Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 10, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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IpaapitD EVERY TnuEenA?^* : J. P. KERNODLE, EdlW? *1 00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE'. ADVBKTISING RATBfc me square (1 In.) 1 time fl.no, reac.mib- K* , >'cient IPMrtlonUoenta. For more space * tnd longer time, ratei furnlabed on appllca 'loo. Looal o»ertlon ;aubaiQUentin»ertlouaftcU.ii liu« Iranian t advcrtl»ementn roust he paid 'oi advance The editor will not be reepooaiole for S» ' .'lews expreaaed by corres^oiKlenti. ■enteredatlbe Poatolfloe at (iruliam. N. 0., aa second ol' , matter. GRAHAMN. C.,' Juiy 10," 1913.' ' The farmers in this section have , r«a*on to be in good heart. Tlieii wheat crop is line, better than foi several years pust and about doubb that of last. year. With the (pod seasons the corn is very promising, and tbo conditions will have tc *' t-bangu very much to change the probability ot a very much largei crop than thai of last year. In ad , dition to the increased, yield of wheal | and the prospectively larger crtni crop, the prices wilt no doubt rait "Higher, in as much as the latest re port* aont out by the Government indicate a shortage of over 29,000,- 000 bushels in wheat and about 154,- | 1000,000 in corn aa compared with last year. "It isan ill wind that blowe , nobody good." The North Carolina I'ress Asso ciation meets in Asheville on July '23 and 24. An interesting program .has been arranged that will con tribute both to the pleasure and the i > edification of the craft. Addresses , u of special interest will be delivered by Editor A. E. Donzales of the - ■ Columbia, 8. C., State and President W. W. Finley of the Southern Rail way Company. ' There promise* to be quite a pretty contest (or the office of U. 8. I District Attorney for the Western District. The .tandidat ft' aro Chas. A. Webb of Asheville, the Demo cratic State Chairman, and Win. C Hammer of Asheborn, the State's Solicitor of Ids District. They and their friends are busy.' Ambassador Page Will Economize. I" London, July 4,— The new ambafr sador,. Hon. Walter 11. Page did not feed the whole American col ' ony here today aa was the cutw tomof his wealthy predecessor, Mr. Page has not moved into his home yet and ho frankly says that he dc es not feel able to keep up the lavish expenses of Mr. Keid. How [ \ yo'j Mr. P#4:v held a reception apd served tua to the Americans hire. The American society will oelebrale th« Fourth by giving the usual banuuel at the Hotel Ce &l to-night. f 1 London, July 4.— Walter Hlnes Page, the new United States Am bassador to the Coilrt of Bt. Jsmes to-day held his first pub s' Itc reception In celebration of Jn •: dependence Day. The thousands I? of Americans who are visiting In London entered into a hearty crl- I* ebratlon 'of the national holiday. Thsre were many private enter fe' tainments at the private resi dences of Americans, as well as f; at hotsls patronized by visitors from the other side, at which the * Stars and Stripes were most In evidence. A piece of'South Elm St., Greens boro, property 41.(1 front by 108 feat deep Hmngoil hands thin week, the consideration being 13(1,602 or near ly #9OO a front foot. That wonld he at the rate of about |228/>OO per acre—a good round price for North Carolina realty. Editor Clyde R. lloey of Cleve land waa named thia week fur assist ant district attorney for the Western district of North Carolina. He suc ceeds Judge A. L. Coble of StaUw ville, » native of Alamance oounty, who received bia academic trainiug 'in Graham High School. Hhgptoiii -i ijtfi 1 1 -tj|i i Senator Simmons baa named ■ Francis |); Winston, Joaiah W. Bailey and W. T. Dortch for district attorney, collector of internal reve |jiu« and U. 8. marshal for the East em District It hi expected they '••ill accept tbepoaitionain the order ' named. The Senator has had a dif ficult task in deciding between his jjj The Rock Hill Buggy Co„ at J Sock Hill, a. C. will rogagc In the manufacture of automobiles. gifevire fighting between Bul garia and Serria has been iu prog reaslor ten days. It appears thst PwrMte», Bervia and Montenegro ; have accepted war with Bulgaria. Iji-ftrest. Wilson went to his sum mer home, Harlakenden House, Mar Cornish, N. H., from Gettys burg, Friday, to spend, a few days |WIU his family. It