North Carolina Newspapers

; THE GLEANER ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. J. P. KERNODLE, Editor. SI.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE" ft." ■' The editor will not bo responsible for j views expressed by correspondent*. |p ; . ADVERTISING RATES yps square (1 In.) 1 time each sub : 4 i4t'ieritl'nsertlon 60cents. space tpd longer time, r*te« furnished on appllca £ lion. Local ••t!ceslO cts. a line for first -loaertlon;subsequent Insertions Set*.a line E franslunt advertisements must be paid for •AT uca ■enteredat tbe Postoftlce at Graham, N. C., as second ol matter. GRAHAM, N. C., June 20, 1912. | THE REPUBLICANS AT CHICAGO. The Republican national conven tion met in Tuesday. It I assembled to candidate for President, but at last accounts had not done so, and it does not yet ap ■ • pear when it will. The RAoeevelt and Taft supporters L are at daggers' points. Tho Taft folks are in the saddle. They elected Elihu Root temporary chairman over McOovern, and that's as far as they have gone. ' For two days they have scrapped without reaching a per manent organization. Roosevelt is on the ground, but his presence has not changed things in his favor. He finds that he can not run things his way. His friends have stuck to him, but they cannot cajole the others. It may be a dark horse yet. Gov. Badley of Missouri has been much talked of and has received a big . ovation. Supreme Court Justice Hughes has been importuned but he persistently says no. w No more strenuous convention has ever assembled, and the progressives and stand-patters are wide apart and it is thought they will never get K~- together. ——- —- There is talk of bolting and form- I ing a new party, but a compromise may come. There may bo and there could be a row in the Baltimore convontion next week, but it could not be any thing to approach the one in Chicago this week; * It will be miraculous if the Re publican campaign this Fall is waged in any considerable degree of unanimity. The country is watching Chicago with intense interest. Hon College Recognized Abroad! Cor. of The Gleaner. That the work of the members of the faculty in Klou College is being recognized abroad is evi denced by the fact of information which has just been received here B of conferring honorary degrees on members of the faculty. Union College, Moroin, lud., ha* confer red the degree of LL. D. on Presi dent W. A. Harper, M. A., and Defianco College, Defiance, Ohio, the degree of Lit. D. Union Col lege also confers the degree of Doe tor of Divinity on Prof. W. C. Wicker, Lit. D., of the Chair of These men eminently deserve the honors conferred and will wear the same gracefully. President Harper hasdone two years post graduate work at Yale University i and has pursued independent work in Latin and the Latin i Literature, these lines being favor- i itea with him. He has been a 1 contributor to several northern I papers and magasines and is noted i as • literary man of ripe scholar ship and independent research. 1 |. J)jC. Wicker 'did post-graduate work at Johns Hopkins University 1 •ad has punned the study of i Philosophy and Theology with a 1 great degree of efficiency and it 1 eminent in these lines. 1 The plans of the new gymna sium Me in the hands of the archi- : tect and the building, modern in all of ita appointments, Is W be I erected and equipped by the early fill. The Trustees at their re cent sesaion saw the necessity of this building and provided for its |- immediate erection. This will be • valuable addition to the equip- An additional lot has been pur ' chased for the graded school and a new and greatly enlarged build ing is to be erected at onee. The eontract for thia is to be let this H week and the same ia to be ready hgr the beginning of school in the > tall. This building will be two . ing ia to be removed. Itequeata for eatelogues and in-' KjpMiitton and applications for admission