Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 25, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. J. P. KERNOPLE, Editor; *I.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE' respond ble for views expressed by correspondent#. .. •• " ;'j_' ADVBBTISUfQ HATES •me square (1 in.) 1 tlm# 11.00, -* eaon sub notion* insertion 80 cent*. For more apace snd longer time, rates furnished on applica tion. Local Mt'oes 10 ots. a line for first ■aertlon :iubaeqnentlnaerUon*scU.a line rrauatent advertisements must be paid for advance Bentered at the Postolßoe at (Jratiam. N. C., as second cl matter. GRAHAM, N. C., July 25, 1912. " Congress is having hard work to hold itself together Tor work this hot weather. Erstwhile Senator Uarion Duller has been to see Col. Roosevelt. "Biids of a feather, &c." The New York Evening Post aptly designates Col. T. R.'s new party as the "Bull Moose" party. A good fit. On Aug. Ist and 2nd a good roads meeting will be held in Charlotte. No better place to see what good roads have accomplished. Speaker Clark and 116 Congress men on a special train from Wash ington visited Gov. Wilson at his summer home at Sea Girt. They expressed themselvos highly pleased with our nominee. The progressive and standpat Republicans have sufficiently got to gether that it seems some of the an ticipated good legislation will be de feated before Congress adjourn". It will be mighty hard for old moss back Republican Uj divorce thein aelvea from their old high tariil pro tection notions, notwithstanding the folks back at home have sounded the warning long and loud. The State Dispatch (Rep.) of Burlington in its issue last week says : "What this county needs is for all of its best citizens to come together and agree upon, and nomi nate a county ticket, conaposed of the best men in all parties." etc. That ia a remarkable proposition, coming from that source}. A truly "progressive" idea, that. It beats the progressive stunt lately pulled off by Col. T. R. When tho Greeks come along with such tenders it is well enough to investigate and acrutinizo the matter closely. Col. Zeb Waller is an original character and thia must be a cunning device of his to get on top in Alamanco. Secretary Nagol, of the Depart ment of Labor and Commerce, has decided )hat all children of natur alized citizen)) of the Uuited States must bo admitted to this country, even if tlicy are imbe ciles, idiots or what not. Mr. Nagel interprets the law to mean that the naturalization of a man conferred American citizenship iipon all the minor children as soon as they relinquished their .residence abroad. The decision completely overturns the policy of the government in these cases. Thos. P. Ryan, the New York- Virginia man whose money Gov. Wilson refused in the pre-conven tion campaign, who was a delegate to the national convention from Virginia and who was denounced by Col. Bryan along with Delmont •tals., has gone to Europe and will not figure in the oampaign. After the convention he expressed satisfaction with the ticket and expressed his purpose to support it. When he sailed for Europe .he said he would be home in time to vote. At Anniston, Ala., early Thurs day night, lightning struck the mess tent of Company B, Second Alabama Infantry, at Camp Pet tus, where military maneuvers were being held. Two men were killed and three others were prob ably fatally Injured. A metal artillery flag pole, against which one of the members of the csmp was leaning, was melted without injuring the militiaman. ->£gorts of Gov. B. F. Carroll, a Taft adherent, to have lowa Re publican State convention pass a resolution indorsing the plat ' form adopted at the national con vention failed, being tabled 778 to 324, and his effort to eliminate from the report of the majority of the resolutions committee the || section condemning ss fraudulent p tA» Chicago convention, also fail ed. Neither Taft nor Roosevelt |§ were mentioned in the report. ' It is announced from New York I that the price of clothes will be advanced for next spring, the ad vance of prices on cloth being 7+ 1 to 30 cents a yard. Shortage in I, the woof crop is given as the ex* ■pose. Prices of shoes of all grades Hprc also to be advance*? very ma- I terially. One dealer says the Hfiee of leather has advanced 72 jg per cent, and the excuse is that so ■pinch leather is used in the raanu i ■r r Review of the Democratic Platform. New York World. . Party platforms this year are very long. Not many peo;>le will read them carefully. It is notice ablo, however, that in the Demo cratic statement of