Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Jan. 25, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. 0., Jan. 25,1#12 c Postoftice Hons. oino*open7.oo a.m. U>7.oop.m. lands? t.OO to 11.00 a. m and 1.00 to 6.00 p. m l'v HIIHAH HtJQUBS, Portmaater. - - • Local News. •v : —Graham Chapter of the Daugh ters of the Confederacy will meet with Mrs. S. G. Lindsay at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. —We were pleased to have Mr. R. M. Andrews editor of the (Bur lington News, call yesterday. He is a pleasant and agreeable gentle- —The arrival of the new post office boxes will be announced later. Postmaster Hughes will be delighted to furnish us tha as a matter of news. • —Mr. Jerome H. Thompson of Albright township is moving his family here today. They will occupy the Dr. J. B. Thompson residence on N. Maple St. —We have some nice little pocket diaries to give away. They contain calendars, space for ,memoanda for every day in the year and some be sides, and some -information worth attention. —The mild weather and warm rain of laat Thursday night and FrU day almost cleaned up the snow and ioe. A little remains yet on the north side of buildings where it hanked up. —The friends and acquaintances of Mrs. Fannie A. Williamson, who is at the Stokes-Whitehead Hospital inSalisbury, will be pleased to learn that her condition is much more favorable than a few days ago. —Mess. A. B. Nicholson and Sam. T. Johnston went to Kinston Monday to figure on the contract for a building for the feeble minded at Kinston. They returned yesterday and feel that they have a good chance to land the contract. —An exchange, speaking of the strapta in its home town, says they are worse than the roads in the country. The sane is about true of the roads and streets in Alamance. Fact is, a gentleman told us a day or so ago that he' got along very well till he. struck the streets in Burlington and Graham. Our towns ought to get out of the mud. —The bad weather has demon strated tae necessity, of more street crossings, or stepping stones in town. A lady proposed to write about and publish the fact that there is no-way to get across either N. Main St. or N. Maple St. at the point immediately North of the M.. £. church, but she turned the matter over to us with the injunction that we "put it strong." Now it's "up to" the city fathers. —Notwithstanding the- weather, awl it seems to have been sufficie.it to cqgol the ardor and dampen the courage of an enthusiast, Manager Hatchfcf the Piedmont Railway & ElectriA Go. has pushed through two preliminary surveys from Gra ham to sVepsonville and is head ing for Saxapahaw and Chapel Hill, whither it\is the purpose of the Company tolextend its line. We bid the enterprising gentlemen good-speed ii. their plaA of develop ment. - New Pipe Oq ;an Installed. In the lal ter pert of last year we published thfe fact that Messrs. J. Harvey and! William E. White and their sister/Mrs. Phil. Carleton, now of Richmond, proposed to give the Presbyterian church a handsome pipe organ as a memorial to their mother, / the late Mrs. Emma V. White. Be/ore Christmas the pulpit platform, was chafaged and a recess built at the rear for the reception of the instrument. A choir platfcrm has been built between the organ aqd'the preacher's desk. The in stallation at the inatrument waa com pleted last week and on Saturday night an informal recital was given by Prof. Blythe, of Burlington, who knows bow to handle an organ. The organ is of aplend : d volume and sweet and mellow tone. Our Pres byterian frienda have just cause to feel proud of this splendid organ. Second Series Matures—ROOO To Be Frit A year ago the first series of stock in Graham Home Building Co. matured and the share holders wen settled with. Now cornea the. seoond aeries issued a year latter, and thoee