was bl* first I In r»pl> to a demand, after a j|*equp»t from Postmaster General ggtorleeon, Arthur G. Risk again re fused to resign ss Postmaster of jfrluß Francisco. In answering n |.f#legraro from Burleson, he wired. I "I do not recognise the right of i any one to remote me except the President of the United States". . Federal Judges Walter H. San worn, William C. Hook and Walter Bistrict court of the United States pfor the district of Utah, approved attorney General ami the attor- - President Wilson's Gettysburg Ad dres» July 4th. > In the big tent at Gettysburg on Jaly 4th, President Wilson de livered the following address to the veterans In Blue and Gray; "Friends and Fellow Citizens: I need not tell you what the bat tle of Gettysburg meant. These gallant men In Blue and'Grajr sit all about us here. Many of then met here upon this ground in grin ant", deadly struggle. Upon thest these famous fields and hillaidei their comrades died about them In their presence it were an "Im pertinence to discourse upon ho* the battle went, how it ended what it signified! But 50 yeari have gone by since then, and J crave the privilege of speaking t to you for a few minute* of whal those 50 years have meant. "What have they meantf Thej have meant peace and union and and vigor„ and the maturity and might of a great nation. Hon wholesome and healing the peact has been! We have bound on another again aa brothers and comrades in arms, enemies nc longer, generous friends rathtr our battles long past, the quarrel forgotten—except that We ahal! [ not forget the splendid valor, the manly devotion of men then ar rayed against one another, now grasping hands and smiling intc caoh others eyes. How complete the Union has become and how •tear to all of us, how unquestion ed, hyv benign and majestic, ai State ufter State has been added to this our great family of free men! How handsome the vigor the maturity, the might of the great Nation we love with undi vided hearts, bow full of large and confident promise that a life will be wrought out that will crown its strength with gracious Jus tice and with a happy welfare that will touch all alike with daep contentment! We are debtors to those 50 crowded years; they have made us heirs to a mighty her itage. "But do we deem the Nation complete and finished? Theie venerable men crowding here to this famous field have set us a great example of devotion and ut ter sacrifice. They were willing to die that the people might live. But their task it done. Their day is turned Into evening. They look to us to pcrfefet what they estab lished. Their work ia handed on to us to be done in another way but not in another spirit. Our day is not over; it is upon ni in full tide. ' S "Have affairs paused? Doe» the nation stand still? Is what the SO year* hfrve wrought •inee" thoae days of battle finished, rounded out and completedT Here It a groat people, great with every force that haa ever beaten in the life blood of mankind. And tt la secure. There 1* no one *ithin Ita border*, there i« no power among nations.of earth to make It afraid. But hn It yet squandered Itself with it* own standard* set up at It* birth, when-It made that firit .noble, naive appeal to the moral Judgment of mankind to take no tice that- a government had at last been established to aerve men and not masters? It la secure In everything except .the tatlafac tion that ita life Is right, adjuated to the uttermost of the standards of righteousness and humanity. The days of sacrifice and cleans ing are not closed. We have harder things to do than were done iu the heroic daya of war, because harder to see clearly, re quiring more vialon, more calm balance of Judgment, a more ran did searching of the very.springs of right. "Look around you upon the field Gettysburg. Picture the array, the fierce heat and agony of bat tle, column hurled against column, battery bellowing to battery) Val or? Yes I G rester no msn shall see In war; and self sacrifice, and loss to the uttermost; the high recklessness of exalted devotion which does not count the cost. We are made by these tragic epic things to know what It costs to make s nation—the blood and sacrifice of multitudes of unknown men lifted to a great stature In the view of all generations by knowing no limit to their manly willingness to serve. In srmles thus marshalled from the ranka of free men, you will see