North Carolina Newspapers

| THE GLEANER ISSUED EVERY THUBSDAT. J. P. KERNOPLE, Editor. SI.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE' The editor will not be responsible for view* oxpregsed by correspondent*. ADVERTISING RATES " Jne square (1 In.) 1 time SI.OO. rr eaea aub ••queat Insertion 60 cents, tor more space ind longer time, rates furnished on applica tion. Local notices 10 cts. a llna for first naortlon; subsequent Insertions Beta.a line transient advertisements must be paid for advance Bentered at the Postofflce at Graham, N. 0., as second cl matter. GRAHAM, N. C., Aug. 8, 1912. Gov. Wilson was formally notified of his nomination at the Baltimore Convention for president yesterday. Gov. Wilson's speech has the right ring and will no doubt be well re % ceived. The Progressive party met in Chicago Monday, nominated Roose velt for president, Gov. Hiram W. Johnson of California for vice president, adjourned last night. From now on tHfc '.'Bull Moose" will cavort all over the country. In the long drown out session of Congress, whose ending does not yet appear, Senator Simmons, North Carolina's senior Senator, as Demo cratic leader, has fought a fight and accomplished results which entitle him to rank with any of his fellow Senators. 0 Mr. La Follette, the real progres sive Republican leader, points out that the progressive principles for which the progressive movement stood were for the bene fit of the peo ple, while those for which Roosevelt stands are personal to himself. That, no doubt, is about as correct as it could be put. The Republican State Executive Committee met in Greensboro yes terday and decided to hold their State convention in Charlotte on Sept. 4th. Whon tlio Roosevelt crowd essayed to take part, Col. Walter R. Henry told them that a "Bull Moose" had no more liusiness in that convention than a bull in a china shop. .Gov. Kitcbin lately has taken up much time in bitting the Domocra cratic newspapers. Seems he does not fully appreciate past favors. The truth is, for the past 5 or C years, the papers have given him more spsce than any other man in the State, and why now does he turn on those who have been his stead fast supporters in other campaigns ? Items of Interest From El on College. Cor. of the oleaner. Work has begun in earnest on the changed necessary to inako the flnt floor of the annex of the West Dormitory into a dining hall and culinary department and to torn the second floor of it ipto the Young Ladies' Gymnasium and the Art Studio. It is felt that these changes will greatly add to the convenience of the building. The new six -thousand dollar, eight room, two-story, brick Grad ed School building Is well under I way, under the supervision of Prot. W. P. Lawrence of the Col lege Faculty. The building will be ready for occupancy by the flnt of October when the Graded School is scheduled to open this fall. Considerable interest is being manifested on the part of the elti mm here and of the surrounding I third in'ln -sre on I. As n con- Instl i well. , live sussed wives whole -1 eco cook- cation prices have Jon to >rence om a ;k and much Chair nee, is riea of Union Ala lereln open record i than seived f new teriug y, ac i>nei- > huß- VERY SIGNIFICANT. . A Poll Show* Many Republicans Will Vote For VTIImb and Marshall, ■? The most significant thing about the National Campaign initsearly stages is. the fact that hundreds of thousands of Republicans, who never before voted the Democratic ticket, have voluntarily written Governor Wilson and Govemoi Marshall that they intend this year 'to vote the Democratic ticket. ✓ Some days ago, when in Indian apolis, Governor Marshall told m that since the Convention he had been deluged with letters of con' gratulation and voluntary pledgee of support, and that more than twenty-ftvtf" per cent, of his cor respondents stated that they wer« Republicans, but they though) the time had come for a change in the National administration, and that they intended to support the ticket nominated at Baltimore. The special newspaper articles published, containing a few ex tracts from letters written to Gov ernor Wilson at Soa Girt, show that the views of the correspond ents of the for Presi dent duplicate those of the candi date for Vice-President, and that a very large proportion of letters offering