Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Feb. 1, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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TI4T7 ri F AMTTR Pwtoflice Horn. Offlc« open 7.00 a. m. t07.00p. m. bandar ».00 to 11.00 a.m. and 4.00 to 100 p. m HBBNAN HUGHBB. Portmaiter. / Local News. | —The County Commissioners meet in regular monthly session next Monday. —Miss Alene Long is sick at the home of her father, Mr. J. Edgar Long, near here. —Rev. J. D. Andrew lost his barn and his feed by fire at Burlington Monday evening. No insurance. —Mr. W. R. Perry is building an addition to his residence at the corner of Marshall St. and Albright Avenue. —Thos. M. Holt Lodge No. 492, A. F. & A. M., meets in regular com munication at 8 o'clock Friday night, February 2nd. _ —Mr, W. P. Smith has moved his meat market to the rooms at the south end of the building occupied by Thomas Store Co., where he will be pleased to see his patrons. —February 2nd, that's tomorrow, is ground-hog day. If the little animal sees its shadow it will go back into winter quarters and re main six weeks; if it does not see its shadow it will remain out, indicat ing that the winter is about over. This is a tradition. Watch and see " how it is. _ —The Executive Committee of the Woman's Home and Foreign Mission Union of Orange Presbytery met here last night at the home of Mrs. J. K. Mebane. Among those pres ent were : Mrs. E. C. Murray, Prest., Mm. Archer of Chapel Hill, Mrs. McAlister of Asheboro, Mrs. Hall of Burlington, Mrs. Chas. Norfleet of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Driscoli of Durham. Hon. Robt. W. Scott Has Lost Two Percheronß. N Within a week Mr. Robt. W. had the misfortune to lose wo Petcheron? —a fine filly last week and an excellent grade Per cheron mare this week. A year or more ago he went West and pur chased two pure bred mares. One of these is sick and the filly, about eight months old, that died last week was a daughter of one of these. He has had two Veterinarians, Dr. Spoon of Burlington and Dr. Christ man of Raleigh, with them. It is thought that perhaps they were af fected by eating ensilage. The grades were bought of Mr. Doughton in the Western part of this State. Mr. Scott is a progressive farmer and felt the great need of heavier farm horses and bought these fine animals; and the loss of them falls heavy on him, besides delaying the time when he could have- demon * strated to his neigh-tors the great advantage of larger, stronger and better work hones. $4,000 Paid Out Last Monday night had been named as the timq for the disburs ing 94,000.00 by the Graham Home Building Co. There was a down pour of rain and but few attended, but a number who held stock in the 2nd series were present and were handed cancelled mortgages which y freed their homes from debt, the \ series having matured. Those pres ent talked awhile and congratulated themselves and oneanother that they would spend the remainder of the night in a home of their own and free of debt —something that would not hav* happened but for the ex istence of Graham Home Bailing Co. The regular annual meeting will be held on Monday night, Feb. - 19th, when it ia hoped there will be a large attendance and a large num ber of shares taken in the next series of stock. Abort 150 Bales Cotton Burned. Last Monday at Glen Raven Cot ton Mills, two miles west of Burling ton, a fire occurred in »cotton storage house. About ISO bales were burned. There waa more than 16,- 000 worth of it It waa insured, possibly fully covered. The origin of the fire is not known. The fin was discovered a short while before noon. 4. *—■ - • P ay Your 1912 Road Tat Road Tax for 1912 ia now due, and payable until April Ist aftei which time we an not allowed by law to receive it and all personi liable an required by law to work the road* three days. * A. J. THOMPSON, Treasurer Alamance County —All trimmed and nntrimmec Bate aUSnatfor the rest of the spa • 1 1 ■ • ' —■— i | Personal Mention ; * y ; ■ j Mr. A. J. Marshburn of Spencer ( waa in town Saturday. 