r THE GLEANER
GRAHAM, N. C., April 4, 1912
"I
* Ptstofflce Honrs.
Offlo# open ISO *. a. t07.00p.m.
Bandar *.OO totLM*.a. and LOO tofcOOp-a
HBBNAN HUOHBB. PoAoMter.
||- •
Local News.
—Easter— next Sunday.
—Fair weather has brought out
the automobile.
—April showers—they came on
the first and second of the month.
—A heavy frost appeared this
morning, but it was not cold enough
' to hurt fruit in bloom.
—Col. J. A. Long is rejoiced at
the arrival of a grandson born to his
daughter Mrs. Hersey Woodard at
Suffolk, Va., Tuesday, April 2nd.
—Regular Communication of Thos.
M. Holt Lodge No. 492, A. F. Sc. A.
M., tomorrow (Friday) night at 8
o'clock. A full attendance desired.
—Conservation of our boys is
more important than conservation of
forests and water powers. Go to
Presbyterian church next Sunday
night and hear about it.
—The farmers are the busiest
folks in this section at this time.
They have been kept back by un
forable weather and are now using
all their reserve force and energy.
—Mrs. Fannie A. Williamson was
brought home Monday from the
Stokes-Whitehead Sanatorum, Salis
bury, where she went several weeks
ago for an operation and treatment.
She is greatly improved and it is
hoped she will soon be well again.
—Mrs. Ben B. Holt returned Mon
day from Pittsboro, where she went
about four weeks ago on account r>f
the illness of her mother, Mrs. A. B.
Clark, who died on the 18th ult.
Mrs. Holt's frieuds sincerely sym
pathize with her iu her sad bereave
ment.
- Dixie Store Co. is the name of a
newly -corporated company that is
Opening up a choice stock of staple
and fancy groceries in the old poet
office stand next to Alamance Phar
macy. Mr. Jas. M. Thomas will be
in charge and will be glad to serve
his old customers.
—Mr. C. F. Nesbitt, of Washing
ton, D. C., President of Graham Wa
ter & Electric Co. and Grahtm Ice
Co., also of the Southern Public Sec
vice Corporation of Washington, D.
C., spent last Friday and Saturday
here on business. Mr. E. L. Hen
derson is Secretery of the two Gra
ham companies.
—Attending the Woman's Mis
sionary Union of Orange Presbytery
- in Greensboro are the following
from this place: Mrs. Geo. S. Rogers,
Miss Neal Murphy, Mrs. J. L.
Scott, Jr., Mrs. J. K. Mebane, Mrs.
E. C. Murray, and Misses Lizzie
Pickard and May Bradshaws
—What is it? This Men and
Religion Forward Movement? Go to
Church, Sunday night and find out.
—Two speakers from Greensboro,
and local speakers will apeak al
Presbyterian church' Sunday nighl
on a subject of profound interest tc
every man and woman of Graham.
Go and see what it is all about.
—Saturday, April 6th, at 3:30 p.
m., the strong teams from Bingham
School and Whitaett Institute will
meet at Harden Park, Burlington.
Unusual interest is being taken in
this game and it will, doubtless, be
one of t£e finest games of the season
at the Park. A aplendid band will
furniah music.
—Miss Margaret K. Bcott, Colla
borator Girl's Demonstration Work
in Alamance County, was in town
yesterday. You will find elsewhere
a list of the prizes offered in the de
partment under her charge. She
has formed several "Tomato Cluba"
and has enrolled over forty members
She ia deeply interested, enthusiastic
and will make a success of it.
—Mrs. Virginia Hamlet, widow
of the late R. W. Hamlet, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. W.
R. Pleasants, in Greensboro, on the
25th alt. Mrs. Hamlet made her
home in Graham for many years
and ia pleasantly remembered by
many Graham people. She ia aur-1
rived by three daughtera and one
brother, Mr. P. A. Mitchell.
—The recital given last Friday
night, deferred from the previous
Friday night on aooount of the sick
ness of Miss Beaa Baxter, the direc
tor and teacher, was a very success
ful and enjoyable entertainment.
Her pupils showed careful training
and delighted the andience. Miss
Baxter is to be congratulated upon
thfe success of the oocasion.
