N. C, May 15, 1913
PostofHee Hours.
1M a. m. t07.00p. m.
toll.ooa. m. and 4.00 toß.oop. m
P HEBNAN HLQHBS, Postmaster.
■&4HH-+++++++*++++++++.i.-i. +
I News
»♦+•++♦++++++++++++++++++
Blteasrs. Grant Estlow and Jno.
went into camp at
HBraith'a bridge yesterday and
their time fißhing.
P. H. Fleming has bsen
Superintendent of the
Huhgd Schools of Burlington. He
Hpdlding a nice residence and
his family to the city. »
HE-On next Sunday the pulpit at
Presbyterian church will be
in the morn ag by Rev.
HPrW;- Morton of Oxford, and in
evening by Rev. J. J. Murray.
? | -I-ate for frost, but some ap
peared both Sunday and Monday
) mornings - last. It was colder
Sunday morning than on Monday
; and on the former morning tender
vegetation was slightly hurt.
Ii Mamie Parker entertained
ung Ladies' Bridge Club
afternoon. Miss Bella
of Milton, Mrs. L- Banks
BOn of Glencoe, and Mrs.
Jackson . of Covington,
sy, were among the guests,
ivnl services will begin at
thodist- Protestant church
t Sunday, May 18th. After
Rev. S. M. Taylor of Wiris
!m will do the preaching.
F. Sink of Lexington will
large of ths music,
sw clothing and gents fur
store has just been opened
Vestal Hotel in the room
y occupied by post-
The firm is J. W. Craw-
Co., composed of John M.
d and John H. Phillips,
h them success.
lam Graded School closed
hursday night and the
i have since left for their
ve homes as follows: Miss
xter at Durham, Miss Flor
ow at Greenville, Miss
Cobb at Morganton, Miss
•ews at Danville, Va., Miss
[olmes at Elm City, Miss
Morrison at Rocky River,
ith Ruffin at Farmville,
is Annie Louise Wills at
■ville. May they all enjoy
earned rest.
fis our privilege and pleas
hear the ccfncert by the
Union at Burlington last
r night. The class was
under Prof. Wade R.
>f the State N. & I. Col
-1 Mrs. J. L. Scott of Bur-
The class of sixty was
id and assisted by Mrs.
Miss Severson and Messrs.
»nd Clapp of Greensboro,
i delightful festival to all
f good singing.
J. 8.. Robertson, County
t Schools, returned this
from Wadesboro, where
lay night he delivered the
address at the closing ex
af the Wadesboro grpfled
of which Prof. Harry Mc-
Superintendent. Prof,
in is very much' pleased
i wwn nis visit and with what he
saw and heard. Anent the occa
sion he relates the following about
a 13 combination : He found there
" were 13 teachers in the school, 13
the graduating class, that the
;Jast session opened on the 13th
| day of tfrc month, closed on t{ie
13th day of the month, and that
he made his address on the 13th
day o the month, and withal he
is not a bit superstitious.
New Supt. of Graded School.
:% At a meeting of the trustees
nt "Graham Public Schools last
night Mr. Charles Rankin of Salis
• bury, who was here yesterday,
»»*• elected Supt. to succeed Prof.
gS. G. Lindsay who some time ago
f. gave notice that he would not be
jjga candidate for re-election. Mr.
Rankin has been connected with
the Salisbury Graded Schools for
two years past and is well recom-
Two Have Falls.
I A few days ago Dr. George w.
*) pLong was putting away his bug
gy. He was standing on some
part of the vehicle, his foot slip
ped and he fell against the bug
gy with his left cheek and cut a
gash to the bone under his left
i eye. The wound is healing nicely.
|| Last Friday Mr. Claud D. Moore
was doing Bome painting at his
■tore when he fell. He was
t jtnocked unconscious for a few
moment*. He suffered a painful
|l»ruise to one of his knees and is
Got Whiskey, Men and Team.
£ast Thursday afternoOn Sheriff
R. N. Cook and Deputy C. D. Sto
ry swooped down on a booxe
nest about a mile northof Glen
coe, captured two barrels, three
|i cases a two-horse wagon and
team. John Dickens and John
i. . Talbert were taken with the lajr
jgSat. Dickens gave bond In the
r v ium of SSOO for his appearance at
court and Talbert is in Jail in de-
Ss,fault of bond. The Sheriff got
Information of the whereabout* of
the "moonshiner*'* and their car
|j' go 4tiH moved quickly and at the
right time. If the Sheriff were
'furnished with reliable infornfa
tion he would do hi* part in
: breaking up the illicit sale of
whiskey in the county.