as It wars, a nation embattled, the leaders and led, and may know, if you will how Uttle except in form its ac tion differs in dsys of peace from Its notion in days of war. "May we break camp now and be at easef Are the forces that fight for the nation dispersed, disbsnded, gone to their holes forgetful of the common causef Are our forces dlsorganled with out constituted leaders, and ths might of men consciously unltsd because we contend, not with ar mies but with prlncpaliitiea, and powers and wickedaess in high places. Are we content to lie etillf l>oes our union mean sympathy, our peace contentment, our vigor right action, our maturity aelf comprehension, spd a clear con fidence in choosiiig what we shall dot War fitted us for action, and action never ceases. **l have been choeen the leader of the Nation. I can not Justify the choice by sny qualities of my own, but so it has come about, and here 1 stand. Whom do 1 com- | , . ■ . mand? The ghosly hosts wtu (ought upon these battle fieldi long ago and are fone? Thea« gallant gentlemen stricken ir years, whose fighting days an over, their glory wont What art the orders for them, who raltiei them? 1 have in mind anothei host, whom these set free of civi strife - in order that they mighi work out in daya bf peace atad set tled order the life of a great na tion. The host Is the peopl themselves, the great and th small, without ctaas or different of kind or race or origin and un divided interest, if we have bu the vision to guide and direc them and, order their llvea arigh In what we do. ' Our conatito tions are their orders of enlist ment. The orders of the day ar the lawa upon our atatute book* What we atrjve for is their free dom, their right to lift themaelve from day to day and behold th thinga they haj|p hoped for anc ao make way for still better dayi for those whom they loved a tic are coming after them. The re cruits 'are the little 1 cbildrer crowding. The quartermaster'i atores are the mines and forests and fields, and shops and factories Everyday something must be don« to push the campaign forward, and it muat be done by plan, with ur eye to some great destiny. "How shall we hold sucti thoughts In our hearts and not bf moved? I would not have you live even today wholly in the past but would wish to stand with you In the light that streams upon ui now out of that great day gone by. Here is the nation Ood Tha* builded by our hands. What shall we do with Itf Who atunds ready to act again and alwaya in the spirit of this day of reunion and hope and patriotic fervorT The day of our country's'life has but broadened this morning. Do not put uniforms by. Put on the har ness of the present one. Lift your eyes to the great tracts of life yet to be conquered in the Interest of righteous peace, of that prosperity which lies in a peo ple's hearts and outlasts all wars and crroj-s of men. Come let us bq comrades and soldiers yet to serve our fellow men in quiet counsel, where the blare of trumpet Is neither heard nor heeded and where the things are done which nakes blessed the nations of the world In peaoe and righteousness ind love." ItoafliMS Canaot Be I'artit. ft Sot tIM mucous liulnv of gSEraSLaff suss will tx dMtroi cd forever; nine oasis out ol »eo an Mud by cattarrb. wuieb is Dothl,a out »u I.tIMSM uouditlon of tb« muooua tur- Wig «ly on* bundled dollars for soy W. J. CH KN KT ft CO.. Toledo. O. TaJo*M?U tor oonatlpatlou. Saturday night a week in Le noir, Jas. H. Clay hurled a butch er's steel at Ed. Oxford, who had inaulted him. The ateel pene trated Oxford's breast for sev eral inches near the lungs, but he will recover. Oxford was drink ing. Per Cat*. Dura* slid HruUe*. In every home thero should be • box of Bucklen's Argica Salve, ready to apply in every caae of bornea, cuts, wounds, or acalda. J .n. Polanco. Oelvalle, Tex., R. No. S, writes, "Bucklen's Arnica Salve saved my little girl's cut foot. No one believed it could be cored." The world'a beat aalve. Only Mc. Recommended by lira ham Drug Co. A pump exploded in the machine ahop at the Cannon' Mills, Con cord, last week, seriously injuring two men and slightly injuring the third. The pump wss heated to repair it and enough atesm wss formed from water in It to cause the explosion. • The King «t All Laxatives. ' For constipation, headaches, In digestion and diysiiepsla, use Dr. King's New Life Pills. Paul Math