THE GLEANER
GRAHAM, N. 0., Aug. 28,1913
PostofHee Boon.
Offloe open TjOD-*. m. t07.00 p. m.
Bandar *-00 to tl JO a. m. and 4.00 to 1.00 p. a
BBBNAH HLQHBS,Postmaster.
| Local News |
++♦+++++++++++++++*+*+++++
—The ■' County Commissioners
meet in regular monthly session
next Monday.
—The L. Batiks.Holt Manufactur
ing Company- is haying all its op
eratives* houses nicely painted in.
Gray.
—Rev. R. G. L. Edwards, pastor
of the M. E. Church, is conduct
ing a revival at Phillips' Chapel
this week and it is learned that
much interest is being manifested.
—Special . communication Thos.
M. Holt Lodge No. 492, A. F. and
A .M. Friday night at 8 o'clock.
Work in the Second Degree. Full
attendance desired.
—Miss Nettie Longest, daughter
of Mr. John G. Longest, was car
ried to a hospital in Richmond,
Va., Tuesday by Dr. J. J. Bare
foot for an operation.
—Mr. Percy Homewood has leas
ed the Whitsett farm one and a
half miles South of Graham, for a
term of years. It is a good farm
and Mr. Homewood knows how to
farm.
—Graham Chapter Daughters of
the Confederacy will meet on
, Thursday afternoon, September 4,
at 3.30 o'clock, with Mrs. E. P. Mc-
Clure.
—Mr. j. W. Cates of Burlington,
who was so painfully hurt -in the
automobile accident near Elon Col
lege on the 29th of July, has been
removed to the Whitehead-Stokes
Sanatorium at Salisbury. (Jrave
fears are- felt tha the will never
recover.
—Messrs. Alfred N. Neese and
Thos. C. Moon attended the annu
al meeting of th 6 State Council of
the Junior Order of American Me
chanics, which convened at
WrightsviHe Beach last Wednes
day, the 20th. They had a pleas
ant and profitable trip,
—Mr. A. Lacy Holt gave his an
nual barbecue at his farm South
of Big Alamance Creek. Quite a
number attended ' from here and
some from a distance. Those who
have had the pleasure of attending
these barbecues from year to
year say that the last is the best
of all.
—Mr. Thos. O. Coble returned a
few days ago from a visit to
bome of the large feed, flour and
grain mills in the West, where he
went to look after the purchase
of supplies for the Hughes-Coble
"Feed Store. They buy in carload
lots which enablts them to sell at
the lowest prices.
—A Queen Bee ppssed through
the mails here Tuesday. It was
sent by a party in Rockiiignam to
a party at Snow Camp, this county.
iWe have heard of bees being sent
through the mails for a great
distance, but this is the first time
we recall a bee passing through
the mails at this place.
—Mrs. Lynn B. Williamson gave
an enjoyable dance last Saturday
night in honor of her guestb,
Misses Helen Farrish of Winston-
Salem, Catherine Scales of New
, Orleans, Virginia McGruder of
DanviUe, Va., and Pricie Farrish
of Greensboro. Several young men
from a distance were present. An
orchestra from Greensboro fur
nished the music for the occasion.
During the evening delightful re
freshments were served.
—A cottage belongong to the L.
Banks Holt Manufacturing Com
pany, and located on the Graham
and Burlington road, was burned
Sunday night. The fire was die
covered a few minuttfß before 10
o'clock. It was a long way from
hydrant and the firemen fought
under difficulties until they
lengthened their hose lines. The
cottage was almost a complete
loss, but other buildings were pre
vented from burning. The house
was not occupied and it i* a
reasonable inference that it was
set on fire. The loss i* about
$300.00.
Building Feed Store.
Me**. Hughe* tc Coble have com
menced the erection of a brick
building 24x48 ft., one story, with
cement floor, in which to carry on
their growing business. It is on
the siding near their preaent place
of busine**, i it I.'