Dr. J. JBarelo^
I Personal Mention'!:
'• 4 »
Dr. J. J. Barefoot spent Monday
in Raleigh.
Mr. Clyde Hunter spent Tuesday
in Greensboro.
Rev. J. W. Wellons of Blon Col
lege Is here today.
Mr. D. 8.. Harlee of Greensboro
was here. Monday oq business, v
Miss Vaughn Andrews of Salis
bury is visiting Miss Mary Smith.
Mr. Robert Harden of Greens
boro spent Sunday here at his
home.
Miss Blanch Scott is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. Mel. Thompson, In
Mebane.
Miss Claire Henley of Greens
boro spent last Saturday here with
relatives.
Miss Mamie Massey of Durham
is here visiting her sister Mrs. S.
G. Lindsay.
Mrs. J. L. Scott, Jr., and daugh
ter, Miss Blanch, spent Tuesday in
Greensboro
Mr. Thomas D. Tinnin, Jr., at
Greensboro is spending today at
Whitßett farm, near here.
Mesdames L. Banks Holt, J. W..
Menefee and Jas. K. Mebane spent
.Tuesday in Winston-Salem.
Mr. J. w. Menefee spent from
Monday evening till yesterday in
Virginia on business.
Mrs. Lynn B. Williamson left laat
Friday for Reidsville on a visit
to relatives and frlentls.
Miss Gretchen Clement of Ral
eigh spent the latter part of last,
week with Miss Marce Goley.
Mr. Don B. Scott went to Ral
eigh Saturday to spend ten day*
at the school for National Guard
officers.
Mr. W. P. Barndt of Richmond,
Va., representing the American
Type Founders Co., waa here
Thursday.
Mrs. R. J. Moore and children of
Bynum came the latter part of
last week and are visiting her sis
ter, Mrs .J. S. Cook.
Rev. R. G. L. Edwards went to
Durham Tuesday to attend the
closing exercises of the Southern
Conservatory of Music. ,
Dr. E. C.. Murray left for At
lanta Tuesday. He is a commis
sioner to the Presbyterian Gen
eral Assembly in session there.
Mess. Thomas Mcßane, Archibald
Cook and Allen B. Thompson
spent Tuesday at Manndale, the
home of Mr. Mcßane's father, Mr.
M. C. Mcßane.
Misses Willie Ames and Josie
Pritchard and Messrs Clarice
Piekard and Daniel Bell of Chapel
Hill spent Sunday at Mr. J. Edgar
Long's, near here.
Mr. G. O. Rogers, Supt. of the
Graded Schools at Lenoir, and Mr.
Mac. Rogers of Greensboro spent
from Saturday till Monday at the
home of their father, Mr. Geo. 8..
Rogers, near here.
Mrs. E. C. Murray returned last
Friday from a two weeks' visit
to Richmond, Va., where she at
tended the graduating exercises
of Union Theological Seminary.
Mr. Jas J. Murray was one of the
graduates and returned with his
mother
Miss Roberta Crews of Danville,
Va., spent the latter part of last
week and till Tuesday here with
her sister, Miss Gena Crews, at
Mr. J. D. Albright's, when they
left for their home.
Mr. Thos. R.. Foust and family
of Greensboro spent Bunday at the
home of his father, Mr. Thos. C.
Foust, near here.
Mr. Thomas A. Futrell of Mari
anna, Ark., county supt. of schools
of Lee county, Ark., is here visit
ing relatives. He formerly liv
in Randolph county.'
When in need of Wall Paper go
to see C. V. Sellars' stock, Burling
ton, N. C.
BOARDING HOUSE—I have Juit
opened a new boarding house at
ihe Y. M. C. A., Haw River, and
would like to have IS or 20 girl
boarders to learn to weave or al
ready learned.
Yours, V. L. & P.,
W. A. J. HAY.
Points The Way
The Statement of This Bur
lington Resident Will In
terest Our Readers.
Our neighboring town of Bur
lington points the way in the
word* of one of its mo«t respect
ed resident*.
J. A. Harder, Davis Street, says:
"I was troubled a great deal
by backache and dull pain* all
through my loins and sides. I
often noticed that the kidney se
cretions were unnatural and pass
ed too frequently. Upon a friend's
advice, I decided to try Doan's
Kidney Pilla and got a box at
the Freeman Drug Co.*«. I had
used them but a short time be
fore my kidneys were restored to
their normal condition."
