North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. C., Nov. 21, 1912 Postofflee Hours. Office open 1.00 a. a. to 7.00 p. m. - Sunday 100 talU» a. a. and u» to &00 p, m HEBNAN HLGHBB, Postmaster. • ~ • Local News. • o —Next Thursday is Thanksgiving Dsy. _ —lt is getting a little and a rain would do good. —Prevailing fine Weather has . permitted the farmers to gather in their crops and sow plenty of oats and wheat. —The Annual Conference of the Methodist Protestant chnrch of North Carolina is being held in Burlingtoh this week. # —lt looks a- little significant, but there may be nothing in it, that the ]ast four fires in Graham have been houses in which there was nobody at the time the-fire occured. —Mr. Will Thompson of Salisbury spent Sunday here viaiting relatives I He reports that Mrs. Thompson, who recently underwent an operation at the Wbitehead-Stokes Hospital, is very much improved. —Mr. John B. Cole, who sold his effects a few days ago, left with his wife Monday evening for Decatur, Ala., where he will make his future home. With the exception of a few years, when he formerly lived at Decatur, he has spent all his life on the farm. , Pe lived between 3 and 4 milee south, of Graham. He is a good citizen, industrious and ener getic, and Mrs. Cole is an excellent woman. We wish them mu"-h suc cess. Special Sermon. By request Rev. Jas. W. Rose will preach'a special Thanksgiving ser mon to the Daughters of Liberty at the Baptist church next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tne mem bers of the Junior. Order will attend in a .body with the Daughters of Liberty. The public is also invited to attend. / Attended Pythian Meeting. A delegation of Pythians from Graham Lodge attended a very in teresting meeting of the order in Greensboro Tuesday night. The following attended from here: Mess. E. L. Henderson, J. L. Scott, Jr., Mcßride Holt, G. W. Denny, Arthur T. Walker, M. G. Flanigan, W. P. Smith, W. I. Ward, Edward Edwards and Chas. C. Thompson. Mrs. Mcßride Holt Entertains. Tuesday night from 8 till 11 o'clock Mrs. Mcßride Holt entortain t ed a large number of her lady friends. The time was passed with music, games and a'''spelling match." An elegant luncheon, which foreboded the Thanksgiving season, was served. The 'guests enjoyed the evening to the fullest extent and Mrs. Holt was • pronounced a most delightful and charming hostess. Geanes-Elmore. Last Sunday afternoon Mr. Alex. Geanes of Raleigh and Miss Annie Elmore of Graham were united in marriage at the residence of Mr. W. F. R. Clapp, Rev. R. G. L. Edwards officiating. They left at 5:05 'for jhe home of the groom in Raleigh followed by the good wishes of many friends. The groom is an excellent mechanic and. the bride is an industrious, energetic and es timable young woman. Mr. Alex Geanes Perhaps Fatally Hurt. The kinspeople and friends of Mr. Alex. Geans, who formerly lived here and who waa married here Sun day afternoon and left with his bride for his home in Raleigh, were shock ed Tuesday night to learn that he had met with irtrhape a fatal acci* dent in Ratyngh .about 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon by falling down an elevator shaft at Brown's under taking establishment. His skull was badly fractured and he is still irran unconscious condition and his recovery is doubtful. He is a brother of Mrs. E. F. Jones and Mr. J. Pleas. Geanes of Graham. His sister, Miss Eula Geanes, and nephew Mr. Charlie Jones went to Raleigh yesterday morning. LartJMeeting of Comity Commtt- Tbe wind-up meeting of tbe County Commissioners was held to day. Messrs. T. B. 