support are from Repub licans. The correspondence that comes to Chairman McCombs and the Democratic Headquarters in New York is of the same tenor and it comes from all parts of the coun try, showing that the Democratic candidates appeal both to the popular imagination and to the popular confidence-, and that, wbile the Democrats are united in the support of the Democratic ticket, as never before in the life of the younger men of the party, and the independent vote is al most solid for Wilson and Mar shall, there is a break in the Re publican vote, heretofore un known in the history of that party. In 1896 there was a bolt in the Republican party of the Silver Republicans, but that bolt did not appreciably affect any State east of the Mississippi River and as the result showed was not large enough to change the result in any State west of the Mississippi, with few exceptions. This year the Republican party is split and Republicans will di vide between Mr. Taft and Mr. Roosovelt, that is, those who In tend to vote for Wilßon and Marshall; and there are many, who, while preferring not openly to join the Democratic organiza tion, will furnish a vote which, added to the Democratio vote of 1008, will put the Democratic can didate in the White House. As one of many evidences of the Republican trend to Wilson and Marshall, the following edi torial from the Mew York Pn*s, giving the result of a poll among Republicans, is illuminating: "RapaMleas* Far Wllmb." "Last week the editor of the New York Press sent private let ten to Republican voters, select ed at ran lom from readen on it* mail sabsdriptlon lists and not living in New York City or other large cities. The main part of the letter was: "For which of the following do you intend to vote: Taft, Wil son, Roosevelt? "An you in favor of the plan proposed by the former President of breaking up the present Re publican party and forming a new one? For whom did you vote in 1908? "Of the 1,000 flnt nplying virtually all voted for Mr. Taft four years ago. Of the 1,000 re plying 44$ said they would vote for Mr. Taft thia year, 335 for Mr. Roosevelt, 132 for Mr. Wilson and 01 said they would not vote at all or were undecided. "Most of those declaring they would vote for Mr. Wilson gave as their reason their disgust with Republican factionalism. Some wen voting for him aa the surest way, in their judgment, to defeat the Colonel and pnvent him from breaking up the Republican party. Some of those in the nol-voting class said they might vote for Mr. Taft or Mr. Wilson if it became necessary, in their judgment, to do this to pnvent the Colonel from breaking up their party. Stme of those recording them selves for Mr. Taft lamented hia nomination, but would vote for him to pnvent the Colonel from breaking up their party. "We arrange those 1,000 voten in table: Taft 443 Roosevelt 386 Wilson 139 Not vod*g._ 3jj 91 * 1,000 "Further oommeut ou the figures and the percentages which they make seems unnecessary." z _ I Additional Local Rev. John C.Hocutt Diet Suddenly. Last week we mentioned the ill new of Rev. Mr. Hocutt; but he had improved and was able to leave hie room. Lot Sunday morning alwut 10 o'clock be was taken suddenly ill and paased away in a few min ute*. Mr. Hocatt came to Alamance about twenty years ago and resided at Burlington as pastor of tie Bap tist church. Later he came'fo Gra ham and waa pastor of the Baptist church here for five years. While serving the above churches he also seryed the churches at Haw River and Swepsonville. He went from here to Chapel Hill where he lived twelve years, continuing preaching, and in that time was Supt. of Schools of Orange county for three years. Last Fall the Baptiat church hero was happy in securing his re turn, and the entire community was delighted to have iiim in our midst again. At the. time of hia death he was also serving the church at Haw River and the congregation in West Burlington for whom plans snd arrangements to build a church had just been perfected. For the latter he left an incompleted bill of materials made out the dav pre ceding his first illness. Ilence it will be seen that he literally died in the harness. Mr. Hocutt was bom in Johnston county Nov. 7th, 1849, and was 62 years, 8 mos. and 27 days old at the time of his death. He attended school at Wake Forest, and