1 Mr. Jaa. E. Carrigan, of Greens boro, spent Tuesday here. Miss Gillie Pool of Madison is visiting at Mr. B. S. Robertson's. i Mr. Walter Roeeboro, of Chicago, ' 1 is visiting at Mr. B. S. Robertson's. 1 Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Rives arrive ( ; today from a bridal trip of two ( weeks. Mrs. J. Edgar Long and daughter i ' Mise Alene spent laat Friday in Greensboro. i Mn. R. Jess. Mebane and little , son an visiting at the home of her father, Col. J. A. Lung. Mn, Fnnk Moon, of Burlington, i spent thf first of tae week hen with ; her mother, Mn. C. P. Albright. Mn. Barnett H. Adams and Mas- 1 ter Barnett of Statesville an visiting her parents, Dr. and Mn. Geo. W. ' Long. Mr. E. S. Parker, Jr., nturned . this morning from Florida, after an absence of two weeks. He had a pleasant and enjoyable trip. Mn. J. VV. Menefee is spending i the week in Salisbury with her ■ mother, Mn. Fannie A. Williamson, 1 who is still at the hospital. Vegetable Seeds Free While They Last If you will send a postal card to United States Senator Lee S. Over- ] man, Washington, D. C., he will : send you a liberal «ass >rtment of j vegetable seeds, that is, he will do ] this as long ss hisyquota lasts. Send now, it may be too late ten days hence. The Norfolk Southern railroad has a corps of surveyon at work from Albemarle toward the Yad kin river and another force is sur veying from Troy toward Albe marle. Mr. Chas. J. Harris, of Dills boro, Republican candidate for Governor in 1904, has assured President Taft that he will have a solid delegation from North Caro -1 lina. The National Bank of Lilling ton, Harnett county, which sus penled business recehtiy, has de cided to close out the business by voluntary liquidation. The assets are stated at $45,000 and the liabilities $30,000. A bridge across Black river, near Ivanhoe, Sampson county, collapsed while a four-mule team, drawing a steam boiler, wait pass ing over it. Two of the mules and the cdlored ..driver were drowned. The team and boiler belonged to William Moon, a saw mill man. Mr. G. A. Bingham, a former Salisbury nfan, employed in the railway postal- service, died Mon day night a week at his home in Washington, aged 37. His re mains were brought to Salisbury for interment. A Federal automobile law is proposed in a bill introduced in 1 Congress by Representative Vol - stead of Minnesota, Republican. > The bill would require the regis tration with the office of public > roads pt Washington, of all auto a mobiles used in inter-State travel, 9 and the payment of a yearly i license fee of $lO. Persons who ' operate machines across State - lines for biro would be required 1 to pay an annual fee of $6 at the J same office. The money thus b collected would constitute a gov -1 era men t fund for r6ad lmprove -1 ment. * Crying: For Help. b Lots of it in Graham, But Daily Growing Less. The kidneys cry for help. Not an organ in the whole body so delicately constructed. Not one so important to health. - The kidneys are the filtenof - the blood. B When they fail the blood be comes foul and poisonous. There can be no health where there is poisoned blood. >, Backache is one of the lint in* d dicationa of kidney trouble. e It is the kidneya' cry for help. „ Heed it. Doen's Kidney Pilla are what ia wanted. Are just what overworked kid neya need. They strengthen and invigorate », the kidneya; help them to do their rr work. . J. B. Stubbins, Haw River, N. C., says: "I used DoanV Kidney * Pilla and the reaulta were ao sat * isfactory that I have no hesitation in recommending the remedy. I know Doau's Kidney Pilla to be a reliable medicine tor disordered kidneys." "* For sale by all dealen. Price 60 cents. Foeter-Milburn Co., Bnf d falo, New York, Sole agents foi South Ah~ . cor. of The Qlaaner. Mrs. Lee Spoon is right seriously sick with pneumonia. Several other cases of "grip" and pneumonia in the community. Mrs. Robertson continues very feeble. County Supt. J. B. Robertson vis ited XRoads School the other day and gave them some good instruc tion, though .the Primary room claims another call. The petition cannot be'raised and the latter fail ed to hoar him. John Alexander met with accident the other day while out chopping. A log fell against his ankle causing great pain -though