—Alamance County Sunday
Bchooi Convention, held at Elon
College laat Saturday and Sunday,
waa largely attended and delight
fully entertained, and all report i 1
an enjoyable and successful event.
Those in attendance from Graham
were Mr. Chaa. D. Johnston, Mrs.
M. R Rives, Misses Annie Long,
Minnie B. Long and June Ray Ker
nodle.
Personal Mention
• i
Mr. John Hawley of Goldsboro
spent Sunday here. v
Miss Margaret Clegg spent Sun
day in Greensboro.
Mr. John Scott of Durham spent
Sunday at hia home here.
Ur. Ralph Long, traveling sales
man, spent Saturday and Sunday at
his home here.
Mr. Clyde Hunter, traveling sales
man, spent Tuesday and yesterday Bt
at his home here.
Misses Mary Carter, Ruth Ruffin
and June Ray Eernodle spent Satur
day in Greensboro.
Miss Louise Wright, who haabeen
visiting here at the home of Mr. L.
Banks Holt, left Monday tor her home
in Raleigh.
—The "Old Brick Row" is being
torn down and removed, which will
open up a few-desirable residence
lots. The property has belonged to
Mr. W. H. Trolinger for many years.
The son, Mr. John A. Trolinger,
who has the work in hand, being
asked about it, said he was trying
to improve the town by removing
an old "eye-sore". He spoke the
truth and still the old brick row
was an old landmark, as old as the
town, and at one time was used in
connection with the old "Union"
Hotel,
—An informal meeting was held
at the Baptist church Tuesday night
after the prayer meeting serviced
Representatives of the different con
gregations wpre present and pre
liminary steps were taken looking to
a men's religious movement. That
the people may learn its purport and
meaning so appointment was made
for a meeting at the Presbyterian
church at 7:30 Sunday night, when
addresses will be made by speakers
from Greensboro fully explaining
tlitf proposed work. Everyone who
can should attend. It is for the
moral and religious uplift of the
community.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. James N. William
son announce the engagement of
their grand-daughter, Miss Mary
Williamson Foster to Mr. Herbert
Jackson of Covington, Kentucky.
Tbe marriage will be celebrated very
quietly on the morning of May the
first, at Elmhurst, Graham, N. C.,
the home of Miss Foster'* grand
parents.
Among the Sick.
Mrs. A. T. Webster has been vary
sick for several days.
Mr. Coy Flintom came here some
time ago from Durham and is sick at
the home of his father, Mr. A. R.
Flintom.
Mr. J. M. Turner has been on the
sick list since Sunday but ia much
ifiproved at this time.
A Card of Thanks.
We desire to thknk oar neighbor!
and friends for their help and kind
ness during the sickness, death and
burial of oar father.
J-. B. COLE AHD WIFE.
March 23, 1912. .
— DB. 8. RAPPORT, of Darbam, will
be at Burlington at Dr. Morrow's
Dental Office, Tuesday, April 9th
for the purpose of examining eyes
sad fitting glaases. Remember that
you pay nothing for examination of
your eyes and I furnish only the best
quality glasses at a moderate price.
—Fresh Milk Cow for sale.
J. H. DIXON,
2 milea South of Graham.
To Ailing Women.
\ Little Sound Advice Will
Help Many a Sufferer .
in Graham.
No woman should consider her
elf healthy and well if the kid
teya are weak. Poisons that paai
iff in the secretions when the kid
leys are well, are retained in th
tody when the kidneya are dia
trdered. If the kidneya and blad
ler become inflamed and awollei
vorae trouhles may qoiekly fol
ow. This ia often the canae o
)earing-down paina, lameness
wckaehe, etc. Uric poisoning b
ilso frequent cause of headaches
lizzy spells, languor, nervoasnea
md rheumatic pain.
When suffering so, try Doan'
Kidney Pills, a remedy that ha
proven effective in tbouaanda o
such casea. Let a Graham womai
tell of her experience.
Mrs. A. D. Bogga, Mill St., «ra
ham, N. C.,says: "I suffered foi
about six years from one of mj
kidneys and I could not And any
thing that would to me any good
until I got Doan'a Kidney Pilla
I had nervous and dizzy spells
felt weak and tired. There wen
pains across the hipa. When
Doan'a Kidney Pills were recom
inendid to me, I used a box and
they put a stop to my trouble in
a short time."