ulka, of Buffalo, N. Y.. says, "they are the king of all laxatives. They are a blessing.to all my my family, an! I always keep s box at home." Qet a box and get well. Price tic. Rirommrml ed by Graham Drag Co. Ths Supremo Court of South Carolina has decided that T. U. Vaughn of Greenville, former act-, perintendent of the State Odd Fell lows' Orphanage shall be electro cuted. When placed on trial last October Vaughn confeeeed his crime, but sppealed the caae when the Jury sentenced him to the electric ehalr. He was charged with mistreating little girts whe were inmates of the orphanage. DRUO3IST3 ENDORSE DODSOITS LITER TOME It I* • CniuM HiralM Veg*Uklr R**A*4ytkat ■*f*late*U» Urn WHIM) m w m V H > Wirt « Mi>. , _____ A dot* of calomel may knock you completely out tor a day— sometime* two ort hree daya. Dodaon'a Liver Tone relieve* at tack* of constipation, bfllooaneaa and laay liver headache* and yon atay on your feet. Orahaai Drug Company a alia Dodaon'a Liver Tone and guaran tee* it to five perfect Malefaction. If jrov bay a bottle of Dodaon'a Liver Tone and do not figd it'the aafeat, moat pleasant and aucccaa ful liver remedy you ever took thi* atore will give yon back the M cent* yooi paid for it without & QQtltiOD.^ Thi* guarantee that a trust worthy druggist la glad to give on Dxl son's Liver Tone I* aa aafe a* the mdirine. and that la *ay- Ing a lot. Mr*. C. A. Boone is laid to Rest at Elon College. Cor. of The 'Gleaner Elon College, N. C., July T One of the largtst funernH ever celebrated here wan that of Mm. C. A. Boone, who was buried from her l%te residence art high noon to day. Nearly every citizen o.f the town was present, and raaay 'rel ative* and friend* from Griham, Burlington, ' Durham, Greensboro Chanel. Hill, Sanford,, Plttsboro, and Kothea placea yrere present to last tribute of respect to one who was a universal fa vorite. . Mr*, Boone wa* itricken with paralyiis on last Wednescay morn ing about (even o'clock. She wa* preparing to go to Burlington and had gone to her room to arrange her toilet. Remaining longer than seemed necessary, Mrs. Woodard, who wa* to accompany her, went to call her. She waß standing in the center of the room finger ing her hat. Mr*. Woodard called her and *he did not answer.- She then called her husband, Rev. C. A. Boone, whose repeated effort* could not elicit a response. Neigh bors were called in and physicians summoned. Every method known to medical art wa* employed for her relief, but she never regain ed consciousness, lingering for four aQKious days, passing away quietly Saturday night at 10.45 as peacefully as a child falls to rest. Mri. Boone was before marriage, Miss Mary Pritchard, of Orange county, and a descendant of that distinguished Pritchard who left the Methodist Society in the 18th century and Joined with Rev. Jas. OTtelly in the mtrvement for re ligious liberty which has now per petuated itself in the Christian church, Mrs. Boone has many rel atives in Orange and Chatham counties who are prominent in the church, of which she was a de vout member for more than half a century, her husband being one of the oldest and mdst inspected ministers. Bhe was born Dec. t,' 1843, and was in her seventieth year. She and her husband wefe married Oct. 16, 1864, while he was then • captain in tlje Confederate army. They lived together for 4 year* with not • single death in their imvtediate family, and her own health was perfect, and had been for years until the fatal stroke took heft To their union four children were born—two sons and two daughters—alt of whom are grown and married and pros perous. The oldest is Mrs. J. P. A vent, Jonesboro, N. C„ The oth er .three reside in Durham and are Dr. W. H. Boone, a prominent physician, Mrs. J. ft. Saunders, and Mr. D. L. Boone of the Haywood- Boone Drug Company. * They were all with their families at her bed side when she breathed her last. Mrs. Boone had lived at Blon for a quarter of a century and her family was one of the first to lo cate here. Id the. early days when accommodations were not so plentiful on the campus she con ducted a first class boarding house, known as the Boon House, but the late years of her life have been spent in peaceful'and happy, retirement. The officiating ministers were Dr. J. O. Atkinson of the College church, and Dean J. U. Newman of the Colleg faculty, Rev. H. E. Rountree of Crtensboro, Rev. J. O. Cox