principles and purposewno words are wasted upon explanations and excuses. The programme is voluminous because it embraces many specified prom ises. The Republican platform is apologetic in tone and standpat in tendency. The Democratic platform has a challenge in almost every line of it and its tendency throughout is progressive. Here are the pledges to which it com mits the party and its candidates: A tariff for revenue only; im mediate revision downward of ex isting extortionate rates; trust controlled products to be put upon the free list. Civil and criminal prcsecution of trusts; new legislation to pre vent monopoly and stock-water ing; an amendment of the anti trust law to make it fully effec tive. Preservation of all the rights and powers of the States In com batting commercial and industrial combination and conspiracy; na tional remedies to be added to and not substituted for State remedies. . A demand for the ratification of the amendments providing for the income tax and the popular elec tion of Senators. Publicity for all recommenda tions upon which presidential ap pointments are made, for the ownership of newspapers and for contributions and expenditures in national political campaigns. Presidential primaries and pop ular election of national commit teemen who are to take office im mediately after they are named. The use of money at national elections by corporators to bo made unlawful. A single term for the Piesident, to which the candidate Is pledged. Supervision and rate regulation of railroad, express, telegraph and telephone companies. Revision of the banking laws to provent concentration and misuse of money; no government deposits in favored banks; real estate to be accepted as security for a reasonable proportion of national bank loans. Cotnprohcnsivo legislation for the improvement of the great rivers nnd tho prevention of floods.. No false issue AS to the judi ciary; as judicial processes may be abused, we must guard thorn against abuso. Trial by jury in cases of indi rect contempt; rigid impartiality Lin' all proceedings 4 involved in injunction, with no prejudice against labor organizations; an independent department of labor; an employe's compensation law. Pure-food laws that will not be subordinated to any commercial or financial interest. Comprehensive conserva ti on measures in the public Interest, but so drawn and construed as not to abridge the rights of bona flde settlers. A declaration of the nation's purpose to liberate and recognize the independence of the Philip pines under certain conditions. . Territorial government for the people of-Alaska; legislation to make the Alaska coal deposits available without monopoly. Encouragement of the merchant marine, bat without bounties or subsidies. The establishment of a parcels post or postal express; extension of rural delivery. Equality of all citizens, irrespec tive of race or creed, with full pro tection of their lives, rights and property in foreign countries. Exemption from tolls of Ameri can coastwise ships passing through the Panama canal; no use of the canal by ships owned by railroads in competition with the canal. Extension to civil service em ployes of the benefits of the em ployers' liability law; no abridge ment of their right to petition for redress of grievances. This'ls a wonderful army of promises, most of them in har mony with clearly expressed popular desires often voiced by both parties. They bind candi dates, of course, but unleas they also bind those who make and elect candidates, they never will be redeemed. In Tuberculosis CAMPS Wo have bo doubt that Gov. Wilson is duly impressed by the solemn obligations which these pledges impose. That there may be no more betrayals And perfidies like those which have brought Republicanism to shipwreck, we may earnestly commend every item of this compact between or ganized Democracy and the j»eo pie to the most serious considera tion of all Americans. It is »•. momentous document. If these ideas are to prevail there must be popular as well as official support of them, not ciw ually or spasmodically, but de votedly and insistently. If they express the will of the millions it is the business of the millions not alone to elect a President ,on these issues, but to pursue them diligently until they are rooted in law. Education of Blind. The education of the blind is a subject that few of the seeing pub lic have given any thought. It is doubtful if one in five hundred hundred knows anything about the status of the education of this unfortunate part of our popula tion in this State or