Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Oct. 3, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. 0., Oct 3, 1012 Postottice Bom. - Offloa open 7.00 a. ia. to 7.00 p. ra. Bandar MO to U.OO a. m. »nd 4.00 to 100 p. n BSBNAH Ht OHBB, Portmaater. Local News. j Congressman Sredman's Appoint ments. Congressman Charles M. S tod man's appointments in Alamance county are: Mebane, Tueslay, September 24th, 8:00 o'clock p. m.; Burlington, Saturday, October 19th, 8:00 o'clock p. m.; Graham, Saturday, November 2nd, 8:00 o'clock p. m. —The County Commissioners meet in regular monthly session next Monday. —Now the nightß are longer than the days, and the shortage of sun shine is appreciable. —Mebane tobacco warehouses sold 1,793,425 founds of tobacco last season. That's a good record. —Mr. "Lynn B. Williamson has traded off his old automobile and got a handsome "Overland" in the deal. —ln Newlin tow whip a semi-an nual Sunday School Convention will be held at Center M. P. Church on Sunday, 13th inst. —lt has been almost cold enohgh for frost the past few mornings. Oct. 10th is about as early as frost appears in this latitude. —The Daughters of the Confeder acy will meet with Mrs. W. H. An derson at Haw River on - Thuuday, 10th inst., at 3:30 p. m. —Mr. W. A. Moore, the well known grocery salesman, is now on the road for A. S. White &, 00. of Lynchburg, Va., one of the largest wholesale grocers in the State of Virginia. —Mr. J. Calvin Walker, who was nominated for Sheriff by the Bull Moose convention on Sept. 28th, has come down and the committee has put up Mr. A. M. Hadley of this place in bis stead. —lf you know any item of news that will interest anybody, send or bring it. It's news that a news paper wants; it takes news to make a newspaper; and it's news that a newspaper reader wants to read. —Mr. Merchant, you'spend lots of time studying and carefully select ing what to buy for your possible and probable patrons, but much of your study and care avails little un less, those possible and pibbable pa trons are made aware of it. Tell them what you have done —they will appreciate it, and both you and they will profit by it. A poster or a newspaper ad. will carry the infor mation and bring the customer. . A Delightful Picnic. Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Junius H. Harden gave a delightful pjomc in the lunch room of the Casino at Harden Park, it was given in honor of the officers and co workers >f the Piedmont & Electric Railway Co. A few other guests were present. Ham and roast beef sandwiches, fried chicken, chicken salad, ices and cake and scuppernong grapes were served. It was a de lightful repast and heailily enjoyed by all. Jarrort for November Term. The following have been drawn to serve at November Term of Ala mance Superior Court, which wiH convene on Wednrsday, Nov. 6th: Patterson tp.: F H Pickard, A T Holt. Coble tp.: J E Stafford. Boon Station tp.: Jeaso H Patter son, Thos. J Boon, Caleb Tickle, Boston Cable. Morton tp.: W H Gilliam. Fsuostte tp.: N E Pennington, J H Rascoe. Graham tp.: W H Holt, K B Pool, W L Cooper. Albright tp.: Claude C Moser, Chas. Neese. Newlin tp.: W P Cates, J O Ray, 8 H McPherson, C S Clark, R D Walters, A L Thomas. Thompson tp.: D O Riddle, D L Thompson, A M Ray, Luther W Morrow, S H Webb. Melville tp.: O F Catea, Ed. Al bert, M B Miles, J O Crutchfield. Pleasant Grove tp.: G L Fonville, J H Turner, Geo. W. Cheek. Burlington tp.: T F Lynch, B R Sellars, N G Foster, Jr., W H Bran nock, P E Morrow, T R Glenn, E A Lutterloh, F L Williamson, W H Neese, W P Ireland, J M Tisdale. Haw River tp.: 0 D Moore J G Montgomery, O W Russell. Fta Me fa Graham. The town let known as "The Brick Row" will be sold as a whole or cut up in' 3 building lots to suit pur chasers. Address W. H TBOLIKOER, Haw Rim, N.C. Jno. A. Trolinger, Agt 19«ept4t, I1K1&&.-.. "v.. "*'i •■i ' ' ■ ! Personal Mention v_ :m ' ■ Mr. B. S. Robertson of Greens boro was here Saturday. 1 Miss Alene Patton of Elon Col lege spent yesterday here. \ Mr. W.-A. White, Mayor of Gib sonville, was here Tuesday. Mr. J. O. Fqy, editor qf the Me t bane Leader, is in town todsy. Miss Florence Blow went to States ville Friday and returned Sunday. Miss Mary White of Mebane spent Tuesday here with Mrs. E. C. Murray. ) Mrs. Tas. K. Mebane visited at f Mebsne the lattsr part of laat week. ; Mrs. O. S. Hunter and Miss Ida r Scott are speeding the day in Greens , boro. ) Miss Gena Robertson of Greens boro spent last Saturday and Sun day here. t Mr. tod Mrs. John W. Hardton of Raleigh spent Sunday here with relatives. 