fortunate and foresighted sooagh to have taken stock will re ceive their money with interest. Next Monday night a public meet ing will be held in the court room and the $4,000 will be paid. Don't lail to attend. —A full line of Buggies of all Kindeaadabig lot ofFarm Ma chinery. See oar stock and get our prices before you boy anything in pur line. HADLET A HUGHES, Graham, N. C. j Personal" Mention • -1' Mr. H. W. Scott left Tuesday for Chicago on business. Mr. S. E. Tate, near Stainback, is here today on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey White left Tuesday on a visit North. . 1 Dr. and Mrs. J. Mel. Thompson, of Mebane, spent Tuesday here. Mr. Steven Simmons, in school at Chapel Hill, is spending a day or so at home. Mr. J. H. Bailiff, of Kimesville, was here a day or so the first of the week. Mrs. Nellie B. Green, of Barling ton, spent last Friday here with Mrs. C. S. Hunter.' Mr. M. A. Atkinson of Elon Col lege was here Monday on his way to Chapel Hill on business. Mr. J. W. Menefee returned Ties day from an extended left yesterday for New V *ork. , Miss Annie Strudwici)f Hillsboro is spending the day here with Mist* Fannie Waters. Mess. Don. E. Scott and Clyde Hunter spent thedatter par* of last week in Raleigh. Mrs. F. L. Williamson, of Bur lington, has been spending a few days with Mrs. J. W. Menefee. Mrs. John G. Staples of Reids ville visited her uncle, Capt. Jas. N. Williamson, here last week. Mr. Geo. W. Long, Jr, traveling for the American Tobacco Co., is spending a day or so at home on a a visit. Mr. Hermon Vestal of Atlanta* Ga., spent the latter of last week here visiting at the home of his uncle, Capt. E. S. Parker. Miss Claire Turner, accompanied by little Miss Margaret Hnnter, will go to her home in Raleigh tomorrow and return Monday. Mr. Dan. M. Andrews of Roxboro was in town Tuesday. . # He is up visiting his father, Capt. W. M. An drews, at Burlington. Mrs. J. W. Menefee, who has been with her mother, Mrs. Fannie A. Williamson, at the Hospital in Salis bury, returned home the first of the week. Mr. Everett D. Summers, who has been practising law in Chattanooga, Tenn., now visiting his mother, Mrs. Andrew Summers, near Elon College was in town Tuesday. Rev. Dr. E. 0. Murray and Messrs. Mcßride Holt, J. L. Scott, Jr, and James V. Pomeroy attended the Elders and Deacons' Conference of Orange Presbytery in Greensboro Tuesday and yesterday. Capt. Thos. Tate and Wm. P. Iseley. Tate and ißeley are familiar fami ly'names in Alamance. In the West are many family names familiar to Alamance people. Both gentleman, whose names' are given above, were born in Alamance and went West many years ago. Both hive passed over the river. Capt. Tate lived at Burlington during the civil war and held an important position in con nection with the N. C. Railroad. Soon after the war he went to Jackson, Tenn., and there hejdied on Dec. 15, aged 71 yean. Hegrew to prominence in church and finan cial affairs in his adopted home. His first wife was a daughter of Dr. Wm. Tarpley who lived at Burling ton. Fifteen days later, on Dec. 30th, Mr. Iseley died at Excelsior Springs, Mo., aged 76 years. He went west over forty years ago and formerly lived at Holt, Mo., where his daughter married Jezaniah Tickle who was born and reared in Boon Station townahip. Mr. Iseley married Mies Sarah Clapp of Bur lington, who survives him. Only a few of their old friends and ac quaintances are living. Good Work ________ & Done Daily in Graham-Many Citizens Tell of It Noarly every reader ha* heard of Doan's Kidney Pills. Their good work in Graham still con tinues, and onr oitizenn are con stantly adding endorsement by pnbiic testimony. No better proof of merit can be bad than the ex perience of friends and neighbors. Rend this case: Mrs. W. Cates, of Graham, N. C., says: "I was afflicted with kidney disease in a very painful form for a long time and often the pains in my back almost pros trated'ma. I could not make any rtudden movement without suffer ing intensely and I also had pains and dizzy spells. The kidney se cretions bothered me and the doe tor's medieine did not help me to any extent. When I heard of Dona's Kidney Pills, I got a sup ply and the result* of their use were excellent. My kidneys wen regulated and 1 was restored td better health than I had enjoyed for years." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milbnrn Go., Buf falo/Hew Tork, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's— and take nq other. Win. I. Ward, Esq., Openes Office Here. This'week Mr. William 1. Ward has opened a law office in Graham. He ia an Alamance boy and obtained license but year. For several months he has been asaociated with W. H. Carroll. Esq., in Barlington. They will continue to be associated in the trial of cases where the servi ces of both are desiredi Mr. Ward's office ia in the Holt-Nicholson build ing. He ia an estimable young gentleman and we wish for him great success in the learned profes sion he has chosen for his life's work. Teachers in Session. The Alamance Teachers' Asso ciation held a most interesting session in the court house in Gra ham on lAst Saturday. Although the roads were very muddy the attendance was very representa tive. The entire session was full of thought and pointed, practical suggestions for the teacher; and .attention and interest was without a break to the end. The session was opened by singing "Work, for the Night is Coming." At the conclusion of this song, all joined in the Lord's prayer, and then the active work was begun. Pfof. J. A. Bivin's, of the State Department of Education, took up that part ol the Reading Course that deals with child study and organization. His lecture WHS practical, timely illustrated and good. It was the kind that makes the teacher feel that he is bene fited, that he has something to carry away. At the conclusion of the ad dress of Prof. Bivins, Supt. Robertson passed to the touchers copies of a new aud home-made song that he stated had never been sung. It is entitled "Ala mance," and set and sung to the tune "America." The .ourth verse is the same as the fourth verse of oar loved "America." The Association readily sang the other three verses, VAlamancc," wiiich runs as follows My county, 'tis of thee, Sweet land of chivalry, Of thee I sing; Land where first patriots died, Land where they stood when tried— From every one betide, Let freedom ring. n. My native county thee, Land of the noble free, Thy name I lore; I love you, Alamance, I love each leaf and branch, Where'er it has a chance On thee to grow. in. Let every one who lives In this dear county now, Help us to sing— Sing of the deeds to dare, Upon a field so fair, Their own dear lives to share For freedom's sake At the conclusion of this song the Supt. made several announce ments in regard to the county work. He concluded his an nouncements by tellfng of the passing of Mr. James I. White, a few daya ago. The Supt. stated that Mr. White had been a mem ber of the County Board of Edu cation for a number of years and that he had taught public school* for 50 years and was a charter member of the Association—a thorough teacher, a friend to education, a courteous gentleman, whereupon the Association unani mously carried a motion to ap point a committee to draft appro priate resolutions. Dinner was then served in the Town Hall and enjoyed by all, the Graham Graded School teach ers very kindly serving. While the teachers chatted merrily around the table, Mr. E. P. Mc- Clnre, of the firm of Green Sc MeClure, played some new, catchy selections on a large Edison graphophone. The feature of the evening WHS the Demonstrative