no bones were broken. • Tax-payers in Patterson township an somewhat puzzled to know if their money is counterfeit or good money. They pay their taxes every year like the other townships and still get little or no work done .on their public roads. Sometimes a little dirt is stirred in some places, which only make them worse, and the small bridges and impassable places are never looked after, especially the Liberty road leading to the Randolph county line. Don't know where the trouble is or wSo is to blame, but we do know the condition of some of the roads. Items of News. It lu propoMd to hold a union revival service at the Y. M. C. A. rooms'iin Durham but the Mothod ist Ministers' Association of Dur ham passed resolutions in opposi tion to the proposition because tbey have pool tables and other "worldly amusements" in the Y. M. C. A. Henry Labouchere, editor of London Truth and prominent in England, died Tuesday of last week in Florence, Italy. He was formerly in the diplomatic service and was at one time an attache of the British legation in Washing ton. i There is talk recently that Senator Cummins, of lowa, a pro gressive Republioan, will be a can didate for the Republican presi dential nomination. The talk of Cummins' candidacy indicates that all the progressives are not back of the candidacy of Senator La Follette. A suspension for six months of the tariff duty of 25 cents per bushel on potatoes was proposed in a bill introduced 1 i Congress by Representative Ayres, of New York. The bill stated that "the scarcity of potatoes in the markets of the United States has raised the price to a point almost prohibitive to the consumere." Presentations of American wo men at the English court are to be restricted in the future to those married to British subjects, or whose male relations hold hitch of ficial positions in England, if a suggestion made by Quoen Mary is adopted. It has long been known that the Queen does not view the American "invasion" with favor. Mt. Vernon, a suburb of Los Angeles, Cal., and believed to be the only incorporated city in the United States that has not a single church, has voted to allow seloous to run on Sunday. There are three saloons. Fifty women voted. Most of them Voted "wet." Canada's governor general, the Duke of Connaught, accompanied by the Dutcheaa and their daugh ter, the Princess Patricia, are the guests of Whitelaw Reid, the 1 American ambassador to Gnat Britian, and Mn. Reid, in New York. This ia the flrot visit of British royalty to this country ■ since the Prince of Wales, who later became King Edward VII, Visited America 62 yean ago. Rev. Dr. Len. G. Broughton, pastor of the Baptist Tabernacle in Atlanta, the fint institutional ■ church to be founded in thoSoutb, has tendered his resignation to the congregation to become effectiv ) April 1. He will go to the pas torate of £hrist church, London ' England, succeeding Dr. F. B Mayer, another widely kuowi minister. I— 1 ■ . Service by Publication » mn cuouu, f Alaauaca Caaatjr. Ia Um Sapertor Court. . W. W. Parr, Plaintiff, 7 n. * Wmm* V. P»rr, Defendant. - Tba abora Matl defendant, tarn v J Pair, win um MUM that an action. entitle. ' at taora- baa >■■■ »o»»au rail la tbaSaparto [ 1 boada of matrlicenr boratofera exlitlnc M j twaaa the Plaintiff and the Defendant: an 1 tba aid attendant win further taka votlo that ate la raqutrvd to apMar at iba Tan . of tbaSupartorCouft ofsaid count i to b e bald at the court bouae in Urabam on tb ■* dSanrtotSa' 11 aij^alntSled wSS"mMo\ Dona at offlea In Ormbaai. thtoda Uack otUm Eapmicr L%ar 810,1 OOMPLETOS] 000 FOND Its Raising a Big Undertaking-Presi dent Harper Successfully Completes the Task. Cor. of tta* Gleaner. President Harper arrived on the Hill on Thursday night and made ( the Announcement that the Special Fund of 150,000 for Elon College i had be.n completed. He has been at work on thla fund ever since the [ latter part of September and has completed it within less time than ' seemed possible when he under- ' took the task. President Harpor says it was not easy to refuse' to 1 let people give when they really wanted to, as they certainly did c in this case. He smiles and