to the College for the fall term, come in daily Mid are A. D. Ward, of Craven, and Leslie Davis, of Carteret county, | have been nominated for the State Senate in the district com- P posod of Carteret, Craven, Green, Jones, Lenoir and Onslow conn- SENATOR SIMMONS WILL GET ACTION ON TARIFF If it Takes the Senate All Summer Long. (Hpeolal to News and Observer.) Washington, D. C., June 14. During the short time Senator Simmons has been in charge of the tariff bills ho has done a great work for tariff reform in bringing about conditions In tho Senate that guaranteed action on all these measures during this session of Congress. When he was pnt iu charge of these bills the prediction was freely indulged, both in Con gress and in the press of the coun try, that there was but little in terest in the tariff in the Senate and that as a result there would be no tariff legislation this ses sion. Under the energetic and well di rected action of Senator Simmons, the situation has been changed and the Senate has already passed one of the most important of these bills and will during this week act upon another, and there is oo longer any doubt that eAch of them will be brought to a vote in in the Senate before adjournment. When the senator early after he todk charge of the conduct of the bills on the floor stated to the Senate that there could be no ad journment until there was action taken on these bills If It took all summer, and predicted that these measures would be adopted and sent to the president, it was not believed that he could make his words good, but the Senate dis covered that he had both patience and resourcefulness and quietly he has brought about a co operation with the insurgents that would en able him to control the situation. It is now believed that the presi dent will be presented not only with the steel and iron, but the wool, cotton and probably the sugar bills. Ills Management Tactful. Senator Simmons' management of those bills is admitted on both sides of the chambor to have been tactful, and most satisfactory and his speech on the metal bill is commented ou by hiß colleagues as one of the strongest, clearest and most unanweralile statements of the Democratic position on the tariff delivered in many years. In his leadership he has shown the same masterfulness in bring ing together and organizing forces and discordant influences that made for success in his campaigns in North Carolina. His colleagues have shown the utmost confidence in his leader ship, and have supported him loy ally and with a unanimity seldom shown in the Senate in discussion of tariff measures. HTATS or OHIO, CITY or TOLEDO, I „ I.CCAA COIIHTT. I frank J. -honey makra oatli that be I* ••'Dior partner or the Arm of K. J, Cheney A 00., doing builnoM In the UIU of Toledo, County and State afnrvaald, and that aald nrmwtll par the turn of ONK HITNDBBD IKILI-AKS for each and every caae of Catar rh thatnannot be cured by tlfe uae of Hall'* OatarrhOur*. PRANK J. CHUNKY. Sworn to before me and aubecrlbed In my praeenoe, thia tth day of December, A. B. (s«At) *WMggk Hall e Catarrh Care I* taken Internally, and ■oil directly on the blood and muooui «ur gj* ,h> ,r,u - Bold br all DrugrlMa, Tie. Take Hell"! PamllyPllla for oonaUpation Zeke Knew Rufe. K. Louli Republic. Rufe was telling Zeke about a terrible escapade he bid had the night betore after he had croesed the dam at the river and waa mak ing for hla cabin about a half-mile through the dark wooda. "An* jea' as I'd stepped Inter de brush I hears a funny noise like ashoat snortln'. Ilooka up an'a blue light jumps out er de groun' and shapes itself into a ghos' about aix foot tall. Red fire was a-flickerin' ont er its noae. It atood still kinder, theri lifted a long, bony finger an' says: "I want you, Rufe Jackson.' •'I walks up to it and shakes my own finger right in Its face. 