1 Thos. S. Beall, Esq., of Greens boro waa in town yesterday after- I noon. t Mr. E. S. Parker, Jr., went to Durham Monday afternoon on legal business." 1 Mr. A. J. Marsh burn of Spencer j spent yesterday here. friends were glad to see him. Mri. G. S. Sexton and children of 1 Durham are spending the week with t Mrs. Heenan Hughes. Misses Margaret Goley, Ruth Ruffin and June Ray Kernodle spent ' last Saturday in Greensboro. 1 Mrs. R. E. Hunter' and little daughter leave today for Charlotte, where.they will make their home. Miss Minnie Williamson of Reids ville was here last week visiting her brother, Mr. Lynn B. Williamson. , Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cook wait to Pittsboro Saturday on a visit to Mrs. Cook's mother, Mrs. Griffin, and ■ returned Monday. Miss Catharine Wharton of Ral i eigh spent Monday and Tuesday 1 here visiting her grand parents, Mr. i and Mrs. L. Banks Holt. 1 Misses Blanch Scott and Margie 1 Montague spent from Tueeda- till today in Mebane with the former's > sister, Mrs. J. Mell. Thompson. Miss Eula Long, of the Art De partment at Elon College, was visit -1 ing here Saturday at the home of 1 her brother, Mr. J. Adolph Long. j Mr. Frank Moore of Greensboro spent Sunday here, returning home | that night accompanied by Mrs. > Moore who had been here for a week. Dr. W. A. Harper, President of . Elon College, was here Sunday st [ tending the County Sunday School i Conve.tion. , Call Meeting. A meeting of the Democratic Executive Committee is called to meet next Monday, Oct. 7 th, at Democratic Headquarters, Bur't&g ton, N. C., at two o'clock p. m., for . the purpose of naming poll-holders i for the Senatorial Primary and to i transact any and all pther business coming before the committee. ■area leg »f Boy. | "It seemed that my 14-year-old boy would have to lose his leg, on account of an ngly nicer, caused ; by a bad bruise," wrote D. F. . Howard, Aqnone, N. C. "All remedies and doctors treatment failedstlll we tried Bncklen's Ar nica Salve, and cured him with one box." Cures bnrns, boils, skin eruptions, piles, 25c at Gra ham Drug Co. For Rent 10-room house on North Main St.— ' lights and water —known as the Hunter House. Apply to septl2-tf Mas. C. S. HUNTKB. Words From Home Statements That May Be|ln . vestigated. Testimony of Graham Citizens. v When a Graham citizen oomes to the front, telling his friends , and neighbors of his experience, i yon ean rely on his sincerity. The statements of people residing in far away places do not eommand ' your confidence. Home endorse ment is the kind that backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Sneh testimony la . convincing. Investigation proves it trne. Below is a statement of a Graham resident. No stronger • proof of merit can be had. j. C. Mome, Maple St, Graham, :N. C., says: "Doan's Kidney . Pills are the beet medieine to ace when the kidneys are in bad shape. : My kidneys were irregular and I 1 had backaches. When I would stoop, I had trouble in steaighten \ tag. There were pains in the small of my back. When I waa told about Doan's Kidney POIs, I used them. They relieved iaa and I kept on taking them until I was : entirely better/* For sate by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foeter-Milburn Co., Buf falo, New York, sole agents for the United Statea. Remember the nam*—Doan's— t and take no other, J f "' ''r .... .. .A, . The Fair. Alamance Fair is on this week. It opened Tuesday and closed to morrow. A feature on yesterday was ' the gathering of Confederate Veter ans, of whom about 150 were pres ent The Daughters of the Confed- ' dracy gave them dinner. While the exhibito are not so nu merous as. they should have been, notwithstanding the adverse crop yesr, there are a number of very ex cellent exhibits worthy of more tlisn s psssing notice. In the ladies' department the ex ; hibits are excellent— some as hand some ss one will see anywhere. The exhibit by the Girla' Tomato Clubs is large and varied. It shows what can be accomplished by intolli gent direction. The numerous things delightful to the taste that can be made from tomatoes is a matter of wonder. Miss Margaret Scott su pervised the work of the Clubs snd , the results must be very gratifying to