Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Dec. 28, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. C, Dec. 28,1911 Postotfiee Honrs. OBo« open 7.00 a. m. to 7.00 p. m. SniMUjr ».00 to I LOO a. m. aod 4.00 to 100 p. ■ HBBNAN BUOHH, Po>tmut«r. ' H O Local News. *■ 1 ll —Tbe weather has cleared and turned cold. —A happy and prosperous New Year to all. —Start the New Year right—be gin now to form the habit. —See real Indians and live Si berian Wolves at Montwhite Satur day n : ght. —Mr. B. S. Robertson is able to be out again his friends will be l#eased to learn. —Next Monday is the first day of 1912, and is also Emancipation Day and a legal holiday by statute. •—The Daughters of the Confeder acy will meet with Mrs. E. C, Mur ray at 3 p. m., January 4,1912. —The DanielJßoone on the Trail Co. will airive at 6:18 p. m. Satur day evening and the curtain rises at 8:30 p. m. * . J —The Prices to Daniel Boone on the Trail at Montwhite night have been reduced to .25, .35 and .50 cents. —A week's rain ceased Tuesday. Eveiything has been thoroughly wet and as for the dirt roads they have been rendered almost impassable. —Mr. W. A. Moore will travel for his old house, Stoke i-Grymes Gro cery Co., next year. Hiß old friends will be glad to have him call again. —Mr. S. L. Burch, who is engag ed in manufacturing brick near Raleigh, spent Christmas here with his family and returned to Raleigh yesterday. —Holiday casualties are being re ported. They will doubtless be as numerous as heretofore. With all sorts of warning by both precept and example accidents by firearms and explosives will happen. —Prest. W. A. Harper, of Elon College, was in town yestorday. He is making fine progress in raising the $50,000 for the college. He lacks lepsy'thm $4,000 now pf .having the whole amount subscribed. —Mr. Luther McPherson's little 4-year-old child was severely burned last week. It's clothes caught while standing before the fire. The child's recovery is hoped for, though its body was burned almost to a crisp. —A Christmas marriage took place in the office of the Register of Deeds Monday, '2sth inat. The con tracting parties were Mr. Chas. D. Horney of Greensboro and Miss Rosa Lee Smith of Madison. T. P. Brad ahaw, Esq., J. P., performed the Nsvsremony. —ofcflThe 13-year-old son of Mr. A. A. of this place met with quite a painfVil accident Tuesday. He and aftotl&er boy were out hunting and bad a 2w'2-calibre rifle which was discharged % while crossing a wire fence. Th» ball took effect in the hip. While \painful the wound is not dangerouß* New Portoffice ""Fixtures. Graham posraffuxT w>)l start the New Year witfh a very comfjftte, handsome and J convenient outfit. There will be of boxea and drawers, all With combination locks —no keys, hew outfit is being set up in the jroom under the Vestal H.'tel at the Southwest corner, late ly occupied My M. G. Flanigan's 6c and 10c stode which will be moved to the old pfostoffioe quarters in the . same buij/ding. As soon as the k fixtures a»e set up— the work is ba ft ing done /now, Postmaster Hughes ■ and his fance will only have to walk ■in and tase charge. The Postmaster Band patrons are to be congratulated. K>r. Goip Gets into Deep Water. Dr. W. R. Goley waa caught in Hkep water the early part of last Htiday night. He was going out to TPr. Jack McPherson's, just thia side of Galbraith's bridge. The creek thi* side waa up aad rising rapidly. | Mr. Thomas M. Moore rode through and the Dr. followed. His borae f did not like the deep water and lunged and broke a trace and had to be loosed from the buggy. The Dr. got out and the swift current overturned the buggy, tore off - tbe top and washed hie medicine caae r and things out. Bat for the pre*- ; ence and help of Mr. Moon the re sults might have been much worse. C mi of Thtlri I desire to express my heartfelt profound for the numerous acta of sympathy and kindness • shown me and my little children by neighbors snd friends at and sinoe the death of my wife. W. A. MOORE. —Miss Clegg has the Agency for Mama's Mail Order Department and j will be pleased to take your order. Personal Mention Miss Ethel Haskins left yesterday (or Charlotte. Messrs. M. R. and Will S. Rives spent Monday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mebane spent Christmas at Mebane. - - Mr. Geo. W. Long, Jr., left for Wilmington Tuesday. Mr. French Hunter returned to Danville, Va., Tuesday. Miss Brona Coble is spending the holidays at her hone at liberty. Mr. W. Giles Mebane of boro is a visitor here this week. Dr. and Mrs. J. Mel. Thompson of Mebane spent Christmas here. Mr. Walter Roseboro of Shelby is visiting at Mr. B. S. Robertson's. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Porterfield of Mebane are visiting relatives her 3. Mr. E. S. Parker, Jr., went to Greensboro on legal business Tues day. Mr. Jno. Parker, of Charlotte, spent Tuesday at Capt. E. 8. Par ker's. Mr. B. S. Robertson, Jr., of Dur ham, spent Christmaa at his home here. Mr. Hugh Adams, of Durham, spent Christmas here with Mr. John Scott. Mr. Edwin Scott left Tuesday for Augusta, Ga., to attend a house party. Mrs. W. C. Tripp and daughters, Misses Althea and Ivora, are visiting friends here. Mr. Frank Cozart left Tuesday night for his home at Stem to spend a day or so. Mr. M. F. King of THE GLEANER force spent his holiday in Danville with relatives. Mr. Robt. H. Farrell spent last Sunday in Dorham with bis brother, Mr. J. B. Farrell. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Nicholson of Biacoe, N. C., are visiting at Mr. A. B. Nicholson's. Prof, and Mrs. S. G. Lindsay and Master Oales are spending the week in Durham. Mr. A. G. Moore and little daugh ter of Greensboro spent yesterday here-with relatives. Mabel Pritchard of Greens boro spent the first of the week here with Miss Emmie Snyder. Miss June Ray Kernodle leaves to morrow 1 to spend a week in Wash ington and Richmond visiting rela tives. Mr. Lacy Moore, of Waahington, D. C., was here at the home of hia father, Mr. W. C. Moore, for Christ mas. Mr. Arthur T. Walker went to Orlando, Fla., few days ago to look after buainess and to spebd a week or so. Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Long are visiting at the home of the latter'a father, Capt. Thos. L. Peay, near Pittaboro. Mrs. Harry Spencer and children, of Martinaville, Va., are visiting her parenta, Capt. and Mrs. Jas. N. Williamson. Mess. Gordon Smith and Frank Thompson of Raleigh were the guests of Messrs. Don. E. Scott and Ralph Long Tuesday. "Mrs. J. B. Montgomery went to Greensboro to visit Mrs. Jss. E. Boyd, who has been quite aick, and returned Tuesday. Mr. W. F. Shepherd and his friend Mr. Patterson of High Point spent last Thursday night here aa the guests of Mr. R. H. Farrell. Mayor J. Adolph Long has gone to Stonewall, Pamlico county, to be with Mrs. Long st the home of her father, Dr. Attmore, for tbe holidays. Mr. G. O. Rogers, principal of the Graded School at Kinston, is spend ing the holidays at tbe home of his father, Mr. Geo. 8. Rogers, near here. Happy Results Have Made Many Graham Residents Enthusiastic. No wonder scores of Grham citi sens grow enthusisstic. It is enough to make anyone happy to find relief after years of suffering. Public statements like the following are but truthful representations of the daily work done in Graham by Doaas Kidney Pills. Mrs. Addison Smith, Mill St., Gra ham, N. 0., says: "At the time I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills, mv kidneys were badly disordered. There were severs pains in the small of my back and often it was hard for me to stoop or straighten. I was at a loss to know what to do until someone strongly urged me to try Doan's Kidney Pills. After I bad taken the remedy a few days I waa satisfied that I had at last found something suited to my case. My health improved rapidly and it was not long before I waa restored to health and strength." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllbnrn Co., Buf falo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's— and take no other. Mr. and Mrs. Will. Thompson and children of Spencer are visiting here at the home of Mrs. Thompson's father, Mr. W. F. R. Olopp. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fogleman of Guilford, near Brick Church, spent, Christmas here at the home of the latter'a brother, Mr. W. F. R. Clapp. Mesa. H. E. Murphy of Durham and Ohas. S. Murphy of High Point arrived here Saturday on a visit to their mother, Mm. Stanford Murphy near here. Mr. and lira. Will. I. Holt and children of Wilmington are here visiting at the home of their parents Mr. W. H. Holt and Mr. Jas. P. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Goodman and Miss Goodman sister of the former of Salisbury are here visiting at the home of the latters's father, Rev. J. C. Hocutt. Misses Lillian Murray, Martha Holt and Myrtle Ezell, who have been attending the Southern Pres byterian College at Red Springs, are at home for the holidays. Mr. Duncan Cooks, who is a machinst and lives in Atlanta, Ga., arrived here yesterday and will spend a day or so at the home of his mother, Mrs. E. M. Cooke, at Swspsonville. MißsesMsrgaret Stan ford of Marion and Annie' Tillett of Durham have been spending several days with Mrs. Walter E. Walker,.sister of the former. Miss Tillett leaves today for Charlotte to Visit relatives. Miss Kate Clendenin has just completed a business course at King's College, Raleigh, and return ed a few days ago. She has taken back her position at _ the Citizens Bank. Mess. James Murray, attending Union Theological Seminary, Rich mond, Va., and Edward Murray, in school ai Davidson College, nre spending ttie holidays here at the home of their father, Dr. E. C. Mur ray. Mr. Jack McPheroon Dies at St. Leo's Hospital. For several days Mr. Jack Mc- Pherson, who lives about two miles Southeast of this place, had not been feeling very well and called in tbe Dr. Friday evening. His condition was such that it was deemed advisa ble to get him to a hospital as soon as possible. Dr. W. R Qoley carried bim to St. Leo's Saturday. He was found to be suffering from intestinal obstruction and soon brain symptoms developed from which he did not rally and of which he died about 4 o'clock Monday morning. In his condition an operation was not deem ed advisable. His body was brought home Monday afternoon and on Tuesday was buried at Bouth Fork in Chatham county. Mr. McPherson was about 52 years of age and an in dustrious man. He is survived by a widow and several children. Joseph P. Albright Deed. On Thursday morning, Dec. 2lst, Mr. Joseph P. Albright; who lived with his family in Burlington, was found dead in his bed. While for a # I--, -n year or two his health had not been vigorons, still he kept up and doing. He conducted his farm and followed surveying. At one time he was County Surveyor. For thirty years or more he had been a Justice ,of the Peace. He was about 67 years of age and a highly esteemed citi zen. Be is survived by his widow and several children. The inter ment took place at St. Mark's church, Boon Station township. Services at Baptist Church. There will be services pt the Bap tist church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. John C. Ho-utt, once pastor daring a term of eiyht years, leaving here eleven years ago, has returned and will begin his work as pastor again. The mem ben of the church in particulsr snd the public generally are invited to be present at the time indicated. FOLEY KID HEY PILU Touic in action, quick in result*. Will cure any cane of kidney or bladder disorder not beyond the reach of medicine. Mo need to aay more. To Cure • Cold la Ou I J»>. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it faila to cure. E. W. Grove's (signature is ou each box. 25c. —All trimmed and untrimmed Hats st Cost for the rest of the sea son st Miss Margaret Clsgg's. Call and select one while the stock is full. HOUSES and lota for rent. Ap ply to W. J. Micks. —A fall line of of all Kinds and a big lot of Farm Ma chinery. See our stock snd get our prices before you buy anything in our line. OADLCT A HUGHES, Graham, N. C. Without opiates or harmful drugs of aay kind Foley's Honey ' and Tar Compound stops cough* and cores colds. Do not accept any substitute. Sold by all drug gists. Southern Ry. Co. to Buikl Bdt Line I* -4 |i«_L ,n.;_ A at tiign romt. High Point, N. C., December2l —The Southern Railway Co. will at' once invite bids for the con struction of a belt line railway at High Point connecting the main line with the Asheboro Branch. | The rapid growth of High Point as an industrial center has made this improvement necessary, both in order to facilitate the move ment of freight to and from exist ing industrial plants and to pro vide Bites for the location of new industries with rail connections. The project has been under con sideration for several years and negotiations for right-of-way, which have been in progress for some time, have just beeu con cluded. The new line, which will be atiout two miles loug, will leave the main line of the South ern Railway at a point about op posite the Pickett cotton mills and will run in a generally easterly direction to the Asheboro Brauch. The Southern Automobile College, Oak Ridge, N. C. This well known and highly suc cessful school of