Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / March 26, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER p.i 1 '', r , ISSUED (VERY THURSDAY. J. D. KERNODLE, Editor. *I.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE' ADVERTISING RATES Uas square (I In.) 1 Uma (1.00. - r eac j sub •C Mat Insertion 60 cents, for more space ST'l longer time, ratea furnished on appllea loa. Local not toes 10 ets. a line for Brst •BMftlon :subsequent insertions 6eta.s Una transient advertisements must be paid for advance Tbe editor will not be responsible for /lews expressed by correspondents. Entered at the Postoffloe st Orsbam. N. C.. as second olssa matter. GFA3AM, N. C , March 26,1914. ■* ..... . w DURHAM SWEPT BY DISAS TROUS FIRE. Fire Originated in Five-Storjr Office Building—Other Buildings Burn ed - Large Business Concerns Bu/ned Out—Million Dollars Losses. Duiham was visited Monday night by the most disastrous fire In the city's history. Three blocks In the business district were de stroyed, and the loss is estimated at $1,000,000. The life started at 11 o'clock in the most pretentious structure in the city. Bursting water mains endangered the entire city for a time but temporary repairs were made and the fire was under con trol by 7 o'clock Tuesday morn ing. - ! ' Soon after the fire was discover ed the principal water main burst find there was no water for an hour, during which time the Duke building was destroyed, and the (lames spread rapidly to other atructures. The Academy of Music, post office an d First Baptist church were seriously threatened. Among the principal buildings destroyed besides the Duke build ing were the Carolina and the Mu tual Provident Association, a ne gro insurance organization, cover ing nearly a block, facing Parish at reel; Including three three-sto ry buildings; Q. E. Bawls & Son's department store building and Durham Book and Stationery Com pany building. The following business houses auffered complete loss: Woolworth, $20,000; H. A. Bald- Win, $30,000; Bawls' Department Store, $40,000; Pritchard-Hright Clothing Store, $30,000; Lloyd Hardware Co, $60,000; Herring El liott, $60,000; Holland Bros., $60,- $00; Blacknall's Drug Store, (40,- 000; Bellamy Shoe Store, $26,000; T. M. Stephens' Grocery $16,000; Durham Book & Stationery Co., $40,000; Royal Tailors, $10,000; Chat ham Furniture Co., $36,000; Duri ham Reformer, negro paper, $lO,- .000. The cauae of the conflagration la unknown. ' There were no deatha or Injur ies, but a few people had narrow eacapes. Paasifcrn, a school for girla, at . Llncolnton, which haa attained dis tinction under the management of Mlaa Kate Shlpp, the founder, may be moved to Charlotte, William Hodgea, who shot 'and killed his wife laat August, waa ac quitted In Brunawlck county Su perior Court, hia claim that the ■hooting was accidental being aue talned. D. L. Beatlcy and Howard Jones, White men and residents of Spen cer and Bast Spencer, respective ly, are under bonds of ftOO each, to answer a charge of robbing freight cars. Beasley was formerly ■ deputy sheriff. Mr. Nelll Pharr of Charlotte, an Iredell man, who has represent ed Mecklenburg in the State Sen ate for several years—a conserva tive and aafe legialator and an able one—wllil not be a candidate this year. A. B. Justice and Chase Bre niter aeek to fill the vacancy. In the case of Walter Perebee vs. HorfoUt Southern Railroad Com pany, Involving |Tt,OM damages for injuries to the plaintiff while in the aervlce of the railroad aa flag man, a Jury in Wake Superior Court give the plaintiff |U,OfO. Thia la the second trial of the caae. At the Baptlat laymen'a mission ary meeting at Durham laat week, 14 atudent volunteers for mission work were preaented to the audi dience. There were eight young woaaen two of whom came from the State Normal and six from Meredith. The aU men preaented came from Wake Forest. Pierced with four bullet wounda and lying about a mile from hia home in an ohd field, in Buncombe county, the body of Perry Bran barn waa found Friday morning by Mra. Bradburn. Bradburn waa laat, awn alive the day before in com- j k pany with Barry Docker.v and off I- 1 r oers are looking for Dockpry. Dr. Ping