her. Mr. Chss. F. Catee' had an exhibit of pickles, chowchows, jellies, can ned fruits, preserves, Ac from his Swsrthmoor Farm that is especially fine and much admired for the ex , cellenoe of the product and the at tractive arrangement. In fruits and grains, farm pro ducts proper, Messrs. Levin H. Holt and J. F. Homewood have large and diversified exhibits. There are a number of other exhibits of fai >n products. In live stock, Mr. R. W. Scott showsd a fine herd of Jersey cows and Shropshire sheep; Mr. J. F. > Homewood, s fine herd of Devons; and Mr. J. Edgar Long, a number of b's fine Berkshire hogs and pigs. The poultry exhibit wss one of the largest and best ever shown at the Fair, and there were a large number of exhibitors. Along "Midway" were plenty of things to amuse the passers. The attendance has been good but not as large as at some former Fairs. DEATHS. Mr. H. H. Thomlins lost his life st Gibsonville in a cotton mill last Saturday morning. He was putting on a belt when a nut caught in his clothes snd hurled him sround s shaft. His body was terribly mu tilated. He disd about one hour and three-quarters later. The body waa embalmed and prepared for buriJl by Mr. Will A. Rich of Graham and was shipped to his home /at Orlando, S. C., the same evening. Mr. Thomlins wss a wi dower, 36 years old, and had two children. It is reported that he was to hsve been married on Sundsy, the day after his death. He bore a good name among those who knew bim. Mr. J. Monroe Lindley died almost suddenly at the Fair Grounds late last Mondsy afternoon. He was helping to put up the stands. He waa reacting up holding a piece of timber at arm's length and coughed. A pulmonary artery was ruptured and hs died from bleeding in two minutes. ' A doctor was in a few feet of him at the time but was unable to afford any relief. Mr. Lindley's home was in Albright township. He was 46 years old and is survived by a widow i and two little boys. The remains were interred at New Providence i Tuesday. Mrs. Terrell, wife of Mr. James ' Terrell, died at the home of her sis- 1 ter, Mrs. White, at Gibs"nville Men- i day after a protracted illness. The 1 remains were brought down and 1 buried at New Providence Tueeday. ■ — • —Ton can buy almost any .kind ] of blank book you may need at THE GLEANER Printing Office. Fsrtaßsi Is Faco. 1 There's often much troth in the I saying "her face ia her fortune," | bat it's never said where pimples, skin eruptions, blotches, or other blemishes disfigure it. Impure 1 blood ia back of them all, and shows the need of Dr. King's New | Life Pills. They promote health , and beauty. Try them. 25 cents at Graham Drug Co. I Leara Telegraphy And earn 960 to #l5O per month. 1 Thousands of operators needed. Moat fsscinsting and educational work, i Positions assured all graduates. ] Write immediately for catalogue, to , Spartanburg school of Telegraphy, 16au6t Main St., Spartanburg, S.C. ' I English Spavin Lisimnet re- 1 moves Hard, Soft and Callouaed i Lamps andßlemiahea from horses; 1 alio Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, ( Sweeney, Ring Bone, SUB**, , Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, e«e. Sara SSO by use of one bot- , tie. A wonderful Blemish Care. . Sold by Graham Drug Company, j "I don't concede a single Bute toTaft or Roosevelt," says Col. | William Jennings Bryan. "Wil- i son and Marahall will make a , clean aweep and will carry every State in the Union." He la prob ably putting it a little too strong, but it must be admitted that he ■ has somegroond for his faith. » -r* » - . SOME OTHERS ON TI E SIDE OP MR. SIMMONS. Correspondence of Tm« Qlsamr In my last, I gave some reasons for the Alleged Repnblican pref erence for Mr. Simmons. I will now mention some others who are on the side of Senator SiminohS. If yon wish to a. certain a man's true character—What he really is, then go to the people among whom he has been reared; before whom he has gone in and, out through the days and years 6f his life. A man's home people are not often deceived PS to hiß worth, aud will not support him unless they deemed him worthy. Now, what do the people of Craven, -bis home county, say about this man who is the object of such relentless persecution andbitter defamation? At the last general election, in 1908, Gov. Kitchin received 1,530 votes in that county. Some weeks ago, I am reliably informed, there were more than 1,400 names enrolled in the