County S. S. Convenrion.
Alamance county Sunday School
Convention will meet at New
Providence Christian church Sat
urday and Sunday next. It i* de
sired that every Sunday School
send delegates. Homes will be
provided for all who attend. The
names of delegate should be sent
to Mi** Maggie Pickard, who will
attend to finding home* for all.
On both Saturday and Sunday din
ner will be aerved on the ground*.
On Saturday night Prof. W. P•
Lawrence of Blon College will de
liver an addre**.
Among the Sick.
Mrs. W. J. Nick* 1* still quite
•ick, though somewhat improved.
Mr* John A. Turner i* almost
well again.
Mr* .Martha Pou*t 1* (till *ick
at the home of her daughter, Mr*
J. M. Turner.
By the Carload
Carload of Corn, Carload Cotton
Seed Meal 7i per cent, and Car of
Freeh Orouad Bread Meal,' just
HUGHES-COBLE FEED STORE
■M-M'-t-M 1 111 1 I++ I-H++++++++
! Personal Mention j
Mr. John Scott is spending the
day in 'Durham.
Master William Scott is visiting
relatives in Hillsboro. .
My. John Stafford of Raeford
spent last Saturday here.
Miss Amy Stockard of Raleigh U
visiting Miss Martha Holt.
Miss Fleta Phillips of Greens
boro is -visiting Mies Jane Martin.
Mr. B. S. Robertson of Greens
boro was here Tuesday on busi
ness. ' C
Mr. J. 0. Foy, editor of the Me
bane Leader was in Graham yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Cheek of Me-
Cbane aperu the first of the week
here.
Miss Helen Nichols of Chapel
Hill spent the firat of the week
here.
Mr. E. S. Parker, Jr., is spending
the day at Spray on legal busi
ness.
Messrs. H. W. Scott, John Scott
and Edwin Scott spent Tuesday in
Greensboro.
Miss Margaret Goley is spending
the week in Mebane visiting Mr*.
J. Mel Thompson.
Mr. James Cobb of Durham
spent the first of the week at Mr.
Lynn 13. Williamson's.
Mrs. C. S. Hunter and little Misses
Margaret and Mary Hunter spent
Tuesday in Greensboro.
Miss Kate Clendenin of Burling
ton spent last night here as the
guest of Miss Mary Smith.
Mr. Numa Wood of Gibsonvilie
spent yesterday here visiting his
mother and other relatives.
Miss Alene Long leaves to-mor
row for South Boston, Va., to visit
her aunt, Mrs. Albert Franklin.
Mr. W. A. Thompson of Colum
bus, Ga., spent Tuesday here with
his sister, Mrs. Sam T. Johnston.
Mr. Dolph Moore and little child
of Greensboro spent Sunday here
at the home of his father, Mr, W.
C. Moore.
Mrs. J. W. Wtley and little son
have returned from a visit to her
parents in South Carolina.
"Mrs. Nellie ' Herndon (formerly
Miss Nellie Phillips) and little
child of Greensboro are visiting
Miss Mary Estlow.* »
Messrs. Clyde Hunter of Durham
and Gene Hunter of Charlotte
spent Sunday here at the home of
their mother, Mrs. C. S. Hunter.
Mrs. Sam T. Johnston leaves to
day for Aberdeen where she will
spend some time with her husband
who has a contract at that place.
Mr. Eugene McCracken of Balti
more arrived here Tuesday to
spend his vacation at the home of
Mis parents, Mr .and Mrs.' J. M.
McCracken.
Dr. F. L. McCoy, superintendent
of Riverside Military Academy,
Gainesville, Ga., spefit the past
week here visiting his sister, Mrs.
William A. Rich.
16 Rev. H. C. Sanders and family of
Newberry, S .C., who had spent
the week here visiting his brother
in-Jaw, Mr .W. A. Rich, left Mon
day morning for their home.