of Durham, Dr. ty. T. Hern don, Rev. L. I. Cox, Rev. E. M. Carter, and Dr. T. C. Amtck, also took part in the service#. The floral designs were miny and beautiful, and attested the uni versal esteem in which this good woman was held. Her two sons, Dr. W. H. Boone and Mr. D. L. Boone, her two sons-in-law, Mess. J. P. Avent and J. M. Saunders and two of her nephews, Hon. J. Dolph Long and Mr. Moody R. Strowd, tenderly bore her remains as pall bearers, between a double line of laales bearing 'the floral gifts In her honor. Truly' a good woman and a great fallen asleep. Hid T»ar Children of Worst. You can change fretful ill tem pered children into healthy, hap py youngsters by riddu>V mem of worms. Tossing, rolling grind ing of teeth, crying out while asieep, accompaniM by intense thirst, pains in the stomach and bowels, fevsristmn; >(sd bad breath, are symptoms tut indi dicate worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer, pleasant candy loaenge, expels the worms, regulates the the bowela, restores your childtv£ to health and happiness. Mrs. J. A. Briabin, ot jjuin, 111., eayl ''lhave used JUfeUpoo Worm Killer lor years, and .entirely rid my children of wormljk 1 Would not be without it." guaranteed. AU druggists or by maU. Price ttc. Kickapoo Indiai»VMediciiie Co, Philadelphia and St. Xouis. The W. 8. Royster Guano Co. of Norfolk, Va„ is preparing to build a plant In Charlotte. . C aright! } CM* *p*U An cored by Dr. Hobson's Kc aema Ointment, which cures all akin eruptions. No matter how long you have been troubled by itching barbing or scaly akin hn more, just put a Utile ot that aoothlng antiseptic Dr. Hobsoa's Bcseraa Ointment on the sores and the suffering stops Instantly. BeaUng begins that very minute. Doctors use it la thctf practice and recommend it. Mr. Alleman of LltUetown, Pa., asys, "Had ec sema on forehead: Dr .Hobson's Eczema Ointment cured it ia t*o weeka* Guaranteed to relieve or money rsland.Kl. All druggist* or Ss&SrSsr Louis. Graham Drug Co. French Ambassador Juaserand wfll be the principal speaker at the neat session of the North Car olina Literary and Historical As- | sociation which wUI be held in Raleigh this fall. He sccepted the I I rrgntj of County Commis sioners met Monday in in regular monthly heasion With the, follow; members present, Geo. TV William son, Chairman, XV. H. Turrenline, C. H. ftoney, Chae. P. Vnd W. H. Poglemin, anil traiifcaiOTd business as follow*: John Capps was relieved of one poll tftf erroneously ,listed# 11 i CWas. P. Cates wai a committee to have road worked near Chas. Harris'. There wa* allowed to Henry Ireland (100.00 toward buildihg bridge, over Haw river at L. M. Gerringer's mill, the said amount to be all the charge against the county in regard, to the bridge, and the road leading to and from said bridge. W. H. Tufrentine was appointed a committee to Mvi oversight in building the bridge. Supt. J. Ab. Fogleman and Coun ty Attorney J. H. Vernon were ap- to have some competent engineer to make profiles of the grading to be done on the Belle mont road and the cost of same and sujbmit to this Board, the first meeting in August. , ' lsbmael Jones wa* allowed to. peddle in Alamance county free of license tax on account of- disabil ities. The Sup't. of Roads and- W. H. Turrentinfe were authorised Way what teams necessary 1 to' ruri tire road scrapers. The Board appropriated $250.f)0 for the treatment and eradication of the hook worm disease in Ala mance county, or whatever por tion of this amount that may be necessary. The report* of A. B. McKeel, Supt. of the County Home, G. Ab Foreman, Supt. of Roads, Chas. D. Jounston, Register oL Deeds, were received and filed. Cornelia Gdom was ordered re ceived as an inmate of the County Home. The Board paid $13.00 on the bu rial expenses of Ellen Martin and surrendered the insurance pol T icy. Supt. Fogleman was instructed to look after the bridges at ' mance creek and at Osiifffee. The Board adjourned to inqet oa Monday, July 14, 191J, to, xeceu'Q the tax lists for.the year lqi3, and to hear any complaint that . any citizen hps to make in regard to' the valuation of his pfojiterty.' ■ ' : The Best Medicine to tjje World. "My little girl had dyse»*wr* very bad. I thought she would die. Chamberlain's Calic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured her, and I can truthfully say that I think it is