Simmons Club, an almost unanimous endorsement. We And then that Mr. Simmons is all right at home, and the man who is right at home is very apt to be right everywhere else. At the last Democratic State Convention, in Raleigh, when the usual resolutions endorsing the records of our Senators and Rep resentatives was introduced it was bitterly opposed by the sup porters of Governor Kitchin, and some say, also, of Judge Clark. Their objection was "Confined of of course to the record of Senator Sttnmons. As might have b«>en expected the resolution was car ried by a very large majority, in cluding seven out often Congres sional Districts. This convention was composed of the best repre sentative men of the Democratic party, men of the highest intelli ligence, well informed as to pub lic affairs, and well acquainted with the records of our public servants. This body of nr.on gave their emphatic and authoritative endorsement of the record of Sen ator Simmons. Those who attack that record go back upon the ac tion of the Convention. They who claim to have a monop oly of Democracy are themselves out of harmony with the party. Lastly, the alleged political sins of Mr. Simmons were against the tariff. Some vote that he gave in connectiou with that important and intricate question. Now, if wewished to ascertain the truth about a crime, we would of course go to the place where it was committed. These which according to some men who want his place, constitute polit ical treason, were cast right in the presence of the ofher Senators, who were acquainted with all the circumstances and knew exactly their true import. Now, suppose we go to Wash ington aud find out the true in wardness of this matter. If we are to credit what we hear here in North Carolina we will of eouiue expect to find Mr. Simmons under the ban of well merited contempt, and suffering political ostracism at the hands of his Democratic colleagues. But we will find ex actly the reverse, for they have actually made him floor leader in the conduct of the great tariff fight. Mr. Simmons, as he gen erally does with anything that he takes in hand, has performed this difficult task ' ith such signal success as to in every way merit the confidence and meet the high est expectations of his colleagues. Would our Senators have called a political traitor to this supreme ly important leadership? As well might Gen. Washington have ■given to Benedict Arnold thecom mand of the strongest division of bis array after the discovery of his treason. I give the testimony of a few of these Senators. Senator Martine, of New Jersey, is quoted as say ing: "My association with Sena tor Simmons in the Senate has led me to believe that he Is a thorough going Democrat on all tariff meas ures. I Am a 'radical progres sive' and Senator Simmons' ideas on the tariff suit me In every re spect." Senator lUyoes, of Mary land, says: "Senator Simmons will b't the next Chairman of the Senate Finance Committee should the Democrats have a majority in the Senate next year. His man agement of the Democratic tariff bill will enable us to go before the country with a solid front In No vember." It does seem that with all fair minded and properly informed people, that the endorsements of his colleagues in the Senate should be conclusive evidence both ss to the eminent fitness of Senator Simmons for his place and the soundness of his Democracy. Steed Oats and Wheat. 2,000 bushels reclesned Seed Apples Osts st 86c. busbsl; si so 1,000 bushels best Seed Wheat st ruling price. First come first served. L. BASKS HOLT, Grahsm, N. 0. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry The best Repairing Z. T. HADLEY Jeweler GRAHAM, N. C. ! EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. , Having qualified aa Bxeoutor of the last ' will and teetamentofj. H. Tarpley,deceased, , this Is to notify all persona indebted to the I estate of Mid J. H. Tarpley, to make eettie moDt of the aame promptly. All persons i having claims sgalnst aald J. H Tarpley are hereby noUfled to preeent the aame duly I proven on or betore the 10th day or August, 1918, or thla notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. For convenience any matter of business mar be tiansaoted with J. 8. Cook, Baa,. Orabam, N. C, In my abaenoe. ' lnl« the Slat dav of August, 101 u. I CHAS. A. TAHPLBY, Bxecutor sept6-»t of Laet Will o« J. H. Tarpley. ' Certificate of Dissolution ) Certificate of Dissolution. . To All to Whom Theae Preaanta May dome, Greeting: a Whereas, It appears to my saUsfkcUon, by - duly authentlaated record of the proceedlnga for the voluntary dlaaoluUon tbereef by tbe • all tbe atookholderi, depoalted In my offlce> | that the Tbomaa Store Company, a corpora tion of thla State, wboaa principal offlre la . altuated at No.