de- 1 claree simply that he did not have ( tho heart to refuae them the op- j porlunity they deslrel. But we. ( suspect Borne of them have given if they had not fllen interviewed. ' "Only one man waa denied the | privilege of giving to this fund," i declared the President. "Who ( was that?" asked a chorus of anxious voices. "Dr. W. W. i Staley, of Suffolk, Va.," was the ' response, "and the reason was i that Dr. Staley served the College ' 11 years as President without | salary and during that time gave $3,500 of his own money to the j College." Then everybody agreed that the gift had. been properly i refused. "But," declared the 1 speaker, "Dr. Staley cculd not be outwitted, for he gave for his wife, and also for each of his three children." The completion of this fund, to which there have been 719 aep arate contributions, brings great rejoicing to everybody here and will to Eton's friends everywhere. It is interpreted as meaning a new era of growth and prosperity for the College, for it has made thef institution many friends. Eight States and seven conferences have had part in it. Senator J. E. West, Suffolk, Va., had tho honor of making the first gift of SI,OOO. S. A. Barbee, a native North Carolinian, but now a citizen of Virginia, and a resident of the city of Suffolk, gave the last SSOO. Capt. Willis J. Lee, Gen. Julian S. Carr, K. B. Johnson, J. B. Johnson, A. B. Farmer, Mrs. K. B. Johnson, G. W. Truitt, liara H. Jones, Jr., W. Q. Pcele and C. A. Shoop each gave SI,OOO. The other gifts ranged from S7OO donated by Congressman E. E. Holland, down to $25, the total being $50,000. Phis fund was begun about three years ago by former President E. L. Moffitt, who saw nearly one half of it raised before his resig nation last June. Tho fund pays lor the elegant West Dormitory and the central heating, lighting and power plant. There will shortly be published a special fund issue of the College Bulletin wh'ich will give a complete history of the fund and a list of contributors and the amount of each contribu tion. JAn'y 27, 1912. Snow Gamp R. F. D. No. 1 Items. Cor. of Tb« oleaner. .. Mi— Ethel Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen, recently had an operation of the throat and was getting along fine when last heard from. Dr. Hackney, of Liberty, per formed the operation at the home of her grand-father near Snow Camp. Mr. U. F. Lambe has recently purchased a horse from Mr. H. G. Kime. Mr. W. A. Foust bad a chopping last Saturday evening. After the evening's work all on joyed a good supper. " Foley Kidney Pills will core any case of kidney or bladder trouble not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. For sale by all Druggists. ACTUAL AM PRICES-OPEN PACE ONLY 15 Jewel Movement, In a F. CM, Jointed. SIZBO 15 |«Md Movement, to C. P. am, 8. R * ft 1100 J 7 Jewel Movement, In G. F. ca*e, Jointed, *SO 7 Jewel Movement, In G. F. cue, S. B. &B, 9.00 7 Jewel Movement, In pUin Nickel caee, SOO I The Gold-FIlUd atm ere cither PUln Beeelne, Engine Turned or Engraved. All Goid-FUed c»»e« »re guaranteed 20 yew*. No «b* *■•• ier ■*»** Sold and Gueranleod by Z. T. HADLEY GRAHAM, N. C. b•. • • Suggestive Questions on the 1 Sunday School Lesson. ■r uv. T. S. uxscorr. D. B. 1 " ' lilt - F.b. 11, 1112. CCopjrtsbt, lfll. by lUt. T. S. Llasoott. D. D.J The Boy Jesus In the Tamp!*. Luke (1:40-62. Oolden Text—How is it that 7* •ought me? WUt ye not that I moat be In my Father** house? Lake 1149. (1.) Verse 40—Was thla experience of the child Jeaoa of spirituality : and wisdom any 1 different to what any other child might have? (2.) Now much did the spirituality of Jeaoa depend upon hla mother's train log? (3.) Did Jesus hare any advantage over any other hoy In a like environ ment? (4.) Verses 41-42—What can yon say for or against parents taking very young children to religions services ? (5.) What are the chances for chil dren who are not taken to church nor religiously - trained becoming earnest Christians? (&) What per cent of children who are rMlglottaiy trained by a mother both wise and good will develop into itrong religious cbsracters? (7.) Wbst fesst was It that the par- Hits attended at Jerusalem? (&) Verses 