since he ban spent his life doing good and for the uplift of mankind. Both as a man and a pastor he was universal ly loved and esteemed, and every one who know him feel# b's death a personal loss. The funeral was conducted from the Baptist church Monday afternoon by Rev. S. L. Morgan, assisted by Revs. Dr. Murray. J. W. Goodman of Hawfields, Satterfield of Burling ton, and Edwards of Graham, and the remains were laid to rest in Lin wood Cemetery with Masonic honors. A large concourse of friends attend ed the services. y He is survived by bis widow, Mr. John 13. Hocutt of Chapel Hill, Mrs. liobt. L. Holmes, Mrs. M. Q. Flani gan and Miss Naomi Hocutt of Gra ham and Mrs. J. P. Goodman of Auguata, Ga., all of whom were present at the funeral. Among those present at the funeral from a distance were Mr. J. P. Good man of Augusta, Ga., Mr. Sam Suitt of Durham, brother of Mrs. Hocutt, Mr. sod Mrs. Will Lyon of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roach of Hills boro, Mrs. A. L. Bain of Greensboro, Dr. Lewis Webb, Mrs. F. C. Smith, Messrs. S. W. Andrews, J. W. Neville, Clarence Richards, Dallas Pickard, J. W. Whitaker, Wil liams, George Richards, W. C. Cole, James Hackney, Wm. Wombte, all of Chapel Hill. County Commissioner*' Proceedings. The Board of Commissioners met on Monday in regular month ly meeting with the following members present, Geo. T. Wil liamson, chairman, T. B. Barker, E. L. Dailey, J. E. Stroud and W. 11. Turrentine, and tlie following business was transacted: W. A. Dean allowed to peddle in Alamance county free of license tax on account of disabilities. In the matter of the cartway asked for by W. S. Bennett et al., it was ordered that the Road Su pervisor lay on I the cartway twenty feet wide, ten feet wide on each side eft the center of the old road now in existanoe. Mn. R. V. Hatch waa relieved of tax on musical instruments er roneously listed for the year 1911. L. W. Martin was relieved of tax on 91,000.00 solvent credits, same being an error of List-taker. M. M. Glosson was relieved of poll tax erroneously charged in 1911, he having Bated and paid in Wake county. 11. F. Bass was authorised to furnish Mn. Annie Whitt provis ions to amount of SB.OO for one month. J. W. Stainback was authorised to furnish Pomp Jeffreys pro visions to amount of SI.OO per month for one month. It appearing to the Board that Mrs. Polly Boon, who was an In mate of the County Home, is dead and lett ISO in money, at her re quest it was ordered that CapL. W. H. Turrentine be authorised to have A suitable stone placed at her gnvs, and if then be any money left to turn the balance over to the county. Mebane Store Company was au thorised to furnish Mn Ellen White jnoviaioas to amount of SI.OO for*one month. The Board borrowed froref Vir ginia Cotton Mills Two Thousand One Hundred and Fifty Dollars to pay for the Steam Road Roller and Sprinkler. Chas. nlieved of poll tax and road tax on account of infirmities. The contract for a thirty-foot steel span of bridge on Stinking Quarter Creek was given to the Consolidated Bridge and Machine Company of Burlington, N. C., at the price of f 101. CO as per specifi- and blue print filed. The contract for steel bridge across Stony Creek near Sheriff Kornodle's was given td the Con solidated Bridge and Machine Company at the price of $300.00 as per specifications filed. W. 11. Turrentiiie was appoint ed a committee to inspect the bridge on Alamance Creek near Mr. T. C. Foust's and, if same is built according to contract, re ceive it and the Clerk to Board issue a voucher for same. That the Board borrow Four Thousand Dollars from Or. D. A. Long for twelve months to meet the expenses of the county. The Clerk to the Board was au thorized to notify all persons who have failed to list their tax for the year 1912 to come before him and list for 1012. The Clerk to the Board was in structed to get bids on two cars of coal, one to be delivered at Gra ham and obe at Burlington by the 15th of this month. W! H. Turrentine was author ized to confer with the Road Su perintendent and arrange for the repair of the macadam roads. The proposition of Altamahaw and Ossipee cotton mills to furn ish all stone and-asphalt and the county to furnish labor, toolß, etc., to put it on the road from Glenn Raven cotton mills to Altamahaw cotton mills