Automobile training will re-open its doors Jan. Ist for the reception of students. Automo bile owners will save money hy learning how to take care of their own machines in a scientific way. Young men with or without capital wishing to learn a business paying from 12.50 to 110.00 per day, a business which is ever pleasant and fascinating, and in which the de mand for competent men as chauf feurs, demonstrators, and garage men is fur greater than the supply will do well to write for information. It will bo wise during these winter months to get ready for the of the Greatest Automobile season this country has ever known. The connection of Prof. M. U. Holt t f Oak Ridge Institute with this school, is a guarantee of it ex cellence, and absolute reliability. "Its graduates make good," When your feet are wet end cold, and your body chilled through and through from ex posure, take a big dose of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy, bathe your feet in hop water before go ing to bed, and you are almost certain to ward ofT a severe cold. For sale by all dealers. One Way to Cut Glass. Wadesboro Mesienger. One day last week Mr. J. P. Gatbings, of Morven, was cutting a large piece of glass, when a lady who was passing remarked: "Why don't you put it in water and cut it with scissors?" This brought forth smiles of in credulity,. but J. S. Bennett, col ored, goi a piece of glass and scis sors and went to a fountain in Miss Ida Teal's yard, and aston ished the crowd by cutting the glass with perfect ease, after plass, hands and scissors were all beneath the clear water. English Spaviu Liniment re* moves Hard, Soft ami Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses; also Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stifles, Sprains, Swolleu Throat*, Coughs, etc. Save SSO by use of one bot tle. A wonderful Blemish Cure. Sold by Grailsm Drng Company. Sunday morning a week Will Winstead, a Person county farm er, was found unconscious at a straw stack about a milo from his home, his left wrist broken, a bullet wound in the loft chest above the region of the heart and many other bruises and lacera tions of more or less scrions na ture. When he regained con scipusnees Winstead was able to throw little light ou the matter. | Two inen in whose company he had been were arrested and are in jail. Winstead's condition is serious. —Ambitious young men and ladies should learn telegraphy, for, sirce the new 8-bour law be came effective there is a shortage of many thousand telegrapher*. Positions pay from 950 to S7O a month to beginners. The Tele graph Institute of Columbia, S. C. and five other cities is opera ed under supervision of R. R. Of ficials and all students are placed when qualified. Write them for particulara. WE SAW WOOD when it comes to talkiog about other people's lumber. We have enough to do to mind our own busi ness and to supply discriminating buyers who have learned why it pays to buy all their lumber here. There are reasons of course. You learn them to your satisfaction if you place your next lumber order here. Walker & McAdams, Graham, N. C Suggestive Questions on the Sunday School Lesson. By REV. T. S. UN SCOTT. D. D. Jan. 7. 1912. (Copyright, I*lo, bj Ktr. T. S. Llnacott, D.U.) The Birth of John the Baptiat Fore told. Luke 1:5-23. Oolden Test—Without faith it is Im poaslble to please him. Heb. xi:6. (1.) Verse I—What significance la there in the fact, with reapect to their children, when a man and wife are both of distinguished parentage? (1.) When a man seeka a wife, or a woman la considering before ahe ac cepts a husbsnd, how much consider ation should he given, to the oueetlon of anceatryT (!.y Verse J—lt Is stated that both Zacharlas and Kllaabeth were "right eous" and "blamelaes", • what doea that mean, and are there people Mving to-day of whom the same may be truthfully said? (4.) How much of the goodness of these people did they probably owe to heredity? (6.) Doea Ood expect all Hla people to be "righteous" and "blameless" and If so, how may the average man fulfil Qod's expectation? (6.) Verse 7—Which la the greater blessing under present day conditions, a large or a small family, and why? (7.) Is It either folly, sin, or crime, for married people to arrange as to have a childless home, and why? (8.) Verses H-10—,What difference doos It make In the spiritual or moral effect, whan a minister conducts pub lic worship, whether the people pray for him