For sale by all dealers. Pric
60 centa. Foster-Milburn Co., Buf
falo, New York, sole agents foi
the United States.
Remember the name—Doan'a—
and take BO other.
What Two Alamance Boys are Doing.
Two sons, Messrs. Junius S. and
Henry R. Cates, of H. 1L Gates, Esq.,
learned tbe practical side of farming
on their father's farm, Dear Swep
sonville. They went to the A. 4M.
College, Raleigh, and learned of the
scientific side, graduating from the
institution. Later one and then tho
other entered Cornell University, N.
Y., with which the A. A 11. College
of that State ia connected. The
former took his Ph. D. degree there
and for a year or so waa connected
with the U. 8. Department of Agri
culture at Washington. The latter
position he has just recently given
up and on last Monday entered upon
his dutiee as editor of the Southern
Planter, Richmond, Va., one of the
oldest and best agricultural papers
published in the South. The latter
Mr. Cates now holds the position of
Assistant Farm Demonstrator at Cor
nell. Another son, Dr. Lonnie Cates,
is a prominent physician in Salt
Lake City. Utah, and still another,
Mr. Chas. F. Cates, ia a very suc
cessful and progressive farmer near
Mebane. 'Squire Cates has just
cause to be proud of his boys. They
are an honor to their native county
and Stats.
Mass Meeting at Presbyterian Church.
All of the Churches of Graham
will be closed in order that a union
masa meeting of men and women of
Graham may be held at 7:30 p. m.,
Sunday night, for the purpose of in
augurating the Men and Religion
Forward Movement. Short speeches
will be made by speakers from
Greensboro and by local speakers.
Music will be furnished by the com
bined choir of the Churches of the
town. An interesting and profitable
evening iB assured. Let everybody
come. W. B. GREEN,
S. G. LINDSAY,
J. V. POMEHOY,
A. P. WILLIAMS,
J. S. COOK,
Committee
New Advertisements.
Coble-Bradshaw Co., Burlington
Tell yon something of their many
lines of hardware See display ad.
and then see them —it will pay you.
Morrow, Bason & Green—Milli
nery of all kinds—the most beauti
ful line ever shown in the county.
You'll regret it if you fail to see it.
Sparks' Show—April 13. See big
ad.
Eton College Bulletin,
Number.
The Catalogue number of the
Elon College Bulletin for 1912, con
taining announcement for 1912-'l3,
is just from the press, and is an in
teresting publication of 153 pages.
This issue contains much of lasting
interest to the public not heretofore
published, such as the College
Charter, a complete history and
other important matters. The Cat
alogue sons a total enrollment in all
departments of 269, which are dis
tributed as follows: 23 in the grad
uate school, 228 in the college, and
18 in the special normal depart
ment for teachers. We ribte th«t
there are 97 music pupils and strong
departments in Art, Expression
and Commercial branches. There
are 17 professors and teachers in tbe
faculty and the rates aro reasonable.
The equipment is modern in the
way of heat, light, water and fire
protection. Any reader of this pa
per may have a copy of this Catalog
free upon application to the presi
dent's office, Elon College, N. C.
We will thank our readers in writ
ing for this or other Elun College
publications to mention this paper.
Anniversary Number of Southern
Recorder.
The Southern Recorder, former
ly tbe Durham Recorder and the
oldest weekly in North Carolina,
celebrates its 93rd birthday by
emertng the agricultural field.
The first issue contains a number
of contributions that will be of
interest to every Southerner.
President W. W. Finlcy, of tbe
Southern Railway, haa written an
interesting article on "How Rail
ways Promote Farming." The
Piedmont aection of tbe State la
represented with • large photo
graph of a tobacco field on the
first page. Another feature which
stands out becauae of ila unique
ness la the "National Capital as
Headquarters Town" by a member
of the Recorder'* Staff, Mr. J.
Harry Cunningham, who if recog
nized as one of UM leading car
toonists of UM country. Ho will
be t regular contributor to the
paper. "Coulter Jolts" by Old
Hurry graph, will bring forth many
A laugh and at the MOM time send
home messages that will make na
better farmers and bettor citizens.
On the editorial pftge will be fonnd
discussions of timely topics that
will appeal to every Southerner.