"When your back la lame—Re
member the name." Dont simply
ask for a kidney remedy—ask for
Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that
Mr. Harder bad—the remedy back
ed by home testimony. Me at all
stores. Poster-Miilburn Co., Prop*..,
Closing Exercises of Graham Graded'
Uywil |
uUIWI.
The final* of the tfenth com- j
mencement exercises of Graham
Graded School took place last
Thursday afternoon and night.
At 3 p. m. the claaa and gradu- |
ating exerciaes were held in the'
school auditorium. The class exer
cises were as follows:
Salutatory—Marvin Lucius Maa
aey.
President's Address—Lonnie Bry
an Bxell.
History—lma Lucile Tinnin.
Secretary's Report— Julia Savo
na Cooper.
Quips and Cranks—Mary Reade
Harden.
Current Events of the Year-
Lola Avanell Cooper.
Statistic*— Duke Milton McCrack
en.
Poem—Christine Wood Holt.
Gifts—Helen Kathleen Simmons.
Prophecy—Mamie Madge John
ston.
Last Will and Testament—Mary
Ruth Johnston.
Presentation of Flag and Ladder
—Minnie Blanch Long.
Response From Seventh Grade-
Clarence Bradshaw. «
Class Song—Our "Old High,"
which were greatly enjoyed by the
audience.
The class of 19X3 consisted of the
following:
Julia davona Cooper, Minnie
Blapch Long, Lola Avanell Coop
er, Duke Milton McCracken, Chris
tine Wood Holt, Helen Kathleen
Simmons, Mary Reade Harden, Ima
Lucile Tinnin, Mary Ruth John
ston, Lonnie Bryan Ezell, Mamie
Madge Johnston, Marvin Lucius
Massey, of whom the following,
after competitive readings, were
chosen to read the.representative
essays: "The Wizard of the North"
—Lola Avanell Cboper, "®e*l>nil.
the Alps Lies :ntaly" —Christine
Wood Holt, "Checking, tife Waste"
—Minnie Blanch Long.
At 8.16 jp. m. in the Opera House
the exercises were opened with
songs by tb9" chorus class, and
Rev. R. G. L. Edwards :lead in
prayer .
Dividends*
Then followed :the "address by
Hon. T. W, Bickett, Attorney Gen
eral of the State. His :sub]ect
wai :"Dividends", a mighty In
teresting subject to those who
have investments. To paraphrase
his subject it meant mixing brains
with muscle, :energy and skill.
He applied the thought to every
phase and field of endeavor, and
for an hour and a half had the
closest attention from his large
atfdience. It is not saying too
much to say that his intensely
practical speech was a gem of the
first water, and would make good
literature to read :and spread
among the people. A bit ol dry
humor once in a while gave it
fine flavor.
Next the diplomas were deliv
ered by Mr. E. 8. Parker, Jr.,
chairman ,of the Board of Trus
tees, who, on behalf of the Board
presented the Trustees' Medal to
the member of the graduating
class attaining the highest mark
of scholarship. This was won by
Miss Julia Cooper, tb whom the
fact was not known until her
name ws called. Neither did the
speaker know it until he opened
the envelope containing the name
of the fortunate one.
Next was read the report of
honors for the year. Thi chorus
class sang another song, the ben
ediction was pronounced, and the
session of 1912-'IJ ended.
New Advertisements.
Green A McClure Furniture Co.
are talking about summer furni
ture that will make life more
pleasant in hot weather.
Dr. J. J. Barefoot has his pro-,
fessibnal card in this issue.
Building Notes.
The work of remodeling M r > H.
W. Scott's residence is nearing
completion. With It* high porch
supported by four large Cor
inthian columns, and its broad
porch aero** the front and around
both end*, the effect ic decidedly
Colonial and presents a handsome
appearance.
Capt. E. S. Parker is having his
old residence moved from behind
his new cottage to the lot imme
diately north of his cottage.
Lumber and material are being
placed on the ground for remod
eling Mr. Chas. A.. Scott's resi
dence.
Davidson College commencement
embraces Hay 36-28, Rev. Dr.. J.
8. Lyons of Louisville will preach
the baccalureate sermon and Rev.
