la J. W. Bason'* lino; thence 8 89 deg 49' W 11.48 chs to aa iron bolt cor with said Wyatt; thence 8 1 1-9 dec W 8.09 chs to an Iron pipe cor with said Murray and Seliars; thence M 89 1-9 deg W 14.97 chs to an iron bolt comer with •aid Ed Mcßroom, thence M 8-4 degE 9.10 chs to an Iron bolt or rock comer with said Ed Mcßroom; tlience N 88 14 deg W 10.00 cha to a rock comer with said Hes ter aud 11. N. Mcßroom; tlience MBW deg W 18.90 chs to tbe beginning, containing 95 nrrrt, more or less • —•- , Three two-room frame houses on this tract of land. • r-■ ***-- r-t&lK" , Tract No O ( "This plut represents the land of J. A. Trrrfinjrer or lot of No. 1 in-the dfvhrion of the Burn* Farm in Alamance County, N. 0., adjoining the lands of Wm. and H. N. Mcßroom, lot No.. 4in said divis ion, lot No. S and the heirs of Alfred and Rilcr Keck, heirs of John Bason and Abel Horn and others, bounded as fol lows: Beginning at a post oak tree, corner with said H. N. - Mcßroom, lot No. 4, running thence 8 8| degW (B 8 8 deg 4ft*) 40 chains to an Iron liar or rock, corner with said lot No. 2 In line of lot No. 8; thence 90 deg W N 86* deg W 28.27* chains to an Iron bolt or rock In said A. Keek's line in road to Haw River, N. C.. corner with said lot No. 2; thence N 2 dee E 88.47 chains to a rock, comer with Hlley Keck and Horn and Bason heirs; thcncc N 42 deg 20' E 20.50 chains to a rock, corner with said Boson heirs, on 8 side of said road; thence 8 40 deg E 21.08 chains to the beginning, containing 187 acres more or less. This contains one 8-room frame house, grainery, well house, stable and throe to bacco bum a. Tract Wo lO This reprcscnU the land of J. A. Trol- Inger, or lot No. 2in the division of the Bums lands in Alamance Co. N. C.. ad joining the lands of A. B. Thomas, heirs of Alfred Keck, lots No. 1 and No. 8, a lot liought by Joseph Keck of Alfred Keck (deceased) nnd others bounded as follows: Beginning at a rock, corner with said Thomas anil Joseph Keck lot on SW side of road to Haw River, N. C., running thence N 2 dejj E 88,42 chains to an iron bolt in said heirs line in said road, corner with said lot No. 1 ; thence 880 *deg E 28.27* chains to an iron bolt, corner with said lot No. 1 in line of No. 8; thence 90 deg ss 3 deg 45' W ;B 84 deg) 28.22 chains to an iron bolt, corner with said lot No. 8 in a road to Haw River, N. C , thence with said road as follows: 8 62* deg W 1.18 chain fl 46 deg W 10 chains 8 52* deg W 4 chains 8 86 deg 40' West 8.18 chains to an Iron bolt at intersection of said roads, corner with A. M. Thomas; thence NSB deg 80' W 14.85 chains to the begin ning, containing 107 acres more or less. This tract contains one log, barn and one cattle shed. Tract Noll Thig plat represents the land of J. A. Trolfheer In Alamance County, N. C., adjoining the lands of Trolinwood Mfg. Co and others, bounded as follows: Beginning at an iron bolt, corner with said Company, running; thence N 77deg W 2.85 chains to an Tron pipe, corner with said Co. thence 8 28, deg JWB chains to an iron pipe, corner with said Co.; thence B 85deg 45' W ll.lOchains to an iron bar in sain Go's line; thenceN Meg W 5.02* chains to an iron bar: thence N 85* deg E(B 8 84deg) 16.08* chains to an iron pipe in said Co's. line; thence S6deglo W 8.89 chains to the beginning, containing 7.88 acres more or less. This tract is sold subject to the home stead of the said Bankrupt. Tract No lit Beginnicg at a rock, corner with said Dixon Trolinger, running thence N s*deg W 8.05 chains to an iron Dolt, corner with said Mebane and Trolinger on S side of a road; thence 8 85deg W 8 chains to an iron bolt, corner with said Mebane on E side of road to liuw River, at fork of said road, thence 8 12|leg E 8.22 chains to an iron bolt in said road; thence N 82deg E 2.58 chains to the beginning, containing 87-100 of an acre more or less. The