43-45-Wby waa there so thing strange in the parenta of Ja ms not missing him for a whole day? (0.) Why should parents these days not allow a twelve-year-old boy to be where they know not? (10.) What clew Is It safe to follow In looking for a twelve-year-old boy? (11.) Waa it the fact that Jesua knew his company hsd left Jerusa lem? dire your reason. (12.) Verses 40-47—How do you sup pose tbey spent the three daya before thev found the bor Jesus? Your Questions Answered. / _ If yon would like to have an swered any particular question each or any week from "The Sug gestive Questions on the Sunday School Lesson" by Rev. Dr. Lin scott, send in yonr request to this office, 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 )he club. Dr. Linscott will answer the questions cither in these columns or by mail through this office. Don't forget to state what benefit these "Suggestive Questions" are to you. Give your full name and address. Send your letters to Tbe Question Editor of THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. lion. John M. Morehead, chair man of the Republican State com mittee, will banquet the commit tee when it meeta in Raleigh Feb ruary 28 to name the time and place for the meeting of the State convention. —Ambitious young men and ladies should learn telegraphy, for, since the new 8-hour law be came effective there is a shortage i of many thousand telegraphers, i Positions pay from WO to S7O a month to beginners. The Tele graph Institute of Columbia, S. C. and five other cities is open ed under supervision of R. R. Of ficials and all students are placed ' when qualified. Write them tog particulars. Mr. N..T. Humphrey, who mys | teriously disappeared from his i home at Tolarsville, Robeson | county, January 6th, and greatly . alarmed his family, has been found [ at Sellers, 8. C., says the Lumber ton Robeson ian, ' Hew Cold ASecU the Kidneys. Avoid taking oold if your kid neys are sensitive., Cold congests [ the kidneys, throws too much p work upon them, and weakens I their action. Serious kidney trouble and even Bright's dts ase may result. Strengthen your kid r neys, get rid of the pain and sore , ness, build them up by the timely nse of Foley Kidney Pills. Tonic •| In action, quick in results. Fot sale by all Druggists. (13.) If tho parents bad known uair ti •on'a character more Intimately would o they have gone to the temple eooner? n (14.) Why. under the clrcamatancea, n was It not extraordinary (or Jeana to be found la the midst of thaaa rab- Maf (15.) What kind of a meeting today moat resembles the one Jeetis waa found at? (10.) Why would you or not aay that there waa anything aupernatural In . the precocity »f Jesus? (17.) Which 1H the better way to learn truth and why) Listening to •ermons and lecture* or by question* ind answerj? (19.) Verse 4S— Chiirht they to have jen "amnsed" when they saw Jesus lu such company? I (19.) Why Is It petsibls and ssssn tlsl for parents to be acquainted with i the inner life ef their ohildren? (This Is ens ef the questions whish msy be anawsred in writing by members ef the elub.) (20.) Hid Mary act wisely In blaming her sou? Why? (VI.) Vera.-* 4&-01—What did Jesus raesn by hi* answer which his parenta did not understand? (22.) Verne 52 Does Ood grow? Lesson for Sunday. Feb. 18, 1812. The Ministry of John the Dsptlst, Mark 1:1-8; Luke 111:1-20. Pessibls Rsllsf. Prospective Tenftnt—l like the bonae. but I dou't like that huge building In front. It's such a dreary ontlook. J Agent-Ob. but that's only a gun powder factory. It might explode any day.—London Opinion. "»• j I COUPON, ' Cat eat and lead to this Oflce JadThiAltßUN lliuff fen not till Vij j 30, M don of thi Bibli Quntion dub ' Contest fa thi ntciil wict of SIOQ utlond I VwMVWVf HI pi" " ■ j CoutM lantetfLoealChb, HUM Addm T Jj The •oooer you Mod your Mibacrip tion the more pgpret you get If you j aend now you get 15 mo«. for the i 1 price of ooe year. ] i ——— ; Cat oat aad aend to thle oflce International Preaa Bible Quettioo Club. i i I have read the Suggestive Questions ' on the Sunday School Lesson published j _ ' In TBB ALAMANCK UMCANER, also the lea- 1 " son Itself for Sunday | 1911, and Intend to i , read the serlesof SS. Name .1 , Address .1 Mortgage Sale of Real Estate. 