Lesson in Reading by Mian Mary Carter, teacher of the First Grade in the Graham school and a conference made from observations from the 'lesson and lead by Prof. Bivins. A dozen or more beautiful' liitle girls of Graham were present to do%e reading. It might be said with doe conservatism that the demonstration leason waa also a model lesson. This decision WAS established by the uamber of sftlient good points that were brought out in the conference by the teachers who observed. The conference closed the work of the session. As the teachers left the hall, several of the number with the longest experience claimed for tills session a place among the Very first for interest and real practical benefit. —All trimmed and nntrimmed Hats st Cost for the rest of the sea eon at Miss Margaret Clegg's. Call and select one wiple the stock is fall. HOUBKB and lots for rent. Ap ' ply to W. J. Nicks. As ft result of using kerosene oil to kindle a Are, Mrs. Peter Ferrail of Fayette ville was pain fully and perhaps fatally burned Thursday morning. Mrs. Fer rall was alone in the house at tho time of the accident, and rushed to the piazza, from which she fell to the grotind, the cloth ing being almost entirely burned from her body before a passing negro woman came to her rescue and extinguished the flames. The force of the explosion was so great that the stove was blown to the top of the house, tearing a hole hrough the celling. Notice of Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of the Su perior »ourt of Alamanoo county, mad* In a rpaclal proceeding to which sll the heirs-at- Istrorlfarr Garrison, rtee'd, are duly oon •tltuted n-riles, lie undersigned oomtala •lonsr dill,on MONDAY, FEB. 28, 1012, st IS o'oloek 11., at the oourt boose door In Qrahsm, N. C, offer for sale to the bisbest blddsr for oaab thst oertsln trsct of l*nd lying and being In Faucett« township. Al>- manoe county. North Carolina, , djoming •be laid* or Jaue O rrlaon, Penny ()*rrl,on, J, Brooksssd other*, bounded ss follow,: Beginning at a took corner nf rower; tbenoe » Si chains to a rock corder of lot No (: tbsnoe 8 II degreea K fl obslns to a ■take corner ef lot No. I; tbence HS»X chs to tbe firstautlon, contalnlagt) aereemoreor leas, save and exoept a certain tract or par cel of Isud out off snd sold from tbs above described land" by Mary Garrlsoa U> K T. Keroodle on Ihn autb day of August, Mil, containing 22 tent, mors or lew, a record or wblrb con vera no* appear* In Book of Deeds No. JO. page 6W or tbs rnbllu livdstry of Al amance county, to wblcb ' eference la hereby expressly ma- e for a more particular de scription by metes and bounda, snd anld a acres, laat above dasoilbed, are not included In this proceeding. Terits ot asle Cash. Tbls January.6lb, ISIS. K. H. W. DAM EBON, Com'r. »:- ' . ■ Mortgage Sale of Real Estate. Un 'erand bf vlituo of tbe power of sale contained ID a mortgage deed eieodted liy John Morton and wile, Ora Morion, aud ii.other Ida L», and recorded In t .a Itegistry of Alamsnce county In llo k or Mortgago Dead* No. tt, pages M&-Ul* luulu alva, ths undersigned roi.rtamiw will oflVr fur sale at public outcry to the highest bid der for oath, ut the court house door lu Ura babam, Alamance county, at noon, pn MONDAY, FEB. 19,1912, V the following described lota or tracts of laud lying and being In Burlington,township, Al jtmunce county, aud bouuuod in folio**: First Tract: lleglunlng at a itone corner with William Boone, running thencu N Hi!," Kasi 8 chains and 60 links tj n aiouc; thriica Mouth 84X" Went • ohHlni and JO link* 100 •tone, thence North lt° Horn 2 cnabis aud 16 links u> Jhe beglnuing, tomainlug ouu aero, more or leas. Second Tract: Adjoin* the lamia of Will llam Baynes, rhuebe Hell.us, c. 1 eluy, N.t Chambers and otbera. Beginning at a took on William Booue'a line, corner with