bankrupt has au undivided half in terest in this tract, The other interest belongs to J. G. Montgomery. Tract No 13 A certain piece or parcel of land situ ated in Alamance County, State of North Carolina, in Graham Township, adjoin ing the lands of John Dickey on the North, William H. Hester on the South and West; containing 2 acres more or less, it being the lands bought from William 11. Hester by deed dated Aug. 24th. 1887 and recorded in the office of the register of deeds of Alamance Coun ty in Book of Deeds No. 19 page 888. On this tract is one log houße. Tract No 14 A certain tract or parcel of land in Haw River Township, Alamance County, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Pleasant Dixon, J. P. King and others and bounded at follows: Beginning at a rock, corner with said Dixon, running thence N 5) deg W 8 chains 5 links to a rock or iron bar, cor ner with said Dixon and Cassina Mebane QU S aide of a road; thence N 82} deg E 8.72 chains to an iron bar on 8 side of a road; thence 8 10 deg E (back sight 10* deg) 8 chains to a rock in said Dixon's line; thence B d2 deg> 10' W (back sight 83 deg) 8 chains to the beginning, contain ing .80 of an acre more or less. Contains one 8-room frame house. The bankrupt lias an undivided half in terest in this tract. The other interest be longs to J. G. Montgomery. Tract No IS Certain tract or parcel of land in Gra ham Township, Alamance County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of W. T. Trolinger, Jos. Baker and Easter Bivnes and others and boundod as follows: Beginning at a rock and gum tree, cor ner with said Trolinger and running thence 8 12* deg W 0 chains 40 links to an iron bolt in the centre of the N. C. railroad track, on Baker's line; thence N 78 j deg E 2 chains and 79 links to an iron bolt, in centre of said railroad track, Bivens' corner; thence N 'l2* deg E5 chains 60 links to a rock, corner with said Blven's on said Trolinger's line; thence N 86*deg W 2 chs 50 links to the-beginning, containing and and five tenths of an acre, more or less. COB tains 1 log bouse. Tract No 10 "A certain tract or parcel of land in Melville Township, Alamance County, N. 0., adjoining the lands of Charlie Rogers, David Walker, Jas. H. Anderson and oUi ers and bounded as follows Beginning at a rock, the corner of Charlie Rogers and David Walker, thence running 8 to a red oak, Jas. U. Anderson's corner; thence E to a white oak, to MissSallie Rogers' cor; thence west to the beginning containing two and one half acres more or less. " Tract No IT "A certain tract or parcel of land, situ ated in the County of Alamance, State of N. O. and described as follows: Situated in Alamance County, State of N. C., on the water* of Otter Creok and adjoining the lands of Robt Fnucett, Widow Bason and others and bounded as follows; ' Be ginning st s red oak on Henry Bason's line, running thence N 50 deg E 86 chains to a black oak grub, on Griffls' line; theuo* N 40deg W3O chains to tlm point ers on Jscob Holt's line; tlience 850 deg west Stt chains to black Jack cor on said James Hutchinsin line; thence 840 dog E 90 chains to the first station, containing seventy two (72) acres, marc or less, with sll appurtenances thereto belonging." The BANKRUPT hat an undivided half In tares* fa) this tract. THE other interest be longs to J. G. Montgomery. ' Tract Ha 18 A certain tract or parcel of land in Haw Jtfver Township, J ALANINES Mite. Stale DFN. C., adjoining the lands of The Graded School lot, f. 8. McAdams, C. M. Tear and others and bounded as follows; Beginning at an lam bar cor with said school lot In BAID Teer T Hne. ranting thence N 85 deg west 8 chains 41 links to a» Iron bar, comer with said school lot; thence N 10 1-9 dsg B 15 feet to an iron bar in said school lot ; thence SB7 deg E 8 elmins 48 links to an iron bar In said Tser's line; thence 8 IS 1-9 deg west 90 feet to the beginning, containing 09-100 of an acre, more or less." Tiyct No M A certain irtti Or parcel of laailnßaw River Township. Alamance County. State of N. C., adjoining the lands of A. L. Anderson. IT H, Simpson. C. I> John ston and others and bounded AS follows: Beginning at an iron bolt, cor- with said Anderson in the llaw Uivcrroad, running thence 8614 deg ISSN feet toaniroi -••• -. • - . '.