'Barker, E. L. Dailey and J. E. Stroud were the only members present. These three wore not candidates at the last election. Only a little work was to be done in closing up the year's business. We wish to congratulate the Board upon the manner in which they have conducted the affairs of the county for the past two yean. 8o far as known their work has been transacted without friction, and we believe the people are rea sonably satisfied with their manage ment rf county affairs. • Personal | Mr. D. C. Man gum of Durham is here to-day oil business. Mr*. W. R. Goley Returned Satur day from a visit at Ore HilL Ex-Sheriff R. T. Kernodle of Union Ridge was in town tl'ia morning. Mr. J. W. Whitehead, near Hol mao's Mills, was in town this morn ing. Mr. Jeff. Turner and little son of Hillaboro spent Sunday here with relatives. Rev. C. M. Lance of Southport is here visiting Mr. J. N. H. Clen denin's family. Miss Ada Denny returned Tues day from a visit of a few days to relatives in Greensboro. 4 Mr. J. D. Kernodle, Jr., in school at tbe A. & M. College, Raleigh, spent last Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. E W. Maddry and their three childrdh, near Chapel Hill, spent Sunday heito with Mrs. Maddry's mother, Mrs. Sallie F. Turner. Mrs. M. J. Brady left Saturday Va., • to spend a while visiting her grand-daughter, Mrs. Hubert Hill Miss Woodfin Chambers). Mr. Jas. D. Proctor of Lumberton arrived here Saturday and left Mon day for his home accompanied by Mrs. Proctor and little daughter who had been here on visit to Mrs. Proctor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kernodle. Alamance Teachers' Association Meet ing. The Alamance Teachera' Associa tion met in Graham on Saturday, Nov. 2nd. Sixty-five members were enrolled. The program was full of interest and help. The first was a round-table discuision: "How to Secure aud Hold Attention," and many valuable suggestions were given. 1 Then followed a splendid talk by Dr. Amick, on "How to Teach the I^esson." The union dinner in the Town Hall was a pleasant feature of the day, as it always is. The ladies of the Graham school faculty served as hostesses, and Supt. Robertson had provided cdffee, lemonade, and fruit. In the afternoon, plans for the year's work were outlined and the following officers were elected: President, Supt.- Lindsay; Vioe- President, Supt. Robertson; Secre tary-Treasurer, Miss Bessie Howard; Executive Committe?, J. E. Stroud and Miss Ella Andrews. —This is the lest week for SI.OO bottles of ifurdock Tonic at 25c at Alamance Pharmacy. It LOST—Set of Upper Teeth, full plate. Liberal reward paid, if left at THE GLEANER office. 2lnov4t SCHOOL SUPPLIES Tablets, Composition and Examination Books and Dixon's Pencils, the boat, made, at Tax GLEANIB Printing Office. For Rent. , -' 10-room house on North Main St.— lights and water —known as the Hunter House. Apply to • septl2-tf Mis. G. S. HUNTER. —You can buy almost any kind of blank book you may need at THE GLEANER Printing Office. Leara Telegraphy And earn SSO to $l6O per Thousands of operators needed. Moat fascinating and 'educational work. Positions assured all graduates. Write immediately for catalogue, to Spartanburg School of Telegraphy, 15au6t Main' St., Spartanburg, S.G. In the Banner leaf tobacco warehouse at Oxford some fellow threw a match in a barrel of paint thrt contained gasolene. The fire burned the warehouse and a lot of tobacco and a nearby hotel had a close call. Doubly Proven. Graham Readers Can No Longer Doubt the Evidence. This gratefnl citicen testified ong ago. Told of quick relief—of un doubted benefit. The facts are now confirmed. Snch testimony is complete— the evidence conclusive. It forms convincing proof of merit. Mrs. Martha Stanfield, JOlff Dixie St., Burlington, N. C.,says: "The testimonial I gave in Janu ary, 1911, for Doan's Kidney Pills was true. lam glad to confirm it now. I was in bad shape with backache. I had- trouble in straightening after stooping. 