Wen Kuo and Messrs. Teuyi Yu and Yong Chen. Chineae atudent a who will apend ais month a In the United Statea and aU months in Europe studying ed ; ucational Institutions aa a commia | aion from the Chineae government, pirkited North Carolina educational , last week. Dr. Kno and |jMr. Chen are graduates of Ameri ; At the recent term of Wilkes Su- K uperior Court the grand Jury re-1 turned a true bill for murder sAagalnet BUaabeth and Nancy Hall and Wash Speaks. The three are Charged with the murder of Bart Hall, th ehuaband of Elisabeth and ; lather of Nancy Hall. Hall waa Ipeeently found dead near hia home la Wllkea county. He had been ■hot The caae will come op for |riai at the next term. Chapel HO Letter. | By 8. H. Winter*. Chapel Hill, March 84.—The 1914 commencement program of the University of North Carolina ha« been arranged, with respect to the' securing of the chief apeakera for the occasion. Hon. 'W. C .Redfield, United States Secretary of Com qrce, will make the chief addr«ss on Wednesday, June Ird. The bac calaureate- sermon will be deliver ed on* Sunday, May list, the' open ing day of commencement Dr. Edgar P. Hill, a noted Chicago di vine, will deliver the sermon. The Y. M. C. A. sermon to be de livered Sunday night, will be made by Dr. E. O. Brown, a teacher in Vanderbilt Theological Seminary. Judge Augustus Van Wyck, a law yer of New York city, will make the alumni speech on Tuesday, June 2nd. Judge Van Wyck grad uated from the University of North Carolina with the class of 1864. Other than being a well known lawyer of Broadway, he has long been intgerested in New York State politics. He was once a can didate for governor against Theo dore Roosevelt. addition to these features on the program, many, classes are making prepara tions for reunions at the coming commencement. Two classes, 1(04 snd 1809, are making special ef forts to have every emember of their classes return on this home coming 'event High School debating societies, civic clubs, women's dubs, farmers unions, and other aimilar organisa tions of the State will find a storehouse of Information in "a handbook printed by the Bureau of Extension of the University of North Carolina, "Public Discussion 'and Debate," is the title of a 114- page booklet, carrying information on almost all the live, everyday topics concerning North Carolina issues. Among the many subjects that receive brief attention in this useful hand-book are: race seg regation, compulaory education, child labor, convict labor, rural credit and agricultural co-opera tion, engineering aasistance to counties, taxation, commission form of government, woman suffrage, recall of Judges, etc. The booklet expresses as Its chief-purpose that of stimulating public discussion of in the debating societies of the High Schools. Toward the further ance of that end, tbe sixth and laat division of the bulletin gives a model constitution for High School literary societies to pattern after. In a M'rien of lectures before the student body in the college chapel the past week, the State Geolofilt set forth aome facta concerning North Carolina'a industriea. There are in excess of 200 apcciea of treea in the State, attributable to the differences of "climate in many por tions of the State. North Carolina controlls and utlliiea 75,000 horse power of its water power, with this amount easily capable of an increase of five times those fig ures, provided all the streams available were harnessed. Speci mens of practically all the minerals are found in the State, although precious minerals are rare. North Carolina mines a larger juantity of mica than any other state In in the Union. B j war* if Oiatsaeata tor Catarrh That Caatala Marcary aa mercury will aurely destroy the sense of smell and completely de range the whole syatem when en tering it through the mucoua sur faces. Such articles should never be uaed except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do la ten fold to the good you can possibly de rive from them. Haifa Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Che ney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, contains no mercury, and ia taken inter naly, acting directly upon the blood and mucoua aurfacee of the syatem. In baying Hall's Catarrh Cure be aura you get the genuine. It.la taken internally and osade In Toledo, Ohio, by#. J. Cheney A Co. Teatimoniale free. Sold by all druggiata. Price Me per bottle. Take Hall'a Family Pills for con stipation. adv. Two negro children were crema ted and a third fatally burned when the home of John Ingram, a reapected negro living near Oreenaboro, waa burned. The chil dren were alone in the houae. J. M. Turner, a dtisen of Hair el'gh and a well known railroad man, dropped dead at Maatoa laat Saturday. He was u yea re old. Apoplexy. Laat Wedneaday the wife of Mr. D. C. Pro peat waa buried at Orace Lutheran church, Rowan county, and aa Mr. Pro peat waa leaving the place hia horae ran away and he waa thrown from the buggy and aerioualy hurt, hia collar bone be ing broken. £• HAVE YOU CATARRH? fr VrfOlflinf impaired? Dooo yoar throat got husky or ehggmtT Modem adeaw provea that these symptoms reeult from MS down health. Snuflsandvanora are Irritating and usalesa. You should build your general health with the oil-food in Seott'o Emmltiom If nourishing powers will enrich and enliven thrbbod, and as check the inflaknmatian heal the aendtire metnbranes f which are affected. Scoff's EmwLian will raiso your standard of health to corroct catarrh. mmd Mht an SCOTT'S . % -v i •> * - -Jr , UK Items of News. Bikin hai voted $13,000 bonda for a school building. Postmaater Sanderford of Creed moor, Granville county, accused>of improper conduct has been dis missed. The good' roads institute held at Chapel Hill last week for road workers, waa attended by about 50 engineers and county road superin tendents. In Asheville Sunday night John W. Edwards was shot by his wife. The woman, who has two childiyn,, Is in Jail, and Edwards is in ths hospital. He may die. Davidaon College students have decided to publish a college pa per, which will give a detailed ac count of all the happenings of the college and the surrounding com munity. Charged with robbing postoffice lock-boxes at Canton, Haywood county, Hugh Denton a 14-year-old boy Is under S6OO bond to appear for trial In y»e Federal court. John Nails, IT - years old, who struck Ed. Craven on the head, in High Point last November, Craven dying from the Injury some weeks later has been sentenced to five years in the State prison. C'. G. Hutcherson, a flagman on tbe Norfolk Southern Railroad, was thrown from a work train near WadevlUe, Montgomery county, Baturday, and received Injuries from which he died an hour later. Charles B. Jordan, a well known real estate dealer, for 16 years; s resident of Salisbury, dropped dead while making a social call at the home of Mr. Joaeph Carson in Sal isbury Saturday. He was 63 years old and had been In poor health. Mrs. W. J. Reaves of Wilmington died on the train between Hamlet and Lumberton Sunday morning. She was on the way home from a visit to Jacksonville, Pis., and was accompanied by a 3-year-old grandchild. Heart dlseaae ts sup posed to have been the cause of her death. Henry Martin, a young man of the Sandy Ridge section of Stokes county, highly respected, was miss ed from home for four days and then found dead in a chaff pen, a rifle by his side and a bullet In his brain. He wanted to get mar ried and his fsmlly opposed the match. Bdward Ray, a blind lecturer, graduate of tbg Btate University, and of Harvard, and of a law school at Chattanooga, Ured by the success of Senator Gore of Oklaho ma, In public life, tells the Ashs vllle Citisen that he may enter the race for the Senate against Senator Overman. Losing hla foothold on the pilot of hi* engine C. D. Miller, a South ern railway brakeman, was thrown beneath his engine at Ashevllle crushed to death. Was SI years years old, in employ of railroad about a year., and was married last month. Chas N. Evani, president of the Atlantic Trust and Banking Com pany at Wilmington, haa resigned accept the position of assistant to the. president of the Equitable Mortgage and Truat Company, Bal more, a $1.000,000,000 truat and banking corporation. The State will aak only for a verdict of aecod degree murder in the caae of John A. Ottlnger, the deaf mute charged with killing hia wife in Aaheville laat Chrlatmaa. Ottinger will be tried thia week. Th* Solicitor thinka it will be im poaaible to secure a conviction for first degree mudrer because the defendant ia deaf and dumb. Ot tlnger's wife waa a Miaa Donald eon from near Davidson. She mar ried Ottinger in Newton laat falL Yoo Gaa Core That Backache. Ma aioo# Iks baak, dinloeaa, kaadacha a» ssajasral laacaor. OaS a packaat- of SCSgafc&BS shszx WaS. M SeßS?*'Or«ra alStjisL-Usr u SoMby DruasOU or aaol by Ball fori#Ma ®sr Because a aale of real aetata at Fayettevitle waa atade on February ttrd, which waa obaerred tor Waahlngton's birthday, a legal holiday—the ttnd, the actoal date, falling on Sunday—Judge Rountree refused to confirm the aale and a re-aale waa ordered. CASTOR IA Itor Xafcata aad Gkilfeaa. lh U Tm kn Ikap I"|H Wood's Celebrated Grass and Clover Seed Mixtures Aze r#l"C UMJ Iftlgun JlClUf %M Hay and Pasturage. Ml, , 11, VAC J ftao^Ulma Wiin tsursu srCt TZSLZZ CasAe Ae th. Farm and Garden Seeds. Chnlag mslsd laaa, Mefak. W. WOOD * SOWS. Worked for Horn* With Broken Neck. Statesvilie Landmark. * That Tat Roger* a negro con vict serving a term on Quilford county roads brok,e his neck by a (all, and then worked for three or four«,hours, is the declaration of Dr. W. M. Jones who examined the of the negro. Tuesday while cut ting wood near the convict camp, Rogers was thrown by a piece of timber and had a hard fall against a stump which struck him Just un der the Jaw. While there was a slight abras ion on the neck and Rogers was shocked by the fall, he did not consider it serious and in a few minutes was free from pain. He kept at work until supper time, ate heartily and retired. At ten o'clock he died. for. Jones examin ed the body of th enegro and de clared his neck was broken by the fall. Export trade of the United States 190S to 1913, increased by approxi 190J to 1913, increased by approxi mately $1,000,000,000, whereas in the preceding 30 years, 1873 to 190S, It increased only $917,000,000, ac cording to the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. The United States Customs office and Poatoffice at Tecate, Cal., were burned Saturday night and the postmaster, Prank V. Johnston, was shot dead by three bandits, accord img to advices received at San Di ego, Calif. Observers of the trag edy say the bandits were Mexicans. At Macon, Ga., Friday a week, R. C. Pagan, a railroad flagman, shot and killed Mrs. Wm. Bailey, keeper of a boarding house and then killed himself. No cause known. It occurred at Mrs. Bai ley's house where Pagan had a room—no witnesses. The United States leads the world in the importation of sugar, according to a report issued by the Department of Agriculture. The total of imports in 1912 was 1,022,187 short tons, compared with 2,797,514 short tons In 1911. Of this amount 50.1 per cent, came from Cuba. While attempting to save the life of Miss Dixie Blackburn, his sweet heart, whose foot was caught in a railway trestle near Williamson, W. Va., William McCoy was struck by a train and tossed into a ra vine 50 feet away. Miss Blackburn was instantly killed and McCoy was mortally hurt. Managers for Captain R. P. Hob son, who is opposing Oscar W. Un- Uderwood for the United States Senate in Alabama, announces that Capt. Hobson will make a motor cycle tour of the State during the ten days preceding the primary of April 8. The motorcycle method, they estimate, will enable Hobson to make 20 speeches a day. STOMACH HEALTH OR IVO COST TO YOU Very likely others have advised you to use Rexall Dyspepsia Tab lets, because scores or people in this community believe them to be the beat remedy ever made for Dvspepsia and Indigestion. That is what we think, too, because we know what they have done for othera and what they are made of. We have so much faith in them flint we urge you to try them at our risk, If they don't help you, they won't cost you a cent. If they dont do all you want them to do—if they don't resrore your atomach to health and make your digestion easy—Just tell us and we will give your money back with out a word or question. Containing Pepsin and Bismuth, two of the greatest digestive aida known to medical science, they soothe the Inflamed atomach lin ing, help the secretion of gastric Juice, check heartburn ana dis tresa, promote regular bowel ac tion and make It possible for you t° est wliatever you like whenever you like, with the comforting assu rance that there will be no bad after effects. We believe them to be the beat remedy mad* for dys pepsia and indigestion. Sold only at the more than 7,000 Rexall Stores, aud in this town by Graham Drug Company. adv. The much discussed literacy teat will remain In the Burnett Immi gration bill when It is presented to the Senate for action, the Sen ate committee having decided to report the bill favorably. It waa suggeated that the literacy teat be omitted for fear of # veto but the majority of the committeemen did not believe the President would carry his opoettion to that feature so far. Secretary of the Navy Daniels laat week Bent to the President with his approval the reports of tho examining board recommend ing the promotion of three North Caroiiniana from the grade of com mander to captains—Victor Blue chief of the bureaa of navigation; Thomas Waahlngton, member of the Inspection board, and Archibald H. Scales, commandant of the naval training station at Norfolk. Despairing of securing President Wilson as a drawing card, Char lotte folks have invited Vice-Pres ident Msrahall to make the princi pal address at the soth of May cei ebat!on. Mr. Marshall haa the mat ter under consideration. A New Remedy for Indigestion Gets Courtly Wide Endorsement ThiMWMMirfcr taOgaatioaoall haa kaaa taaad a cartala jalok rallat and pnuut ruly tkomaada wbo had mmtrad tha tor to* a* tadtgaatloa aa4 cot raUaf tktM oC Digaatlt an artdoooo oI lt» Mdt Tka ooonaoaa Incraaaa to damned from arary part af tha oouatrjr is proof at Its aopalarity. Bat 4a aot hara to (**• aajrkadr*s -TUB staple rule ef hedlk u.daily oiled attention to by £«£ I ' the patient almost invariably is, Are your bowels regular. let there si»» ill-health. I takes proper care of the bowels. And the result of thb foolish neglect If today you are unable to free your body of waste matter at the usual time, ° , carry away the pains and discomfort* don't let that condition occur again tomorrow. Unless y°" r blood increase Waste materials left after food is digested, decay sets in, the poisons of whicL, taken up by the blood, increase the risk of Typhoid Fever, Appendicitis, and many other serious diseases. - , . harsh nurca- In treating constipation, there is a Hght way and a wrong way. The wrong way tissues and tives which even though they do clear the bowels, cause griping and nausea, so disturb the normal functions as to cause the return of constipation. The right y P produce natural movement, without pain or discomfort, by using Iha n X. these tablets eaten just before going to bed will help to restore' f a A your bowels to normal activity at a time when, your body f IS %/Ui One Hundred V being at rest, the medicine can da its best work. As a result X of taking that tablet (or say two, if your case is ob- f OU3 T3 n L©e~~" Million Wfe Pe X stinate), j/our bowels will move easily and naturally f .. _ in the morning. The use of Rexall Orderlies f T 011 J?) eaP mal regularity. Even chronic consti- Risk No Money who suffered from constipation, due \ treatment lor a long time, he- I your bowels act right, tell us soand to Uufk of exercise, or indigestion \ cause, of drwing / we'll give back your money without caused by overwork —by children whose \ Nature, they simply help M asking a single question. Ihere is no parents realize the harmful effect of com- her to help herself. M red tape to this guarantee. It means mon purgatives—by old people whose sys- \ Sold only at the more / just what it says. You sign nothing, tems cannot stand anything harsh—by \ R i»" / We won't hesitate, or ask you any ques women during pregnancy, £nd after child- \ town only by us. I tions. Your word is enough. If Rexall birth, when any medicine with a violent \ in vest pocket / Orderlies do not do all you expect them to action would be particularly dangerous. Many \ tin boxes, M —if you don't feel better after using them and flf thw people are your neighbors and friends. \ I find that they are the pleasantest-acting and best i has ever used them —they'll \ / laxative you have ever used, we want you to derlies satisfied and helped them. \ J tell us and get your money back. aham Drug Co. AM NORTH CAROLINA RE-SALE Of Valuable Lots in Graham. By virtue of an order of Alamance Superior Court, I will sell, on K SATURDAY, MARCH 28,1914,. at t» elve o'clock, noon, at the oourt boose door lu Orabam, Alamance county. North Carolina, at publlo outcry to tbe belt bidder tbe following described real property, to-wit_ TOWN LOTS IN GGAHAM. Three lota In tbe town of Graham, aa fol lows: 1. A lot fronting M feet on Ibe Wrat side of North Main Btreet, lying Immediately North of Ibe Opera House property. This lot la 110 feet deep, and opens into a back al lay, through which there la a back entrance. Bidding on this lot will start at (324.60. 4. A ot fronting a feet on tbe North aide of West Harden Street, and running buck 86 teat to a publlo alley, and l\ lng Immediately Weat of the third lot. Blddlnp on this lot will start at Mrs. 10. i. A lot fronting 44 feet on tbe Nortb side of West Ha den Street, and running back 85 feat to a pi bl'c alley, and lis western line ad- JolnlriK a 1 -f oi alley. 'I Ma lot lies Immedi ately Weal of the foa tb tract herein de aerlbed, and upon It there l» a dwelling bouse at present occupied by P. 8. Dixon as a bomr. Bidding on this lot will atartat »W0.50. This property will be sold upon the fo'.low- Ina tenor, to wlu One-third of the purchase price to be paid la DMoay down, and the other iwo-tblrda is be paid at six and twelre ■oaths after day of sale, the deferred pay ments to be secured by bonds In equal amounts, bearing Interest frnta day of aale until paid at the rate of six par oent. per ao num, and title reeerted until payment or pore baas price is complete. This property la being re-eold by reaaon of advanced bids being placed thereon. Any one deal ring to aaa a plat abowlbg the ezaet boundaries and location of any of tbe property to be sold oaa see the same by call ing at ibe omees of Parker A Parker, or J. Dolph Long. Attorneys, In the town of Ora- Thls tbe IMb day of Msroh.iau. K. a. PAKKBR, J»„ Oom'r. Bright's disease, says a writer, is a result of rich food, strong drink, close confinement and men tal strain. Last year it la estimat mated that 100,000 Americans died of the disease and it la contended that (0,000 of these could have been aaved had the trouble been discovered in ita indpiency. It seems to be among the moat stealthy of maladies. Easily de detected by a capable diagnosti cian and yielding readily to early treatment, it yet la capable of achieving a fatal hold before ▼iotim has any warning from his bodily senaations. Chaa Schimel, of C&cago, one of the men injured in the St Louis fire, in which about M Uvea were lost, has Hied suit for 916,000 dam ages against the Athletic dub and the Boatmen's bank, both of which occupied the building. Schimel's petition charges that fire ordlnancea were dlsregsrded in that no rope or other fire escape waa provided for him. The Sailabury Military School haa been charteredwlth an authorised capital of |M,OOO. The company will establish a military school In Salisbury. **"' „ _ - J wort Cor it—try It roaraoif oaaaakao lata gnarantaa, gat a unhw aad It yoa doat gat ralief roa oaa gat jtmt ■oßajr back lor tba asking. Brova'i Dtgaatlt la a littla taktat aaar to awaV low and abaolntalr kanalaaa. Itdlgaau an tha food, •rovanta rarmanutlon. atopa gaa formation, prarentj itomaok dUtrwn aftar eating, aid* aulmlUtloa. aad raUaraa lndlcaation laataatly. ALAMANCB PHARMACY. I Service by Publication NORTH CAROLINA— ALAMANCE COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT SI'ECIAL PROCEEDINGS, Miss Lillie Zachary and others vs. John W. Zachary, and wifq, whose name is unknown, Herbert Zach ary, Enoch Richardson, Blanch Richardson and others. The defendants above named will take notice that an action en titled as above has been commenc ed in the Superior Court of Ala mance county for the purpose of having dower allotted to the wid ow of the late James N. Zachary, in the lands of which he died seiz ed, and, subiect to said dower in terest, to sell for partition the said lands of which the said intestate died seized and possessed, the same being in said Alamance coun ty, in Kewlin township; and the said defendants, heirs-at-law of James N. Zachary, deceased, will further take notice that they are required to appear in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for Alamance county on the 25th day of March, IM4, and answer or demur to the complaint in said ac tion, or the plaintiff's will apply to the Court for the relief de manded in said complaint. This February 19, 1914. J. D. KERNODLB, C.8.C., Alamance County. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Hsrtnf qualified as administrator upon tfa« •Stat* of Tbos. K. Simpson, deceased, the undersigned hereby not I Ilea all persons hold in« claiau against said estate to present the same duly au thent'cated, on or before the 16th day of March. I*l6, or this "not'oe will be pleadedln bar of their reoovery. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate settlement. This February *), 1914. a V. BIMIVON. Adiu'r ItaarM of Thoa. H. aimpaon, dee'd. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Bavin* qualified as Ixecntor of the mil of L«tl Jeffries, deo'd, the underrlf i ed here by notlfflee all persons holdlncoialms against said estate to present the same duly authen ticated on or betorelhe IMb day of March. MIS. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their reoorery. All persons Indebted to said aetata an requested to auks Immediate set- This* February 17th. I*l4. JUHBPH T. JBFPHIM, tx r jtmarSt of Lerl Jeffries,uccM SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. NORTH CAROLINA— ALAMANCE COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT MAY TERM. 1914. Lee Smith vs. LouitC Smithi, The defendant in the above en titled action will take notice that said action has been commenced In the Superior Court of Alamance county. North Carolina, by the plaintiff for an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony ex isting between him and the de fendant, and the said defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the term of the Superior Court of aaid county to be held on the twelfth Monday after the flrat Monctav in March. 1014, at the court house in said county, and to answer or demur to the complaint filed In aaid action,, or the plaintiff will apply to the I court for the relief demanded in the compliiat,. , This 16th day of March, 1014. , J. D KBRNODLR. ' Clerk Superior Court ! Dixon's Lead Pencils are the j t an THE BEST. Try them | I and be convinced. They are | J for aale at this office.—6c. O-Or-O-O-O-0- o-o—o—o—©—♦ " >* . V.' -W' i , - ' i -'4. look'like Come in and buy a fine Chinese bristle (10c) brush, to do the finishing; with, and we will give you, without charge, so that you may make a trial yourself—a regular, full size 20c can of Kyanizc —chough to do over a chair or a table. -Zfyanizf ' > For Floors end all Woodwork i* a wonderful finish, raade especially like new. It require* no stiniar. ° .""P on floors and dries quickly and doe* not chip, peei rtaircasM, and is also the best finish or turn white. It is easily kept clean there 13 for interior woodwork, chairs, and sanity. Made in clear ,"d I Kwkcaaes, desks, bedsteads ell hinds .even popular color., also whitr ! " You can use it round.' ' **72nize roctca old woodwork look with wonderful rctulu. COBLE-BRADSHAW HARDWARE Company, . Burlington, N. C. | SPECIAL j ROAD TAX : For the convenience of Tax-Payers, receipts : will be found at the - usual places in different townships until April 1. ;: I i A. J. THOMPSON, Treas. Alamance Co. sfeb. 3 Equals 25 0./t^wss e i ar. l *p2irs i Bee Dee *««»»»» I fl . fct „ n , 25c, 80c aad (1. vtr can. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier of the South. LOW ROUND TRIP FARES ACCOUNT VARIOUS SPECIAL OCCASIONS. ATLANTA' SA. S J^A nclu S ve ' final limit May For complete detailed information, deeping ear reservations. rates from other points, etc., write or wire the undersigned. - ' J. O. JONES, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. 0.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1914, edition 1
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