Misses Allie Pearsall of Red
Springs and Kathleen Denny of
Greensboro, after a week's visit
to Miss Martha Holt, left Saturday,
morning for their respective
homes.
Mrs. L. M. Crichton and daugh
ter, Miss May left Sunday for
their home in Atlanta after a vis
it of several weeks to the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ir
win, here and her sister, Mrs. L.
Banks Williamson at Glencoe.
Mr. A. W. Haywood, Jr., came
home the latter part of last week
on a visit to his parents at Haw
River. He is associated with one
New York City's leading law firms
and his steady advancement is a
source of much gratification to his
many friends in Alamance.
Mr .Eugene Knight of Washing
ton, D. C„ has been spending a
few days here with Mrs .Knight
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Smith, and they
will leave to-morrow for their
home.
FOR RENT—Good farm of 275
acres. Located 2% miles from Bur
lington and Granam. Has dwel
lings, barn and out-houses. Pub
lic highway within 50 yard* of the
buildings. Apply at once.
McBRIDB HOLT,
GFraham, N. C.
Are You Run Down?
Awaken to the Danger and
Aid the Weakened
Kidneys.
Kidney sickness often run* you
down to the verge of collapse be
fore you know the cause. When
you seem unable to pin your mind
to any task, your back ache* and
you cannot do an ordinary day's
work, it i* time to ask yourself
this question: "Are my kidneys
working right." The answer may
fce easily found.
Weak kidneys slacken their fil
tering work and the uric add
circulates with the blood, in many
case* attacking brain nerves, mus
cle* and vital organs. Don't wait
for the serious trouble—begin us
ing Doan's Kidney Pills when you
feel the first backache or first no
tice urinary disorders. This reme
dy has given new life and strength
to .thouaands.
Proof of merit in a Oraham cit
izen's statement.
Mrs. A. D. Boggs, Mill street,
Oraham, N. C., says, "I suffered
for about six years with weak
kidney*. I could not find any
thing that would do me any good
until I got Doan's Kidney Pills.
I had nervous and dissy spell*
felt wek and tired. There were
pains i across my hlpei When
Doan's Kidney Pills were recom
mended to me I used a a box,
They put a stop to the trouble
in a short time."
Por sale by nil dealers. Price
1 M cent*. Foster-Millburn Compa
■ ny, Buffalo, N. Y„ sol* agents foi
the United State* .
Remember thr name—Doaa'*-
and take no ?ther.
Books Used in Grata* Graded
Schoob and Prices.
The following is • list of the
studies used by the different
Grades in Graham Graded School,
together with -the prices of the
books.
TENTH GRADE.
Myer's Mediaeval and Modern
History, price (1.80.
Lockwood and Bmmerson's Cam
position and Rhetoric, price sl.lß.
Wentworth's fVew School Alge
bra—sl.36.
Higgln's Lessons in Physics
-fl.oo.
Bennett's Caesar—9l.lo.
Bennett's Cicero—sl.Bo.
Well's Plane and Solid Geome
try—sl.3B.
NINTH GRADE.
Wentworth's New School Alge
bra— $135.
Collar's Via Latina—Boc.
Bennett's Caesar—sl.lo.
Meyer's Ancient History—sl.6o.
Lockwood and Bmmerson's Com
position and Rhetoric—sl.lo.
Benson and Glenn's Speller—
EIGHTH GRADE.
Reed and Kellogg's Higher Les
sons in English—Boc. •
Tarr's New Physica) Geogra
phy—sl.2o.
Montgomery's English His
tory—sl.2s.
Reed's Word Lessons—22c.
Wentworth's New School Alge
bra—sl.2s.
Collar and Daniel's First Year
Latin—sl.lo.
Milne's Progressive Arithmetic
lll—4lc.
Berry's Copy Book VIII—Sc .
Prang's Prog. Drawing—2oc.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Milne's Progressive Arithmetic
lll—4lc.