the country at large. At the meeting of the North Carolina Association .for the Blind, held at Fayetteville June 4,5 and 6, an address by Mfc. W. G. Holmes, a native of, Tenne ssee, now of New York, and editor of the Matilda Ziegler Magazine for the Blind, relates many Inter esting things about thebllnd#-' A wealthy lady, Mrs. Win. Zlsgler, whose name the magazine bears, founded it. She pays the entire expense of getting it out—about •20,000 a year —and has it sent free of charge to every blind per son in the United .Stales who can read raised print. In the course of his speech Mr. Holmes stated that out of the 40 State institu tions for the blind In this country North Carolina was caring for more pupils for less per capita appropriation than any other simi lar institution, and a fact to be proud of that about 90 per oent. of our educated blind were self supporting, whioh is better than any other institution in the world can show. Dr. Fraser, the great educator of thvblind of Halifax, Nova Scotia, ha s visited the schools for the blind In this coun try and lately said that none was better than the school at Raleigh, and could not understand how such a school could be run for such a small amount of money. Mr. Holmes gave Instances of blind men who had accumulated nice fortunes—two in Canada are the largest music music dealers and one has a 150,000 a year in come. The blind follow various avocations, and while few make fortunes, many earn honest liv ings and are not a charge upon the State, friends or relatives. No one with a heart In him will be grudge the mite he contributes In taxes towards pleasure the blind get from an education and the ability to do something for themselves. The State 'should provide liberally for the unfor tunate ones. The following extract from his speech Is high praise of North Carolina: "A few weeks ago in New York in attending a meeting of the Men aud Religion Movement, oue even ing was devoted to the subject of universal peace. William T. Stead, the great London writer, was to speak that evening, but the previous week he had gone down with those 1630 others on the Ti tonic. As a substitute for Mr. Stead at that interesting meet ing, Mr. McDonald, the editor of the Toronto Qlobe, was secured. Mr. McDonald had iong been a great friend of Mr. Stead. They had talked of some of the things Mr. Stead was to say at the meet ing on the subject of universal peace, and in his speech Mr. Mc- Donald would say, 'I think if Mr. Stead were here tonight, he would say this, and would say that,' and like the voice of that great man coming from the bottom of the ocean, which made it wonderfully impressive. In oloslng his address on universal peace, Mr. McDon ald, a man of powerful build, paid a beautiful tribute to the valor of the Southern people in our Civil War. He dwelled es pecially on North Carolina, telling that big audience in Carnegie Hall something that few of them knew about your great State and great people. He said: 'The peo ple of North Carolina are largely of sturdy Scotch blood, (the same blood, which I am proud to say, is in my veins),, no greater peo ple exist in the world than the people of North Carolina, and U far appalling and yet inspiring to know thatin the Civil War, with n voting population of about 116,- 000 men, North Carolina sent to the CHvil War 125.Q00 of lto best men and boys. 1 The wives and mothers of North Carolina alone know the great sacrifice that cost them, bnt the people or North Carolina made this sacrifice wil lingly." GIFTS FOR EDUCATION. University and A. and M. Colleges Among Beneficiaries. llitlimond, V»„ i)l*patch, 14th. In order to forestall efforts of his relatives iu New York, who charge that he is insane, John Armnuoug Chaloner has deeded his entire property, amounting to #1,600,000 to the Virginia Trust Company in trnßt to be divided at his death between the*' University of North Carolina anauniversity of Virginia. Specific bequests of SIO,OOO each are made as fol lows:" To Columbia University, New York, to increase the Chandler historical prize fund; to the Vir ginia Military Institute, the Vir ginia Polytecnic Institute, the College of Agriculture and Me chanic Arts of North Carolina, the University of Sonth Carolina, the Sonth Carolina Military Col lege, the Clemson Agricultural College, the College of Charles ton, S. 0., and SIO,OOO is given to the town of Roanoke Rapids, N. C., the Income from which is to be applied to the annual purchase of a Christmas tree for public school children. l>eafncaa Cannot Re Cured. by local applications, as they