said Saltan, running thenue Mouth U2-3 degrees West luchalus and 25 links to au Iron b r, corner with said JBootie and Chambers, thence with DO-loot atreet South oue cluin aud *. links >oi rock, tbence South drg Hast 0 chains and 1$ links to a r ck on saiu Bcllars' line, tbenoe North 2% degrets Ra»t4 chains and 44 links to tliu oeginning, eon talnlng i.Vi aeres more or lass. This property will be sold to nullify ihe payment of the deot for the security of which did Mortgage Deed was executed July M, IKKk This the ltth day of January, 1012. JAS. O. MOLT. John H. Vernon, Att'y. Mortgagee. More Money Saved Graham Home Building Company has helped its stockholders to save another $4,000 The Second Series of Stock has matured and $4,000.00 rX will be paid back to the share-holders, ■ •* .■ -JQ: Monday Night, Jan. 29, 1912 • - + at 7:30 o'clock. AT THE COURT HOUSE I This Association has helped its members in the last eight years to save and handed back to them $25,600 besids savings on stock not yet matured. You help yourself and your town by taking stock in GRAHAM HOME BUILDING CO. r }, i f \* ■ , CiA.J 'Mm jfft SOS& ACTUAL SIZE PRICES—OPEN FACE ONLY 15 Jewel Movement, In C. P. cats, Jotirted, SI2JO 15 Jewel Moveattnt, tat P.am,*B.Aß, 1240 7 Jewel Movement, In G. F. cu*, Jointed, MO 7 Jewel Movement, In C. F. cue; S B. AB, MO 7 Jewel Movement, la plain Nidi*! cafe, MO The Cold-Filled qaes are tUm IfrlnJUMli i. Engine Tented or Engraved. AO CeldFlHed caies are guamntssd 30 ysan. No estra charge ior engravtnf. t , v Sold and Guaranteed by - Z. T. HADLIY GRAHAM, N. C. Suggestive Questions on the Sunday School Lesson. By UV. T. S. UNSCOTT, D. D__ - Feb. 4, IfU. [Copyright. 1«U. by Rev. T. S. Uasoett. D- P-l The Wish Men Led by tbe Star. Matt. *1:1-12. * Golden Text—Look unto me and bo ye saved all the ends of tbe earth; far lam God. and there la none elae. Is*. xlv:22. (1.) Versa I—Where waa Bethlehem, the birthplace of Jeaus? (2.) Where was tbe home of the parents of Jeans, and what had brought them to Bethleheaa? 18.) Who ware the wlae mea that came seeking to see JeayaT. (4.) Verse 2-What evidence is tberew if any, that God baa revealed Mmsatf to other peoplee beside tbe laraailtaa? (6.) Giro your opinion pf thia "atar" which the wlae men aaw. (a) Waa It created on purpose, or did qod canae them to aaaoclate a new atar, to them, with tbe birth of Jeaus? (b) Waa the atar objective or anbjective? (tt.) Were the wlae men right la their opinion that Jeaus waa "born King of the Jewar' Why? , (7.) Verae B—What la the avldasos • for or agalnat tbe Idea that God meant Jeeu* to be the earthly Kins of the Jews, aa the wise men seeiped to think and aa Herod feared? (&i Why should Herod and "all Je rusalem" be troubled at the news of U>e birth of a Jewish King? (0.) Verses 4-ft—What prophet la here referred to. and where did tbeae prigata 'and scribes quote from? (10) Did tbe prophet they quoteA from and did these aerlbea and priesta tbluk Hint tho exnectedChrist was to Your Questions Answered. If yon wqtild like to have an swered any particular question each or any week from "The Sug gestive Qaestiooß on the Sunday School Leaaon" by Rev. Or. Lin scott, nend in your request to this office, giving the date of the let son and the number of the qnes tiou you wish answered. Yon may selcc; any question except the one indicated that it may b« answered In writing by members of (jhe club. Dr. Linscott will answer the questions either in these columns or by mail through this office. Don't forget to state what benefit these "Suggestive Questions" art toyott. Give your full name and\address. Send your letters to The Question Editor of THB ALAMANCE GLEANSK. be an' earthly KinglT"Wby? (11.) Verae T—What la It which makex, diligent study of a worthy sub ject liable or Ignoble? (12.) Verne B—How woald