1 was also bothered by nervous spells. I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised ana got some. They helped me in every way. The paina left and my kidneys became normal." For sale by all dealers. Priee SO cento. Foster-Milborn Co., Buf falo, New York, sole agents for the United States. TwoFlres In 4S Hours. Methodist Cborchand a Cottage Totally Destroyed. Sunday morning about 5 o'clock a cottage which was oh E. Harden St., neir Mr. W. C. Moore's livery stable and which waa the home Emeline Harden, colored, up to her death, more than a year ago, was burned with 'its contents. The fire was not discovered in time to save any part of the house or contents. A niece of the former owner was living in the house and went to Groensboro the evening before. It is not known how the fire originated. The Methodist Episcopal church at the junction cf N. Main and N. Maple Sta. was discovered on iire about 1:10 o'clock Monday night, but before the firemen could get in their work the building waa doomed It was a large wooden structure and burned rapidly. The flames were not subdued until the entire interior was burned out, and only a portion of the charred and blackened walls are left standing, though tbe the firemen did valiant service. It was the worst fire our firemen have had. to deal with. The church was built about 15 years ago. It was handsomely seated and furnished with organ and necessary pulpit and other furniture, all of which was consumed. Only a year ago the interior was beautifally decorated There waa only $1,500 insurance on building and contents, but $5,000 will hardly replace them. The church has a good membership, but ia not wealthy and the less falls heavily on them. As the flames leaped and swept the building, the sight carried anguish to many devot ed hearts. Already. subscriptions are being,made for rebuilding and the community ia responding liberal ly it ia a pleaaure to note. It is hoped the way will be made plain for the church to lybuild hand somer and more substantial than before. Southwest Alamance. Oar. of Tbe Gleaner. Clay Reitzel, who had been in failing health for some time, was buried at Richland on last Sunday. Walter Spoon'a little child was buried at Mt. Zion on the same day. Erneet Thompson and wife of Burlington are spending some time with relatives on Cane Creek. A. S. Hackney and family visited at J. R. Foster's Saturday and Sun day. 100 Reward sloo The reader* of thle paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at feast one dreaded dls ease that solenee has been able to cure In all Its sta«e*, and that Is catarrh. Hall's Catar rh Cure 1s the only positive cure now known to tbe medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitu tional treatment. Hail's Catarrh Cure Is token Internally, acting directly upon the blood and muoons surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of She disease, and giving the patient strength by building up tbe constitution anil assist ln» nature In doing Its work. The nroprleto.-j have so mnoh faith In Its curative poweri that they offer One Hundred Dollars for pay case that It falls to cure, fend for list of testimonials. Address F.J. CHUNK V h CO., Toledo, O. Bold by all Druggists, 7So. Take Hall's Family Pills for oonstlpatlon , Larse Andersen, of Washing ton, now U. S. Minister to Bel gium, has been promoted to the post of ambassador to Japan to succeed Charles Page Br; au, whose resignation waa announced a few days ago. ' Dan J. Joyce, Sanville, Ilenry Co., Virginia, says: "I took a cold with a cough which hui>g on for two years. Then I commenced using Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound and the cough finally left me and now I am perfectly strong and wsll." Is best and safest for children aud contains no opiates. For sale by all Droggists. The annnal work of packetlng aeeda for free Congreotional dis tribution has begun in4he Dept. of Agriculture. More than six hundred tons of seeds will be put into approximately 60,000,000 packets preparatory mailing after January Ist. Mrs. Cornelia R. Holleman, who lirsa at the home Of her niece, Mrs. N. B. B rough ton, in Raleigh; celebrated her 100 th birthday last Wednesday. The dwelling of Pink Phillips near Boomer, Wilkes county, was burned on the 10th. Fire from sparks on tbe roof. Loss esti mated at about $1,600. The 7-year-old son of a Greene county farmer was borned to death a