1 1 Uaderand by vlitue of the power of sale contained In a mortgage deed executed by John Morton and wife, Ora Morion, ami mother (da I>ee. and recorded In the Public Hrglatry of Alaaasooe county In llook of I Mortgage Deeds No. 4A, pages ai.vaia Inclu sive, the undersigned mortgagee will olf.r I for aale at public outory to the blgbeat bid der for oa«b, at the court bouse door la Urm httbam, Alamance oounty, at noon, on | J MONDAY, FEB. 19, 1912, . the following deecrlt*d lota or traets of land * lying snd being In llurilngton township, Al - amauoe county, and bounucd a* follows: First Tract: Oeglunlng at a atone eornsr ' with William Boone, running Ibence N * KaeilcbalneandtOllnkatJ a atone; thence Houth M * ' Weal chums and M links to a - atone, Ihenoe North It* Boat t engine and H I llnka to tbe beglumug, eoulaiulug one aeie, * more or lei a. C tteoood Tract: Adjoint tbe landa of Will Item Haynea, rM» Htlbn, li. l-alay, Nat Chambers and othera. Uegiunlng at a rock on William Uoona's line, eorner with auid Saltan. running thence Mouth 73 f l degrees * West W ebalus and i\ links to an Iron br. . cjruer with said Voona and Chambers, ■ thence with timet Mouth On* eIUiU aud l> llnka ioa roek. tbeuue South HJJi drg 1 East I chains and linka u> a nwk on auto „ bcllara'line, thoooe North 2'g degrees last 4 r chaini and 44 llnka to tbe oeginulna, eon > talnlngMlaeree more or lees. This property will be sold to aatlary the . payment of the deot for tbe security of which s 'ld - Mortgage need waa eaoeuied July a, raw. This me W:h day of January, Itll. JAM. O. HOLT, Joha H. V rnon, Atfy. Mortgagee. . FOLEYSHOWIT gni IAR i Hatitliaisatfi heshVsa^a a ————————— J Notice of Entry K North Carolina, Alamanre Conaty. y To Chan. I). Johnaton, entry taker e for Mamance County, r The undersigned, O, A. Hurley of Alamance County, North Carolina a cniers and laya claim to tbe follow ing deacribed piece or parcel of land lUjf ucm j/iww vi v» in liurlington Towuabip, Alamance County, Htate o( North Carolina, the name l>eingTacant and unappropriat ed land and subject to entrj viz: ! One Hundred acres of land more or • loea in Alamance County on tb*> i waters of Haw River adjoining tbe ' lands of Jule frllars, Willie Wilson, 1 0. A. Hurley and others. Entered tbia Jan. 4, UM2. 0. A. HURLEY. Tiled Jan. 4. 1912, at 4 o'clock CHAS. D. JOHNSTON, Entry taker. FOIEYSKIDHEYPIIIS FOLEY SIDNEY PILLS for backache, rheumatism, kidney or bladder trouble, and urinary irregularities. JL Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in action, quick in results. Refuse substitutes. For Sale by all Druggists mi is ii ■ »i it | . i =™nMiasp^ I To Cure a Cold in One Day 1 Laxativeßromofiuinine£SSEl OF CURE is an old and strictly true saying. That's why yon should always have on hand a supply of thoae standard household remedies that if taken in will prevent an attack of seri ous illness. Come and have us make yon up a list of the best and moat apt to oe needed. Graham Drug Company, ' 'Phone 99 Prescription Druggists. FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS qif W GUARANTEED TO SATISFY CUSTOMERS FROM THE ORIGINAL CABBAGE PLANT GROWERS .11 WJ* gpKJ , Tlyfll MAO — J 3»»K«taMßlisiMtt. PaM hi Capital >tocfc $30,000.00 tUlMUhrtkißKtauNr. W« mw Htm torn «f CabtaN SMdptr nun JSyKTS"^ Wa. C. % Mortgagee's Sale. Under Wl by virtue ol the power veiled In roe by a mortgace deed executed by H. N. Moßroom on the let day of December. MIO. reoorded in Book of M. Da. Nu. to at pace W7. Inoffice of Heglatcr of Deoda for Ala mauoe oountr. N. a. I will on SATURDAY, FEU. 10, 1912, at 12 o'clock. M., at the court houae door In Orahara. aell to (he hlgbeai bidder for caah the following deacrlti rd real estate: A lot of land In Haw Hlver Tmrnahlp Ala nisnoe county, adjoining the land* or John llaaon, W. H. Heater, Orson Level i hutch lot. Colored Public School lot, Prod Oliver and others and beginning at a rock In aald Oliver's line, oorner wltb aald llsaou, thence N SUM" Bat links to a rook In skid Bason's line,oornerwith said Heater in road to aald church; thenoe S HH° B 7.18 chains to a rock In aald road oorner with aald Heater; thence 8 73° B M6B chains to a rock on norih side of said road, cornar wltb said H'Mer; tbence II" EM links to a rock, corner with aald Heater; thenoe H !IW R 15 IS chain* to a rock, oorner with ssld Hester and cburuh 10l i tbenou B1 ° W H cbs to a rock, corner wltb said rb> rcb and school lot«; thence 8 » 1-3° W >MV4 chains to a rock In said Oliver's line, oornur with said achool lot; thenoe .