Our Republic—U.' S. Histbrv—7oc.
Dodge's New Comparative Ge
ography—9oc.
Reed's Word Lessons—22c.
Reed and Kellogg's Higher Les
sons in Bpglish—Boc.
Stepping Stones to Literature-
Book Vll—6sc.
Culler's Physiology Book 11—35 c.
Berry's Copy Book Vl—sc.
Prang's Progressive Drawing—
V—2oc.
SIXTH GRADE.
Hill's N. C. History—Bsc.
Reed's Word Lessons—22c.
Dodge's New Comparative Geog
raphy—9oc.
Milne's Progressive Arithmetic-
Book 11—36 c.
Robbins and Row's Essential
Studies in English—4sc.
Ritchie's Primer of Sanita
tion—4oc.
Stepping Stones to Literature-
Book Vl—69c.
Longfellow's Hiawatha—lsc.
Berry's Copy Book V—sc.
Prang's Prog. Drawing IV—2oc.
FIFTH GRADE .
Baker and Carpenter's Language
Reader V—3sc.
Connor's Makers of North Caro
lina History—Bsc.
White's Elementary U. S. His
tory—4oc.
Hyde's Language Book I—2sc.
Milne's Prog. Arithmetic 11—36 c.
Dodge's Primary Geography-45c.
Reed's Word Lessons—22c.
Ritchie's Primer of Hygiene—3sc.
Berry's Copy Book IV—sc.
Prang's Prog. Drawing IV—2oc.
FOURTH GRADE.
Gordy's American Explorers—ssc.
Baker and Carpenter'* Language
Reader IV—32c. • 
Dodge's Primary Geography—4sc.
Milne's Prog. Arithmetic I—32c.
Reed's Primary Speller—l9c.
Hyde's Language Book I—2sc.
Berry's Copy Book lll—sc.
Prang's Prog. Drawing lll—lsc
THIRD GRADE.
Milne's Prog. Arithmetic I—32c.
' Reed's Primary Speller—l9c.
Haliburtou's Graded Classics
• 111—32 c.
Baker and Carpenter's Language
Reader 111—45 c.
Berry's Copy Book ll—sc.
Prang's Prog. Drawing ll—lsc.
SECOND ORADE.
Reed's Primary Speller—lßc.
Haliburton's Graded Classic!
11—27 c.
McMurray'* Robinson Cro-
I soe—3sc.
Weber's Child Claasics 11-45 c.
Berry's Copy Book I—sc.
Prang's Prog. Drawing I—l6c.
L HIOH FIRST ORADB.
New Educational Reader I—3sc.
Haliburton'* Oraded Classics
I—3oc.
Haliburton's Oraded Slaaslcs
1 11—27 c. " " "I
' Reed's Primary Speller—lK.
[ FIRST ORADB
I New Educational Reader I—36c.
• Haliburton'* Graded Claaaic*
t 11—37 c.
• Weber's Child Cla**ic* I-SOc.
r '
- For Sale-r-A Bargain.
' Black mare about ten year* old,
f gentle and will work anywhere.
I do not need bar and will give
1 anyone needing a gentle mare a
" bargain. Apply or addre**,
1 PERCY HOMEWOOD,
Oraham, N. C.
1 For Sale.
Home and lot, horae, buggy and
ha rues*, and «Wo wagon*. Ap
ply to, W. P. SMITH,
J Oraham, ». C.
- EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE,
i
'■ Ha vine qaaJUM as Xzwulrti of t»« will
•ofJ. «. Wood, dee'd. ike aadenlr bare
e by aotiaas all pansosboMlat eMail aeala*
n «M aetata to praaaat Me aa-aa fair aatbes
_ Heated oa or betofa toe Mb da? ef Aogaat.
MM, er tola aoUee trill be pleaded la bar of
'• their faeorarr. AH paiaoß* indebted to aeld
• aetata an •eqeaeta* to aata lamellate aet
-1 lenient.