cannot reach the deaeaaed pare of the ear. There la only one way to cure deafness and that la by con atltutlonal remedies. Deafneaa la caused by a diseased condition of the mucous lining of the Buataclilan Tube. When thla tube la In named you bare a rambling aounn and Im perfect hearing, and when It la entirely clos ed deafnaaa la the result, and unleaalhe In carnation can be taken out and tha tube restored to lta normal condition, bearing will be destroyed -foreveri nine cases out of ten are caused by oattarrb, which 1| nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mnooua sur faces. We will give one hundied dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not be cured by Hall'a Catarrh .Cure. Mend for circular*, free. f. J. CHENEY k C 9„ Toledo, 0. Bold by Druggists, 75c T*kp Nail's Family Plus for constipation. Parke Shuford, 12-year-old son Alderman W. E. SJJiuford, of Asheville, -accidentally shot and killed himself Vhile handling at 32-oalU'er rifle. Mall Carriers Will Fly. This is an age of great dis coveries. Progress rides on the air. Soon v/ji may see Uncle Sam's mail carriers flying in all direc tions, transporting mail. People take a wonderfnl interest in a dis covery that benefits them. That's why Dr. King's New Discovery for Coughs, Colds and other throat ajud lung diseases is the most popular medicine in America. "It cured me of a dreadful cough," writes Mrs. J. F. Davis, Stickney Coruey, Me., "after doctor's treat ment and all other remedies had failed." For colds or any bronchial affection it's nnequaled. Price 50c and SI.OO. Trial bottle free at Graham Drug Co. / The Democrats of the first sen&> torial district have nominated D. C. Barnes, of Hertford-county, and W. T. Woodley, of Chowan, for the State Senate. N. J. Gorham, Cashier Bithk of Woodville, Woodville, Ga., had a very severe attack of kidney trouble rnd the pains in his kid neys and back were terrible. "I got a bottle of Foley Kidney Pills from onr druggist and they en tirely relieved me. I have more benefit from them than any other medicine." For sale by all Drug gists. Mrs. Jane Kelly, 78 years old, fell from the second story of her home in Wilmington and died from injuries received. She was weak mentally. It is not known just how the accident occurred. For summer diarrhoea in chil dren always give Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, and a speedy cure is certain. For sale by all dealers. The Hickory Domocrat says Mr. Frank O. Elliott's old family horse, aged 33, died in the harness last week at Catawba Springs. The funeral was attended by 19 peo ple and there was general grief over his departure. Never leave home on a journey without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed and cannot be obtain ed when on board the can or steamship*. For sate by all deal ers. A movement is on foot at Ashe ville to organize a cavalry com pany to be known as the Gover nor's Horse Guards. A company recently organised at Linoolnton is the only cavalry company in the State. Irnold-SM I Graham Drag Co. I The ministers of Raleigh are after the managers of Bloomsbury park for allowing the operation oi the roller coaster, the merry-go round t»nd similar amusements on Sunday, and the ministers are also after the street ear company foi carrying whiskey advertisement! in the cars. MM broken ten year pjW record of leader- |.||| tf|l shipjon'quality M;m and service. Mm VpPk Sold by •» deilM jFjjfcW Thos. F. Ryan Rings Clear. Thomas F. Ryan, the finaucier who was a delegate from Virginia to the Democratic- national con vention, whose aid Wilson refused in the pre-conventlon campaign and whom Bryan denounced in the convention, has authorized the following statement: "The Baltimore convention has registered the independent will of the Democratic party through its chosen delegates, and it is the duty of every Democrat without regard to past preferences to accept that decision with good will and no re grets, and to go into the coming battle with courage and determi nation to make Governor Wilson President. "We should all contribute every effort in our power, dictated by good judgment and honest con siderations, to accomplish this re sults The party is united and as the oampaign progresses I believe it will gain the confidence of the oountry and that an overwhelm ing majority of the American peo ple will conclude that the best in terests of the republic and all its people without regard to class or condition will be best served by placing the Democratic party in pou'er." SL ________ 9 Admonition. National Monthly. The widower