'You mind yore business and I'll mind mine', I says, and turna on my heel and goea right on. "Now, what'd you er done, Zeke, in a caae like dat?" "I'd er done jeat what you done, you durned lyju' nigger." Use Ailen'i Foot-Ease. The anttiptic powder to beahakeo Into the ahoea. If rou have tired achlnc feet, try Allen'* Voot-kaaa. It raata the feat and makee new or tl«ht aboaa. Curaaachlna, awol lea. ht, eweaUaj feeleaee. HaUevee oornal and bolnont all of pain and jtvea real and natal. Alwada aaa It to Break la New akoeurTry It today. Sold ever*where, SI etc Don't accept any aubetltute. For Vrve trU paoMga addreee Allen 8. Olmated.Le Boa, C. 8. Stone, of Sanford, died Friday on hie 94th birthday. I wth plmy ef eat-issr SM^ I ». wH I sHsy irritate ia threat and I hngs, mi UU ip the whsb ■ My. AMDnwatt. Young Mm Wis His Sweetheart and Commits Suicide. Mallsbury Special Mtb. A tragedy i occurred here to night shortly after nine o'clock, when Frank D. Chnnn sent a ball through the heart of his sweet heart, Miss Burnadette Roueche, and then turning the pistol on himself sent a ball crashing through his brain. Th 6 young couple had attended services at Sacred Heart Catholic church together and had returned and were on the porch of the residence of an uncle of the dead girl where the shooting took place. Charles Oable and Miss Hor tense Roueche were with them at the tiqie but had gone behind the house to a well to get water when a pistol shot [was heard. Oable ran around to the porch and saw Chunn with the smoking pistol in his hand. On being asked what was the trouble Chunn pointing the pistol at Oable told him to stand back and tufned the weapon on himself with the result as stated. Miss Roueche died instantly while Chunn lived * half an hour but never regained consciousness. The shooting was doue with a 38 calibre pistol. A wound was found on the temple of the dead woman and many are inclined to believe that she was struck be fore being fired upon. Miss Roueche was the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Roueche and a niece of J. X. Roueche, on? of the proprietors of The Salisbury Post. She was only 19 years old and was stenographer for the Salisbury Realty & Insurance Co., and was well liked and popular in the city. Chunn was 23 years old and a boiler maker at Spencer. He was a quiet young fellow and no one suspected that he was caoable of the awful crime committed. His mother, Mn. Blorlnda Chunn, lives in Asheville and he ie a nephew of Misses Sallle and Mag gie Chunn of this city. Jealousy is supposed to be the cause of the affair. It is known that MIBS Roueche refused to mar ry Chuun 6 months ago, although she still allowed him to pay her Attention merely as a friend. What transpired between them tonight will never be known. English Spavin Linimnet re moves Hard, Soft and Calloused Lamps and Blemishes from horses; also Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stifles, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save SSO by use of one bot tle. A wonderful Blemish-Cure. Sold by Graham Drug Company. Wilmingtou has let the contract for a modern up-to-date police call system at a cost of $3,600. Move On Now 1 says a policeman to a street crowd, and whacks heads if it don't. ["Move on now," says the big, barsh mineral pills to bowel con gestion and suffering follows. Dr. King's New Life Pills don't bull dose the bowels. They gently persuade them to right actior, and health follows. 36c at Gra hamsDrug_Qa. ■■ A cyclone passed over a portion of Fayetteville and vicinity Fri day. A number of buildings were blown down and others damaged. Mrs. M. A. McLaughlin, 612 Jay St., La Cross, Wis., writes that she suffered all kinds of pains in her book and hips on account of kidney trouble and rheumatism. "I got some of Foley Kiduey Pills ana after taking them for a few days there was a wonderful change in my oaae, for the pain entirely left my back and hips and I am thankful there ia such a medicine as Foley Kidney Pills." For sale by all Druggists. Thieves broke into the Reid Hardware Company's store at Lineolnton Thursday night and stole Several hundred dollars' worth of pistola, aafety razors, knives, silver are, etc.