. Tfcte July »»*. Ml
MART OAWT WOOD.
l " 1- of ». M. Woo#, dee'd.
ir -
_ OcWltt a Llttlt tayijr RUera
TV %pim '*•
.GRAHAM CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Baptist-N. Main St.-Jaa. W.
Rose, Pastor.
Preaching services every Second
and-Third Sundays at 11.00 a. m.
and 7.30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
9.43 a. m*—C. B. Irwin, Superin
tendent.
Graham Christian Church—N. Main
Street—J. F. Morgan, Pastor
Preaching services every Sec
ond and Fourth Sundays, at 11.00
a. nv.
Sunday School every Sunday at
10.00 a. m.—C. D. Johnston Super
intendent.
New Providence Christian
Church—N. Main Street, near the
Depot—J. F. Morgan, Partor.
Preaching every Second and
Fourh Sundays at 3.30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
2.30' p. m.—Arthur T. Walker, Su
perintendent.
Friends—North of Graham Pub
lic School—J .Robert Parker, Pas
tor.
Preaching every Sunday at 11 a.
m. and at 7.30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
10.00 a. m.—Miss Belle Zachary,
Superintendent.
Methodist Episcopal, South—cor.
Main and Maple Sts.,—Services at
present in Court House—R. G. L.
Edwards, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday at 11.00
arm. and at 7.30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
9.45 a. m.—W. B. Oreen, Bupt.
Methodist Protestant—College
St., west ot Graham Public School
—Geo. L. Curry, Pastor.
Preaching every First, Third and
Fourth Sundays at 11.00 a. m. and
every First, Third, Fourth and
Pith Sundays at 7.30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
9.45 a. m.—J. 8. Cook, Supt.
Presbyterian—West Elm Street
—E. C. Murray, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday at 11.00
a. m. and at 7.30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
D.45 a. m.—Mcßride Holt, Supt.
Presbyterian (Travora Chapel)—
J. E. Lebby, Pastor.
Preaching every Second and
Fourth Sundays at 7.30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
2.30 p. m.—J. Harvey White, Su
perintendent.
IKJ ity • full 50* hither than S
af/l yon in oud to at |ha prioci.
U HALLMARK :
Irl J H I R.TJ
IP sl«®o| sl-50 and up >»
Atk to «M tbsi v
See JOHN & JIM
J. M. Crawford & Co.
Valal Bldo Graham, N.C.
mmmc
wiiimj*
Sold and Guaranteed by
Z. T. HADLEY,
JEWELER * OPTICIAN
GRAHAM, N. C
Notice to Creditors
The firm of MePherson Brother*
ha* been dissolved by the death
of John W. McPherson. All per
son* holding claim* against said
copartnership will present them
to the undersigned, duly verified,
1 on or before the 10th day of Au
-1 gust, 1(14, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of the payment of
I aaid claims.
I All parties owing said copartner
. ship will make immediate settle
ment of their indebtedness to the
I eu-l that the affair* of said co
partnership may be fully wound
8. DACE McFHERSON,
H. E. McPHEKSO.V,
Surviving partners of
McPherson Brothers.
Crimson Clover
K. "■ * •—l| ■
lIMMkM •ploifldlYll!
•later m 4 tfrlag mlaft
MM mWm mr—m I—4, f
m |m4 kaycr**.
CMM SON CLOVOI will too.-.
UM OILUU MM
ikaa hriMT liaMMaaacJiaa tha ramo
i ml tpMtia HWTI.I fartil«»»«.
CM bo •own by toatf «r "4 du lM
woriin« oi com. cotton or od»ar cokrr*.
tedcaop*.
Wo M» lii'ili|»m— fa*
Crimson Clover, Alfalfa,
Winter Vetch, and all
Tarm Seeds,
VtiMfarfiicMMa DcMHptlv*
Fall Catalog, smac Iriiwiliw
■boot «U Mod* for UlUowin®.