and the aervice or not? (9.) Verses 11-12—Angelic appear ances are clearly recorded in the scripture, what If any reason Is there to believe that angels still appear? (10, V Seeing many, if not most Your Questions Answered. If you would like to have an swered any particular question each or any week from "The Sug gestive Questions on the Sunduy School Lemon" by I lev. Dr. Mil- Bcott, send in your request to this offioe, giving the date of the les son and the number of the ques tion you wish answered. You may select any question except the one indicated that it may be answered in writing by members of ihe club. Dr. Linacott will answer the questions either in these columns or by mail through this office. Don't forget to state what benefit these "Suggestive Questions" are to you. Give your fall name and address. Send your letters to The Question Editor of THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. A Terrible Blunder to neglect liver trouble. Never do it. Take Dr. King's New Life Pills on the first sign of constipa tion, biliousness or inactive bow els and prevent virulent indiges tion, jaundice or gall stones. They regulate liver, stomach and Dow els and build up your health. Only 20c at Graham Drug Co. Rudolph Forster, who haa been connected with the White House more than ten years, haa been ap pointed executive clerk to the President at a salary of SO,OOO a year. Sherman Allen, a news paper man, succeeds Forster as chief clerk at a salary of 14,000 Tyelrr - Itch relieved in 20 minutes by Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by Graham Drug Co. Geo. Muuday, 2-year-old jwn of Mr. L. L. Munday, of Lenoir, died last week from the effects of nn eye wash solution which he had secured from the bureau and drank. "I had been troubled with con stipation for two yearn and tried all of the best physicians in Bris tol, Teun., and they could do nothing fdr me," writes Thou. E. Williams, Middleboro, Ky. "Two packages of Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets cured me." For sale by all dealers. Dr. FabiusJ. Haywood, a prom inent physician, died suddenly in Raleigh last Thursday from a stroke of apoplexy. t MOTHER QUAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN. iwople believe that we are surrounded by spirits, why is It that ao few of an have any ocular demonstration of tbelr presence? (11.) Would It be desirable or net, and why. for all Christians to be so conscious of the spiritual pretence of their departed loved ones, as to com municate with them? (It.) Why was Zacharlas afraid when he saw the angel, and why la It that most people are afraid of any ap pea ranee which looks like a "Ghost"? '13.) Verses 13-14—If It Is true that "Heaven la all around us",-have the people on earth any reason to fear splrlta or angels? Olve your reasons. (14.) Is It right, or wise, or of any use for people who have no chlldreu to pray for them* (15.) la It God's Intention that children In a home thall always bring "Joy and gladness," and what Is the way to make certain of this being re alised? (16.) Verse 16—What reasons, are there, for training' children in total abstinence principles? (17.) Olven the right parentage and training, may children In these days bo filled with the Holy Ohost frjm their birth? (18.) Why may, or may de vout mother «o plan before . hf er the birth of her child, m> he will be filled with the Holy Spirit from blitli? (19.) Verses 16-23 Why had Gab riel any right to blame and punisn John for doubting such an extraordin ary promiae? (This la one of the questions t»"at may be answered In writing by members of the olub.) Lesson for Sunday Jan. 14th, 1912. The Birth of John the Baptist. Luke 1:57-80. COUPON, Cut oat and Heud to thla Officii 3d The Alunuce 6!iun froo sov till Xaj 30.19a2.thi eIM rf tbi M Quition Clab taint, far tk ipeeiil yrin of SLOG nelond Gout bi I Btabe of Lonl Chb, HUM : J MM The sooner you send your subscrip tion the more papres you get. If you send now you get 15 mos. for the price of one year. Cat out u4 Mild to tbU office ~ International Press Bible Question Club. I have rend the Buggeatlve Qiications on the Sunday School l/eiwon putiliHlied in TBK ALAMAKCR GI.KANKII, alio the lc» »on itself for Sunday, read the aerie* of 52. Name .. ............. AddreHH, Certificate of Dissolution Slate of North Carolina, Department of Stale. To All to Whom Thnae rnwnU May (Jorr.e— Oracling: Wtiereaa It appeara to mr aatlafacllon, b» duly authenticated record of the proceed Inga for the volunury rilaaolutlou thereof by the unanlmoua uonient of all the atoek holders, denoalted In my nffloe. that ihe Trollnwood Manufactorliig Coinp oy. » cor poration of tbia ->tAte, wboee principal office h altuated at Haw Itlver. county or Ala mance, Blat* of North Carolina. (John A irollnger being the went therein and In charge thereof, upon whom prnceaa may l>e •erred) baa compiled with the requirements of Chapter 11, Uevlaal of IMS, entitled "Cor poratlone", preliminary to thu laaulnir of tula CerUDoate of Dlaaoluilon: Now, therefore. 