- There is one medioine that every family ahould be provided with and especially during the snmmer months, vis: Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It ia almost certain to be needed. It eoata but a quarter. Can you afford to be without It? . For sale by all dealers. William Ashe, colored, 66 years old, WM killed by a train near Greenaboro Saturday evening. He waa crossing the track and had stopped to rest when the engine struck him. or GBR AT BKSKKIT TO OBAHAN rsorui. Graham people have found out that A SINGLE DOSE of simple buckthorn baric, glycerine, etc., as compounded in Adler-i-ka, the new German Appendicitis rem edy, relieves constipation, sour stomach or gas on the stomach almost INSTANTLY. This aim pie mixture antisepticisea the digeative organa and draws off the impurities HIHI it is surprising how QUICKLY it helps. The Alamance Pharmacy. Roosevelt.. The Statesville Landmark has taken an accurate measure of Theodore Roosejrelt aiyl pat it down in terau M follows: ' "Few people 1-elieve that in mak ing a fight for the Republicani presidential nomination Col. | Roosevelt i» actuated by any patriotic motive., What then? may be iufked. He has had the honor. It may be stated in two words: Inordinate ambition. He glories in the idea of being a breaker of precedents. lie is spectacular. If he can win a presi dential nomination' for a third term and be elected he will have done something no other man has done in the history of the repub lic; he will'have done what Gen. Grant attempted to do and failed. Wbat he will do if he wius no body knows. Having broken one notable precedent, he would in all probability try to break others. Circumstances favored Roose velt in this fight. President Taft is a good man but he has not been a success as President. Roose velt was piqued because Taft, whom he had made President, did not ctCrry out the ideas Roosevelt had prescribed. With this excuse for opposing his former friend and protege, the spectacular .colonel entered the field and the country has witnessed such a pre-conven tion campaign aa was never seen before—and it is hoped never will be seen again. The cry of the people against the bosses and the machines is a popular one. The old system is changing. The con trol of politics and the country by political machines is doomed. Roosevelt knows that and his ap peal to the*- people met a strong response. So anxious are they to be rid of the old methods (hat they did not stop to ask if the man was sincere. An alleged champion of the people now, he is the friend and associate of corrupt political liossos; the aider and abetter of corrupt political machines; the protector and defender of the in terests—when it suits his purpose; when these elements work for Roosevelt. Roosevelt is not sincere and is not to be trusted; but he knew when and how to take advantage of a situation and he has almost, if not altogether, succeeded in his fight The North Carolina Fire Under writers' Association adjourned its fifteenth annnal session at Raleigh Friday afternoon to meet in 1913 in Fayetteville. The association elected as officers R. £. Follon, Winston-|alem, president; W. B. Myrriinon, Greensboro, and Ernest Deans, Wilson, vice-presidents, and W. E. Sharpe, Hurlington, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Lela Love, wife of Wiley Love, a farmer living near Covena, Ga., says: "I have taken Foley Kidney Pills and find them to be all you claim for them. They gave ine almost instant relief when my kidneys were sluggish and in active. I ean cheerfully recom mend them to all sufferers from Druggists. President Taft in a special mes-1 sage to Congress on the 12th baked for an appittpriatlon