T.W.WOOD & SONS,
Imflwrn - Richmond, V». 
For Indigestion, Sour Stomach,
Distress After Eating-Digestit
To* certainly would not suffer the
tortures of Indigestion If you knew of
• remedy that would posltireW re
lieve and cure you. "Difsetlt" 4a a
eertain quick relief. It will atop In
digestion. Sour Stomach. Distress
after eating and other stomach upsets
almost instantly. We absolutely
guarantee it to give you entire satia
tion. If not we give you back your
I money. Thousands of people all OTST
d? O nnn Worth of GIIILFORD
CpZ.,WVAyLight Running Buggies
Received inside 30 days—Any color gears, any
width bodies Steel or Rubber tires—Best ouggies on
the market for the money—Sold 4 jobs one day,
when other dealers were talking dull times.
I 1 Superior Drills just from the factory,
LiOaQ 6or 8 Disk, sows any grain that
grows, does not bunch the grain.
■«-
See Walter A.Wood
ing—Car load in stock, best Spike tooth harrow in
town.
1 nnn Crimson Clover Seed, sow Crimson,
I ,UV/U make big crops. Wheat selling for SI.OO
all farm products selling high, best crops over the
years, why should not trade be good
N. S.CARDWELL,
The Always Busy Store, 'Phone 1-8-3
BURLINGTON, N. C.
COBLE'BRADSQAW CO.
BURLINGTON, N. C.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
HARVESTING: MACHINERY! |
We seUtbe Light-running Milwaukee Binders,:
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 3
of the Country. Harness of all kinds single and-j
double. . j
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.
6 Your Friend
[ COBLE-BRADSHAW CO.
'Phone No. 72
Upright Engine For Sale. ]
An upright I H. P. Engine, »»
good II now, lor nle. Apply to
MOON ft MOONr •
Graham, N. C J
ADMINISTRATOB'S^NOTICE.
B^toßMfetowMtoaMi.
M«rrH*IUW». *fm''
»( Join *. MillnnMi,4«4.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE,
Having auaiUUd a* jß*gjg « Ike
>,r aotUM *ll Parana# IwMlao «***»• MS"**
d|| mUU to PrtMAi lh« WMly MthtO
mSmTM orbofort Uu> Itofc Wf ofAu*u.t
AH A MCH A WfOB D. ■*"'
• of Bobert Huatar.4aod.
Dissolution Notice.
IT aiuuial aonaant (b« Una of Hlch A Koek
■MOM tba I'udartaklsf D»lrtaMt. wIM
h# Joloa wltk hla Graham. In tba
M(Htration of lb># bualnaaa aack aartoer
maintain* oolr good-will aad frlrndablp for
UUtgffeitta*
Haw Blrer.,ll. C., Jolftl, 1W-
the country have gotten relief by the
use ot this harmless remedy. Try it
today. Oet a package and take oae
dose If It does not give you imme
diate relief It wont coat yon a penny.
Brown's Dlgeetlt should he la every
home—lt Is a certain quick relief for
Indigestion—prevents distress after
eating a hearty meal—and make* your
tired, worn out stomach good aa sew.
ALAMANCE PHARMACY..
HALF-CENT COLUMN.
HwlwW will ka laaartad under Ihii
-r--Tri '• - —' 1 *-» *»"'■
Inaartioa Hoed. laMrtad for leMtkaa Mata.
Ooaot roar word* aad Mad aaea wtlfc cH".
■Mb Initial or aMxaneUoa aoaaU a woid.
SI,OOO to loan on real eitate %t
--curlty. LONG ft LONQ,
Attorney*.
FOR BALE OR RENT—The 8.
IA Borch .residence. Call on Chad.
C. Thompaon. Maug«.
—lf TOO want or need a blank
book—journal, lodger, pockot or
root pockot memorandum, record
book or other kind* of blank books,
call at THB OLBAKEB Printing Office.