- -- - -• • • •«VtY bolt, cor with said Anderaon; thence N 8# (leg E B a) 180 feet to an iron bolt; theaee N 7 deg 50' west W feet to an Iron bolt in laid road in said Johnston'line; thence 8.89 dag weat ISO feet to the be ginning, containing 1.85-100 acres more or leaa. Contains one 8-room brick houae: in said tract the bankrupt liaa an undivided one half interest. The other interest be longs to J. G. Montgomery, Tract Ho SO A certain tract or parcel of land In Ala-1 mancc County, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands, of Thos. Bnilard. Geo. E. Free land and The Holt-Granite Mfg. Co. and bounded aa followa: Be ginning at a rock, corner with the aald llullard. running thence NBB 2-8 deg E • chains to a rock on weat bank of Haw River; thence M 88 deg weat 5 chains and 45 links to an ash tree, supposed to be the sard Preeland'a cor; thence NB7 1-8 deg west 14 chains 50 links to a rock, supposed to be on said Freeland'a line; thence 822 deg E 8 chains 78 links to a rock a former corner of said Whittimore; thence N 88 and two third degE 4 chains 50 links to a rock; thence 8 twenty-two deg E 4 chains 50 links to the beginning and containing 8 70-100 acres more 'or Sand privilege on the above described land. Track kfeown as Burns tract, being Noa. 7, 8, 9 and 10, herein, will be sola in four separate lots and then as a whole,' sale made to the bidder or bidders whose aggregate bid or bida may be the great est amount. At the same time and place the under signed will also sell the following per sonal property: , Half interest iu One Sergeant Saw Mill and fixtures. The other interest belongs to J. G. Montgomery. One Dlderick Hay Compress. (.•ne Jones Mowing Machine. One bay mule, ana 100 shares nf com mon stock of Holt-Granite Mfg Co All sales are subject to confirmation by the Referee. For further information apply to the underelgned trustee, at Graham, N. C. J. HARVEY WHITE, May 22,1911. Trustee. Children Who Are Sickly. Mothers who value their own oomfort and the welfare of their ohtldren, should never be without a bo* of Mother Gray's Sweet Powder tor Children, for use throughout the season. They Break up Colds, Cuie Peverlshness, Constipation, Teething Dis orders, Headache aud Htomach Troubles. These Powders never fall. Bold by all Drue Stores, >*>. Don't accept any substitute. A trial paokase will be sent free to any mother who will address Allen 8. Omsted, Le Boy. N. Y. SALE-BANK FIXTURES Of Granite Savings and Trust Company, Haw River, N. C., July 1, 1911, at 2 o'clock p. m. By order of Judge F. A. Daniels at May Term of Superior Court for Alamance Coun ty, the undermined Receiver of Granite Savings A Trust Co. will offer for sale to the beat bidder at public outcry at the building In Haw Elver, N. 0., formerly oocupled by tbe Granite Savings A Trust Co. on SATURDAY, JULY Ist, 1911 at 2 o'clock p. m. the following BaDk Furni ture and Fixtures: One large Bank Safe with Burglar-proof Chest. One Burroughs Adding Machine. One Remington Typewriter. One Protectograpn. One Roll-top Desk. One Directors Table. Bank Counter Railing. Half Interest in Bank Counter, One lot of "Home Bank" Safes. One Stove. Four Chairs, Bach artlole will be put up and sold sepa rately and then the entire lot offered as a whole and the bid or bids aggregating the greatest amount will be acoepted. Terms of sale cash and immediate possesion given. June Bth, Mil. CHAB. A SCOTT, Receiver