D. H. Rolston of Charlotte the ser -
mon before the Y, M. C. A. on
the 2Mb. Various exercises on
Monday, Mth, including reunion of
literary societies Monday even
ing. Tuesday, STth, is alumni day
and the annual address will be
made by Win. T. Ellis of Swarth
more, Pa. Wednesday, Mth, Dr.
Martin will be inaugurated presi
dent.
- »w»Vlni»rr '
To Make A Long Tale Short
we an ready to serve you with ICE.
In large or small qusnities oad can
give you the beat service.
Special ra'ea to picnics or In large
qoanities "Phone us and we will be
glad to serve you.
'Phone JB7-
Me Adams
I
Death of Mr*. R. T. Kernodle.
On Friday morning, May 9, 19J3,
Mrs. Martha Elisabeth Kernodle;
wife of ex-Sheriff R. T. Kernodle,
paaaed away at her home near
Union Ridge aftpr an lllneaa of
about nine months, during which
ahe waa a great aufferer. The
funeaal was conducted from Union
Christian church Saturday after
noon by Rev. J. W. Holt, assist
ed by Rev. A. F.. lacley, in the
preaepce of a large congregation
of Borrowing relative* and sympa
thising frienda of the family.
They laid her to rest In the ceme
tery near by and the mound over
her grave waa covered with beau
tiful flowera.
Mrs. Kernodle died in the home
in which ahe was born 66 years
ago laat February. She waa the
daughter of Mr. John A- and Mra,
Luclnda Herndon Oraham, both of
whom are dead. She had a
brother and two aiatera who'dled
while young. Thirty-aix years
ago last September she was unit
ed in marriage to Mr.- R. T.. Ker
nodle and to them were born
three daughters and one son—Mrs
L. E. Walker, Miss Annie Kerno
dle, Mrs. Fannie Stanley and Mr.
Walter Kernodle.
Mrs. Kernodle was one of the
best and gentlest of women, ever
kind and considerate, and was
never happier than when loing
for the comfort of others. Her
pure life she leaves as a priceless
legacy and sweet benediction to
her family and as a tend?r itiem
ory all who knew her.
New Town Commissioners Sworn In.
Last Pridajr'afternoon the newly
elected town officers, namely, W.
I. Ward, Mayor, and W. H. Holt,
Sam T. Johnston, T. C.. Montgom
ery, T. J. Reavis, and Phil S. Dix-
met and took
of office. Arthur P. Wil
liams, sjperetar y and treasurer
and W. T. Wilson, Chief of Police,
tendftEMr their resignations. The
matter of electing a Chief of Po
lice came up, and a name was
proposed that created discord in
tl)i camp at once. One .of the
members entered a vigorous pro-*
test and tendered his resignation.
Thereafter the Board adjourned
and met again last night,
when Mr. W. J. Nicks was
elected to fill the ''vacancy
caused by the resignation of
Phil. £. Dixon. Capt R. Q.
Foster was elected secretary and
treasurer to the Board. No Chief
of Police has yet bsen chosen.
W. H. Bos well was re-elected dri
ver of the fire wagon of Hose
Co. No. 1.
HI
LUCKY Is the man who
owns a WaJtham—but
only the man who has car
ried a
Waltham. Watch
for thirty or forty years knows
what a fine investment a good
.Waltham is.
"It* Tim* You Owntd 0 Waltham."
In uJ talk watch with tu.
W« «r« kcodcjnarter. for Waltkaa
monacal el ill grades.
'/.. T, IIAIII.KY,
Jeuelrr antl Optician
niIAIUU, N C.
NOTICE
Of Bond Election
By order of the Hoard of O mtnlMlonera of
the town of Grsihara. North ('Hrollim. adopt
 d In rcjrular adjournod n « UIIK on Mm.day,
April lilb, IWJ,
electloir will be bold In said town of (Jrttham
on the 10th dxy of Jnne. nil i. at which elec
tion the question of Issuing «) year ft percent,
coupon bonds of said town of OmliHin for an
amount not to exceed fifty thousand dollars.
• MII l>» >ubmdt»d to a vote-ot the (jua'llled
VOtt'MOf »nld towu.