HOUSES and lota for rent. Ap
ply to W. y Nlcka.
—Yoa can boy almoat any kind
of blank book JOVL may need at TUB
OLEAIEB Printing Office.
"SCHOOL SUPPLIEB —Tablela
Composition and Examination
Booka and Dixon'* Pencila, the boat,
made, at TAB OLEAHEB Printing
Office
BLANK BOOKS—A good aa
lortment at THE OLBABBB office.
"ASiTNISTRATOR'B NOTICE.
Havtaa qe«liaedaaedi»lol«tißU>r apoetke
tlrniHl uf John C. Moore, dea d. tha nndar-
MUIM karebr aoUflaa all peraona boldiat
rtilr armlniit aaid aalata to preaant thaaaoM
du'y auUiaotlcated, on or before the »th Amy.
ad to aaid aetata an reauctUKl to maka Im
—^..raw-
Jalftttl • Joka c. Moore, dac'd
GrahaitiDrug
•Phone 99 fa
" 'il ammer Handles
Stick Tighter
Chalk Marks Show
Plainer in Good
D LU'MBER ND
Posts, Shingles, Than ™ n y Other
Sash, Doors, Kind! V
Blinds. The Best Builders
mmmmm Say So!
We'll Make The Size Of The Bill As
Small As Possible!
WALKER BROS. GRAHAM, B, C.
• Summer
Furniture
Your Porch would be cool 3
and enticing if fitted Up with jj
Porch Screens to k&p out 3
the hot sun. A few nice 3
crex rugs. Some easy poarch i
rockers and settees.
' til
A NICE SWING— we can furnish these at interesting Prices ;•
CtKlltlUTli.milli: j
.We have just oper,"i VIJ> 1
ianother solid car of Furni- III2•' i
:ture. You can save money —fC! yP ~wHB
;by usintr a good Reft-igcra- \ JM
:want. Your credit is good ' MPI 1
;with us. Call or 'Pnone
iGREEN &McCLURE FURNITURE CO.
GRAHAM, N. C. .' : J
M
IMB flll
Baa riaee lflM dreo "Thorough bwtnacttoo oadw poaittaly Ghftetten
. laflnowroa at A* lowoat poaalblo coat."
RESULT: It la to-day with Ha (acuity of 83, a boanßng patmnay of 803,
Ha atodent body cl 413, and Ha plant worth 1160,000
THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA *
baat, laundry, medical attention, phyrioal culture, and tuition in all aubieeta
BHMM AND doeotloo. For dialogue application blank HIIHWIL
REV* THOB. EOSBER REEVES, B. A., Priacipd.
BLACKBTONE. VA.
• € , .".
Southern Railway
Premier Carrier of the South.
Change In Wlnston-Salem-Raleigh Pullman
Sleeping Car line.
Effective Saturday. June 1 Ith, 1913, the Winston Salein-Raleigh Pull
man Sleeping Car Line will he changed to become Winston-Salem : More
head City Pullman Sleeping Car Line to be operated in connection witl
Norfolk Southern Railway from Goldaboro.
Thi» arrangement will continue in effect until Saturday, August 23rd,
1913, after which date car will be operated between Winston-Salem and
Ralcioli.
6junetf J. 0. JOKES, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C.
Electric
Bitters
Mad* A HAW Man Of Him.
*1 waa suffering from pain in tar
stomach, bead and back," writes H.
T. Alston, Baleigh, N. O, "*ND JET
liver and kidneys did not work rljrtii,
but four bottles of Electric Bitten
mads me feel like a new man."
rtnee IPCTT. AT »U onua nwa
Constipation
-For many yearslVaa trembled, in
spite of all so-called remedies I used.
At last I found q u ick relief and core
its those mild, yet thorough and
really wonderful
DR. KING'S
NewjjfaPiHs|