few days ago. He waa alone in the kitchln when the stove was overturned and he was scalded to death by boiling water pouring oyer him. Indications are that there will be a most determined effort ln the next Legislature to procure legis lation that will give to the cor poration commission the fixing of rates for gas, electric current and other public service necessities supplied by corporations to towns and cities in this State. li&rsKmraan Foust Family Reunion and Birth day Celebration. On Saturday, .Nov. 9th, the family of Mr. Tlios. C. Foust held a reunion, of which' thfe Greens boro Nows gives the following ac count: A happy and genuine surprise was given yesterday to Thomas C. Foust, who lives one mile south of Graham, when all his sons and daughters a&d their families join ed him in a celebration of his 80th birthday. His children had planned the reunion without in forming either Mr. Foust or his wife and came with well filled baskets. It was the first time in many years the entire family had gathered in the old home. - Mr. Foust, who is hearty and strong, and who enjoys the best of health, early yesterday morn ing left the dwelling for a large corn pile* remarking that ho must get it shucked aa«oon as possible. The shtfcks were flying when a messenger from the house told him some company had arrived. "Oh, \yell," said he, "I reckon the oompauy can get along with out me," and he pulled the shucks from another ear. The company continued to ar rive, however, and in a few minutes, as one of his sons ex pressed it, "he got on to the rack el" and went to see for himself, lie found the house filled with his descendants. * Those present were: Dr. J. I. Fount, president of the State Normal and Industrial College, and wife and children, Mary and Henry; Prof. T. R. Foast, Super intendent of Pub ic Instruction in Guilford county, and wife and obildreu, Roswell, Elizabe.h, Eu gene and Sarah; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Henley and child, Claire, of Greensboro; F. L. Foust, princi pal of Pleasant Garden High School, and wife; Professor and Mrs. L. Lea White and child, of Winston-Salem; J. A. Foust," fanner, wife and child, of Gra ham; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith, of Eton College; Miss Mamie Foust, of Graham; Miss Mariah Foust, of Greensboro, sister of T. I C. Foust. Finding the nature of the com pany Mr. Foust would not resume his corn shucking, but set himself to an entertainment of bis chil dren and grandchildren, assisted by his wife, who herself is 75 years of age, and who like him, is blexsed with a rugged health. When some of the children suggested that they go to the corn pile and get the'job lone be would not hear to it, foregoing the custom that pre vailed, perhaps, when the children were children in size. For that day he himself, was content to let the corn wait. Mr. and Mrs. Foust and their entire family have always enjoyed the best of health and prosperity. But one chil l, an infant, was lodt. The official count of Hamilton county, Ohio, made public by the board of elections, shows that Congressman Nicholas Long worth, so-in-law of Col. Roosevelt wAs defeated Congress in the Ist district by Stanly Bowdle, Democrat, by 97 votes. Administrator's Notice. Ilavlnglqualified aa admlnlatrator of tqe eatate of Margaret Criitcbfiekl, de c&iaed, notice la hereby given to all per aona holding claim* agftlnat the aald ea ti-te to prraent the aatne to the under algncd, duly verified, on or before tbe antb dav of Nov., 1018, or tbil notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. This October 8i; 1013. WEBX.EY MARSH. Adtn'r MurgaretCrutcblcld, dee'd. SlnovOt Im, Read McCall's ' Authority .".'3 b • Ur««. artbtlc, ImiO. '. rat d I'.O'pmgm mtentt.lf *.* bh( it •i'aing to ihf Ka /pU % j w i,tooJLoo ' . . tb Uiuß k r fi* itiimftil of ftt'iitoiML tanej' K, hi ! HI •• ON FT -NUM. AIITI FFIFRT ■>u P. 1.1 «»«• y-wvliii kl-*M J W M» «. 'RI*R* MM n.'FO tiiau (O «-f .