was accepted by the Board, the work to be done as soon as possible. Mack Neville was relieved of road and poll tax on account of infirmities. If agreeable with the town au thorities of Graham, that Patter son Brothers are allowed to con nect with the county sewer. The Supt. of the County Home was authorized to receive Cornelia Odan as an inmate. Tu Uiy for Year 1013. It is ordered by the Board of County Commissioners of Ala mance county that the following taxes be lovied for the year 1012 on the one hundred dollars valua tion of real and personal properly which etch tax payer owned on the first day of May, 1912, listed or required to be listed by law for State and general taxes. Htate and School Talon. On the SIOO valuation of real and personal property, to-wit: Twenty-one cents for General State tax. Four cents for State Pension tux. Twenty cents for State School tax. v General County Tax. Eighteen and one third cents for General Coupty tax. Count)' Road Tax. Sixteen and two-third ceuts for County Road tax. County Debt Tax. Four cento for County Debt tax. Poll Tax. Two dollars on each taxable poll, to-wit: One and 35-100 dollars of which is levied by the State aud sixty five cento by the Board of County Commissioners, which is to be de voted to the nurpose of education and the support of the poor as may be prescribed by law, as fol lows: Pension 12 cents, School $1.50, and the General County tax 38 cento. Licensee and Privilege Taxes. License taxes mentioned under schedules "B" and "C" of the Revenue Act of 1911 the same for the county of Alamance as for State purposes when not other wise specified. Graded School Taxes. The levy for the several Graded Schools for Alamance county on the SIOO.OO valuation of real and per sonal property and polls Is as fol lows : Property Poll No. 1 Sylvan, #0.30- 10.90 2 {friendship, .30 .90 3 Hawfields, .33} 1.00 4 Ay cock, .20 .60 5 Spring, .30 .90 6 Green, .35 ,75 7 Mebane, .30 .90 8 Oakdale, .25 .76 9 Gibsonville, .30 .90 10 May wood. .15 .45 ' 11 Eton College, .30 .90 12 Saxapahaw, .15 .45 13 Shallow Ford, .15 .45 14 Eldermont, .20 .60 16 Fairground, .90 .90 16 ilcCray, .30 .90 17 Olennbopo, .30 JBO 18 Klmira, .80 .60 19 Ostipee, .10 .80 SO Altamahaw, .10 .30 21 BeUemont, .20 .60 *22 Wood lawn, .80 .90 S3 Glen wood, I is, abate al etfcsr things,* the I iVMVJ IW NuUJ r WlHni CHI* ■ drea. j It iwiAii ani Mb I tkesi sp when irharj feed I absalsMr fail. B • nr* to I f«t SCOTT'S. -AS Brents* I Mrs. Daisy Opie Grace was ac quitted in Atlanta last week of the charge of shooting her hus band, Kugene Grace. Mrs. Grace formerly lived in Philadelphia. The shooting took place while the husband and wife were alone in their room. -For a long time Grace was expected to die and he will be a helpless cripple for life. He charged his wife with deliberately shooting him. She said the shoot ing took place during a struggle in which Grace was trying to shoot her. , The Trials Of A Traveler. "I am a traveling salesman," wrtes E. E. Youngs, E. Berkshire, Vt., "and was often troubled with constipation and indigestion till I began to use Dr. King's New Life Pills, which I have found an ex cellent remedy." For all stomach, liver or kidney troubles they are unequaled. Only 25 cento at Gra ham Drug Co. It is stated that up to Augnst Ist approximately #12,000 had been received by Gov. Wilson in voluntary contributions to his campaign fund. The great ma jority of the contributors sent from $1 to $5 and 610. sloo—Dr. E. Detchnn's Anti Diurectic may be worth to you more than 6100 if you have a child who soils bedding from in continence of water during sleep Cures old and young alike. It arrests the trouble at once. sl. Sold by Graham Drug Co. Congress has decided to abolish the Commerce Court and the busi ness of that court will be trans acted by the district courts. It is proposed that the judges of the Court Of Commerce be retained as Circuit Court judges until their terms expire but they will not be reappointed nor their places filled. i?irestonfc] Non-Skid Tires Supreme by test of hardest service, are the one positive security against skidding: on any kind of r.