1, J. Bryan Orlmea. Heo ratary of Mate of the Slate of North Caro lina, do hereby certiry hat the aald corpo ration did, on the llat day of Uecenitier. 1(11, file In my office a duly eaeouted ai*l at teated eoaaent In wrltlmr to the dlaeulutljn of corporation, eaeouted oy all the a ock holder* thereof, which (aid oonaont ami the record of the proceedings ajoreaaltl are now on Sle In my aiUd office aa provided by IK*. Ia teaUmony whereof, I bare hereto ant my ). BHYAN OftlMßl, (aeal)' Sec'y of Stat». $4,000 For One Quail. New York Herald. The State fisheries and game commission has decided to almu don artificial hatching of quail after having expended nearly $4,- 000 and getting one quail chicken, which, the commissioners assert, j owes its existence to the foateriiiK i care of its feathered mother m> r/ not to an incubator. A large number of male and female quail were obtained at a large expense from western States for the ex periment at the Connecticut Agri cultural College. About 40 birds remain, and these have been transferred to the hatchery at Windsor Lock*. The members of the commission are satisfied that'the only way to batch quail if by the ben. Kmw Hhil V«a Arc Taktag When you take Grove's Tast less Chill Tonic because the form- Ala is plainly printed on every bottle showing that ii is Iron and Quinine in a untiles* form. No cure, No Pay. 50c. H) LEYS KIDNEYPHIS lUMMfcawajwaMStfaaHi"^^ FOLEYS HDNEY PILLS I (of backache, rheumatism, kidney or bladder trouble, and urinary irregulsfMNa £ Foley's Kidney Pills purify the blood, restore lost vitality and vigor. Refuse substitute** For Sale by all Druggists # ■* j To Cure a Cold In One Day j —• _ '■'"'■■'■■jß A few Suggestion Fd YutlT '•»: Knslinan Kodika, • T Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pena J§i Azure toilet preparationa. Manicure sets, Nunnallys Candies 1 Pipes Cigars, Fine Stationary. * Graham Drug' Company, | 'Phone 99 Prescrlptton Druggists. Millinery AT COST --IM For the rest of the season all trim med and untrimmed Hats and Ba by Caps will be sold AT COST. There are some beautiful patterns in this lot so come at once and get first choice, you'll regret it if you don't. These are all new, up-to-date, stylish goods and are : " : Real Bargains Am also agent for Mail Order De partment of Meyers'. Dept. Store, and will be glad to show you samples and take your order. Mjss Margaret Clcgg GRAHAM, N.C Next Door to National Bank of Alamance. The Compounding of Drugs Is an ancient art, but in this, as in other sciences, there has been wonder-. ful progress : : : : : In Our Drug Store The compounding of prescriptions isan exact science, conducted on modern lines, and with the best and purest in gredients : ; : You will be safest in bringing your prescriptions to us : : : : Alamance Pharmacy, The A Store J. C. Simmons Druggist. Should bemTvery stock z. T. HADIAY GRAHAM, S C. ) ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE j ItaTiox a> admlnlitratorof llwj MtaU) "I w I. Vaughn. law of Aiamatti*-, cion'r. I hereby «tvo ooll'm lo all |*r».»l»a indebted to aaM aetata to in*k* imuu .tiaf« i Mtllrmani. anil all peraona twnnii ruin>» •galnat Mid eatat* to preorol ton Mina u> mu, duly rottlfd. on or before llio let d«r of t>e- \ iiMhai, ISIIA, or Ihia nolle* will be ploadi-d , In bar of pietr recnearr , Th!» tbo W!h of Xovamlwr, Ittl. W. 11. hltiAIW, AUmr, Nov SMI of W. T. Vau«hn. | —SCISSORS and Knives are easily ruined if not properly ground when being sharpened. If you want them sharpened right and made In cut as good as new give me s trial. Will sharpen anything from a broad txeto a pen-knife. Charges moder> itte. B. N. Turvkb, this office. Mtvku » ~,tnc Mrt) Blasts, ui.«. • at*
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 28, 1911, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75