Hnld elctUdii la called and will he conducted
unUcr an a t cntilifd: "An Act to Authorize
the Town 1H (irattaid to lw»u« llondß for Pav
I n Hifatfta arid Hd«wnlka*' wbiuh «ct wai
and duly railtt- d liy thn Uvncral Aa*
kojilib of North C/iiolliunu itH regular ue*
ftfon of 1 I ''
Node** la further *I»MI that by order of
add IliMnl of Commloilonera of ttio town of
limb tm. there will i>« a n«** r ai»tration tn
accordance with the la«r, of all. |ualirtod
for H4ld i*leoflou. Tto« rig miration
IMM. k« will l# o|M*u b* lw*on il»*« li-oo» of 9
o'clock m ao'i Mirwi on ©*«•»» drtv oundaya
cxoei ted) f-r twcti lf d»>n, fr »«i Ma y Mm lo
4 'irWh, Mrttl,foriha re^Ufritlon of voterav
and will Ik- do***! ML Hiudown or June 9th.
I'JJJ. The ItetfiHtraf. with hU books may be
found al >ll tit«»c4 during »aIJ poilodatibe
!4tf*ra of Hinltb k So woo*. on the Court
llt/uae M)utro That tbc rcuitt ration of
V'jrcrt a;.u tbe holding of »ab! cl'uihm Ahall
ba fu a I rea|M.ci« c*iii*fuutad an for the urn
oral clecitooa of MM! IUNK. IIJWW Hi f*eor
of laauina Ml i Ihh.-u *b«ll a Imlhvt of
whlta Pap«r ut»on which thai I be wntirnor
printed fbo word a "for street Honda." and
Uinmr onpowvl A »lmilar t>alf«»t M Ataloaf
Mnei B«>od»". The poll In* t»i«ce for tald
election thall be that room l» the corn I house
uauolly uaod for town election*,
j W. r. Milth has betiu fU-rlatrar
I and A. J. Thoioiiaon and /. 11. Mnntifomeo
■ Poll bolder* stMl Jud«ea for said eJccUon.
I'y order of the Ihwrd of of
the town of raftans, thtr ibe 16th day of
April, IfW. _
AKTIIVK P. WILMAMH.Oac*y
to tba Hoard of Town CoiamlaaloDcrs.
IM)N
LAND SALE!
Br Ttrto* of aa ordar made la * special
p>oc*elln«« P (Klin* la ll» Superior Court of
Alaw «a count/. wherei , UM Administra
tor aad bain at-wr of MaiianlCnMatU
wara made i arilta for tbe purpose ol sailing
tba land of wbtrb aba died aa and In Ala
ma oca count* liar partition and to aiki aa
aata I will offer for aala at public auction, to
tba big belt bidder, on
SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1913,
•t ooa o'clock p. o. tbc piemlses. Mar
Uak Orora color- d school bouse, la Patterson
township, tba following real uta't:
A lot of I ad adjataina iboa. M Conptoo,
J. H. Andvraon, WaaainytoD l.uitsrtob, Kites
MboSaerand others, and beginning at a mck
la ■ road, corner with aild Coaptoo. ruoaing
tbenca HIT E S.W ebe to a ne k. onrnerVllE
aaid (loaiiiwi nana K f* V 7 cha to a rusk,
aororr wltb aal/| Coraptoo; tbanoa MVT tr f
aba la# roc* in aad ruou; tbence wnb said
roai jfca/54* HI eta * *H E i eh* * |«H* •
7M oW'io tba bwrlnnlng, obtaining «W
acres, aiora or lead, opott which Iberwlsa
cr»MT.^.'{.^ up ' cd br **"""
Terms of *Uc-On»-hJ»lf cash, tuJane* In
Mala subject to cOßOrouaUou bj tba Clark
am, N. t.
A Certain Quick Relief for
Indigestion or Up-Set Stomachs
Why suffer'the fortiTes of Indlgea-
Hon. Sour Stomach. Oa», Belching or
.other itoiriach up-sets? There Is a
certain quick relief and permanent
remedy for theae disorders—Brown's
Dlgeotlt tableta will slve relief al
most Inatantlv. One dose makes your
stomach feel fine. It stops fermenta*
Hon. prevents distress, digests all the
food- and reatorea your tired worn-Out
itomcch to a healthful condition Dl
gestli Is perfectly harmlaas —even s
Superior Planters Are Best
Sold 6 Cdrn Planters one day. 10 in two days.
"Cultivate the crop before planting"
Selling more smoothing Harrows than all the
stores. See the New Spike Harrows, only one with
releiving Spring, allows the teeth to pass obstructions.
John Deere riding Cultivators are going fast—
work the crop shallow and work it often to get the "
best results.