>jd, at .ill season* NOTICE ! Of New Registration and Election in Mortion Township. To the qualified Voters 'n Morton Town You are hereby notified that upon a pe tition of mo.e than twenty-five resident freeholders and tax-paye-s of the above namel township, duly filed before the Board of Commissioners of Alamance county, according to the provisions con tained in Chapter 770 of the Public Local Lews of North Carolina, as passed by the General Assembly at its session of 1911, an election was ordered to be held in the above named township on the 17th day of September, 1912, at the usual place for holding elections for members of the General Assembly, upon the propo sition for said township to subscribe the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars to the preferred Capital Stock of the Greens boro, Northern & Atlantic Rtllway Com pany, and to issue in exchange for said prifi ried stock at par, township bonds of said above mentioned township, payable In fifty years, and bearing interest at tho rate of five (5) percent per annum, payable semi-annually. Hiat a new registration of the qualified voters of add township be made and that T). SC Ireland has "been appointed Registrar for said townalyp, and the registration books will be open for said new registration on the 10th day of Au gust, 1912, and will be kept open, as quired by law, until Saturday at sunset on the 7th day of September, 1912. And the election will be held on the 17th day of September, 1912 (Tuesday, September 17th, 1912. That L. D. Hippy and W. M. Taylor have been appointed Judges to hold said election with the aforesaid Registrar. This August 5, 1912. GEORGE T. WILLIAMSON, Ch'm'n Board County Com'rs Attest: Alamance county. CHAS. D. JOHNSTON, Reg. of Deeds and ex-ofliclo Clerk to Board of County Comrs' Alamance county. NOTICE ! Of New Registration and Election In Boon Station Township. To the Qualified Voters at Boon Station Toniklp. • Ton are hereby notified that upon a peti tion of mam than aft/ resident firee holders and Mx payera of the shore named township duly filed before the Board of Commissioners at Alamance County accotjUnc to the pro-, visions as contained In chapter TiOof the Pub ie Local Laws of Xonh Carolina as passed by the General Assembly at tu session of IMS, an election was ordered to be held In the above named township on the nth day of Boptember, MIS, at the usual place for boldlnc the election for members of ithe General Assembly 1 upon the proposition for said township to subscribe the sum of rive Thssessl Baiter* (tUm to the -prrfered capital stock of the Oreensboro, Nor be n and Atlantic Hallway Company, and tj Issue In exchange tor eat I perfeired etcek at par township bonds of said above mentioned tswashlp payable la fifty years and berrlaa Interest at the rate of five percent (it per annate payable seml-aaan illy. That a new registration of tbs qualified vot • era of said township be made and that J. J- Lira both has been appointed Uectsuar tot ud township a d the registration books will be open tor said new reatstsstioo on the 10th day %t Aurust, ISir, and be crpt open, as required by law, until Saturday at aunart on the 7lh da.v of Xeptamber. »>!. And the BtseUon will be.held on Tueeday, the iTih day or September, »»U. (Tueeday. September nth, IMS.) net aA- Hughes and *. P. Lawrence have been appointed Judges to hold said election with the aforesaid Uegla trar. —a—-" 1 ' • ™ — ~j This August Mh, I*l*. (i BO HOB T. WILLIAMSON. Ch'm'n Board Co. Oommlastooers of Alamance Coun'y. Attdt. CBAS. D. J JHNSTON, Heg.ot Deeds and Bx Officio Clerk Hoard of Com'rs ■ oi Alamance County. -i a - 1 . - "i" 1 y i ■ Riding in Comfort and Style f[[ Means riding in a High Point Buggy—the buggy that Til runs light and costs least for up-keep—the buggy that makes it easy on your horse as well as 911 yourself. We have them in all stales, 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. FOIEY mm PUIS I for backache, kidney ojr bladder trouble, and urinary irregularities Foley Kidney Pill* are tonic in action, quick in results. Refuse substitutes. For Sale by all Druggists NOTICE! Of New Registration and Election in Burlington Township. To the Qualified Voters of Burlington Township : You and each of you are hereby noti fied that upon n petition of more(than fifty resident freeholders and tax payers of the above named township duly filed Wore the Board ol Commissioners of Alamanc e county according to the provisions of law as contained in chapter 770 of the