■ ■ «' »/ • of tlm OI.MMUJ - V.I. f'Ai'i'bi.XK lit «m4i ttaiM*. RS' TF: F; VH ari fbntoua fhr uu4 ecwtMJdiy. Uulf , • J, l nf MrCSUSH will iMMmlMrtm |f» IfinroiiilrK 'it fkt I • |» Mrt 'AU/rt Itm l all 04l«'-r Wimrii l « f .jr j-fl'r. II Jwfrrr, 1 r» •./ kc a fmt; put lti»al/ " ''l^Lz£ar*HT ftl'f of McCALLH, If rna : 22$w**mtL. Uj HA • •• ■-£■..? LAAHAFRAALNI' *' - "irf 'A •« •• Bucklen's Arnica Salve THE WORLD-FAMOUS HEALER bSL. Mis, Cote, Piles, Ff ISMS Skfci Lrufflou, Ulcer*,»ever-Ssres, PiMplee, Itrffj fiitm Wswds, HWIM. Sere lias sedwis, MM- ferae, Cenw. ONLY GENUINE ARNICA SALVE. MONEY MACK IP IT FAIL& aSoATAULDRUCCJSTS. V \"', r - ftv S' V > A limiMr Drum. Ws tav* picked a genial wtsard aa • lsad •r In the fray; We count on •film to drive our nrjr'* troubles all away. ; Ho know* a lot of mjratlo word a, whteb he'll consent to say In atyle corrected. , The problema of the tariff will be freely understood. And no one will consent to lake nor* profit than be should. The two-for-flve cigars will bo uplifted till they're good When he's elected. tlie bird* won't ateal the cherries, and the klnda that do not sing Will learn to fly more slowly while yon shoot them on ths wine, Ths honeybee will labor and be too polltu to atlng The hands that (sad It The bold economist that most alert and - studious elf. WUI cense within ths treasury to look Uw nation s pelf. Be'll send out Invitations whloh say. "Come and help yourself Whene'er you need It" —Washington Star. A Good Rlddanoe. "Hello, BlancheP ''Why, Rnby, I haven't seen yon for a year. How've you been}" . "All right How've yon been 7 Been Jim Lang lately T' "No: I hardly ever see him nowa-' days." "Bow doea that come? tie naed to send you candy and flowera, and he need to call on yon every nlgbt Doesn't be do that nowT" ■ "Nope. Re doesn't send any more flowers and candy, and t never see him In tbe evening." "Well, tfa a good riddance. How did yon abake him?' "We got married." * , The Storm and the Rainbow. Sometimes I'm cross, an' 'en I cry A little bit an' by an' by My mamma sees me. an' ahe'll aay, "We're hsvln' quite a storm today." An* 'en I'm 'ehamed, 1 am. an* try To bruah th' tear* out of my aye. An" 'en my mamma aaya, "I aee It'a deaa a little ahower, maybe." An' 'en It le, an' after Wile I'm better, an' I a tart t* amlle. An' 'en my mamma laya, ahe do, 'At at'a th' Falnbow ehlnln' through. —J. W. Foley In New York Time*. Caught In the Aot. "Darling, do jrou really lova m «r broil tiled the loror. "I do. Have I oot aworn It man; time*?" NIKIM'I) the lovereaa. "You have. but do you?" "Why- do you auk? What have I done to moke you doubt It?" "ria. Rlrlt I aaw yon—l caught you"— ! "What did you aee, Iota? Speak!" "When I came ID I law you aattlng the clock an hour forward!" Hhe could not deny It. Her affection waa not bore proof. Tbla waa th* be frinnlnff of the end.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. { I Two ef Them. There waa a (Irl In our town, And ehe wae wondroua ellm. Tou really couldn't aee her ' When the llghta ware low and dim. —Sprlncfleld (Maaa.) Union. There waa a strl In our town. And ehe waa rat her. fat We had to elt out on the (talra I When ahe wae In the flat 1 —Chicago Record-Herald. | Conaervlng Leather, Tomm'.e wna given a new pair of : ■hoea, aud hla father told him to be j careful and not wear them out too i aoon. Two weolie Inter hla father «ald - to him: i "Tommle. I underatand yoo hare been at the foot of the claM all week." j "Yea, fathur. I have. I could have gone to the head of the clnee several ttmea. but I waa afraid It might wear oat my ab«ea walking *o far."