* WW 13.(4 chains to a P Oir e corner ~lih aald Oliver; tlience N to W a).W chains to the beginning, and containing 17.5 ACRES, more or less. Thla sale Is made by reason of the failure of said H' N. Mollrooin to pnr the note and In terest scoured by aald Mortfeedeed. This the «th day of Jan.. MM. K. W. VINt'KNT, Mortgagee. J. B. COOK. Attorney, 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 purest in gredients : : : : You will be safest in bringing your prescriptions to us : : : Alamance Pharmacy, The Store J J. C. Simmons Druggist. S * EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. Having qualified a« executrix of tho%l|l of ; Jowph P. this la to noiltr *ll |HTM>na holding I'laliua againat the eaialu of UM decedent I" pieaeut iln-ro on or trior* the Hull tlaf or January. IVUI. duly auUieii- 1 Ueatoil, orlblano.lea will lie pleaded In bar of ilK'ii raonrrrr. All perauna lnd"litel lo •aid eatate are rci|ueate>i to make Hitmtxllma I'll la UM lal (tar of Jan'y, I HIT • AMANDA 0. ALHKIUHT, Kx'rx • Hurling ton, N. 0. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified aa executor of tha will of Maty V. t 'ousiu, daoaaaed, • tola la to nollfr all peiaona holding■ laluiaagainat UM eatat* I ii* decedent to preaant them on or iiafore tlie Mih day of January l#l*. duly authenticated I or Ihla notice will be pleaded Iq bar of their recovery. All paraooa Indented lo aaid eatata 1 ate r-queated to make Immediateaettameut Tbla Nor. X4ih. Ml . Iljantt C. H. Iur». Ifx'r. —A full line of liuggiee of all Kind* and a big lot of farm Ma chinery. See our atock and get our pricee before you buy anything in oar line. IIADLKY & HUOHES, Graham, N. C. HOUSES and lou for rent. Ap-! ply to W. J. Nicks. ——i— i ii i ii im wmms I / ' lU. ; I ' I, It i | f K jp.v- Notice of Sale. , llndir and by virtue of an order of the Ba perlor court of Alamanoe oounty, made In a apeolal proceeding to whlob all tbe helra-at lewofMary Oarrlaon, dee'd, are duly con stituted purtles, the undersigned oommls alootr lll, on FEB. 26,1912, st Mo'clock M . at tbe oouH house loor In Graham. N. C. oiler for aale to tbe highest bidder for oaab that certain tract of land . lying and being In Faucette township. Ala manoe county. North Carolina, adjoining tbe lands of Jane O irrlaon, Fanny Oaatlaen. M I J, Brooks and others, bounded as follows! Beglpulng at a rock oorner of Dower: i thenoe w ill chains to a rock corder of lot No. •: thenoe 8 88 dagrees B 1 1 chains to a : stake oorner of lot No. 8; thenoe B«% ohs to i the flrst station, contalnlngtu acres mora or. ' leas, save and exoeptaoertain tract or par - i «| of land cutoff end sold from the above > deeortbi-d lands by Mary Qarrlson to B. T. i Kernodle on' the 10th day of August, IML i containing a acres, more or leas, a reoord of ' Which conveyance appears in Book of Deeda I No. », page &M Of tbe Public Heglatry of Al i amenoe county, to which teferenee Is hereby expressly made for a more particular do i acnption by metes and bounds, and aald a ' acrea, laat above described, are nut Included In thle proceeding. 'farma or sale Cash. This January Ath, nil K. B. W. DAMBEON, Com'r. fOLEYS KIDNEYPIUS fo« BACMAOMS KIDNinMIIUMM nmsmmmamm i , j ; 3 Subscribe 5 For a The Gleaner. 8 Only x $ 1.00 per year. —SCISSORS and Knives are eaaily ruined if not properly ground when being sharpened. If you wast' them sharpened right and made to cut as good as new give me a trial. Will sharpen anything from a broad axeto a pen-knife. Charges moder ate. B. N. TUBNRR, this office. J »cWlu * LiUic Mriy Risers. ' Thm (.MM >4lte.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1912, edition 1
3
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