pub 3 local laws of North Carolina as passe' i.v thc General Assembly at its session ' f 1011, an election was ordered to be hell in the above named township at the usual place for holding the election for me., i bers of the General Assembly on the 17th day of September, 1913, upon the proposi tion for said township to subscribe the sum of TMrty-llve Thousand Dol lars to the preferred capital stock of the Qreenßlioro. Northern and Atlantic Rail way Company, and issue in exchange for 8.ti.l preferred capital stock at par towa ship bonds of said township, payable in fifty years and bearing interest at the rate of Five per cent, per annuatn and pay able semi-annually. That a new registra tion be made and that B. M. Walker has been appointed Registrar for North Bur lington Precinct in said township and W, W. Brown rud 8. G. Mooro have been ap pointed Judges to hoIJT said election in s lid precinct in said township, and W. A. Ilali has lieen appointed Registrar for South Burlington Precinct in said town ship and J as. A. Turrentine and V. 3. Snyder have been appointed Judges to bold taid election m si.id precinct in said township. That the above named Registrars will oi'en the registration books for eaeli of said precincts for the purpose of register ing all qnnliflcd voters for said election on the 10th day of August, 1912. and keep them open, according to law, until sunset on Saturday the 7th day of September, 1912. This August sth, 1912. GEORGE T. WILLIAMSON, Ch'm'n Board of Commissioners of Attest: Alamance county. CHAS. D. JOHNSTON, Reg'r of Deeds cf Alamance county and ex-office Clerk Board of County Com'rs. NOTICE! Of New Registration and Election For Thompson Township. TO the qualified voters of Thompson Township: * You and each of you arc hereby noti fied, that upon P. petition of more than twenty -five resident freeholders and tax payers of the above named township, duly tiled' before the Board of Commia ibaionerf. of Alamance county, to the provisions of law as contained in chapter 770 of the Public Local Laws of North Carolina as passed by the General Arambly at Its session of 1911, an elec tion was ordered to be beld in the above named township at the usual places of holding the election for members of the General Assembly, on the 17th day of September, 1913, upon the proposition for sold township to subscribe the sum of Fifteen Tiowul Dollars to the preferred capit 1 stock of the Greensboro, Northern & Atlantic Railway Company, and issue in exchange for said preferred capital stock at par, township bonds of cold towntaip, payable in nfty years, and bearing Interest at Ave' percent per annum, and payable semiannually. That a new regis! union be made, and that J. Wilbur NewJln has been appoint ed Registrar for Thompson precinct In said township, and Henry Paris and Geo. T. Morrow have been appointed Judges to hold said ele ction In uild precinct in said town ihlp. That J. P. Bradshaw has been ap pointed Registrar for Swepaooville pi cinct in aala township, and W. P. Ne 3 and M. G. Pike have been appoint. Judges to hold s id election in said p.e cinct in W. township. That the abo ; named registrars will open the registrr tion books for each of raid precincts to.- the purpose of registering *ll qualified voters for "ahi election on the tooth day of August, 1912. and keep them open, acconlingtolaw.natil sunset on Saturday, the 7th day of September, 191 S. This August sth. 1912. GEORGST. WILLIAMSON, Cn'm'n Board Com'rs Alamance county. Attest: OHAS. D. JOBXRTOR, Beg. of Deeds . and ex-officio Clerk to Board County Comrs* Alamance county. Robert W. Ilerter, Lawrence vine, Mo., who had been bothered with kidney trouble for two yean, says; "I tried three different kiuda of kidney pills but with no relief. My neighbor told met? use Fviley Kidney Pills, I tool. Hi re>* bottles of them, and got a permanent cure. I recommend them to everybody." For sale by all Druggists. George Hal lew, who on Friday night shot four people add burned down a hotel at South Platte, Col., committed suicide Sunday after, he had been wounded by offioere and his' capture was in evital'K. NOTICE ! Of New Registration and Election b Newiin Township. To The Qualified Voters Of Newiin Township. You are hereby notified that upon a petition of more than 25 resident freehold ers and tax