—Yonk era Stntenmnn. , i Th* Cheerful Seleamen. A eheery man waa the traveling man. The traveling anleamnn gay. Aa a bill from hla dentin he did aean He whlatte* a roundelay "The houae will pay It," he muaed In (lee. "So In wor-ylng there no aenae la I'll charge li up to the firm, you aee. Aa Incl-dentnl expenaee." ' ( -Kanaaa City Star | He Waa. i "Ilere'a a atone I got at a bargain the other day." aald the man with the dyed niOMtnrhe "I'd like to bar* you 1 tell me whether It'a a real diamond or t not" | The Jeweler examined It "Paate." he decided, handing it back. ' "Stuck!" exclaimed the other. The Freeman'a Boaat. "I'll be no bOaa' man!" be cried. No yoke alia II gall my neCkl I have a freeman'a holy pride! My will'* my own. by heck! I'll clHNiee my courae to eult my t him My henit atfatl know no fear!" Hla wife then came and ellenoed him And led lilm by an ear. •' J —Chicago Record-Herald. Granted. Judge— What la your renaon for want. , log a dlvon-e? Wife—My bualniHl la a baacball fan Judge—That doe* not conatltute etif- • Sclent ground for a decree. Wife—l know t&at, your honor, bui hla team la In laat place.—Bt Loula Poat-Dla patch. HALF-CENT COLUMH. Advertlaeaeou will be Ineerted under Ula aeadlngatone-aalf of aeeata word for each i loaertlon Koa4.lneert«4 for leee than M eta. Qount your worde and eaan with order. ' ■aefe Initial or abbreviation eounuawoid. —MONEY to lend cn real estate i security. Loxo St Logo, Alt'vs. —lf you want or need a blank ; book—journal, ledger, pocket or 1 treat pocket memorandum, record book or other kinds of blank books, call at Tag GLCAMKK Printing Office HOUSES and lota for rent. Ap ply to W. J, Nicks. -BLANK BOOKS-A good as- i «ortment at Tag Gleaveb office. . ✓ i _____ i ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified aa Adaainletralor of the Mate of 0. r. Keen, daaaaaed. all peraooe i having olalma agatna t laid aetata are berebv notfSed to »aaaaail tbeaa, daly authenticated, to the aadentaaad on or before toe ax b day of October. lil, or tola aottee will be pleaded la bar of toetr recovery. All peraooe lndebt- FOIIYS OHNOL', v *TVE few Imuca Tkevaia and r rien OeWttta l-lttlc wny RUers Tte laaaaae NMr MNa Wkea Yon Need A Alaraa Clock Vn Went A Good One Big Ben s2^o Z. T. HADLEY, . "Jeweler and Optician Graham, N. G. Bankrupt's Sale Of Real Estate. ' In tbe District Court of (be United states For the Western Dlstrlot of North Carolina In the matter of Alexander A. Clark Bankrupt—ln Bankruptcy By virtue of an order made In the above entitled matter on the l«th day of October, 19 S, by tbe Keferee In Bankruptcy, I will on MONDAY, DEC 8, 1912, at the oourt houae door In Graham, at 18.00 o'clock. M„ offer for sale at public auction to the blatant bidder Tor oaa i, free and clear from all llsna and encumbrances tbo follow ing rest property, to-wli: Two town lotsin the town of Orabsm known and designated as I te number 87 and M In the plat of the property known as the Wh't aett property plat showing tbe same b> Ing the home place ■>) A A. C'ark and upon which there lsa good 9 roo n dwelling and a good barn and other necessary outnouaea. Tbe ssle will he msile subject to oonflrma tlom by the Heftrue sn I the last and highest bidder will be required to pay to me 10 per oent of his bid as an evidence of good faith and to bo forfeited Incse he falla or refuses to comply wltbthe terms 01 bis bid upon onnfl'msilon of the sale. Thla property Is well locst"d and the build ing Is new and well constructed. This Oct. fcSnd, 1912. D. M. WALK Ell, Trtistec In Hankiuptcy. Mortgagee's Sale of Land. By virtue of the power oootalned In a mort Sua deed executed to tbe underelgned on a Mth day of November, lIBW, by Ell Al bright and hla wlte and duly reoorded In the office of Iteglater nf Deeda for Alamance oounty. In Book No Mof Mortgage Deeda at page 342, for toe purpoao of aeourlng tbe pay ment of three oertaln bond* therein enumer ated, tbe underelgned mortgagee will offer lor eale at tnilillo outorr, to the hlgbeetbld der for caab, at tbe court bpuae door In Ota ham, Alamance oounty, N. 0., on SATURDAY, NOV. 30,1912, at IS#) o'clock, noon, tne following deaerlbed real property, to-wit: A tract of land In Melvttle townahlp, Ala mance county, North Carolina, containing 5 acree, more or Iraa, known aa the Marahll Holt place, and hounded on the North by tb landa of Bird Wllllamenu, on tbe Baat b> Mack Wllllamaon, on tbe Suuih by brown Vincent, and on the Weet by Kgbert Conyard, upon which there la a dwelling and a tobaoc , t> Thie place Ilea on toe macadam road North ef Mebane. near tbe bome of Dr. W. N. Tate, and la good tobaooo and grain land. Tbla aale ll made toaatlafy an Indebted nean due mortgagee which la paat due aDd pay ment th roof baa been refueed. THKMB OK SALR—C'ath. Tbla September loth. 1(1*. It. W. VINCENT, Mortgagee. J. R. Cook, Att'y. LAND SALE! A Re-Sale. ' By virtue of an order of tlio Huperlor Court of Alamsnoe ounty. I will offer for aale at the oourt houae dour In O raham, N. C., on BATURDAY, NOV. 30, 1912, that valuable tract or land altuate In Morton townahlp, Alan.aooe oounly, ku >wn aa tbe Hick a Ptaue, idjolrilnir the landa of W. T. How lea, Ibeßalraof Ihomaa Moore, I.N. W. (Jarrleon, and otbera, and uontalnlng In all 330 Acres, more or leea. Bbldlna lo atart at tt1,117 JIO. TEEMS OV HAI.K— One third caab, one third due In alx montba, and one third due In one year from dary of aale- Deferred pay menta to bear I liferent from day of aale. Title retained until all tbe purohiee money la paid. October M h, Wit. JAMES W. bOMEKS, Uommlaaloner. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified aa Admlnlatxatorof the eatate of Jobn W. furry, deoeuaed, tola la to notify all peraon \ Indebted 10 tbe eald eatate to make eettlement of u.e aaute rnmiptly. All i>erwna having clalma egalnet aa d eato>e are hereby notified o preaen tbe aame dol) proven on or I* fore 'he Wtn day of October. 1911 or tola notice will b> pleaded la bar ol tbelr recovery. Tbla toe U b day or October, I*l*. A. M. HADI.KV, A'lm'r ITOot M of John W. Perry. Mortgagee's Sale OF LAND Bjr rlrtoe of tbe power contained In a mortrarr deed execute'! to lb* undnralf n»l on tbe a)tl> day of Fab., IM. br W. V. Il.a k m"n and bU wife and duly recorded In the offiee of Iha Kaclater of Oeeda for Al* man » county, to Coo* No M of Mort*a«e Dead* at paaeeYi to N, for tba purpoae of muring tb* payment of one certain bond therein de iertbed, the andenlfoa* moi tcaaae wilt or fer for aale at publlo outcry, to tbeblfbeal Udder for oaab, at the court bouiedo..rln Graham. Alamance county. K.C, on SATURDAY, DEC. 14, 1912, attto'eloak noon, ibe followloc deaerlbed real property, to-tell: J, oenalo tract of land M rabam town p. Ala—i»oe eounty. rttala of Nor butr llna. and more particularly deecrtbad aa fol lowat lie. Inning at an Iron bar (BOW a cedar prat, on turn Weet aide of N Main Htre t. WO feet from lb* ooroer of aatd N Main Htreat and •treat runnh g Weet from aald North Main iuaat North uf the pnbilo eoboM lot for the wblte raoe In aald town of Oranam, tbeoc* wltb tba line f aald North Mala atreat H K%*w mrt to an Iron bar (now a aadai poet* oa the *« elda of N Mila Hi tbenoe e KH' W HO ft to .n Iron bar (BOW a oedar poet) OB SI ft alla>: tbanea H MH* ■ » ft B. an Iron bar ( ow a cedar poet) o t Ibe Kaet era Hoe of .aid allej; tbenoe N MK° B l»0 ft to tba beginning. and oontalnl g M-M» of aa •era. aroie or leer. ThlaUlotNo iwoln the plot of MM Jane Clandeola I.ndaaaplotted by the partleeot toe Brat par', which plot la recorded In tbe omoa of tbe ke«taur at Deeda tor Alamaoae eoonty. . Tbla aala l« made to aal'afr at) Indebtad- Baea due mortgagee wbl. b la paMdueaad payment thereof baa beta reiueed. Term* of Bale! Oaab. Tbla November Mb, I ft*. AuiiM Ira. * Hbal Ear at* Co . ' MorliKW K. H. W. Uameron. A tty. jom KIDNEY PUIS ■ for backache, rheumatism, kidney or bladder trouble, and urinary irregularities. JL Foley Kidney PilU are tonic in action, quick in rosnlta. Refuse substitutes. For Sale by all Druggists : 7**' here proceeding. !m ~w On the contrary we take infinite care 'A (%2IS to handle them so that it ia impossi- AjM ble for mistakes to occur. And the f— drags we use are aa pure and freeh 'zr>R — aa we can get them. Tbeae two (acta v^p) mean a drug service that ia itahould JHrCfe be. It ia the only aort of service oV— ~ you can afford to employ. HiT — ' v '"■ * ' ?... • w"."' I v' Graham Drug Company, 'Phone 99 Prescription Druggists. White, Mitchel, Hupmobile • U% lvi Mm Automobile For Hire 'Phones 99 and 322-L Williamson Menefee WATCHING m } THE /JIMP > Prescription l|yij The tealth that reaults from the medicine depends upon the : ngredienta used and the care employed in putting them together. Our filling of the preacription is iusurance that the physician's idiea will be conscientiously carried coo, with the purest and best materiols. Bring US Your Prescriptions. Alamance Pharmacy, The /gfifa Store Agents for Huyler's and Lowney's Candies, Always FRESH. Simmons Building Graham, N. C. MBThe Dest Investment I ■ for your' famihr ~ only-4* a week POUR CENTS A WEEK AND PLENTY FOR A FAMILY OF FIVE The YOUTH'S COMPANION STORIES AND ARTICLES on sport* and athletics for boys and young men. STORIES AND ARTICLES for men and women in active employments; for invalids and shut-ins. STORIES AND ARTICLES for busy mothers and for girls at school and college. MMr la Um (amity la left Ml by The Compu te*. Theve'a something for everybody. froea lh« yewagee« to tbe oldaet. THE FREE EsnS ISSUES gg^3~v£ SSBBEKSSiiS THE YOUTH'S COMPANION. Beatea. Moot. Smtocr+tiemi Thio Offiem. See Oar M Ct-Hs.H.s OKm PM«tw FOLEYSHONET«»TAB Hos«»fct hatlilsagi i >MJmtutf* 'i i*' i » BEAUTY - HEALTH - tCQOUftKKfP ( Low rat rata* la ih« Ceetb. Datikbtfnl foi.-vi. ' 1 Dnp •'•II Will. Twratytwo yran wi»v . a u J fit rata of dangaiOM akka***. 3*V ' * dtainiahtird »u»toolM •Hm I u ot aO .};■■: rii j I kin rliited ia «| B tmm aa I«i- ... ';i « 'J jj | ftarirtiry of Chrinian »>Mfot, tf>c f. 3 • Collate teems 10 b« tbf moat g* a Hint.', . i'„" —Karl Lebmaa. Writ* at pace for «tak-v « ani vim President. W. A. HARPER, Bo* Cfcsc. Ti. C. i Re-Sale of Valuable L^nd. Ily virtue of au order of Aim rtor Court, I will, on Saturday, Dec. 14. i at 1 o'clock, noon, at Iba soon . ->r in Urabam, sell at public on no highest li.drier, the follow! ud l. > 1 pioverty, to-wit: First nact: A certain tract land In Alamance count/, M. i •; Carolina, adjoining tbe lands - i'mkd. Mlaea Mitchell ami bouudrd aa follows, ra: ll' t |x»i oak, W. J. Anderaou'a r «■ with his line to a mulberry mi. tbe nee down tbe branch to a br. •Northeast; tbence up that b> a wood! to a water oak; thence to Misses Mlteh«ir« line first no yostoakW.J Anderson's uou. 1 to ba about an screa. or keae. Tbla tract of lnnd waa convoj Mitchell ty Melissa A. Mitch. e corded In book No. It—tut Hecvi » Cor Alamance co .ntjr. Hecond Tract. A certain traot t land In Alamance county, Htat- U arollns, adjolng the lands ot W r ein, J. K. Murray nd others, bi. 1- .owa. Tlx: Known aa tbe home trd P. Mttcbell, deceased, Tbla tract of land waa coo ray* I l- *V. MitebelltiyMalliuaA.tiltchall.il i m ..d --•d lo ltxjk No. Ill—MO tlucorl or D Alamance county. Third Tnct; A certain tree' or pa eel ot It nd In I feasant tirovs townablp, AUmanca county, Hate of North Carolina, adjulaluff tlie landa ot William BorUinjLein Mc.Vdama and othera, and boutvted aa lotto we, via: lie- Klnnlna at a Hickory, eoroer with Lexle Mo- Adana and J. M. Tear; tbence W >LS oba to a lock and polntera; thence N 1° K S.Meha to a rock; tbence N W K 15.au cha to a rook; ilwuiiirill Scki to iba lint atauon, ixmulnlni nineteen tu>d one-half (WJ acraa, mt re or lnaa. Tkla la the land ti at waa owned by D. w. Mitchell at tbe time of hie deatb. It la lo cated lo a good community and makes a val uable farm. To be aold upon the following tarma, to-wlt; One-third of the purcbaae price In n oney down, and (be otber two-tblrda aeouml bjr oonda at tlx and twelve mo tha, carrying In lereat from day of aale until paid; title re served untU pay meat of tbe purchase mooar It oomplete. Under tbe on!ar In tbla cause aale-will ba reported to tbe court and same will remain open for twenty days for advanced bide, ■lidding lo begin at *l^M. jTdolph ioso. Tbla November Is, lfl) t omint-ftouer ' — foleys kidhev plus Baa laaaaaaa IliiaSaialiaiiss