the, best medicipe in . the world," writes Mrs. William - Orvis, Claire. Mich. F\>r" sale byf ill dealers. . . ■ I ( The North Carolina Association Of Post Office Clerkß and Lotter Carriers were in session in Ral eigh July 4-5. Surprising Cure of Mlomacb Trouble. Wlien you have trouble with your stomach, or chronic constipa tion, don't imagine your case is beyond help Just because your doctor fails to give relief. Mrs. O. Stengle, Piaintield, N. J;, writes, "For over a month past I have been troubled with my stomach. Everything I ate upset it terribly., One of Chamberlain's advertising booklets came to me. After rcail-. ing a few of the letters from peo l pie who had been cured by Cham berlain's Tablets, I decided to try them. 1 have taken nearly three fourths of a package of them and can now eat almost any thing 1 want." Por sale by all dealers. Mr. Geo. Rountree of the. Wil mington bar, was sworn In Tues day, July Ist, Judge of the Eighth Judicial District. Cause* of Htowacii Troubles. Sedentary habits, lack of out door exercise, insufficient masti cation of food, cons tipation, a torpid liver, worry ana anxiety," over eating, partaking of food and drink no suited to your age and occupation. Correct your habits and take Chamberlain's Tablets and you will soon be well again. ?or sale by all dealers Dock Oreen, a farmer of Cleve land county was killed by light ning week before last. tie had taken shelter from a storm in a colored man's house. —— im'.Ai.,' 1.. ■■ . No person need hesitate to take Foley's Kidney Pills on the ground that they know not what is in them. Foley & Company guaran tee them to be a pure curative medicine specially prepared fpr kidney and bladder aHmetits and Irregularities. They tfd not Con tain habit "forming drugs. Try them. For sale by aU dealers. Representative Page of North Carolina ban been selected as chairman of the sub-committee on appropriations of the District of Columbia committee, a desirable and much saught assignment. A Co« 4 Investment. W. D. MagU, a veil known mer» & p'umssusst nedJdue so as tp be «We tp sup ply (hem to his customers. I[. tar receiving them he was himseff taken sick, sud says that, one small bottle of Chamberlain's v Oallt, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was worth more to him than .the coat of the entire stock of these medicines. Por safe by ail deal er*. The lower house of Congress has about decided to investigate on Its own account separate from the Senate lobby investigation, the charge# of Lobbyist Mtilhail against members of the House. ' *♦ •' , CASTOR IA for Infants and OfciUbra. Tki Kind YM Ban Alvajs Bought As a "Joke" ROT DR|s, a 14- y4ai"Ofd boy, at Tttmsn, 8. C., pointed- a shot gnn at his foster mother and her l-nionthe-old baby onher-tap, Neither were killed, but both were badly Injured. Did not hnow the gnn was loaded. Ms flafcstlMte DnM TH ThU. ' Ho inferior substitute, but only the genuine Foley Kidney Pills could have rid J. r. Wsliich. Bart lelt, Neb., of his kidn-v trouble. He says, was bothered with backache and the pain would run up to the bock of my head, and I had spells of dizziness. I took Foley's Xidmv Pills and they did the work, and I am now entirely rid of kidney trouble." Por sale by all dealer*. Iff C * , . ■ - ma 'W THEM tie sun grills and the thermometer - Mm lit# is way up--how you enjoy the Velvet Kind MM W W Ice Creahn with a temperature down at mm zero. This rich cream* goes right to the *m MB spot—copls and nourishes you. 11 Iff . because its so pure and Wholesome that healthy folks crave it. H li * j Jgo |'^' le cr r atn we ose comes from Government inspected cows. It .is pasteurized jto insure All of our ingredients are the best that the market affords. g Si|||l HH For our fruit creams we often buy fruit by the car-load. Mf Humih hanos neVef touch the Velvet Kind. Every utensil is sterilized. 'Out 1 plant la I; W | ! In immaculate—wfii'te enamelled inside. ] kßki »j „.sP'j> w l ,en you are hot, tired-and thirsty, go to the fountain and ask for. The .Velvet jiM I fc'H' Kind Ice Cream. For dessert order it in the quantity you MI ! I l%« Theiollowing can supply -yOa with this ice cream—better—more wholesome —than | any you ever ate before. 1 & PURITY ICE CREAM COMPANY, RICHMOND, YA. iffll I mil) itiiiMiiM II *"-»u *a. 2,«„ ; I ... rar.ia a V i.m -J »•>>; i ..." M DR9G GO* ■ '« !« *1 j Sale of Valuable Real Estate. • *1 >i a . . 