payers of the above named township duly filed before the Board of Commissioners of Alamance County ac cording to the provisions as contained in Chapter 770 of the public local laws of North Carolina as passed by the General Assembly at its session of 1911, an election was ordered to be held in the above named township on the 17th day of September, 1912, at the usual place of holding the election for members of the General Assembly upon the proposition for said township to subscribe the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars to the preferred capital stock of the Greensboro, Northern and Atlantic Rail way Company, and to issue in exchange for said preferred stock at par, township bonds of said above mentioned township, payable in fifty years and bearing inter est at the rate of Five (S) per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually. That a new registration of the qualified voters of said township be made, and that Geo, R Stockard has been appointed Registrar for said township and the -registration books will be open for said new registration on the 10th day of August, 1912, and be kept open, ab required by law, until Saturday at sunset on the 7th day of September, 1912, and the election wiU be held on Tuesday the 17th day of September, 1942, (Tuesday, September 17th, 191 a). That M. C. McEane and Ed. Braxton have beer, appointed Judges te hold said election with the aforesaid Registrar. This August sth, 1912. GEORGE T. WILLIAMSON, Ch'm'n Board County Com'rs Attest: of Alamance county. CHAB. D. JOHNSTON, Reg. of Deeds for Alamance county and ex-offlcie Clerk Board qf County Com'rs. NOTICE ! Of New Registration and Election in i i' Faueette Township. To the qualified voter*of Faucettc Towmhlp: You an hereby notified that upon a peti tion of more tban twenty-five riSMdent free holder* and tax payer* of the above named townihlp, 'duly filed before (he Board of r junty Commiaeloner* of Alamance oounty, aooordlng to the provision* a* contained In chapter 770 of the Public Local Lava of North Carolina aa paaaed by the General Alterably at lta aeaalon of mi, an election wa* ordered to be held In the above named townihlp on the 17th' day of September, I#l2, at the uanal plaoe for holdtn« jhe election for member* of the General Aaaambly, upon the propoaltlon for aald townihlp to lubeorlbe to the lum of Five Tkeasaa* Mian to the preferred Capital Stock of the Greena boro, Northern and Atlantlo Bailway Com pany, and to I Hue in exchange for aald pre ferred itock at par, townihlp bondaofiaid above mentioned tovnaUp, payable 3n fifty yeari, and bearing lntereet at the rata of five ») percent per annum, payable *eml annually. That a new reglatiatlon of the qualified voter* of add township be made and that A. 0, Huffman ha* been appelated rrglitrar for Hid townihlp, aad the retfftra tlon book* will be open for aald new regla tration on the 10th dav of Angtui, lilt, aad be kept open, aa required by law, until Bftar day at sunaet on the 7th day of September, Wit. Aad the election will be held on IpMe day, the 17th day of September, 1111. (TMeday September, 17th, ltU.) That W. J. OfMham and Cha*. A. Wllaoo have been appointed Judge* to hold aald eleetton with- the afote ■atd Begtarar. Thi* Auguit sth, 1«1X GEOBGB T. WILLI AMBON, Chairman of Board of Omnmlaalooere Attert. of Alamenoe 0> unty. CHAB D. JOHNSTON. Baa. of Deed* , and Bz-Officio Clark to the Board of County Oom'n *la manna Co. Re-Sale of Land For Partition. By vlrtore of an order of the Baserior Court of Alamaane Ooonty made In a ppeeial Pro ceeding whereto all the halreat'lewofJama* purpoee of partttioalof dawng the »ald heiri SerealMtate at iMfl»*rfl«aaiy ton died Mad. 1 will aa* in offer at public •ale, to the ~l'theit bidder, at the oourt iaouae door In ,» raham, at IS*.) o'ciook, aooo, on Saturday, Sept 7, 1912, tbeaoe N 111 dee. B 7.191-* ohaln* to a atoae; tbeaoe 8 H 1 Joe*, tijgtkiiutoadakt in Joeeph BartteTttne; theaee K 114 dec. * Ui M chain* te a *ta*e la Baroett'i Una: thenoeXHMdec.WKMchain* to theft? ginning, aad ooaiainla# iu acre*, more or Blddlcf will begin at MUM. HSPiP§ J. a COOK, voaaWtMr. BagraiiDroMAß NOTICE ! / Of New Registration and Election In Graham Township. To The Qualified Voters Of Graham Township. You are hereby notified that upon a petition of more than