1 A copy will be aent to any of our
' readers upon request to Southern
9 Recorder, Durham, N. C.
Itch relieved in 20 minutes by
Woodford's Sanitary Lotion.
Never fails. Sold by-Graham
I Drug Co.
More About the Rsßrosd.
Last week we mentioned that a
surveying party-was sun-eying the
route for a contemplated railroad
from Danville,VVa t to Sout^ port. In
regard to this proposed road the
Pittsboro Record says:
"Wa are pleased to note that still
another new railroad is in contem
plation thai may come to or near this
place. The company under whose
charter it is projected ia called the
Lynchburg, Danville & Carolina
Railroad Company, and it ia said that
the premolars contemplate construct
ing the road from L; nchbnrg, in
Virginia, via Danville, through Cas
well, Alamance and Chatham coun
ties to South port, at the mouth of
the Cape Fear river.
"A surveying party is in the field
running preliminary linea and a sur
vey hss been completed from Dan
ville to Alamance county and, it is
said, will soon be surveying in this
oounty. The chief engineer has
written here for a map -of Chatham
county in order to learn the positions
of the streams, etc., and he said in
hia letter that the line will very
likely be ran to this town. The
route contemplated is down Haw
River so aa to have the advantage of
the water-power of that atream."
Gasoline Engine For Sale.
One second-hand 6-H. P. Gasoline
Engine for sale cheap. Apply to
Moon & Mcon, Graham, N. C.
For Sale.
One good family Horse; also a
good Mule, qualities good, weight
1,000 lbs. B. Rock Eggn 16 for
SI.OO, or 30 for #1.60.
J. M. BAKER,
Haw River, R. F. D. No. 1.
—SCISSORS and Knivee are
eaaily ruined if not properly ground
when being aharpened. If you want
them sharpened right and made to
cut ss good as new give me a trial.
Will sharpen anything from a broad
axeto a pen-knife. Charges moder*
at*. B. N. Tub vkr. this office.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
The best Repairing
Z. T. HADLEY
J« wcl«r
GRAHAM, N. C.
1892 1912
20 YEARS
Experience in Buying
WITH READY CASH
To Discount All Bills Enables Me to
UNDERSELL all Competitors.
Car "Guilford" light running buggies.
Car "Columbia" buggies.
Car "Hughes" buggies.
Car "John Deere riding Cultivators, Hay Presses,
Feed Mills, Wood Saws, Engines, etc.
Car Walter A. .Wood Mowers, Rakes, Spike and Disc
Harrows.
Nissen, Thornhill and Piedmont Wagons.
Superior and Cardwell improved Corn Planters.
Syracuse and Lynchburg chilled Plows.
Snellers, Feed Cutters, Forks, Shovels, Hoes. Mattocks.
More Harness, Saddles; Bridles than in all tne stores.
Best SI.OO work bridle in town.
Seed Oats Orchard Grass, Timothy
and Millet.
«• #•
Three large stores now full of seasonable merchandise.
It will pay you to drive a long distance to trade with
Cardwell.
N. S. CARDWELL
The Alwaya Busy Store, BURLINGTON.
Furniture Jjp|fl|
Furnishings JSfplf
In your preperaiions lor Raster you will likely Mad a new piece of
furniture or eome carpet, matting, ruga, and other thing* to brighten np
your home and mate correepondwith the budding Spring.
We bare juat the thinga you need and yon can get them lor 11.00 per
week if yon do not wish to pay cash. ,' f
Our line haa never been larger, our pricee lower.
Cgme and let aa ahow yon our stock.
Greet & HeOtre Fnraitme Gt. Tt
Suggestive Questions on the
Sunday School Lesson.
Br BV. T. S. LIN SCOTT, D.D.
Aih-11 14, ISI2.
(Copyright, I*l. br He*. T. a. T InsssH.
D. nr.
The Use of tbe Sabbath. Mark
H23; 111 A
Golden Test The Sabbath was
aaade for man. and not man for the
Sabbath. Mark 1127.
U Venae 23-24-What are the Old
Teatamoot laws for keeping the Sab
bath day? Kz. nllliUi xxxl 04-17;
Deut. Mil
- d) What Is the origin of the Sab
bath day, aad what was Its original
porpoaeT Gen. IIM; Deut xxxl v 21.