you de scribe a man with a motive of Herod when be emit these wlae men off to Sod Jesus? (18.) What reiixon la there. If any, to beMave that HomeSttand Church to day. protending they are seeking Je ma, with a* Ignoble motive* aa Hernd bad? , f (14.) Verne 0— If a man today would fee Jesus what "atnr" or Sign does be aeed to follow? (IS.) Doe* Clod wend a "stur" or 11K ?qulvuleut pointing to J earn to every man or to only n few? Give your rea •ona. (10.) Verae 10—Mentlou aome things which alwaya produce Joy and thon describe that which produces the great wt Joy to mortals known. (17.) Versa 11—What is the greund far belief that these whs seek Jssus will surely find hn-rf (This is ens of the question* whieh may be apewered I* writing by members ef the elub.) (11) What are the emotions stirred, the —tieas formed and the deeda done by all who really seek and And Jeaus? (18kl "Verse 12—la there any llatyllty that ttyae who live In the preaence o£ Jesua will ever l>e doped luio ucray ing him? Usaaa for Sunday, Feb. 11, 101> The Boy Je*w« In the Tempie. Luke 11*042. Chinese Balls. ths Chinas* um»- lary* bells of tbrlr own make in mnajf of tbclr temple* and moAMterlt* COUPON, v (ll aat and Scad to this UScs WTinAluttiN ftimcT troa xv till Kaj ftttltti clos tf tb Skb Qutin Oik Wflli If til ipeckl price of {LOO fifH* Km imbciflmlCltb, tip •. . The sooner, you seod jronr tobscrip don the more pspras yon get If you ■end now you get 15 mos. for tbe pries of nan year. * Cat aat aad aead to this oSlee International Press Bible Question dob. I bare read tbe Buggestlvs Questions on tbe Sunday School Lesion published In Tag ALAMAHCB OLKAKKS, also the les ion Itself for Sundsy, ,' 1911, and Intend to road tbe series of MS. N4mc Address. PUBLIC SALE Land and Personal Property JANUARY 3r, 1912. On Wednesday, J.nuarr SI. int.at (be Wia. P, Thompson home place, the undersign, il will aall for eaah to toe highest bidder Ilia *Kttauß»&3s* ts. u.. w m . P. Thoapaaf Uvad opto Bis death, ountalnlng 86 ACRES qthers. Oa It Is Swsllla* and ont-Sogaas. aad ® .Skews?. At tfca same tlroa and pUoa aad on the sane i terras, t will aril a 10-time Power Engine aad fsOar and Saw Mill In running aobdl llama—. Boggy and Harnsss, h lloraa Wagon, A. LACr PHONPSOK. —Arabltlooa young men And ladies should learn telegraphy, for, slcce the new 8-honr law be came effective there ia a shortage of many thousand telegraphers. Poaitiona pay from WO to 970 a month to beginners. The Tele graph Institute of Colombia, 8. C. and lire • other oitlee la open ed nnder supervision of R. R. Of. ficiala and all atsdenta are placed When qualified. Write them for particulars. Notice* of Entry Rirtt.ttnUn, Alaausee Ossly. To Chae. D. Johnston, entry taker for Alamance County. The undersigned, O. A. Hurley of Alamanes Conntr, Korih Carolina enters and lays claim to the follow ing described piece or parcel of land in Burlington Township, Alamance County, State ol North Carolina, the same being vacaataad unappropriat ed Isnd and subject to entrj vis: One Hundred acres of land more or loss in Alamance Coanty on the waters of Daw River adjoining the lands of Jule Sellers, Willie Wilson, 0. A. Hurley and others. Entered this Jan. 4, 1912. 0. A. HURLEY. Tiled Jan. 4, 1912. at i o'elock C'llAS. D. JOHNSTON, Entry taker. roizYSKnamnmis FOLEY'S KIDNEY PILLS I for fcecksehe, ilMMinallain Udntjr or bladder trouble, and urinary irregularittaa. JV Kidaey FID* purify the blood, restore loat vitality and vifor. Refuse substitute*. For Sale by all Druggists i ' .>, j To Cure a Cold id One Day 1 T*»U»tiveßromo QBmme T«Me». ~ gy"?' I OK CURE 1:11 jL household remedies that if taken in I ' time Trill prevent an attack of seri- ' * Graham Drug Company, 'Phone 99 Prescription Druggists. 