Walter A. Wood light draft Mowers-no neck
weight, nor side draft-easy on driverand team—cuts
high or low stubble—gets all the grass—cost less for
repairs. No Canvassers. "Outside the Trust"
Guilford, Columbia, Hughes, Harrell and Hender
son Buggies. Carriages, Spring Wagons, Buy the
Guilford and get the best. "Ask your family physi
cian how he likes the Guilford." Buying in big lots
for cash—no rents nor heavy expenses to yay, en
ables me to sell cheaper.
Grain Cradles, Peas and Millett. J
N. S. CARDWELL,
The Always Busy Store, 'Phone 1-8-3
,- BURLINGTON, N. C.
'' ++++++++++++++++♦+++++•f+++++++*++++++++++++++++++.
ICOBLE-BRADSHAW CO.)
! BURLINGTON, N. C. J j
HEADQUARTERS FOR f
HARVESTING MACHINERY |
T
IWe sell the Light-running Milwaukee Binders, £
I , Mowers, Hay Rakes and
| Tool Grinders.
Also carry large line of drag and disc harrows. *
* Our line of buggies cannot be equaled in this part?
+of the Country. Harness of ail kinds single and*
% double. ' I
i 1
% Don't fail to see us before you buy.
+ Call us up over the 'phone if you are to busy to come?
£ town.
| Fair dealing and satisfaction is what we are striving!
!to give you. # J
Your Friend t
i ' COBLE-BRADSHAW CO. / I
I 'Phone No. 72 |
•Sj Furniture j!
and enticing if fitted up with::
crex rugs. poarch::
A NICE SWING-—we can furnish tteae at iotmsdag Prices
iiCAR LOAD FURNITURE
: [another solii cafc*Furn£ ; '
: :ture. You can save money ::
: by using a good Refrigerfc- JTTM'Win TlnH::
: :tor. We cirry what you * V, ' ;
: ;want. Your credit is good :
: iwithus. Call or 'Pnone |» j;;
: GREEN 5 McCLUREFURNITURE CO.
! GRAHAM, N. C.
• Utile ohltd can take It without fear ol
r bad after effects. Don't wait until you
i have another attack of Indlcestlon. b it
t get u pnrkaee today Try It after
i eating, and just aw for youraelf bow It
• helps your stomach. Wo arc so con
r fldent that Dlgestlt Is a perfect rem
■ edy ror stomach up-sets that wa
i guarantee It to please you In every
I way—got * package and If you don't
• Ilka It we will give vour money back.
» ALAMANCE PHARMACY.
Graham Drug Company,
Phone 99 Tke feaCall
_________ _ jH
WE SELL I
Good Broad Shingles! I
Just The 1(1114
TO Spank The Kids With I
Put On The
We Sell at Right To K Dry
Prices While They Cry!
,."i
Lumber, Lath, The Quality Of Our
Posts, Shingles, Shingles Is Ample Proof
Sash, Doors, That They Wlll Do . The
r> r i Work While On Your ill
Hinds. ROOF
We'll Make The Size Of The Bill As
Small As Possible!
WALKER BROS. GRAM, N. C.
Garden Seeds
I Landreth's
Pedigree Seed
The Seed which Succeed
Thay are vital, true to
* name and never disapoint
Landreths seed ARE GROWN BY LANDRETHS, and
are just as represented.
We also carry WOOD'S and FERRY'S and other Seeds.
• Call and See ¥S.
Alamance Pharmacy, •
The Store
J. C. Simmons, Druggists ' -zM
Simmons Building Graham, N. C.
HALF-CENT COLUMH.
Advertisements will be Inaerted under tfcla
Beading at one-naif of a oent a word for each
Insertion No ad. Inaerted for leaa than 10 eta.
Count your words ajid aend oaau with order.
laub Initial or abbreviation oounta a woid.
-
—lf you want or need a blank
book--journal, ledger, pocket or
vest pocket memorandum, record
book or other kinds of blank book*,
call at THE Glkaseh Printing Office.
HOUSES and lota for rent. Ap
ply to \V. J. Nicks.
—Yoa can buy almost any kind
of blank book you may need at TNE
GLEANER Printing Office.
SCHOOL itfPFLlßS—TabWte
Composition and Examination
Books and Dixon's Pencils, tbe br*t,
made, at The 0 lean eh Printing
Office.