IS.) Waa It true or sot, and why,
that Jesus did break tbe latter of the
Sabbath law?
14.) Vareee 25-20-Dld Jeeua Have the
right to change or modify the Sab
bath law or any other law? Give
your reason.
(6.) -With the exception of -natural
law. are there ever eaaee when it la
neceeeary to breek tbe letter of tbe
law In order to keep Its aplritT Give
your reaaoe.
(0.) What are tbe facte concerning
this reference to David? See Ex.
xxlx£2-38; I Sam. sxIA
t7.» Bow do you reconcile the infer
ence from tbe tfords of Jeaoe that
David did right in eating tbe shew
bread, notwithstanding it was a* un
lawful act? Sao Lev. ixlvM
(8.) If David and Jeeue bad the right
to euspend Scriptural laws when tbe
cirenmstancee seemed to tbem to Justi
fy it what are oar rights under sim
ilar clrcumatanees?
(9.) Verses 17-70 Jesus here states
la snbstance that tbe Sabbath law
most bend to man's real welfare.
Why would be. or not. have said tbe
aame thing about every other lew?
(10.) Doee God give to. every holy
man tbe ssme right aa Jeana had ever
tbe Sabbath law and preeumably ev
ery other law? Why or why not?
(11.) Verses l-2-Whnt waa tbe rea
son that tbe Fhsriseee bated Jeeua
and eongbt hew they might destroy
him?
(12.) Verees 1-4—Mow may we de
cide with certainty ee to whet we
eheeid ee should set do. e«i the Seb
beth day f (Thle Is e«» of the qusa
tlens which may be enewered in writ
ing by membsee •» the elub.)
Your Questions Answered.
* - *
If you would like to have an
swered any particular question
each or any week from "Tho Sug
gestive Questions on tho Sunday
School Lesson" by Rov. .Or. Lin
scott, itend in your request to thia
office, giving the date of the les
son and the number of the ques
tion you wiah answered. Vou
may select any question except
the one indicated that It may be
answered in writing by meinbera
of )he club. Dr. Linscott will
answer the questions either in
theae columns or by mail through
thia office. Don't forget to state
what benefit these "Suggestive
Questions" are to you. Qive your
full name and addreaa. Send
your letters to The Queatlon Editor
of Thb Alamance Oleaneb.
(HX Would you. for" trample, say 1
that tbe engineer' of tbe through
press on the Sabbath day may please
God at bis work just as much as tbs
minister In the pulpit? Why?
(14.) Why did they not snswer Jesus'
queatlan?
154 A poor boy csme to church on
a cold Sunday with no buttons on his
eeat A good atstsr took him Into tbe
vsstry and aewsd buttons on. Did she
do right or not, snd why?
lß.l Verne* &-« When Is It right to
be angry!
(17.1 Why did Jesus curs people mi
raculously In those dsjrs and not In
tbeseT
Lesson for Punduy. April 21, 1013.
Tbe Appointment of tbe Twelve. Msrk
111:7-1!': Mutt. v:l3-ia -
The ■Ulnmin mki to run the earth
With wondroua economic ears.
Be talk* • thousand dollars' worth
To aave a nickel here and there.
—Waehlngton Star.
Mrs. Teck-Really, we never know
who our best friend* are.
Peck—That's true. There's the fel
low I won you sway from. He hasn't
spoken to me since. Boston Tran
script
Wife—Ob. John, dear, haven't yon got
• headache? Husband—No. Why ?
Wife—Oh. I'm so sorry! I have a new
headache powder here I wanted to tryl
—ruck.
"Did you ever see an oystsr
In llquorT" aaked the pruds.
"Oh. year- replied hie neighbor. I
"I've sees an oystsr ■tewed."
—Yonkera Btateaman.
"It used to tske yean to lit s girl for
tbe stsgs."
"Welir
"Now sny dressmaker can turn tbe
trick In a couple of weeks."—Wash-
Ingtoa Herald.
"Johnny." sntd Mrs. La paling, T
wish yoa would go over to tbe grocer's
and order aiwtber peck of those Spits
it Berg's spples he sent as tbe other
day."—Chicago Tribune.
Hi • .■ 'i r ■
' Maud Mtiller on a winter's eve
Ra.ed In more colq than you'd believe.