7iy tlrtte «»f an filler >r In* Superior Court of a -auiniire cmiiny, N. U., uwdr In the Bp*K}*L Prcpeedlug eniitleo Mattje K. Petti tl al. vs. Jainc% E. rlapp et at., the und- i l«ii"d counnlKS-oriar; bulng ther unto J 1" Wlilf af J.UXUAY, JULY J 1, l'Jlli, at Ihe court hon-e d.|u«in AVaraanuqcounty, Scii vp Ib&blghcst bidder the following val uable t/ficiifof ia» hywifrinnd be iiigircth* -county-of Al»inaune, Boone suttlon tOWUaklUjaujojuii g the land* of J H. Pat jerson uiid tuiw, uno bounded us lollows, to-wit: itii FirmTraqt r Beginning at a Ht) ke, corner oixol Nr. ♦. fill 't.'iaj |>*S lot. running thence tiuai witb tiue oi Haiti u.iNo, 4 loa. siakeiu a.PQIIU njt John nuntn an S- lint; thence B 46° I*l chufri-*n«i Itt.ka to a'hmWoii IjeWtt.-. 4iw«»ur # Jiimu Ait« Plage; ib~pOe #i77°.W-.8.. «bb KH htttjufr..as tbeiiet' Ay 2. ch* «l a stake. Bom >l .s V . .mf. r; tfHM.c,, n d'/ (iebsantl 60 links tin 'Ue iwgino.rw, cum faiulg 883 1U aare , mote o let-a. It being Lot Ko. a which' wi.hifmjcii-.l to Emily K. bin lib In u e parti tion ot iue lauds ot her. lather, liavM « la- p, iiiKi by her bol to Ell»le'pp, Jan. 2Hy 880 Lot No. 4ln the ill Vis lon ot u»o UavjhKjlapp lauds, and awarded to hii Clapp, beginning at a stake In a hollow, a coiner of ia»i NO. 3; thence Eto Job u Huff mau'eline. i at ke in jond nor h of a Pin Oak; then oh i#> dog W, natd Huffman's ilne b.;JU cbs o h ntake corner of l>ot No 6, Martha Clapp's lot; theiWe * 6% deg W BM ens to the beginning, containing by i sOinaUon JO 9*lo acres* UVI e or »yw». This /hod I* being sold for partition ainoio st the bclrs-at law. Terms ol third cash; on 6 third In »lx month*, und one-third'twef\e months lroia a>iie*. v'filie d«N>ti« retaload until all the purchase money is paid and d terred pay inentM to druw.Hlx pea* oeufc Interest until June Hull, IMS. Vf, u. L'AliltUlX, CoßimißHloner. VALUABLE Wood - Working Plant For Sale ! By virtue of tut order of Alamance Superior Court, the uuucr«{giH*d will sell the valuable! lumber huuailng and woon-«rOrklng plant ferinnriy o» t rau d In the city ot Uurilu|U)g by Uic,iiudingU>n JauutH-r t ompany. lifts! filaht liah sdltu ie hulkllng* Immediately on the mllrutsd (Uu sauiu being upon Uui U leased troin lbc North Uru lna Hall road Company), with alt nictmof hlditvgs to bandfo lumber In laigc quant it los. It fa equipped With a full and voiupletc due of wood-WurHing toacbln ery. tuMdlngw and maei.inery cost aiHMJtJtfA*).UU. A puichaaer could iiaeiylcnso this land troni tlio iptlirond « ommfly tor Atif lerhi of yenrtddslred. Tills la vamabio prop erty, anu Hit a good locaJvp tor a plant of thin kind, und tncre Id litlie doubt but that parti** Who know the bualac.H could ""file SSS%%3Ed Will receive w»h!ed bl/s for tbU property up to twelve o'c.ecg, nu»n t on 'MONDAY, JULY 1,4, 1913. AJI Mdd«n will Us nwmlt-'d lo makea,de poult by cuob or wttlllfd check of leu B»r eunl. m the •memol ol Hiulr Utcl, aad Uie lilcti «sl oM »1U Im> iiuuieOJuiuiy njuurtod lo Uie courlud trp>e court confirm* th> uie tbe •ucuSMSI bt«d«r will be reqiitssS to puy oue tbinl ol Uifisiuouiit bin lu uiiUai sua Lo exe cute bonds for theoUi?i*tw> thtnfsloequal aasoeata, one bona Sue nt us uu«ui>s uuer t r»oi thi- Sale af sale until I>&ysSeat ot pur etuue luonv) la completedaul lUle to Iho property will tie teservvd until ttm psymcat » pi.siinasa . aionry is ooniptfla, tcaetun Mm deftrml paymcuu, tbuugb pouesslou will be ' fly U P°° ">e court's cou lul. r.-wed parties may obtain a full ll«l of sitld jiroiwrty atiit inn j- tnfjKi-i the same by tOD lo " bpo" •Hw uuder- Tl'ila U»e MM day oT June. ISU. f n J; W. A.Mun\ Itocelver • Uurliucton Lumber Co., ItarUswloQ, N. C. Sixty-five case* were docketed In the police court of Asheville Monday a week-20 gambling cases, IS drunk*, 11 fot violating traffic ordinances 9 for HNOK, 1 drunk and disorderly, J larceny, and other* for variou* offesea. v «« rfJaae. By the end of Jane Mars, Venn*, Saturn, and Jupiter win* be the Morning stars, but Foley's Honey f? d tompound is at all times the "Star" medicine- for coughs, colds. croup and Whooping cough. ▲ cold in June is apt to develop into bronchitis or pneuMonia at any time -bat not tt Foley's Honey and Tar Comopund is taken. For aale by all dealers, *• 4... The First-Second Bank of Pitta burg. Pa, one of the big bank* of the country, failed to open ft* doors Monday. A* a result a bank at McKeesport, Pa., closed 'and other institutions were em -toaiTMsed. ' ..