— afreet, In the town ofUra r haiu, county of Alamance, State or North Carolina, [W. V. Smith being tbe agent there r la and In charge thereof, upon whom prooeaa I may be aerved], baa compiled with the re qulramenta of Chapter SI, Rev leal of IMS, en - titled "corpora tiona", preliminary to the Issu . lng of thla Certificate of DlaaoluUon: Now, therefore I, j. Bryan Orlrass, Kecrr - tary of State of the Bale of North Carolina' . do hereby certify that the aald corporation did, on the Klb day of September, IMS, file In ' my office a duly executed and atteeted con . aentln writing to the dlaaoluUon of aald cor poration, lexeeuted by all tbe atockboldera - thereof, which oonaent and the record of the . proceedlnga aforeaald, are mow on file In my office aa provided by law. I In testimony whereof, I have hereto net my , hand and affixed m.v offlclal aeal, at Raleigh, ' tbla 2Mb day of September, A. D„ IMS. J. BRYAN ORIMCS, i [Seal] Secretary of State. Oct Wt Mrs. Paul Wehling, 316 Smith ' St., Peoria, 111., had kidney end bladder trouble, with terrible . backache and pain across the hips. Just imagino her condition. She further says: "I was also very nervous, had heßdaches and dizzy 1 spells, and was fast getting worse i when I took Foley Kidney Pills, a id now all my troubles are cured. Foley Kidney Pills have done so , much for me I shbll always recom mend them." For sale by all Druggists. Gordon Kyle, a freshman in the , Middletown high school, lies at i the point of death at his home at • Kyle's station as the result of i hazing. It is charged that he was , compelled to push a pencil across i the floor of the school gymnasium with his nose and while doing so he was urged along by being fre quently kicked ' with the result that his spine has been seriously i injured. Mrs. Peter Holan, 11501 Bnck , eyeßd.,Cleveland,O.,says: "Yes, indeed, I can recommend Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. My little boy had a bad case of whoop ing cough, some ttmes he was blue in the face. I gave him Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, and it had a remarkable effect and cured him in a short time." Contains no harmful drugs. For sale by all Druggists. Congressman Oscar Underwood will speak in Charlotte next Mon day in the day and at Salisbury that night, on his way North to fill dates made by the National Committee. U you have young children you have perhaps noticed that dis -1 orders of the stomach are their most common ailment. To correct this you will find Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets excel lent, They are easy and pleasant to take, and mild and gentle in effect. For sale by all dealers. Greensboro Fair opens Tuesday, tbe Bth, aud closes Friday follow ing, and the Raleigh Fair opens Tuesday, the 16th, and closes Fri day following. J. W. Cope land, of Dayton, Ohio, purchased a bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy for his boy who bad a cold, and before tbe bottle was all used the boy's cold was gone. Is that not better than to pay a five dollar doctor's bill? For sale by all dealers. At Athens, Ga., Preston Arthur and Gerdine Phelps were rivals for the hand of Miss Grace Mc- Kinnon. She chose Phelps and Arthur stood in front of her home and sent a bullet into his body. He was carried into the girl's home; she is helping to nurse bim and says if he gats well she will marry him. When jrou have a bad cold you want the best medicine obtainable so aa to cure it with aa little delay as possible. Here is a druggist's opinion: "I have sold Clumber -1 lain's Cough Remedy for fifteen years," says Enos Lollar of Sara toga, Ind., "and consider it the best on the market." For sale by an dealers, a*'' Land Sale! Ay virtue of fo or>*ar of the Surerlo^Court of Alamance county, I will offer for atti. at the court bouaa door In Graham, N. C.. on MONDAY, OCT. 7,1912, that valuable traot of land altuated In Mor ton'a totenehip, Alamance oounly, known as Tbe Uleka Place, adjoining tbeYinda of W. 