Maud Mid a.beeth at our etrureh fair
AM was the orettlaot maldea there.
" COUPON. ~7"
Cat eat and Bead to this QSlee
Sod The Alusuoe from mi till Hij
30, !92,thi dm of the Bible Duniion Chb
Guilt) fcr the eprail price of fIOO eneloeed
Cout ae i member of Lool Clib.
Addreei
The sooner you send your subscrip
tion the more papres you geL If you
■end now you get 15 mot. for the
price of one year.
Cat oat aad eend-to thle oflee
International Press Bible Question
cm.
I have read tbe Suggestive Questions
on tbe Munday School Lesson published
In TBE ALAMANCE GLKANCB, also the les
son Itself for Sundsy
read the series ot M.
Name
Address
Mortgagee's Sale of
Real Estate.
Uader and by virtue of the power* of Mie
vested tamobysau>rt«a*edeed executed by
Chaillo Baeoo aad his wife Slnda Bacon on
the 7th day of January, ISOS, recorded In book
NO 41. page MS, of Hmmi Deeds In olSco
of Register of Deeds for Alaaaace Oounty,
NOrtli Carolina, 1 will sell lo the hlfheet bid
der for seek, o» —— ———
MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1912,
*t 11)00 o'clock M„ at tlx court bouan door Id
Clrabaa, the following taortM reel HUli 1
Two carta In placet oriracta or land I ring and
Mil IB AlamtOOa Countr.Htete of Nor lb
OeroTlna. In Haw Hirer townahl|>, and do
flood IM deaorlbed aa followa. to wit:
AdJolDlog the land* of tba late 1 hoinaa M.
Holt, watt forbla, D. A. I one, and otbera.
bounded aa followa! lie* inning In a black oak
Sta ooroar of Tbomaa M Holt; tbenoe xoutb
dog. B k ebelne aod II llnka to • rock oa
rolliaor, IH*oo aod Turnar'a Una; tba no a N,
MX dee. W. • ebaina MS llnka to a rock;
ItjIBMW. f H Jea. B. I alulae to a r Mk In Vot
bla line; theooe B. dog « chalna a llnka to
■ roak. oornar wltu aald forbla; ttience M.
ll* daif. K. 3 okalna 41 llnka to • rook, oornar
with PorbU on Holt lloa; tbanoa H. "% deg
B. I okalna 01 llnka to tko beginning, and oon
talnln* two and M.IOO acrta, mora or leee.
Alao one otter tract, adjoining the above
and beginning at a tVooe corner of aforeaild
tract In Tom Uos*a Una; tkenoe Boutt with
■aid line 1 chain and Xlinka toe atone; kenoe
W. M de«. W I obalna to a atone; tbenoe H. I
akela Md »llnka to a atom cottier of afore
acid lotj tkenee with the Una of tba above lot
to the beginning, and containing one aer ,
MMarJMi
The above deeerlbed Ml oonrayed la be
leee one Vot eowtalnjng a little orar one aora
Jo.'^CT
MO of the record of Ixwda lor Alamance
oountp, aald lot Ilea o UM Wret oftte above
lota aa oonvejred to Char"* Baaon and wife
Madia Baaon, by J. T. Loo#.
of^isisSb^sirjMM'dS
Bean a and tlaalr belra to pajr tte notea and
Internet thereon, aeenred br aald mortgage
deed, which were riven to aecure the pur
ehaatprtoaof mUlou
1. Adolph Loag, AU'r.
Admtqfelrator'e iNottcel
Having qualified aa edßlnlatrator of the
aetata of faanlra B. Loo*, deeeeeed, late of
Ala—noo oonntr. Worth Carolina, thlalato
not If all peraone having rlaltaa agalnat the
eetete of aald deeeaaed to exhibit ttaaa to
the nndralgnvd at Hwepeoavilla. Br. C, or hi.
attorne?, wTI. Ward, at hie office In Ore
ham, K. C., on or before tb« Iftk d my ol
Match. IMS. or tklaboMoe will be pleaded In
bar of ttelr recovery, All peraona Indebted
tn Mid eetate will pt>aaa make lotnedlate
USStIM*.