* ' Has mm 1894 given "Thoroujjh Instruction —ilw pseHlisly riiiliillini " Influences at fib* lowest possible cost." RESULT: It Is to-day with Its faculty of 38, > boarding patronage of 303, Its student body of 413, and Its plant worth Si 50,000 THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA 1150 pays all charges for the year, including table board, room, lights, Btcam best, laundry, medlMlattention, phyirfaj culture, and tuition in all subjects except marie and elocution. For catalogue and application blank address, REV. THOS. ROSSER REEVES, B. A., Principal*.' BLACKSTONE. VA. .. ' i Southern Railway Premier Carrier of the South. Change In Wlnston-Salem-Ralelgh Pullman Sleeping Car Line. Effective Saturday, June 14lh, 1913, the Winston-Salem-Raleigh Pull man Sleeping Car Line will be changed to become Winston-Sulem-More head City Pullman Sleeping Car to be operated jn cnrinectioh with Norfolk Southern Railway bom Goldsboro. This arrangement will continue in effect until Saturday, August 23rd, 1913, after which date car will be operated between VVmaton-Salsm and Raleigh. fijunetf J. 0. JONES, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. Re-Sale of Land. By virtue ot an order made In a special proceeding* pending In tbeßuperlor Court M Alamance county, wherew the Admlnlatra tor and h4ira-at~law of Margaret Crutch Held wen made rarttea for tbo purpose of selling the land of wblob aheiilol seized In Ala m*nce county for partition and to make aa sota I will offer for re-aale at public -•nidf-ir. to the hlghe*t bidder, on * SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1013, •t IS o'ofock M.. at (be court house door Ilk Urabam, the f*>i lowing real aetata* j^nd o^1 ;,",:! SboMer and other*, and beginning at a rook aaid Compton; thence N r K 7 oha to a rock, corner with said Com p ton; thenoe N 87° W 8 oha to a rock In aald road; i hence wlti said r5 d f *?*.? * *» 8 «>f.* *«hs«MJ° K MS cbs to the beginning, containing lit acres, more or less, upon which thefelsa dwelling bouse latulv occupied by Margaret rtuld a*a residence. Bidding to £ijpt'. ,Teru« of Sale-One-half caah. balasoe In elgnt months with deferred payment to curry Interest from day of sale tlllpald •ale to ooatrnwtton by the Clertt of the Court. This July 3rd, IMS. J.H. COOK, Commissioner, Graham, M. c. , . ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified a* administrator noon the ?iS!2i k-IS *• Coble, des'd. thennder £**'»?&. °* ,h " uoUce will be pleaded iS^Era^Pj «*t > Use Aden's Foot-Earn. The antlsptlc powder to be jhaken into SJS2SkSM Dr. W. St Rankin, Secretary of the State Board of Health, will/ ap«nd two week* in the Panama \ Canal for the purpose of observing j the health methods of a section I of the world completely revoln-, tlonized from the throes of disease I and pestilence to that of one ofi THE NORTH CAROLINA •State Normal r;and Industrial " College Maintained by the State for the Women of Worth Carolina. !5 regiihr (MMK* lead ing to degree*, ftpeetal teach eri. Free tution to those Who Agree to become teacher* in the Statu. Fa# Session begin* Sept. 17th, 1911, For catalogue and other information, aadwss • ; JULIUS I; POWI\T re* . T-a,' * ■«. 11. .irtukria,. M r* \TrcriißDorO JN. v». •c ~ .. . : is 'fj * "'■ THE NORrtf'CAItOU* I Coll.** : Mrioitare ud Me «n«A4^^|f||»xEGE Bqvlps men for sorrwwfnl lire* In Ag rletsttare, Horttraltarr, Mtr»k Jtalsing. ■D*t»S Medicine; In Civil, Electrical, and Me chanical Engineering; In Chemistry and Djrelagt In Cottou Manufacturing. Four year courses. Two, . D rf Oae year couraea. S3 teacher.; Wttatudrnta; 43 hulldlnga; Modern Equipment. County •uperfn tendenta bold entrance rxealaatluna at •11 county seata July 10. Write lor com plete Catalogue to KB. qjTElfj Registrar, W**t Ralefgll, M« C. ilijulll lOt rTi. [- ' n . ■>"! « «;»*-* r1 Service by Furcation Worth Carolina-Alamance County. la tbe Superior Court. r*-» • ' «|>e*n>r Pfil***l» t * Lucb V. King anil huauand, K. w. King, Hudle *. Cook, Ale "i. Cook ot ala. '«■ ••"IMon the lands of ylauitllfk and le saidi §£ SKSra KHSHM^as* T*la the Mat .lay of J mic. ]» ft, SUuyeii ; J. U. KEiOioULft, C. B.C.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1913, edition 1
2
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