had just taken his fourth wife and was showing her around the village. Among the places visited was the chnrchyard and the bride paused before a very elaborate tombstone that had been erected by the bridegroom. Being a little nearsighted she ask ed him to read .the inscriptions and in reverent tones he read: "Here lies Susan, beloved wife of John Smith, and Jane, beloved wife of John Smith, and Mary, beloved wife of John Smitffc" Ho paused abruptly and the bride, leaning forward to see the bottom line, read to her horror: "Be Ye Also Ready." Progressiva Republican Senators Say Third Party Unnecessary. Washington Dispatch. Several Progressive Republi can Senators, conferring over the situation growing out of the prov idential nominations at Chicago and Baltimore, have voiced the opinion that a third party in their States was unnecessary. Their general opinions are that electors in sympathy with former Presi dent Roosevelt will be on the reg ular Republican ticket In Cali fornia, Washington, Kansas, Ne braska, Minnesota and the Da- None of the progressive Senaa tors here has announced any in tention of leaving the regular Re publican party. Senators Works of California find Bristow of Kan sas, have told their colleagues that the progressive element was in control in their States and that there would be nothing to gain by joining in a third party move ment. Senator Poindexter, of Washington, said he believed that it would be unnecessary to organize a third party in his State. A. M. Nason, farming near Canaan, Me., was badly crippled with sciatic rheumatism due he says to uric acid in his blood. "Foley Kidney Pills entirely cured me and also removed numerous black specks that were continually before my eyes." Foley Kidney Pills are a uric acid solvent and are effective for the various forms of rheumatism. For sale by all Druggists. E. B. Swinney, a white man whose testimony in Asheville po lloe court Friday morning con victed Horace Melton, also white, of selling whiskey, was shot and fatally wonnded Friday night by Clyde Melton, a brother of the bootlegger. Clyde Melton, who did the shooting, was captured while attempting to reload his pistol. Swinney died soon after w*rd - V I Meet Hit* CmU Leg. A Boston man lost his leg >rom the bite of an insect two years be fore. To avert such calamities from stings and bites of insects nse Buoklen's Arnica Salve promptly to kill the poison and prevent inflammation, swelling and pain. Heals burns, boils, ulcers, piles, eczema,cuts, braises. Only 85 cts. at Qraham Drag Co. Boimoßnoikam torn IFOHMN TKWU *nT CMITIMTIM Hiding in Comfort and Style fT[ Means riding in a High Point Buggy—the buggy that Til runs light and costs least for up-keep—the buggythat 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. : : : . • : 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. COBLEBRADSHAW CO. BURLINGTON, ....... N. C FOLEY KIDNEY PELS for backache, rheumatism, kidney or bladder trouble, and urinary irregularities. • Foley Kidney Pills are tonic In action, quick in result*. Refuse substitutes. FOR A_LONB LIFE .Those Interested, Please Read Fresh air and exercise, with proper food and a sufficient amount of sleep, are the essentials. Tinder such a regime of llying; germs cannot develop, and many dis eases are prevented. Should the system require a tonic, take only snch as you know their In gredients—such is Vinol, whloh Is a delicious combination of the health giving properties of the cods' llvenr, with all the useless grease eliminated and tonic iron added, happily blended in a mild, medicinal wine. * For this reason Vinol is regarded as one of the greatest body, builders and Invlgorators for aged people. It invigorates and builds them up, and keeps them up. We sell Vinol with the understand* Ing that if it does not give satisfac tion the price will be returned. Graham Drug Co., Graham, N. C. In Cleveland county the other day Mrs. J. W. Miller tiokled her boy's bare foot as he lay on the floor by the cook stove. The boy kicked, struck a leg of the stove, the stove fell over, both mother and son wore scalded by hot coffee and hot water and the boy's leg was bruised. CKAIIAM PEOPLE SHOULD THY THIS. The Alamance Pharmacy states that any one who has constipa tion, sour stomach or gas on the stomach, should try simple buck thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as compounded in Adler-i-ka, the new German Appendicitis remedy. A SINGLE DOSE brings relief almost INSTANTLY and Graham people are surprised how QUICK LY it helps. This simple remedy anticepticizes the