C. PBNOBBORAPH. Adai'r
martlet » of ttetalra Long.
toimBDHEYPnir
FOLEY SIDNEY PHIS
(or backache, rheumatism, kidney or bladder trouble, and urinary irregular! tiea.
JL Foley Kidney PUla are tonie In action, qaick in reealta. Refuse substitute*
For Sale' by all Druggists
(To Cure a Cold in One Day 1
Graham Drug Company,
'Phone 99 Prescription Druggists.
You Can Be Suited
TRY US
Ladies and Children's Hats—the most
beautiful and complete line
we have ever shown.
The latest Styles in Trimmed Hats:
We have the Tagals, Milans, Nea
politans, etc. : v : :
We did not forget the little boys—
A nice line of hats for them.
Morrow, Bason £ Creeo
BURLINGTON, N. G j
% FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS
I GUARANTEED TO SATISFY CUSTOMERS
{.. **OM THE ORIGINAL CABBAGE PLANT 6KOWEKS U
I VZjMTy i » ]|
iaaßttawi I
IN mw thnt tons of Oabban SMd Mr mm iSl!S!iff > tG2£
Ww. C. Ocnty Co., Sg7. V— Q— STcT '
New Crop Gardes Snds
xSBSBKM == F == m—nknSß
A COMPLETE LINE I
4? FRESH \
Gardes and Flower Seeds
JUST RECEIVED
Alamance Pharmacy,
The Store
J. C. Simmons Druggist.
Notice of Re-Sale.
Under and by virtue of an order of the Su
perior i ourt of Alamance county, made !■> a
special proceeding to whieh all the heirs at
law of Mary (iarrlson, dee d, are duly con
stituted parties, tie undersigned oommla
stooer will, on
MONDAY. APRIL 15, 1912,
at U o'clock M„ at lite court bouse door In
lirmbam. M- C., offer for sale to toe highest
bidder tor eesh that eerulu tract of land
lying and being in PauoaMa townahlp. Ala
mance county. North Carolina, adjoining
the la 'da o( J.i.e O rrlson. fanny Uaniaon,
J, Brooks and others, bounded as folluwa:
Beginning at a ruck corner of l>ower;
thence » Jl chains t" a rock corder of lot
No lithaneait m degrees K 21 cbalna to a
stale corner of lot No. I; thence M ctia to
the Brst station, oouuiulng »i acres more or
lew.aave and esoept a certain tract or par'
oel of land eut off and sold from the above
described lands by Mary «arr,aon to K. T.
Kernodla on lh« «Kh day of August. «W.
containing a acres, more or less, a rtworJof
which oooverauoe appears In Book of l>eeds
No. tu. page in of the Public Heglsi ry of Al
amance county, to which >elerenee Is hereby
expreaaly ma e for a mora particular de
acrlpHon by mete* and bounds, and said a
acree, last above deecilbed. an-not included
In this proceeding. Bidding will begin at
•raui
Terms of sale Cask.
This March *lO, lIM.
K. k W. DAMEIION. Com'r.
HOUSES and lou lor rent. Ap
ply to W. J. Nickg.
Hotice to Creditors.
1 T. A. Church, tradlnc ai) _
Church lrooery Com pur, I EX PAITtI
lowlrrak )
VburcnT.A. Church, trading aa Clint
Grocery Company, of Mebane, North Caro
lina. hu filed • petition before me this day
preying that hl« estate may be aerlgnad Cor
the benefit of all of hit creditor*, ill that
hla person mar thereafter be exempt from
arreat or letprlstoameot oa account of aajr
Judgment ptevlously rendered or hay debta
previously contractswith which potntaa
Isfiled a schedule containing an acooantof
hu creditors and an Inventory of hla aetata,
ai by law required:
Now. thereiore this la to notify all ••edit
ors of aald Insolvent to allow cause before
the undersigned Clerk of ike Superior Court
lor Alamance county. Mate of North CatvU
una, within thirty (Ml day* from the date
of this order why the prayer of petitioner
shall not be araotad.
This March ». !»IX
J. D. KBUNODLX.C. 8.0,
Loog * Lon«, Attorney for petitioner,
ttastlt
nit alpatun b on cTScy hot ef the |Mtl
Laxative lirouwaQ'- ?
FOLEYSHONE¥™XAR
lldllk i tiwtfi lhlhnll»«Mi