Granite Savings ft Trust Co. THE NORTH CAROLINA College of Agriculture & Mechanic Arts TJe State's Industrial College. Four-year courses in Agriculture; in Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering; in Industrial Chem istry; in Ootton Manufacturing and Dyeing; two-year course in Mechanic Arts, one-year course in Agriculture. These courses are both practical and scientific. Examinations lor admis sion held at all the county seats on July 13. For catalog address ~ The -Registrar, 22junel0t W. Raleigh, N. C. OAiSTOIIIA.. Bearstbs *»- ¥" Haw Alwiya Buflt rr AM rAT ¥ r/T CO-EDUCATIONAL EiEAFHI tULLtIIL— The College of Alamance County R»UL»Avw^V" Preparatory, Music, Art, Expression And Commercial Department*. Four Coaraca leading to Decree*. Special Normal Courses for teacher*, approved end endoroed by County Supt. Fleming and State Bupt. Joyner. Every Modem Convenience, Steam Heat, Bleotrlo Light*, Beth*, Sewerage. Terms Moderate— irom $lB3 to fin per teuton of ten month*. For catalogue or other information, addrea* Sjunell w. A. BABFEB. Frest., Eloa College. N.C. 4 July Guests and all others will appreciate comfortable, cool summer furniture either on your veran da or in your house. You will also appreci ate the large and elegant stock of thisfurni ture whicn we can show you in reed, rattan and wicker styles in plain or colored finish. Prices low. * "M-J- 1 GRIN & MAIM FIIM % GRAHAM, N. C ■ ■ * Edward Valentine Lee, aged 26, a native of Russellville, Ky., and a paymaster's clerk, charged with taking $46,000 from the battleship Georgia, February 11, at Havana, was arrested in Buffalo, N. Y., Wednesday. At police" head quarters $25,000 in bills was fonnd in a small bag he carried and SBOO was found in his pock ets. According to the police Lee said that he had lived beyond his pay of $l4O a month and be gan stealing in a small way and doctoring the books. When be realized that exposure was immi nent, he took most of the pay of the ship's crew and fled. Middle Aged and Elderly People Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and permanent results in all cases of kidney and bladder troubles, and for painful and annoying irregularities. The House of Representatives Wednesday by a vote of 172 to 112, practically a strict party vote, refused to concur in the Bristow amendment adopted by the-Senate to the House resolu tion providing for the direct elec tion of Senators. The Bristow amendment leaves with Congress the power to regulate the time and manner of holding these elec tions, while the resolution passed by the Honse during the early days of the present session would change the constitution so that "the times, places and manner of holding elections for Senators, shall be as prescribed in each State by the Legislatures there of." ARNOLD'S h -v-nrw BALSAM Cholera Inlantum by Graham Drug Co. Graham, N. C. Taxation of automobiles going from one State to another, the money thus derived to be used for the improvement of the roads, [ is contemplated in a bill intro \ duced by Senator Simmons, of North Carolina. The bill is a general good roads bill and pro vides for Federal aid on account ' of postal postal routes, r * CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Havs Always Bought I A bill aimed to give the gov • ernment power to prosecute the , makers of quack medicines has been introduced in Congress by i Representative Bherley, of Ken tucky. The measure is intended to remedy the pure food and drug | law defects shown in the Su preme Court decision, in which I it was held tjhat so long as the : material of winch the medicine is - made is not misrepresented any any sort of claim may be made I as to its curative properties. roiMSOHNOMAHW • r»«.»T*«MM TltovaM. and Cosjrimnrt Albert Deans, a Wilson boy, ' was drowned Wednesday while bathing in arpond near Wilson.