digestive organs and draws off the impurities. *TTie Alamance Pharmacy. Engineer Pate, running a freight train on the Seaboard, took a sid- ing near Henderson to wait for a passenger train. Daring the wait the engineer crawled on top of a car to get some fresh air. In some unexplained way lie fell off the car and just then the passenger passed and sideswiped him. The engineer was taken to a hospital for treatment for a broken v rist, a dislocated jawbone and minor bruises. —Ambitious young men and ladies should learn telegraphy, for, since the new 8-hour law be came effective there is a shortage of many thousand telegraphers. Positions pay from S6O to S7O a month to beginners. The Tele graph Institute of Columbia, S. C. and five other cities is opera' ed under supervision of R. R. Of ficials and all students are placed when qualified. Write them for particulars. Floods in Humboldt county, Nev., last week washed out two mining ramps and 26 to 80 people perished. George L. Higbie, Manton, Mich., used Foley Kidney Pills for kidney and bladder ftouble. Ho says: "I find for my case no othar medicine equals Foley Kldasy Pills for beneficial effect." They are a aafe and tellable medicine for kidney trouble and rheuma tism. Contains no harmful drugs. For sale by all Druggists. The Democratic campaign fund contained about $1,000,000 when Alton B. Parker ran for President in 1904, according to W. V. Bhee han, of New York, who testified before the Senate committee In* vestigaUng campaign funds English Spavin Linimnet re moves Hard, Soft and Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses; also Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Btifits, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save |SO by use of one bot tle. A wonderful Blemish Curfi. Sold by Graham Drug Company. For Sale by all Druggists Sale-YalnableFarai AND lowa Property By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Alamance county, made -in a Special Proceedings therein pending, whereto all the heirs of Jacob Shoffner, Catherine Shoffner and Elieabeth Iseley, and the assignees of such as had sold or assigned their shares were made parties for the purpose of selling the lands here inafter described, for partition among the owners thereof, I will offer for sale, at public auction, at he court house door, in Oraham, at 18 o'clock M., on Saturday, August 24th, 1912, the following valuable real estate, to-wit: First— A Town Lot In Oraham. N. C., about 100 feet square on the court-house square, adjoining the lands of L. Banks Holt on the West, Pat terson Bros, on the North, Court House Square on the East, and West Main Bt. on the South, and known as the Daniel Iselev corner. This lot will be divided into lots of convenient size for buildings and sold separately, and in pain or com binations, and as a whole. It is vety val uable for business houses. Sec—a* tot A tract of land in Coble township, A 1 amance County, contains 97 acres, more or less, upon which there is situate a farm house in good repair and other buildings, the same bing known as the Smith Plantation, on the waters of Stink ing quarter Creek, and is valuable land for farming purposes, and was conveyed to Catherine ShoSner by Daniel Iseiey by deed dated March 4, 1801, the same being recorded in Deed Book No. 8, at page 961, and is referred to. Tenu of Sales—One-fourth cash, one-fourth in six months, one.fourth in twelve months, and one-fourth in eigh teen months, with interest on deferred payments, and title reserved till fully paid. Subject to confirmation by the Clerk. This July IS, 1912. J. 8. COOK. Cous*r. I Very Serious It is a very serious matter to ask (Br ons mad kins and . bar* the wrong one given you. For this tsason wa orgs you in buying Is bs esrsfol to get tbs genuine— BUCTAUGHT Liver Medicine IThs ripulstlan sf this old. raHa. Ms BMdicifMv tot eoottipation, {§■ digestion and liver trouble, is firm ly established. It does not latitats otbsr msdidnss. It Is bettar tbsa Others, or k would not be the fa vorite Ihres powder, with s larger His tbab all others combined. MPBTWDI W Chas. F. Hllles, chairman of the Republican national committee, formally opened headquarters In the Times building, New York city, last Thursday. Happiest Qlri la liaeeln. A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, "I had been ailing for some time with chronic constipation and stomach trouble. I began taking Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets and In three days I was able to be np and got better right along. lam the proudest girl in Lincoln to find such