1 - , ——■ —a— J l at . ■ ( " W FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS ! W GUARANTEED TO SATISFY CUSTOMERS 11/3,0 rUOU THE OUGINAL CABBAGE PLANT 6KOWOS EL"* gea e*sTy mm I Mortgagee's Sale. Service by Publication Under and by virtue of tho power vented HTATE itv WORTH C AHOLINA— In me by 1 mortgage deed executed by H. N. County ofAUmtt, 5« 81. WTt' paire *» *• MT. lnofflo* of Itarlater or De«da for Ala- Hprrlel I*r*rn*dlnri, raauce oountv. N. C.. 1 will on Tom Shaw end wife Shaw, Monro* SATURDAY, FEU. 10. 1912, S.MMS vannab FonvlUe. plalntlffa, at U o'clock, M.. at the court house door In vs. Graham, in-lI to che hlabeat bidder for oasb j... jjoi.le Rilaa imi rinmnb. it the following describ-d leal estate: F AnnUAlti" A lot of land In Haw Blvsr Townablp Ala- Mortga*«ea, 'and MlUle ,Oant, widow of nance oouutr, adjoining the landa of John Ueo u.nt deeeaaed, f m Gant, John Oaaon. W. H. Heater, Onen Level hutch Uant, Will Oant; Suasa Moon. lot, Colored Public School lot, Fred Oliver (lant, George Uant, Eddie Oant and Haaale and other* and beginning at a rook In aald Oant, belrrat-law of Oeorae Uant, Mort »£fff,J 1 8l. 0 ??^ r wlth •*'? SeeoD. theooe njMs deoeaaed, Oefendanta. *». A.™* *»* J**"".? The deftmdanta. Jane Noble Mattla Oant, nhnri^h-thienm M UTk R' Un h»l wlni A^Oiii R * el ® nfl Oornnle BpSOn, Will ttltt DO- Mki V(«d with JSrt ii!ii!>!?thl£!£ lto * 11,1 M, lon entitled as above has H7? ■ ULM £hI?M toa^rock north ide Sf »eenoomiienoed In the Superior Court "n^o'r-Srv^W^^WhK Mratar- H alZinl Sm l#,e Morion died aelsed: Andttaenid rook, oornor with aald Hester and church ihar'are'rßoulred to ao'^ar'at'the'cSaa'nr 101: thence S 1 ° W » oha to a roek, corner fS! r ot7k £? "??*■'?* with aald ehi rch and school Iota; thence 8 N onVhS t2h * l-IP W SUM ohalna to a rock In aald Ollver'a mr^i^P^VlMwS^SSjSS line, corner with aald school lot; tbenoe N ??Snn',?.v !?,, Ki fl£s«fo,a WP *r |5.« chains to a P O tr. e corner with SffiifSL l a.tedatSaf S^LSXSTJS!!^ aald Oliver; thence N UT W SO.M chains to JJSLi I 'QJISf ~r tha beginning, and oonulnlng "«& 17.5 ACRES, This tbe 3rd day of January, lttt. more or less. J, D. KKKNODLK. C, S.C. Thla sals Is made by reason of (ho fall u rc of ' |Sj I aald H'N. MoHroom to imi tho not*and lo tereat aecured by raid Moitir *ire de«d. I IV\y >!»>>> \Tm mi ttyflgyw| Thi. tb. uJILYSKIDHEYPIIIS • J. H. COOK, Attorn*)-. Ron Baoacmc Kimcwmißu#n> 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 Store J. C. Simmons Druggist EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. nllt tt t TT tTf ItVtTttllllM f Subscribe all parsons holding claims againat Um estate i v * of Hie decedent to pieeaut them on or before V the loth da rof January, I Via. duly authen- I _ Uwled, or tils no,l*a will be pleaded In bar 9 rOf B - of then raoovrry. .All persons lodebtod to 9 ■aid estate are requested to make Immediate W nw»°l cVIi'IRMIHT. Bl'rz jo The Gleaner. Burlington, N. I'. ; * nEXECUToiwj NOTICE. "• i Only M^ T^ U n?&IMSM , . li I $ 1 - 00 P® r V©ar ioa or before the 8 IMb day of January Wit. duly auUwsuaaMtf.! | are r>qoe*tad to make Immediate aettienent Thla Nov. ttth, l»l . _ # , " ■ ,1 ' I —SCISSORS and Knives ata ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE easily rained if not properly ground when being sharpened. If yon want Hsviag ouaimed a. of the • h * r lf ned r 'B ht « d *» ••MM of «r T. Vaughn, tat* of Aiaaano* cut ss flood as new give me a trial. JXiIUS'Si VZtXXZX.VLZXL",: Will sharpen anything from a broad aii'agd duly verlSad, on or befora the let day of Da- ate. B. N. TOBIBB, this office. c*o bar. I*l2. or thla aotloe will be pieaded '■fttlWJlLSfKOT—Mr. mi. Oa Witts Little fcarty Risen. W. H. hKILaKM, Adm'r TW fawaa lit* -tla. NevMl of *. T. Vaughn. '
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1912, edition 1
3
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