of SIOO,OOO to be expended by the revenue cotter service in caring for volcano victims near Kodiak, Alaska. In his message the Presi dent declares that he Is in receipt of reliable information that as the result of the volcanic disturbances more than a thousand peonle are rendered homeless and that un less aid can be given them they are likely to suffer; Whta Rijrlif, Bay Only the Beat—Coata *• Mar* bat Give* the Boat Result*. H. L. Blomquist, Esdaile, Wis., says his wife considers Foley's Honey and Tar Compound the best cough cure on the market. "She has tried various kinds but Foley's gives the best results of all." For sale by all Druggists. The mayor of North Wilkes boro hss been arrested. He fail ed to turn Into the county school fund the fines collected as mayor. TREO RUR-DOWN PEOPLE A North Carolina Man Suggest! • Remedy Greens boro. N. C—for a lon, time 1 was so ran down aad debili tated that I could hardly drag around Xj appetite was poor aad I could not sla« nights. I had triad dlffarant so called tonics without benefit I was advlsad to try your cod llvar aad Iron tonic. Vlnol aad I am so glad I did. for it cava as a hearty appetite, I aoon oommaoeed to sleep aocndly. aad 1 faal strong, wall sad aaora ac tive than I have for yasn. Every ma down or debilitated peraoa should Just give YIno! a trial." K. AOsbroqlt What Vlnol did tor Mr. AUabrook H wflldo for every weak, ron-dowaor debHlUted person la this vicinity. TO show oar (kith wo win tnralsh tba medicine free If It doss not do as wo claim. Come la aad gat a bottle oa thess terms. Graham Drag Co., Graham, N. C. SSSISHiESES M Miles Per Dollar A&flTbe most durable rubber, WHVM die sturdiest ttrain-retisting fS&JM construction, make llFirtstone KM Tires and Rims undisputed leaders by right of wSWUervice accomplishment. «- AH r>_l— Who Consider Quality Cane Creek IL F. D. No. 1. Cor. of The Gleaner. The wheat crop is almost a fail ure through this neighborhood. Mr. William Thompson is still feeble, thought to be improv ing some. Mr. and' Mrs. J. D. Poust and little son visited her mother, Mrs. R. Clarence Hunter of Graham, Saturday and Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Stafford and little daughter of Hi'llsboro are visiting at Mr. J. S. Stafford's. Rev. W. M.%ike filled his regular appointment Sunday at Bethel and gave a good sermon. The crowd was small for such a lovely day. New lin'js township Sunday School con vention will be held the fifth Sun day in this month at Spring church. Snow Camp, N.C., June 18,1912. FOLEYS KIDNEY PHIS fW* R«chachc Kiomkvs an# Blaookji REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Citizens Bank OF GRAHAM. At Graham In the State of North Carollna.at the close of bus) ness une 14,1912. RESOURCES Loan* and discounts f27.270.34 Overdrafts secjired 867.68 Premiums on Bonds 200,00 Furniture and Fixtures 1225.00 Due from Banks and Bankers 249.96 Gold coin - 300.00 Silver coin, etc., „.. 832.04 National Bank notes - 2308.00 Total...— $34,182.01 LIABILITIES Capl lal stock .'. 10000.00 Surplus fund ~ 1000.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid. 105.51 Bills payable 2000.00 Time Certificates of Deposit 1 A .to Deposits subject to check - ...... 7890.W Saving* Deposits , 588T 30 Cashier's Checks outstanding 47 38 T0ta1..., 184,182 91 State of North Carolina. County of Ala mance, ss: I.Chas. O. Thompson, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the bsst of my knowledge and belief. CRAB. C. THOMPSON. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to bofore me this 20th day of June, 1912. A. B. THOMPSON, Notary Public, Correct—Attest: W. J.NICKS, A. J. THOMPSON, J. M.MoCBACKBN, ') Directors Mortgage Sale of Real Estate. Under and by virtue of the power of sale oontalned In a certain mortgage deed execut ed by Lewis F. shepherd and his wile Martha Shepherd to Llmlon Wagoner on the 12th day of January, 19MI, and recorded In the Hecord of Mortgage Deeds for Alamance County In Book No. '9, pagea 69, 70 and 71, the under signed will sell to the highest bidder lor cash, at the court house door In Graham, at 12 o'clook M., on MONDAY, JULY £2,1912, Uie following described real property: A cer tain piece of land lying and being in Ala manor county. Stat* of North Carollnl, Boon's Station township, and described and defined as follows: i Beginning at a atone on J. T. Kernodle's llna; tbenoe Weat on Freeland Sutton's Une 18 rods and 4 feel to a 4 tone; thenre 8 along the public road 8 rods and 4 feet to a stone; tbenoe E on George Shepherd's line 19 rods and It feet to a stone; tbenoe N on J. T. Ker nodle's line 8 roda and 4 feet to the begin ning. containing one acre, more or leas. This sale Is being made In accordance with the terms of said mortgage because of the non-payment of the part of the principal and Interest of a oertaln bond or-note secured by and bearing even date This 17th June, 1911. LINDON WAGONER, Mortgagee. Sale of Land For Partition. . By vlrture of ID order of the Buparlor Court of Alamatkoe County made la a tipeolal Pro ceedlngs whareto ail the belr»«t-law of Jamea Morton, deoeaaed, were made parties. aa well aa mortgagees of oertaln Interest*, for the purpoee of partitloolnc among the aald heir* the red eatate of wkleb the aald James Mor ton dlad seised. I will offer at publlo aale, to the hlgheet bidder, at the court houae door In » reheat, at lfcOO o'olook, noon, on Saturday, July 20, 1912, the folio win* valuable real eatate. to-wlt: A lot of land In aald AHmaane County. North Carolina, beglnnlnc at a rook on Lewi* Tickle end Lemuel Blmpron, thence B 11-1 de*. w 10.71 chain* to a atone on aald Tickle'• Una; thenoe. HM dee. K 7JO ohalna to a ataka; thenoe M 1 lldef~B 7.1* l-S ohalna toa atone; theooe S Hl* daw. a BJO ohalna to a stake in Joseph lurber'a line; thenoe K 114 dec. K i.tt 14 ohalna to a stake In Baroati'a fine; thenoe NMI 4 dec. W'" HO ohalna to the be st nnlna, and containing IM acres. more or TBKMS OF BALB-Ona-thlrd cash, one thlnl In 111 and one-third In twelve month*, with title reserved till fully paid, deferred pa Tin acta carry Intereat from day of aale. Subject to oonnrmaMoa by the Clark. This JuSs Ifttb. l«lt J, a COOK, commlaitoaer. Sale Notice. la the District Csart of the Halted States Par the Beaters Mlatrlct of North Carolina. IB the matter of ) W. w, tiAHBBTT , la Baakruptcy. Bankrupt. j Under and by virtue of aa order of DM Beferee In Baakrupuy made In the above entitled proceeding on Ike IMb Say of June, MU, I. the undersigned trustee, will aall lor cash to the blgbast bidder, at the court house dour la Graham, on SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1912, KS£££ boeseatead of the said W. W. Garrett, In and to ttoe following deecribod real eatate : M2S £• 49 acts*. » One bouse aad lot la Iba town ef araham. A one-ninth interest m slot* bouse and lut Northwest corner of oour* bouse square In orabam, H.C. ' Oaa lot oa old road Baw Biter. Sale of said rsvUlooary In Israels to be Het ' J. ADOLPH LO*Q. Trustee. Hiding in Comfort and Style ! (]I Means riding in a High Point Buggy—the buggy that runs light and costs least for up-keep—the buggy that makes it easy on your horse as well as on yourself. We have them in all styles, rubber or steel tires. Come to see them or you will regret it. : : :.f • i Milwaukee Mowers, Binders, Rakes—None Better. Wagons, Harness, Plows, Hoes, Shovels, Rakes—every thing for the farmer. Our goods are, bought right and we. can-and will save you money. .Come, and let us prove it. Also a full stock of general hardware, paints, oils, etc., etc. COBLE-BRADSHAW CO. BURLINGTON, - - - - - - ■ N. C FOLEY KIDNEY PIUS fl for backache, rheumatism, kidney or bladder trouble, and urinary irregularities. mm Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in action, quick in results. Refuse substitutes. " v