fifty resident free holders and tax payers of the above named township duly filed before the Board of Commissioners of Alamance county according to the provisions as contained in chapter seven hundred and seventy of the public local laws of North Carolina as passed by the General Assem bly at its session of nineteen hundred and eleven, an election was ordered to be held in above named township on the seven teenth day of September 1913, at the usual &lace for holding the election for mem era of the General Assembly, upon the proposition for said township to subscribe the sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars to the prefered capital stock of the Greens boro, Northern and Atlantic Railway Company. And to issue in exchange for the said prefered stock at par township bonds of said above mentioned township, payable in fifty years and bearing interest at the rate of five per cent per annum payable semi-annually. That a new registration of the qual ified voters of said townßhip be made and that J. N. H. Clendenin has been ap pointed Rigistrar for said township and the registration books will be opened for said new registration on the tenth day of August, 1912, and be kept open as requir ed by law until Saturday at sunset on the seventh day of September, 1912. And the election will be held on Tuesday the seventeenth day of September 1912. (Tuesday, September 17th, 1912.) That RIG. Foqjer and J. M. McCracken have been appointed Judges to hold said election with the aforesaid registrar. This August sth, 1912. GEORGE T. WILLIAMSON, Chairman Board Commissioners Attest. of Alamance county. CHAS. D. JOHNSTON, Reg. of Deeds and ex-officio Clerk to Board Co. Com'ra Alamance Co. NOTICE ! Of New Registration and Election fat Albright Township. To The Qualified Voters Of Albright Township. You are hereby notified that upon a petition of more than 60 resident free holders and tax payers of the above named township duly nlea before the Board of Commissioners of Alamance county ac cording to the provisions as contained in Chapter 770 or the Public Local Laws of North Carolina as passed by the General Assembly at its session of 1911, an election was ordered to be held in above named township on the 17th day of September, 1912, at the usual place for holding the election for ir embers of the Genevil Assembly, upon the proposition for said township to sobacribe the sum of Five Thousand Dollar* to the prefered capital stock of the Greensboro, Northern and Atlantic Railway Company, and to issue in ex change for said prefered stock at par township bonds of said above mentioned township, payable ia fifty years and bear ing interest at the rate of ,0 per eent per annum, payable semi annually. That a new registration of the qualified voters of sold "township be made, and that G. M. Holt has beep appointed Reg istrar for said township and the registra tion books will be opened for said new registration on the 10th day of August, 1912 and will he kept open, as required by law, until Saturday at sunset on the 7th day of September, 1919. And the elec tion will be held on TtHSeday, 17th day of September, 191#. That Geo. F. Thompson and 9- W. Johnston have been a pointed Judges to hold Kid elektion with t&ft aforesaid Reg istrar. This August sth, 1913. GEORGE T. WILLIAMSON, Chairman Board of Commissioners Attest. Alamance county. CHAS. D. JOHNSTON, Reg. of and Ex-Offlcio Cleric of Board Co. Com'rs, Alamanoe Co. mm ma May Be Made Strong at Small Expense and No Risk Thsrs an hundreds of woman ia this vicinity, weak, thin, run-down, tired oat and nervous. Sock women need Vlnol JsM as much aa did Mrs. Jane Pepper, of 1*0? Howard street. Ban rraaetMQb Cal , who says: ■ "I have used Vinol lor aoate time with particularly gratifying results. I was ran down, weak and debilitated, aad my appetite was rone. After tak ing several bottles of Vlnol I found my condition greatly Improved, aad do net taaltata to iroimsnd Vinol to anyone similarly affected." Vlnol Is not a soerst nostrum, tat ' s delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil, which will create an ap petite, tons up the digestive organs, make pan blood aad create strsngth. Try a bottle of Vlnol with ths un derstanding that your money will b« ' returned If It does not help you. Graham Drug Co., Graham, N. C, . . .■: