Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Jan. 22, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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rHE GLEANER - r T , ~ GRAHAM. N. C., Jan. 22,1914. - . Postoflice flonre JSm open TUB a. m. to 7.00 p. n. Sandajr M 0 totUXta. m and UM to *.OO p. m HBBNAN HLoubh, Postmaster. ♦++-H J-M-+- +++++++ l 11++1 I M ♦ LOCAL NBWS. + ti 1111 nlll in 11 itm 111 it —Col. J. A. Long is very much Improved and is attending his cases in court this week. —The following attorneys have been in attendance on court this week: Mr. T. M. Aibertson of High Point, Mess. O. L. Sapp and B. D. Broadhurst of Greensboro, and Mr. Chester D. Turner of - Hlllsboro. —Mr. John F. Murray has broken up his housekeeping and goes to live with his son, Dr. Eston Murray at Beaver Dam, Va., He shipped his household goods about ten days ago and he followed last we -k. Mr. Murray's wife died a few weeks ago and he was - left alone. Mr. Murray Is an excellent citizen. He came here to make his home from Pleasant Grove town ship a number of years ago, and has many friends.*' —The Gleaner 1b pleased to ac knowledge indebtedness to our ex cellent townsman, Mr. V. M. Bullae, for a splendid package of celery of his own production.. He tends his store and incidentally does eome gardening at spare times, and the result Is that he has an abundance for his own table and some to spare to his less provident neighbors. From the various kinds of vegetable he gathers quite a k nice little revenue. Others might profit by the object lesson. Mrs. Walter R. Harden Undergoes Operatioa—Condition Hopeful Last Saturday evening Mrs. Wal ter R. Harden, while at the supper table was taken deathly ill. The evening and morning before she had slight attacks which lasted but for a moment, but otherwise was unusually well. Dr.' J. J. Bare foot was called in and as the pa tient did not yield to treatment, Dr. Geo. W. Long was called la ter in the night. A hasty consul tation was held and an operation was" deemed inevitable. Dr. Wil liams at St. Leo's, Greensboro, was called by 'phone and arrived by automobile with assistant an 4, nurse in little more than an hour. The illness proceded from internal hemorrhage and an operation was the only and last resort". Mrs. Har den is not out of danger, but her condition is very hopeful. The skilled physician, the automobile -and the telephone combined were the agencies needful and necessary under the extreme Court Notes. The January Term of the Supe rior Court convened Monday morn ing with Judge.C. O. Lyon presid ing. As usual the divorce cases were taken up and divorces were grant- ed In the following cases: H. W. Lutterloh vs. Mamie Liitterloh, John M. Cook vs. M. Irene Cook, Mamie Scott vs. James Scott, Frances Stinson va. James Stinson, and Julia Johnson vs. Daniel John sob. In the case of W. 8. Caffey et al vs. Rob't L. Holt for ponding wa ter, the Jury gave 9300.00 damages, and in y J. R. Shepherd vs. North Carolina R. R. Co., for death of Lacy Shepherd on account of acci dent at Elon College, a compro mise verdict of 92,000.00 was ren dered in favor of plaintiff. A number of cases of minor im portance have been disposed of. The work has been dispatched, and the calendar as set, has been dis posed of so far. Colored Woman Dies Suddenly. About 1 o'clock p. m. Monday Bertha Tate, a colored woman, was found dead in her home. She did washing for a number of per sona, and in the morning had been around gathering up the clothes. She waa aeen out after I*l o'clock on her round. Soda] Items. Mrs. J. J. Barefoot entertained the Bridge Clnb last week and served delightful refreshments. lira Jaa. V. Pomeror entertained in honor of Mrs. J. T. Donoho of Milton. • Mrs. W. 8. Rives entertained the Embroidery Club of Burlington on Tuesday. Aliases Claire Turner and Edna Reinhardt will entertain the Graded School Teachers tonight at the home of Un. C. S. Qunter. The Register of Dseda iaaued the following marriage licensee from lffth to 21st, inclusive, to-wit: White—John R. Ingold and Cor* Lee Ray; Wm. H. Dawson of Rock ingham county and Mary Roxie Wagoner; Elbert Lewis and Annie . Matkins of Rockingham county; William Lutber Isley and C. Ellen Jones. « olored—fcudy Haith and Cynthia Wilson. Among the Sick. Mr. W. Cj Donnell is not so well agsin. Mrs. Bailie Albright is still quite ' sick. Mr. 9. C. Simmons has been con fined at his home for s few days. ' , Mr. Peter Harden has been con fined to his home since Sunday. + PERSONAL. + + . • . ♦ ++++++++++++++++l+++++++++ Mr. Geo/*Ross of Asheboro spent last Sunday here. Mr. C. C. Thompson spent yes- ( terday in Mebane. Mr. A. C. Thompson spent Tues- 1 day night in Graham. 1 Mrs. J. T. Donoho ia viaiting her 1 sister, Mrs. B. S. Parker, Jr. 1 ( Mr. and Mra. Edwin D. Scott , spent Tuesday in Greensboro. , Miss Conley Henley of Guilford 1 College Is visiting at Dr. W. R. 1 Goley'a. ! Mra. C. P. Albright and Mrs. , Mary A Martin spent Tuesday in Greensboro. Miss Edna Reinhardt spent the i the first of the week in the Haw- i fields section. « i Misses Jennie Paris and Lizzie Pickard spent Saturday and Sun day in Mebane. Mr. J. L. Stevens of Lumber- , ton was a business visitor here the first of the week. - Rev. Geo. Atkinson of Monroe, 1 was the guest of Dr. B. C. Mur- 1 ray the first of the week. ' Mrs. S. Ed. Everett and little son j of Suffolk, Va., are visiting at the ( home of her father, Col. J. A. ■ Long. j Mr. W. H. Williamson of Ral eigh spent the latter part of last week here visiting his parents, Capt. and Mrs. Jas. N. William- { son. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kanary, who ! have spent several months here : will leave Saturday for Mansfield, Ohio. They have made a number i of friends during their stay here. Mrs. L. Banks Williamson and ; children of Glencoe returned home the early part of the week after 1 spending a day or so with her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. C. B. Irwin. FOURTH SERIES MATURED. Crabsm Home Building Company Ma ture* Another Series—Slii>ooo.oo To Be Paid Out. Stoch in Series No. 4 is now worth SIOO.OO per share, and has been declared matured and order ed paid.' 1 Tbe fourth series matured with 1 83 payments, and the company is ' now ready to hand back SIOO for ! each 183 paid in. This series rep resents in savings and profits sl2,- , 600, which will be paid at the of- , fiee of Mr. A. J. Thompson, Sec'y , and Treas., on January 31, 1914, on , surrender of certificate. 1 This is purely a mutual com pany, each share holder receives equal profit according to the ' amount of stock. It has helped to 1 save to those who hold its stock ! $42,500, and has made a net profit of $7,225. Total savings and prof its in'ten years $49,725. This institution is worthy of ] your support and patronage, ! whether you want to lend or bor- i row, or whether you live in town 1 or not. It is no longer a theory. It has i been tried and made good, and there is every reason to believe that its usefulness to the people and to the town has Just begun. | Take some stock in the next se ries. You will hear about it. Program of Lee-Jackson Day. • Prayer by Rev. Jas. W. Rose. Essay from Burlington Graded School. Song—The Sword of Rob't E. Lee —Chorus Claaa of School. Essay from Hawfields High School. Solo—Stonewall Jackson's Prayer —Miss Kathleen Long. Essay from school at Union Ridge. Song—Dixie, by Chorus Class of School. Essay from Graham Graded School. Decision of Judges and present ing prize. These exercises will take place in the auditorium of Graham Grad ed School, at 2.45, Friday afternoon, January 23, 1914. —Corn, Corn Meal, Oats, Ship Stuff, Cotton-seod Meal and Hulls. Beet Pulp, Bran and Hay always on bund at Coble-Hughes Feed Store. Confirmed Proof. Residents of Graham Cannot Doubt What Has Been Twice Proved. To gratitude for relief from aches and paina from bad backs—from diatressing kidney ills—thousunda have publicly recommended Doan'a Kidney Pills. Residents of Graham who testified yeara ago, now aay the results were permanent. This tcstim6qy doubly proves ths worth of Dosn's Kidney Pills to sll Gra ham sufferers. A. T. Webster, mail carrier, S7 8. Maple Street, Graham, N. C., aaya: "I suffered from pains in the small of my back, and there wsa soreness across my kidneys. 1 ffinally got a Supply of Doan's Kidney Pills and they soon made me feel much better. lam sure 1 that thla remedy ia s!l that it is claimed to be. All that 1 said i when 1 recommended Doan's Kid ney Pills before still.holda good." For sale by all dealers. Price r 50c. ioster-Nillhurn Co., Buffalo, New York, aols agents for the United Statea. Remember thr name—Doan's— I and take no other. adv. itoportant -Sunday School Meeting -There la to be held In Burling ton, on Tuesday, January 27th> at i T. 30 p. m„ a most i'mpor- c tant Sunday School gathering of f all denominations. A number of \ towns and cities in the State have x for some time been inviting the t North Carotyna Sunday School As- £ sociation, which has headquar- I ters in Greensbsro, to assist in a series ot meetings* looking to the c organization of compact city and t town Associations, with a view \ later to establishing County, Town- S ship and City. Training Schools, h The State Association has been' waiting to secure one of the Inter- j s national Field Superintendents," £ who is a master in all lines ot £ modern Sunday School work, to as- \ sist in setting up the necessary e machinery. \ The State Association has been c very fortunate in securing the ser- t vices of Mr. Wm. A. Brown of Chi- 1 cago, one of the Superintendents i of the International Sunday School Association, fdr this important t work; and Burlington than r fortunate in being included in this t special itinerary of ten towns and cities to be visited by Mr. Brown, a Tbis is due to the fact that Bur- ] lington, through the Alamance County Sunday School Association, Flood From Broken Dam Drove ( Residents to the Hills. A wall ot water starting from the broken dam of the West Vir- C ginia Pulp and Paper Company on Stony Creek, W. Va., Thursday the 15th Inst., where the two streams met and started a, flood, la- 1 den with wreckage and ice j down the Potomac valley. Warn lnga of the approaching flood sent ( the residents of the small towns ( along the river scurrying to safety in the hills. The flood apparently expended its energy in $ mad 20-mile dash down the valley of Stony Creek • from the bursty dam to Schell. The 1 valley, however, was fortunately ' uninhabited. It is owned by the ' West Virginia Paper and Pulp 1 Company as a right of way and ' watershed. i v- . Senator Simmons introduced 1 a bill to appropriate $5,000 for the 1 erection of a monument to Na- 1 thaniel Macon at Warrenton, War- ' ren county. Maj. W. A. Conley, a prominent ( citizen of McDowell county, died at ( at his home in Marion Friday r night. He was a Confederate vet- , eran, and had served in both t branches of the Legislature. ( At Riverside, Ashe county, some s days ago, Reed Braon was acci- dentally thrown on the carriage of I a saw mill, carried into the saw before he could oft and cut to j pieces. , E. A. Robbins, a local aviator, ' gave exhibitions with a biplane in Sunday afternoon. The Observer i says Robbins made five flights, i two of them over a mile in length 1 and a height of 200 feet was 1 reached. The machine, is of his i own construction. _ At Farmville, Pitt county, last ' week, S. M. Pollard, a druggist, 1 shot and seriously wound jd Chief of Police Smith. The officer and 1 Pollard had a disagreement and i Pollard ordered the officer out of i his store. The latter didn't go and Pollard shot him. Smith died , later. Mrs. Hennie Yates, charged with 1 drowning her two small step-chil dren, pleaded guilty at Union City, Tenn., to second degree murder, and was given an indeterminate i prison sentence of from 10 to 20 i years. While berry hunting last I summer Mrs. Yates was alleged to have induced her three step-chil- I dren to go bathing in a creek, then to have seized two and held , heads under water till they drown- , ed. The third step-child, a small boy, escaped and gave the alarm. { Judge Harding granted a new trial in the case of M. F. Teeter 1 va. J. C. Horner, principal of Hor ner Sschool, in Cabarrus Superior Court. Teeter paid Horner |AO in advance for his aon'a tuition. The boy waa expelled in three weeka and Horner refused to repay any of the money. Teeter sued for S7O and the Jury gave him the full amount. Judge James B. Boyd laat week ruled in favor of the defendant in the au|t brought in the United States Court at Oreenaboro by the United Statea againat the United Statea Fidelity and Ouarantee Company lot a bond aggregating (OS,OOO. District Attorney Holton tgave notice of appeal. 9100— Dr. B. Detchon'a Anti-Diu retic may be worth more to you —more to yon than 9100 if yon have a child who aolls the bed , ding from incontinence of water during sleep. Cures old and vouojr ' alike. It arrests the trouble at 1 once. SI.OO. Sold by Graham Drug i Company.' adv. [ _ o , ■■■ . I | We want the name ol every fJFf BE A LAWYER i .we.~—« BEM ias had an invitation before the Statu AjtocUtlon for some time for' one fact that our co-operation in pre- 1 vious Sunday School meetings harf convinced the State Association that it would be profitable for the Sunday School cause to include Byrlington. in this itinerary. The people of this entire section of the country are invited to hear this distinguished speaker of world reputation on the Modern Sunday School Movement as we have it to-day. Mr. Brown made one of the great speeches of . the World's Sunday School Convention, held in Zurich, Switzerland, last summer. It will be worth while for the leaders in every line to hear Mr. Brown-, whether connected with the Sun day School or not. All are invited to do so, as the whole country is indebted to the world-wide cause which he comes to represent. The very definite work to follow these meetings must, in the very nature of things appeal to our en tire citizenship. The people of Burlington extend a cordial invitation to the peo ple of Oraham and the surrounding country to meet with them on this occasion. CONFERENCE ON SAFETY AT SEA Delegates of Fourteen Nations Hlgn' . Regulation!. * LONDON, Jan. 20.—The task of securing greater safety for ships sea and their 'passengers ws dealt with in a thorough manner by International Conference on Safety at Sea, which came to an end to day The delegates of fourteen na tions this afternoon signed a con vention laying down regulations. Lord Mersey, the president, in his closing speech, referred in a ggeneral way to all the subjects on which agreements had bpen reach ed by the delegates. He did not give out the full text of the con vention, which first must be' sub mitted to the various governments. The convention provides that all merchant vessels when engaged in international or colonial voyages whether steamers or sailing ves sels, and whether carrying passen gers or not, must be equipped witi) wireless telegraphy, if the.v have on board fifty persons or more, ex cept where that number is increas ed owing to causes beyond the master's control. The contracting states, however, have the discre tion to make exemptions in certain cases, the most important of which are vessels vKich on their voyages do not go more than 150 miles from the nearest land. Wireless apparatus must have a range of at least 100 miles and an emergency apparatus placed in the safest place. The master of a ship distress is to have the right tSrcail for as s * sistance from those vessels which he thinks are best able to render him assistance. Vessels not called may proceed on their voyage. There must be life boats or their equivalents for all persons on board. There must be a minimum num ber of members of the crew who are competent to handle boats and rafts and these men must hold a certificate of efficiency issued by or under government authority, The carriage of dangerous goods is forbidden and each administra tion is to issue warnings as to what goods are dangerous. Por detecting fire and organized system of patrols is called for, and adequate provision for extinguish ing fire and for the organization of crews for fire and boat drills is required. The ships of the contracting states which comply with thi re quirements of the convention shall be furnished with certificates is sued by them to their own ships and as constituting prima facie ev idence of complying with the con vention. Other couotrles may come Into the convention up to January 31. It comes Into force on July 1, 1915, after ratification by the different states. Directors of the. National Carbon Company at Cleveland, Ohio, have mailed letters to stockholders ask ing approval of a plan for shsr ing profits with their employes. Stockholders are asked to sat aside s'oo,ooo of a new issue of stock to begiven employee son tarns to be announced at ■ publia meet ing February It. The company employes 4.0 M and has nine branch factories in other parts of the country. Sow M Closer Seed tarfr in the Sstlst on yom Whcst «nd Tsß-sgwa Cnin. It's ihc bat tfaw to tow. Wood*! Trade Mirk Brand Red Clover Is the best American-grown seed, of highest percentages of purity and germination. Write for prices and samples, mailed free on request WmTs 1914 Descriptive CtteM gives beat tiMe and methods of seeding Grassrs and Clovers, and also tells about all the beat 'Farm and Garden Seeds. Catalog Mailed free. Write for it T. W. WOOD & SONS. SMdsaes, - Richmond, Vt.. + . ♦ + SCHOOL NEWS. + .+ + The Country Life Club of Spring 1 held its first regular meeting Jan uary 10. Mr. R. W. Scott and Mr. B. C. Turner were the speakers of the evening* These men made practical and Instructive talks and the people heard them gladly. The people of Mayhan school met Tuesday night, to piean the organization of a Country Life Club. We are expect ing an enthusiastic Club to begin work at Mayhan in a few week; On January 24th the people of Woodlawn expect to organize a Counry Life Club. Mr. Alvin Reed and Mr. Stanley Combs of the State Department of Agriculture, gave lectures on the IDairy, at Oakdale school on Tues day, January 13th. Mr. Dan T. Gray, Chjef of the Animal Industry Division of N. C. Experiment Sta-- will be at Oakdale with Messrs. Heed and Combs at their appoint ment of February 17th, to tafk pig raising. Oakdale is getting down not only to the milk and butter question but also the "Hog and Hominy" question. The Cross Roads school of Pat terson township, has recently put its well in first-class condition., It was cemented around the top and put in sanitary condition. Cross Roads will paint the interior of the school rooms for the next im provement. The next Teachers' Meeting is Saturday, February 7th, 1914, Oak Ridge School Buildings and Church Burned. Fire supposed to have originated from an open grate in one of the buildings and discovered at dawn Saturday morning a week, com pletely destroyed two of the build ings and the Methodist Protestant church at Oak Ridge Institute, 18 miles west of Greensboro, The en etire loss is estimated at $30,000, partially covered by insurance. Nothing was saved from the build ings. Forty-seven years ago the entire equipment of Oak Ridge In stitute, which is one of the best preparatory schools in the South, was completely destroyed by fire. The school is owned and directed by M. H. and J. A. Holt. Notwith standing the fire the school con tinued yesterday without cessation. In the burned buildings were the society halls and library. The soci ciety halls were handsomely equip ped and contained several valuable oil paintings, books and records, which it would be Impossible to replace. The library, containing many Volumes of rare books, the museum, the class rooms and other offices, were destroyed completely. A general compromise bill pro viding for a maximum of {25,000,- 000 for public road improvement, to be distributed among the States that contribute amount* equal to government allotments, has been reported to the House of Congress. There will be S6O a mile for ma cadam roads, (30 for gravel, and similar highways, and |AS for dirt roads. ~- v ' A 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Baker Of Oreenville, who weighed 118 pounds, died last week of pneumonia. GO WANS King of Externals Is the Original in the field of external rem edies for all forms of inflammation such as pneumonia, croup and colds. .Nothing can approach Gowans. It stands supreme. W» hare been telling Onwane Preparation lor Pneumonia and Coliln ever elnee It was puton the market, and hare found It one of our moit eatlnfnrtorr eeller*. CA HPk'S'fbH IIIIOS, WholeeAle and Betail Dru/ufints, Oreenville, 8. C., July V, 1910. BUY TO-DAY! HAVE IT IH THE HOME All Drattlet*. *l. SSe. Me. SOW** MEDICAL CO.. ' * taawws*iai—wmLej^waws scrosT or co.tsrnos or The Citizens Bank OF GRAHAM. At O rah am In Hie State of North Carolina. *t .be close of business. January IS. Itlt. KtHOUUCIM Loan* and dlwouata SStJMtI Overdraft. *eeur*d \KJk A>l ol her Blocks. Hood* and Mortgage* IJWOOO Premium*on Bond*.— -SOOOD Pumltura and Fixture* lift .oo Demand Loan*..... •' Due from Bank* and llankera . 4S4S SO Qold coin I2tAS Mlver coin, etc.. ttt it National Hank no tea .. WUM Total...— t*JMM 1.1 A 111 LI TIE* Capital Stock 10000.00 rtarplua fa»l... IS3SJC Undivided pmfiu, leea current el pen*** and tazee paid...- 9 II Dividend* unpaid MM Bill* payalile — —— MUM Tuna Cert! Oca lee of liepoalL.. SIOUI DepoalU aubject to check —. IMtOSi Havlnga DepoalU. ~JM.II Due to Bank* and Banket a. IMM Caabler'* Cheek* outatandlnc lIIS Si Total— mm* Mat* of North Carolina. County of ila- I.Cba*. C. Thompson, Caabler of the abort named bank, do *o4*mnly swear tbat tb* above itatemeat la true to the beet of ay knowledge and hellat CD AS. c. THOMPSON. Caabler. Bubacrtbed aad aworn to before me UK SOth day of January, ISIt. A. B. THOMPSON. Notary Pabllc. Correct-A ttaet: W. J. NICKB. i A. J. THOMPHON, J. M. McCBACKBN. Director*. GRAHAM CHURCH DIRECTORY Baptist-N. Main St.—Jas! W. Rase, Pastor. I Preaching services every Second and Third Sunday* at U.OO a. m. and 7.50 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.45 a. m.—C. B. Irwin, Superin tendent. Graham Christian Church—N. Main Street—J. F. Morgan, Pastor Preaching services overy Sec ond and Fourth Sundays, at 11.00 a. m. 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, Pastor. 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. "V 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 Supday at 11.00 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.45 a. m.—W. B. Oreen, Supt. Methodist Protestant—College St., West of Graham Public School, Rev. O. B. Williams, Pastor. Preaching every First, Third and Fourth Sundays at 11.00 a. m. and' every First, Third, Fourth and Fifth Sundays at 7.00 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 0.45 a. m.—J. S. Cook, Supt. , Presbyterian—West Elm Street —E. C. Murray, Paator. Preaching every Sunday at 11.00 «. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at §145 a. m.—Mcßride Holt, Supt. Presbyterian (Travors Chapel)— J. B. Lebby, Pastor. Preaching every Second and Fourth Sunday* at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 2.30 p. m.—J. Harvey White, Su perintendent. Sn -WEBSTEft (RS i/ NEW VI nfIHIERNAIIONM.V [f DICTIONAKT ' I THE MEMUAM WEBSTER? ■ field of the world's Uxro3Z> I action and oolUm. The onw I new unabridged dJoUooarr m I m>nj join. I It deflate ova* 400,000 ■ Wordaiuun than arar before appeared Mwmh (wo I (orm. 1700 rmgm. to oo U IB ffivtv IRmkh It la theoafr dlstlooarr r"™* with the saw divided pace. A "Stroke of Genloa." IK Rmkm It la an eueyaUipedla In I 1 a sing la roluiaa. H **>*■" " '• aeeepted by the II 1 Courts, Bohoola and I Frets aa the one mupttme am | tborltjr. I iMMMI h ® who knows Wine I O DOOM#. I,et ue tell I roo about thla new work. M ca c. wna co., r.t>,t 1, it 0 11. Wei 1 NO 8841. Report ol Condition of THK National Bank of Alamance At nraharo. In the Htatn of North Carolina, at MM clone of builueaa. Jan la, It «. HKHOIIW K-t (.nana and discounts SMMStOI Overdraft*. *erurid...... •.... IJKII* V. 1). Ponds toaecu a circulation . .. lOJkiod ltanklnf-bou«o furniture and flxture* a 00.no Hue from National Dank* ....... Due from approved reaarve agenta... tl/Xf a Cheek* a ltd oilier c eh 11ama..... *,IM 10 Notea of other .Nailooal lank*.. 1.91.00 Fraction*! i>*i*r currency. i.kkel*. ol* VMM Lawful money rune 11 bank, *it: Spade MM tt Deital-tender note* .... 'MOM-... M4U.SS Redemption land with V. Hi Ttee*. t percent of el roula I kin tJUQJ) Total. . LIABILITIES Capital *took paid la. MfiOMO Murplu* Fund - ——WH.W Undivided proSta, lea* expetuet and pai'l National Ha k Note* outstanding 45.t0i.00 Dividend* unpaid..... —.... .—. SlitO Individual deportt* aubjent to ebeeft ItMWjOt flaw Certlfleetes of Dapoalt SS.lis.ll Certified check* —._ 7MW Caehler'*ckeck* outstanding Wi.lt Total tmjnja i State of.Nortb Carolina, i County of Ala manor, aa; I, Chaa. A. Scott, Caabler of the above i named bank, do solemnly *waar that the above statement la true to the baet of my knowledge and belief Cm**. A.SOOTT,Caabler. SutMorttwd and ■worn to before ma thl* Dlb day of Jan., I*l4. CHAM. C. THOMPSON, Notary Public Correct Atle*t: C. P. IIABOE*. B. B. PAHKBB. Ja, J. t, HOOTT. /a. Director*. 1 Constipation r "For many years nvaa troubled,"ln spite of all so-called remedied I used. At last 1 found quick relief and cor* | , in thorough and DR. KINC'B New Life Pills Adolpb Bohtaaerk, Buffalo,*.*. » CISTS pt» —m« «T su. paumm. GREEN & McCLURE 4| » j . Furniture Company They Can Furnish Your Needs. ™ RIGHT TERMS *>*W* * * : :Come to Graham and, inspect their Line and you will:: be well pleased. ■ HGREEN & McCLURE FURNITURE COJI GRAHAM, N. C. r m i i SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier of the South. J/)W ROUND TRIP FARES ACCOUNT VARIOUS SPECIAL OCCASIONS. MEW ORLEANS. LAJGFTIGWFR 23rd, inclusive, final return limit March 6, 1914. From Raleigh $26.75; Goldsboro $26.75; Durham $26.75. Iff DP 11 V AI A Mardi Gras Celebration, tickets on lUgUJUiLka'sale Feb. 17th to 23rd, inclusive, final limit March 6th, 1914. From Raleigh $23.45; Goldsboro $23.55; Durham $23.30. PFMqAnm A F[A Mardi Gras Celebration, tick- Jjjeta on sale Feb. 17th to 23rd, inclusive, final return limit'. March 6th, 1914. From Ral eigh s23.oo;Goldsboro $23.55; Durham $22.00. ATI AMTA fIA Annual Meeting Imperial Council Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, May 10th to 13th, 1914, tickets on safe May 7th to 12th, inclusive, final limit May 20th, 1914. From Raleigh $12.90- Goidsboro $13.85; Durham $12.70. For complete detailed information, sleeping car reservations, rates from other points, etc., write or wire the undersigned. J. 0. JONES, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. L UCKY, IS the man irho owns a Walthim bo* only the man who hat car ried a Waltham Watch 'for thirty or forty years know* what a fine investment a Mod ■Waltham is. * | m lt» Tim 7o» Ounti a WMUrn." Sold and Gaaranteedby Z. T. HADLEY, JEWELER A OPTICIAN GRAHAM, N.C. Electric Bitters Rtad* A N«w Man Of Him. "I wa« suffering from pain in my stomach, head and back?* writes iL T. Alston,Baieigh/NTc, "and mv lifer and kidneys did not work right, hot foor bottled of Electric Bitlsrs made me feel like a new man." HIC to CTO. AT MX PHUfI tTOKO. rMAUTY - lEALtU • I Usmnt nut UkW J i~.« Joe ' * Itff. T»»rt»-iw« y» '.ti > «?v ».w ot lickaw. Ct«wCitll».ic«. A •ti tf u .it 4 Mai » tiUd . *l/1 all iW t kit ti -M It all m i U ri«u | *•« 'fwy of CtrU la« ImM'o . > i it •! Ihm I vH miobf ikt mm (k I t an.'* ! —Aa4 ItMia Wikt M Mca IM estate*!* u4 I Wt«i ( W. A. HARPER. | i Bo* Eioa ColWc. N.CJ HALF-CENT COLUMN. AdTortlwmnu will be laaarted under tbl* imUni H o—■—lf of soanta word (or mcA inaaruon Ho ad. inserted for leas than 10 ota. >tunt your word* and Mod easn with nritr. Hack Initial or abbreviation oounta a woid. SI,OOO to loan on real estate se curity. LONG & LONG, Attorneys. —lf you want ojr need a blank book —journal, ledger, pocket or reat pocket memorandum, record book or other kinda of blank booka, call at THE QLEANER Printing Office. HOUSES and lota for rent. Ap ply to W. J, Nioka. —You ctn buy almoet any kind »f blank book you may need at THE QLEANEK Printing Office. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Tablets Composition and Examination Books and Dixon's Pencils, the beat, made, at The Oleanu Printing Office J —BLANK BOOKS—A good ae sortment at THE GLEAN EK office. MONEY TO LEND— I2OO, S3OO and SSOO, for clients, on first real estate mortgage. J. S COOK. SUBSCRIBE POR THE GLEANER, SI.OO A YEAR -IN ADVANCE.- Freckled Girls It is an absolute fact, that one SO cent Jar of WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM will either remove your freckles or eause them to fade and that two Jars will even In the most severe cases completely cure them. We are willing to personally guarantee this and to return your money without argument if your complexion M not fully restored to its natural beauty. WILSON'B FRECKLE CREAM U fine, fragrant and absolutely harmless. Will not make hair jrrow but wiU positively remove TAN, PIMPLES and FRECK LES Come in today and try it. The Jars are large and results absolutely certain. Bent by mall if desired- Price 60c. Mammoth jars SI.OO. WILSON'S FAIR SKIN SOAP 25c. For sale by GRAHAM DBUG COMPANY. f_o_o_o-o-o 0-0-0-0 I Dixon's Lead Pencils are the | | are THE BEST. Try them I | ahd be convinced. They are I | for aale at Jhls office.—4c. I -0-0-0-0-0-4
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1914, edition 1
3
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