For Sale by all Druggists v Mortgagee's Sale! Under and by vlrtjaghof the power of sale contained in a Deed exe- COt-d bv G. M. wife; R A. Thompson, ou ApiiCTfK i*K. to the under signed mortgagee. ana recorded in the office ot the Register of Deeds for Alamancu ceun ty, in Mortgage Deed register No. 31, pages 18 to '7 inclusive, I will offer at public sale to the highest bidder f r cash, at the court hout>e floor in Graham, Alamance county, N. C., on MONDAY, JULY 1, 1912, at I? o'clock M.. the following described. lot or parcel of l nd Ivlog and being situate on ivleans Street in tlie city of B riingtou, N..teJ,, defined an t described as follows: Hegfnning at roek or a stake on Wrtstskje of Mean* e*tr«*et I.TA feet from Cameron St., wbhrli u a'so U D Wlil son's crner' 'now CT. L. .e ); unnl \c S 51° JJ4' W * ftli BK id Wbrtwu'* lli>« lfl'» t'U»t, try a rmk; 'heme N il u )HV W c •nliiulti* will) vvhit'C:t's (n>>w Pledin nt -»fcu»-lt.es Company) ltn»- fy| feet, urn lock on Mewiis jtrert; iiienci- :kt° :ttr B with M una street M feet lo ii u iiegiimiug, being a fortiori • f l I No. •>4"» n th»* tow u ploiof Hu«l ngtoi'.atiU lncit ted In the r.ist ern part of said to*M,. This property vein b" sol.! to satisfy the payment of the i-rinelfnil and Intereat of the note f«r tb security of whlu.i i ties.iid mort gage deed wna executed. This May 28th, IHH MAUV L. SCCKWELL, Mortsaqpe. Service by Publication North Carolina—Alamance County, In the Superior Court, Special Proceedings. B. F. Clapp, Chiis. Councilman, VedleO. Kinney, Chas. Kinney, Wade I. Graves and Fannie L. Graves, K, D. Shoff ner and wife, Flora Shoffner, C. P. Harden and wife, Cardie Harden, W. H. Shoffner and wife, Alice Bhoffnur, Fannie Long and husband, U. \l. Long, Plaintiffs. *>. I ' vs. Sallia Shatterly and husband, T. M. tthatte#* ly, W. W. Garrett and wife. Kachel Garrett, William Hinshaw, of full age, and Ira Hlubhaw and Charlie lllushaw, heirs of Dora Hhoff ner llinshuw, and Blanche Kin ney, minors, defendants. The defend ants above named will take no tice that an action entitled us above has beep commenced lu the Superior Court of Al imance county to sell a town lot In Gra ham knowtp as the Miolfuer corner, and a farm In Coble township known as the Hhoff ner laud, In all of which the late Jacob Hhoffnor held a life fstate, being situate lu said Alamance county; and ihe said dtfend ants will further take notice hat they ai£ required to app ar ut the office of the Clerk of the .-uperlor Court In Alamanco county, on or belore Moudm, the 15th day of July, 1912. and answer or uunur to the petition in said action .wblcU will be tiled therein within ten days from the dato of summons therein, or plaintiir will apply to tbo court for the relief demanded In said petition. '1 hs the l-Lh day of Jun-, ltil2, ——»r —J. u. u g.-cr • J. 8. Cook, Atty. Alamanco county. Sal&ofValuable Land By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Alamanoa ouunty. made in a Special Proceedings, whereto all the helrs-at-law of Jerry Foust. late or said county, were made parties for the purpose of selling his lands to inakeasserß and for partition, l will offer at Rub! ic sale, i o the h igboat bidder, a 112 O'clock at the court houtte door in Graham, on SATURDAY, JULY 0, 1912, Ui* following real property, to-wit: A lot or parcel f land In Alain an oe coun ty, N. C'., near Green Level church, adjoining the land, of Anderson Mebane, Lualnda Qant, W. H. Heater, the Win. Moore land, an t others, and bounded a* follows: Beginning at a rock, corner with said Moore lands and another, running thence N 20° W tjr. olhtfns to a rock, corner with satd Mebane In aald Moore's line; thence N KJJ4 0 W 4.40 chains to a rock corner with said (Hot; thence 8 18!