a good medi cine." For sale by *ll dealers. The women of Durham have knocked out Taurus —the bull—as a name for the new hotel in the Bull city. What the new hostelry will be called is not known but the owners have agreed thai it won't h« Taurus. Right in your busiest season when you hare the least time to ■pare you are most likely to take diarrhoea and lose several days' time, unless you have Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy at hand and take a dose on the first appearance of For sale by all Bankrupt Sale! In the District Court of the United States lor the Western Dist. of N. C. In the Matter of ) Alexander A. Clark V In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt ) By virtue of an order made in the above entitled case by the Referee in Bank ruptcy on J\ily the 15th, 1912, the under signed trustee Offers for sale, free and clear of liens, the stock of goods and store flxtures-of the said Alexander A. Clark. This stock consists of groceries, dry goods, shoes, notions, hats, and other ar cles and fixtures usually to be found in a general store. This stock is situated in Graham, N. C., near Oraham depot, and persons desiring to examine the same may do so by calling on me. The fixtures in ventory $154.26 and the steak of goods inventory 18.807.59. This property will be sold for cash, and I will receive scaled bids for the same by mail, or in person, until Mon day, July 29th, 1912, at 9 o'clock a. m., when all bids will be opened at the offices of Parker & Parker, Oraham, N. C. Each bid must be in my hands on or be fore that time, and each bid must be seal ed, and specify the sum offered for the fixtures, the sum offered for the stock of goods, and the sum offered for both goods and fixtures. Each bid must be accompanied by cash or a certified check for ten percent of the amount of the bid, as an evidence of good faith, said sum to be forfeited on failure of bidder to make good his pro posal. This 17th day of Jnly, 1912. D. M. WALKER, Trustee in Bankruptcy of Alex. A. Clark. Bankrupt Sale t In the District Court of the United States For the Western Dist. of N. C. In the Matter of ) Alexander A. Clark In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt ) Under and by virtue of an order of the Referee in Bankruptcy made in the above entitled proceeding, on the ISth day of July, 1912, I, the undersigned trustee, will sell for cash to the highest bidder, at the store of said bankrupt, Alexander A Clark, in Graham, N. C„ on Saturday, July 37, IMS. at 2 o'clock p. m., the following per sonal property, to-wit: d One claybank horse, one • 1-horse wag on, in good repair, one 1-horse dray, one milk cow, one 1-horse carriage and two hogs. All this property will be sold free and clear of liens and subject to confirmation by the Referee, and said confirmation will be made on July 29th, or bid re jected. Ten percent of the amount bid for each article will be required at time of sale as an evidence of good faith to be forfeited on failure of bidder to comply with his bid. This the 17th day of July, 1912. D. M. WALKER, Trustee. Dissolution Notice! Department of State. Certificate of Dissolution. To All to Whom These Presents Ms; Come— QrveUnc- Whereaa, It appears to my satisfaction, by duly authenticated record of the pro oeedlncs for tha voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous eonssnt of all the stock holders, deporitad In my ofltoe, that the He llanee Cotton Company, s corporation of this State, whose principal oOce is situated In the town of County of Alamanee, (Hats of Mcrth OaroUna (Bl a aobsrtson ba in# the scent therein and la chaise thereof, npon whom process may be served), has eom plied with the requirements of Chapter U, nsvlssl of HQS, entitled "Corporations," pre Umlauytothelssulns of this Osrtlfloatsof How, Therefore, I, J, Bryan OrlaMs, Secre tary of Stats of the State of North Carolina, do hereby oertlfy that the said oorporaUon did, on the ISth day of July. IMS, file in my o«oea duly executed and attaeted eonssnt - la writtns to the dUsotatloa of said corpora Don, executed byaUths stookholders thereof, whteh said eonsent and the reeosd of the fcseaediass aforeaald an now os Sis In my said o*ce as prortded by lav. la Testimony Whereof, I have hereto set s»T hand and aflzad mv oßcial seel, at laWsh, thle ISth day of July, 4. ish. t, BRYAN QRIMSS. tn») Secretary of state. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Lmif Carly RUsfS,
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1912, edition 1
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