'l. Howies, the belra of Tbomaa Moore, I. N. W. Uarrlaon art othera. anil containing In all Three Hundied and TUlrtj-elx acrea, more or leae. I will flrat offer It In email t roots, and then aa a who e, and repdrt tbo beet bid to the oourt for confirmation. I have bad It aurveyed Into seven email tracta, and the plate will bo ahown to any one desiring to look over tbe lands. Lot Number One la altuated on the north eaat corner of aald traot and contain* fifty acre. Lot Number Two adjoins l.ot Num ber One and the helra of Tbomaa Moore and contalna fifty-five acrea. Lot Number Three, on which la altuated the dwelling houae. con talna ninety-seven acr. a. Lot Number Four adjolna Lot Number Three and W,»T. Bowles and oontains tweuty two and nlno-tenth acrea. Lot Number Five adjolni lota number three, four and ilx and contalna tweuty-lwo and one-tentb acrea. Lot Number fix ad- Jolulng the lota number three, five and aeven and I, N. W. Qarrlaon and contalna forty-four acre*; and Lot Number beven adjolna the landa of L N. W. Uarrlaon, C. L. OUIIam and lot number alx aud contalna forty-five aorea. TBBMS OK HAl.K—One-third caah anil one third due in alx montba and one-third due in one year from the day of aale. Title retain ed until all tbe puruhaaa money la paid. September Snd, 10 is. JAMBS W. SOMBBS, Com'r. : Summons by Publication . North Carolina—Alamance County. ® In the Superior Court, Before the Clerk. , O. B. Love, B'a'r of Will of Mary T. Cousins, deceased, va, ' Delia Coualna, Cauley Coualna and othera. John Lee Coualna and bli wlfo, ■ Coualna, and Brneat Coualna and hla wife, Coualna, defendanta In the above entitled fpeolal Proceedlnga, will take no tice that an action baa been oommenced In the Superior Court of Alamsnc) county tor tbe purpose of aelllng real eatate of wbloh Mary E. Coualna died aelied. to oreate aaaeta to pay the debta of tbe aald Mary V. Coualna; And Ibe delendabts will further take notice that they are required to appear at the offlos of the Clark of the Superior Court of Ala mance conntr. North Carolina, on Monday, tjbetttb day of October. Kit, and anaweror demur to tbe potltlon which will be pled In aald cauae within ten days from tbe Issuing of the summons therein, or the petlUoner will apply to tbe ouurt for Ihe relief de manded In tbe complaint. Done at office in oourt bouae In thla 23rd day of September, ISIS. J. D. KKHNODI.B, 28aep4t Clerk Superior Court. Alamance county. Sals of Valuable Land By virtue of an order of Alamanoo Supe rior Court, 1 will, on Saturday, Oct 26,1912, at 1 o'clock, noon, at the court houae door In Oraham, sell at public outcry to the highest bidder, the followlnd described real property, to-wlt: Flrat tract: A certain traot or panel of land In Alamance county, State of North Carolina, adjoining tbe lauda of W. J. An r'draon. Mla-ea Mitchell and othera. and bounded as follows, vis: Beginning at a post oak, W. J. Anderaon's corner: thence with hla line to a mulberry near tbe branch; thence down tbe branoh to a branob i mining North cant; tbence up that branoh to tbe woods to a water oak; thence to a stake In Miaaea MllcbeU's line flrat named oorner post oak W.J. AnJunoii'a oorner, auppoaed to be abont K acres. Cr less. , This tract of land was conveyed to D. W. I Mitchell by Mallaaa A. Mitchell, deed re oorded In book No. 15—487 Beoord of Deeds for Alamanoe cojnty. Second Tract; A certain tract or panel of , Uud in Aiamanoe oounly, Htate of North ' Carolina, adjolng tbe landa of W. J. A rider . son, J. V. Murray ■ nd others, bound as fol " lows, vie Known as tbe home tract of B. P. . Mitchell, deceased, Th .a traot of land waa oonveyed to D. W, J Mitchell by Mallaaa A. Mitchell, died record ed In Hook No. IS—*4o llecori of Deed a for I Alamance county. , Third Tract; A certain trac' or pa eel of land In Ploaaant Orore township, Alamance , couuty, State of North Carolina, adjoining the landaof Wllllaru Honton.jl.exie Mc.trtaina . and others, and bounded ss follows, via; 110 ginning st a Hickory, oorner with fx-xle Mu . Adams and J. M. Tear; thence W ti.Vi eha lo a rock and pointers: thenco N I" K M Hi chat.> - a rock; thenco N IK" K H.UU cha to a rock; thonoe BX'l U K cbs. to the first atatlon, , containing It acrea, mure or lone. Tbla la the land tl'at was owned by D. W. Mitchell at tbe time of hla death, it Is lo eated In a good community and makes a val uable farm. The three trula above de scribed will be sold separately aud tbon as a wboia, the aale brlnaluit the moat money to be reported for confirmation; to bo sold upon tbe following terms, to-wlt: One-tblrd of the purchase price In money down, aud ibe other two-lblrds secured br bonds-it six and twelve mo tbs. carrying In tereat frum day of sale until paid; tills re r aerved iMrtttpa.