* £ 8.40 chains to a rock, corner with aald Gant; thence H 08° E 4.44 chs to a rack, corner with said Hester; thence N M'V K 4 links to the beginning, and con taining throe acres, more or less. Terms of sale : Half cash, balance In six months with Interest, 'title reserved till and subject tj confirmation by the This Jun«», 1»1». J.li. UOOTT, JR., Pub. AdmY as adm'r of Jerry Foust. Notice of Sale. Under and by rlrtue of an order of the Mu pertor Court of Alamanoe County la tb* »l«c al Proceeding, emitted D. K. (4llars.as Adm'r of W. C. Iseley, doc'il, TS. Uma Hall, rr 'Wijr. Donald a. lssley, Hall lseiuy and "•Ohjffjl the undersigned Adminlatra •or will, on the lar DAY OP JULY, 1912, 55 lj[ o'clock*.. at the court house door at Urabaro, M, C.. sell to the highest bidder for cash, the certain tracts of land lying and ba- Sfrf M»rtou lowiuhlp, Alamance County, y. C.. adjoinlng the lands of J. B. t antrafl, John Garrison. George Danleley, Jut, Nlchot- bounded as follows, PI rat Tracts-Deglnnlng at a post oak tree said Prloe; Uwnoa N. SMJ' W. LM chains to a , r ? ! 'v o^r?>^ 7' l s/* l ' l aod Garrison, on North side at road to ktathel chun>h In said Can trail's line; thence b. ar B. (.1* chains with aald C.ntrell; thence -52!"UE rmctr 7S?* ,, ?s , ?f •' » P o *' «ak running thence M. W H. rlS eornv with said Oantraii; thence R. I0U" v. SHSHrs: 1 his the and day of May. MM. D. B. HBLIIABS, Adm'r , r of W. C. Isaiey. «r vtAos oeouTATiON m a ARNOLDSM WHY NOT MAKE s2oo.°° A MONTH - - That's IBQ. 00 a Week, almost slo.°° a Day * * '9 / Belling Victor Safes and flra-proof boxes to merchants, doctors, lawyer!, dentlata and ■ well-to-do farmers, all ot whom realize the need I of a safe, but do not know howeasyltistoown H Agafli one. Salesmen declare oar proposition on* of I the best, clean-cut money-making opportunl- I tlea ever received. Without previous expert- I ence YOU oan duplicate the success of others. Our handsomely illustrated 300-page catalog ■■■■■■ will enable you to present the subject to cua tomers In as Interesting • manner as though yon were piloting them through our factory. Men appointed as salesmen receive advice and Instructions for aelllng safes, giving convincing talking points whloh it Is impossible for a prospective customer to deny. Why don't YOU be the nrst to apply from your vicinity before someone else get* the territory? I We can favor only one salesman out of each locality. . ■ The 28th anniversary of our oompany was oelebrated by erecting the moat modem safe factory in the world. Wide awake man who received onr special selling inducement, rendered It necessary to double our ontpnt. We are spending many thousands of dollars en. larging our sales organisation, but to learn all particulars, it will cost yon only the price ot • postal card. Ask for Ciialogin IIT. THE VICTOR SAFE & LOCK CO. • Our New Hem*. Oaoaotty 10,000 Sales Annually, GIICIIIATI, OHH •*A ESomeHiioglfiw You will find in our display many new and stylish trimmed hats—prices l to suit all—from $2.00 up. We can ir show you some pretty lingerie hats and, are also getting -'ln a nice lot of the Y NEWEST shapes. A K Another lot of baby caps and little ▲ boys' hats just in. If you need a; new hair switch we can matcn your hair in any priced switch you want. Morrow, Bason £ Green BURLINGTON, N. G St. John's Day. Masonic Celebration Oxford, N. C, Saturday, July 22. EXCURSION VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY Leave Goldsboro 6:45 a. m. (1.50 round trip Selma 7:33 1.25 Raleigh 8:35 1.00 Greensboro 7:30 1.75 Bnrlington 8:12 1.35 Chapel Hill 8:20 * 1.00 Durham 10:00 1.00 Returning leave Oxford 4:45 p. m. same day. Take advantage of ' this and visit the most complete Orphan Home in the country. Ask your agent for detailed information, or write, . J. O. JONES, T.P. A., * fialeigh, N. C. 4* JULY RR;N Via Southern Railway Tickets on sale from all stations July 2-3-4 with final return limit July Bth, 1912. For full information ask your agent, or*write, J. O. JONES, T.P. A., Raleigh, N. C. Subscribe for The QJ ea n g j. SI.OO A Year iu Advance)