-BLANK BOOKS-A good as
sortment at THE GLEANER office.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
___ >
Having qualified as administrator upon tbe
aetata Of N A. Williams, dec'). the under
signed hereby noiiltee all per*""* holding
cl iliiis agßliKt said esiateltn present tin -site
duly authenticated, on or before thcAth day
■M April. I»l«. or thla nut ce will be pleaded In
liar of their recovery. All poreoo* Indebtad
to aefci estate are requested to make Ho
BMdlate aettleaaent.
Tbla April IGtb. Ut l.
L. K WILLIAM*. Adm'r
I7apr*t of N A, Williams, dee'd.
Freckled Girls
It is an absolute (act, that ooe SO cent
Jar of WILSON a FRECKLE CREAM
will cither remove your freckles or eaose
tham to fade and that two jars will even
in the most severe caaaa completely care
Umbl We are willing to personally
guarantee this and to return your money
without argument If your complexion is
net fully restored tolta natural beauty.
WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM is fine,
fragrant and absolutely harmless. Will
not make hair
Re-Sale of William
Poteat Land.
Under and br virtue of an order of tbe Bu
iwrlor Court of Alamance county,!* a SMS »'
luooee 'log |a whlati all of the Ml*«t law
of William Poteat were duly oonatltuted
partlea, the undcratgned ocmtnlseloner will,
on
SATURDAY, JUNE 14,1813,
at I o'clock p. m., offer tor sale to the lifebelt
Mdderat public aucti n at ilia court houte
loor In Graham, Alamance county. North
i arullna, upon the term* hereinafter Ml out.
the following deecrlbed property, Ijrlaff aad
» iuK 111 Morton towiihlilp. Ainmancecounty,
stale of Nortb Carolina. »'i Joining tbe lands
«f John Mtalllngs. George U»n andotbera, ,
•ml more particularly bounded and deecrltr
ad aa follow :
Betiding at* atone, gsldtttalUmi*' corner. t
alao eoruer with a .Id lewis, anil running
bonce N 4° B * rwi to a »lone on lino of said
tailings; thence Kastwaid 7 roda and 4 ft. to
• -umc: tticnco *ni|iheaatward »> roda to a
Hone on said Geo. Uwii' line; thence N tit 3 ,
vV Willi line o( aald i.owls « rods and  ft. to
be beginning corner, containing one acre,
nore or le»». upon which la rftuated the.
muse which was occupied by William Poteat
it lh» time of bla death. '.*!
Tenai of rah -Oil" third of tbeVurchate
price to be paid lo • eel on date of aale: one- ,
■ bird at in- expiration of ono month from
laieol aale, and tbe remainder at tbeei
.>l ration of two ukmillih m,m date of aale,
toirutiaeer to exo ute uoie for deferred Pay
-ncnta, bearl' g Interest at ibe rate of 6 per
•cut. per aw urn and tit>e resetted until the
price la paid, with option to the
(lurclwaer t> ptt) all cash and receive deed
i|x,ri confirmation of aale. bidding will atart
atnn
1 hl« the "lb day of May.WIS.
K. is. W. IMMBIiON,
Comtalaalooer,
Mortgagee's Sale Of
Real Estate.
Under and by virtue of tbe power of aale
inance county. North Carolina. to N. 0.
Betbea, of tbe Stale ol Mouth Carolina,on tbe
Uetday of April, MOV, end neatMlalbe
office Of the Healatcr of Dmda for Alamance
eoanty.lu ilook of Mortgagee and Deeds or
rrust No. 41. at pain No. X >aii mortgage
having been executed to secure tbe payment
of a certain note or even date therewith, due
and payable April flat, 1»M default having
been mad* lo the payment of aalJ note and
Internet, tbe uoderalgoed will, on
MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1913,
at It o'oloek M., at tha court bouae door In
Graham. Alamance county. North Carolina,
oiler lor fate to tlje hlnheat bidder tor cub
the following described iroperty:
A tract or parcel of laml in Alamaooe
hiui . state or North Carolina. In Burling,
ton towi.-li.p. adjoining the landsol Ellis and
llayes, Nancy B. Moore. .Second St eet and
otheis ai d bounded follows, vis:
Ileglnnlng at a rock, a corner with EUla and
Hayes On rccond , running tbencu
South Uk° Kaat MO ft to a rock, a c irmsr
»lth Nauoy E. Moogi, runmi'S tbeijce with
•aid Moore's line S 77* wSS ft. toa rook In i
Nancy E. Mooie'a line, running thence with
-aid Moored line a W JU) tee* to a rock.