-insnt of Uie purchase munsr 1 la complete. Under tbe order In tbla cause sale Will be , reported to the court and same will remain open for twenty da)a for advanced bids -jTy J- DOLI'll LONO, Tbla September,]?, IM3 Commissioner. Re-Sale of Land For Partition. i * Br vlrture of an order of tbe Saperlor Cou rl [ of Alamanoe O 'untr made In a Hpeclal Pro oeedlngs whereto a l l the belrsat-law of Jamea Morton, deceased, were mail.- partlea. aa well as mortgagsea of ocrtaln Internals, for Ihe purpose of partitioning among the raid belra (be rail estate of which the said Jamea Mor I ton died salted. I will sga'n offer at pubilo ■•-sale, to tbe highest bidder, at tbe oourt ' house door In raham, at KM) o'clock, noon, • on i . Saturday, Oct. 20, 1812, 1 the following valuable real estate, to wit; A lot of land In said Alamance County, North Carolina, beginning at a rock on Lewla > Tickle and Lemuel Simpson, tbenoe H li t : dag. W 10.71 cbaina to a atone on aald Tlckle'a 1 line; tbepoe KMdec. B TAOrbalns toastake; theeue Nll f dee is J l»l-l cbaina toa stone; Ibenoe H under. - SMO chains to a stake In Joaapk Barber's line; ibenoe N 11-1 dec. ► 4.M1-* chains to "a staae In Harnett's line; ibenoe N as l-« dee. W (MB ehalns to Uie he • ginning, and eonlalnlng ll* acres, more *r 1 Bidding will br gin at tUtM. T Bit MS or HALE—One. third caah, one third In six and one-tblrd In twelve montha with title reeerveo Ull fully peld, deferred payments carry Interact from day of aale. Subject to confirmation bv tbe Clerk. Thla September (0. b, l»IZ. J, S. COOK, tomrals loner Service by Publication i ■' STATE Of MONTH CAROLINA— Co ably ef Alamance. !■ the Saperlor Co art. Before tbe Clerk. Notloe of Servtoe by Publication. ■meet Hunter. Luther Hunter. A. b. Hunter and wife l«ola Hunter, Oeorge M. Hunter I and wife Minnie Hunter. Myrtle Hunter league and buaband Hoses Taague, Plain tiffs, vs. Cora Hauler OslT and husband. PsUr Oarr. I Daisy Hunter Clark and husband Bobert Clark. Defendants. Bobert Clark, one of tbe defendants above I named, will take notice that aa ecUon en Hosier, both deceased, among the tenante In aotnD on tbereor, all of whom are partlee lo ibUictl 'D, and ihe said Bobert Clark Is the busbandof one of tbe said tenant. In oom mon: aod tbe said Bobert Clark will further take notloe that ne Is required to appear be fore tbe said Ulei k of Alamance oounly «u potior Court on Saturday. October l«. Hit and anaweror demur to Ibe oomplalnt In said "•^" a j .DRBBNOOLB. Clerk Superior Court. We Pat Up All Prescription* as carefully as if the medicines were . for our town, family. All that skill, experience and extreme care can ac complish is employed in this depart ment The drags and medicines used are also carefully look after. We use only the porest, strongest i and freshest it is possible to pn>- i Graham Drug Company, 'Phone 99 Prescription Druggists. "Land of the Sky" Asheville, Waynesville, Toxa way, Hendersonville I Reached Only via The Southern Railway The Premier Carrier ol the South. Take advantge of the low round trip Bummer Tourist Tickets a am on sale, and visit the cool mountains of Wester North II Carolina. Ask your agent for fnll information, or write to - J. O. JONES, T. P. A., '• 216 Fayetteville St., llalelgh, N. C. ; These Hot Days - Should Suggest To You. Our Delicious J And Cold Drinks. We Are Sole : Agents For Smith's Purity Ice Cream r. : - The Finest Cream To Be.Had. Bring us your prescriptions, we guar antee purity, accuracy and satisfaction, i aH Alamance||Pharmacy, The /gfih Store t • • j J. C. Simmons Druggist New Registration FOR NEWLIN TOWNSHIP. A new reglstrstl Jo of tlia voters of Newlln township, Alamance eoui.ty: N. C.. having t>een ordered bjr the Uosrd of flection of Alwnanco county at It* minting on tbe lad day of Heptcmber, Hit, tola ia to notify all electors whom voting plaoe la In Newlln townahlp that there win tie a new rrglstra tt n of all the votera of aald townahlp. and all elector* therein are hereby notified to see to It that their namea are on the registration i>i>oka aa provided by law lo regard to e eo tiona and registration of voter*. C leb McPberaon ba* been appointed Heg l* r*r In said Newlln townahlp, and be will attend the polling plaooaallby law directed, and may ho found at borne at other time* by thoce dealrlng u> register. liy order ortbe Hoard of Blectlom of Ala m«noo county. This tbe Ind lar of Sept.. Itlf. r H. A. KItKBMA V, Cb'm'n. WILL 8. LONG. Jit, Bec'y. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified aa administrator of the estate of Sarah Jane Faurett*. deceaaad, late of Alamance county. North Carolina, tbla la to notify all per eon a having clatuea agalnat the eatate of aald deoeaaed to exhibit tbem to lb* undnralgned. oo or before the B>tb day ot Sept. 191.1, or tbl* notice will be pleaded In bar of tbelr recovery. All persona Indebted lo *ald eatate will make Immediate payment. Tbl* Sept. U'h, l»l*. , J.M.JOKDAN, Adm rof Sarah Jan* Faucettc. Dissolution Notice! Ortlllcate blseolutlon. To All U> Wb MB Theee Presents May Come- Oreetlag: Wberraa, It appear* to toy *at!*factloo, by s duly satbentloatcd reoord of the pruoeodlngi J for tbe voluntary dleeoluUon thereof by tbe , unanimous consent of all tbe stockholder*, • deposited In my office, that tbe Burxrahaw ' Traction Company, a corporation of tbl* . SUte, wbose principal office I* situated at - o. —. Street, In tbe town of Bur ' llngton, county of Alamance, State of North Carolina. (J. H. Harden, Sec'y, being tbe agent then la and In charge thereof, upon whom - proceee may be eerved), baa oompllad with i tbe requirement* of Chapter tl. Hcvlaal of IMB, entitled "Corporation*", preliminary to the laaulng of tbl* Oertlfloale of DlMoluUon. Mow, therefore, I, J. Bryan Ortme*, Secre tary of Slate of the BUM of North Carolina. • do hereby certify that the (aid corporation did, on tbe Wth day of August, l»H, Bio In my office a *uly executed and attested conaent In wrlung to the dissolution ot Mid corpo ration. executed by all the stockholder* Uiei-of, which aald concent and the record of tbe proceedings a forces Id are now on Ike In my office a* provided by hi*. In testimony whereof, I have hereto set my band and affixed my official aaal, at luielgh. tbt* nth day of August, A. D, lilt. J.IIBVAN ÜBIMBH, (Seal) Seoretary of Btau. FOUND—Setter dog—black and white spotted—haa on a collar which baa toe following marke on it: Billy and the initial* "F. C. N." Owner can get dog by calling on J. T. Black A Bro., Graham, N. C. SCHOOL 8 DPPLlEß—Tableta, Composition and Examination Book* and Dixon'a Pencils, the boat, made, at THE QI.KANEB Printing i Office. —" ~ "*• • ————————— FOLEYS KIDNEY PNIS r*s Isssatw KisaesJM luts*^ II Iff W 'AfifaUNm/A. t 111 vyjH HALF-CENT COLTnOT. Advsrtlaement* will be Inserted under this sending at one-naif of a cent • word tor each Insertion No ad. ln*crted for lee* than Met*. Count your word* and lend caan with order. Bach Initial or abbreviation oountaa word. —MONEY to lend on real eatate aeonrity. LONG A LONO, Att'ra. —lf yon want or need a blank book—journal, ledger, pocket or veet pocket memorandum, reoord book or other kinda of blank booka, call at THE QLEABKB Printing Office. f' • V ■» % £ HOUSES and lota for mt. Ap ply to W. J. Nicks. —BLANK BOOKB—A good aa eortment at THE OLKAXEB office. —POINTER PUPS—WeII bred; handsomely marked; entitled to registration. For Sale. W. T. Wil son, Graham. - LCWSM ISMS le the tsatk. nillshSsl luiSii. i>.«p *stl WSMV. Twsetr-OT* yaaiawhkeet s >tsts>ec« In* drtaiss Ctsss stklttics. A Stelssshh** BsMsalaa villssi Of *ll a* callisas I ka» Halts* la da rsss ss IswmaHcaal IhU lemur at CMislsa Saseavsr, tka s*Mt el Bea CHlay w kethe mm I—C> H. i." - Kul I sfcstss Wdsa at *eca le> nidus t set PrasldCM. W.A. HAHPUU ■o* Una Cißsgi. N.CL WOODi I Special Grass Clover Mixtures Make the Largest Yields of Hay and Pasturage. Tltcy are rnmltiail tapwpn |iwpsa. tioo to give tbe beat results foe tike diler -'-Cl *■"*■ *^r — r iamisl U e nee in thee* mixtaraa oar Tn4e Mark Braad Send*, which are beet qwal itie* obtainable, and tests d both a* to germination and purity. lent .Uod. and largest yields of both hay and pasturage. Wood's Descriptive Fall Catalog «Bt fafl infnn—ncn; also tali abowtal other Cm** and Clever Scads, AtfaHn. Vetches and all Pans and Gardaa fcaii I Cataloe mafled free. Write far It. : T.W.W O OD & SONS,
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1912, edition 1
3
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