North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. 0., Jane 4,1914. Postollice Hours. OSo jpen TJOO a. m. to 7.00 p. au BunJ»y 9.00 toll.oo*. m. and 4.00 to S.OO p. la J. M. MoCßACKKN,postmaster. +++H--I-*++- ++++++++4+++++++ + * + + LOCAL NEWS. + ♦ + ♦++++++♦+++++*++++++++++++ /—The County Commissioners met in regular session Monday. —Congratulations are being heaped upon Mr. J. Harvey White upon the arrival at his home of a son Friday night. —News was received Mon&ey from Hemp, N. C., announcing the arrival of a daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Coopar. —Tha Daughters of the- Confed eracy will hold a business meet ing at tha home of Mrs. W. R. Go-". l?y at four o'closk this afternoon. —The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church will hold its reg ular monthly meeting next Wed msdiy afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ben'B. Holt. —Mr. Chas. D. Johnston attended the annual meeting of the Board of Directors.of the Christian Orphan age at Elon College Tuesday. He is a member of the Board. -rMess. J. M. McCracken, Grant Estlow, W. J. Nicks, W. W. Garrett and otherß are camping and fish ing on Cane Creek, near Sutphin's mill, this week. ■ Mr. John L. Murray takes this method of making known his ap preciation of the many kindnesses shown during the late illness of his brother Mr. Wm. E. Murray. —Mr. Claud D. Moore is con ducting his grocery business in the Vestal building, but expects to be back at his old stand in the new Scott building by the first of Au gust. —June Thompson, a colored man who lives near Saxapahaw, was kicked in the stomach by a horse here about noon Monday. Two ribs were broken and one hand hurt. —There was a great roar of thunder early Tuesday morning and a slight fall of rain, but only enough to lay the dust a few hours. In other parts there was more rain than here but not eough for a good seaon. —There was something of a windstorm here last Friday after noon. A large hickory tree was blown down in the yard of Rev. Jas. W. Rose and fell across a ser vants house. —The Daughters ol the Confe3- eracy on yesterday afternoon con ferred Crosses of Honor upon Capt. Jas. N. Williamson and Mr. John Q. Gant. A very appropriate presentation address was deliver ed by Mr. J. Dolph Long. —Memorial exercises will be held at New Providence' next Sunday, June 7th. Kev. Dr. J. O. Atkin son, the learned and eloquent ed itor of The Christian Sun, of Elon College, will preach the memorial sermon, and all who hear'him will enjoy a rare treat. A complete program of the exercises appears elsewhere in this paper. —Newspaper advertising has the special dvantage of permitting the merchant to present his message to the whole community quickly, conchely, and at A LOWER COST than the* same number of people can be reached in any other way. Our columns are at the service of you, Mr. Merchant, tell the people what you have to sell and they will surely look you up when they are ready to buy. Dr. E. C. Murray Left Tuesday. On the early train Tuesday morn ing Dr, E. 0. Murray and family left for his new charge, Alamance Presbyterian ohurch, six miles south east of Greensboro. It was with sincerest regrets that their numerous friends, both in and out his church, bade them good-bye. For thirteen years Ur. Murray had been pastor of Graham Presbyterian church. His family had grown .up here and had formed many friendly ties that will last through life. The influence of Dr. Murray and his excellent wife had been a force for the higher life of the community and will be last ing. Dr. Murray preached his final sermons to his congregation here Sunday morning and night and the message was one of fidelity and hope. With him goes the wishes of the community for a life of continued usefulness and success in the uplift of mankind. Building Notes. The foundations are being dug for the new stores of Meea. J. L. Scott, Jr., snd H. W. Scott. Mess. Patterson Brothers hsve commenced on their new building on West side of court house square next to Mr. J. B. Moon's building. Dr. Murray Appreciated. The Graham Miniate rial Associa tion desires to express its apprecia tion of the hearty co-operation and valued service of Dr. E. C. Murray as a member of its body. We also desire to express our regret in losing him as a member of onr Association. J. Roskbt Pabkkb, Prest. 0. B. William, Secretary. Peter Paul von Mauaer, Inventor of rifle bearing his name, died last week at Stuttgart, Germany, aged 76 years. The Mauser rifle, which, under various designations has been Introduced into the ar mies of many countries, was per fected by the brother* Manser at Liege. Belginm. with the financial assistance of an American netted K orris. PERSONAL Mr. Clay Greensboro spant Sunday here. Mr. Tom Simmons of Greensboro spant Sunday in town. Miss Heilig of Salisbury is visit ing Mrs. E. D. Scott. Miss, O'Daniel of Haw Rivel^is visiting with Mrs. Jas. M. Turner. Mrs. J. J. Barefoot has retturn eed from a Visit to friends In Ral eigh. Miss Agn*s Hardee of Burlington spent fiunday here with Mrs. A. K. Hardee. Mr. Jas. Osman of Oxford spent Tuesday here with Mr. Don E. Scott. Master George Harden left yes terday for Raleigh, where he will visit Mr: J. W. Harden. Mess. A. L. Brooks and Chas. E. McLean of Greensboro have been attending court this week. Mrs. Jordan of Durham will ar rive this evening for a visit with her sister, Mrs. J. Elmer Long. Mrs. J. S. Cook and little son left last Friday for Pittsboro to visit relatives at her old home. Miss Marce Goley returned Tues day from attending commencement at Salem and Guilford Colleges. Mrs. Mcßride Holt returned Thursday from a visit to relatives in the eastern part of the State. Prof. J. B. Robertson, County Supt. of Schools, attended th 1 ® commencement at Chapel Hill the first of the week. Mr. Daniel Bell, who has been in school at Chapel Hill, has return ed to the home of his aunt, Mrs. Edgar Long. Mess. J. ElmerLoivg fc-frd Don. E. Scott attended the Congressional convention Bn Greensboro Tues day night. Col. J. A. Long and Hon. J. L. Scott, Jr., went to Raleigh this morning to attend the Democratic State Convention. Miss Margaret Clegg left for her home in Greensboro last Saturday. She is recovering fronS an attack of sickness. Mesdames C. P. Albright, E. Lee Henderson and J. D. Kernodle attended the commencement ex ercises at Elon yesterday. Mrs. C. W. Causey and Master Spencer were called home Satur day morning on account of the sickness of Mr. Causey. Misses Lorenfc and Ruth Ker nodle left Duesday for Black Mountain where they will attend the Blue Ridge conference. Misses Edith Pou and Annie Montague of Raleigh will arrive Friday night to spand the week end with Mrs. J. L. ijcott, Jr. Mrs. Will Thompson and children of Spencer arrived Sunday and are spending the week at the home of her father, Mr. W. F. R. Clapp. Miss Rebecca Scott returned this morning from a visit to Norfolk and Smithfiald, Va., accompanied by Miss Saunders of Smithfield. Maj. J. J. Henderson, who has been teching for the past year in the Georgia Military Academy at College Park, near Atlanta, Ga„ arrived here Sundby morning to spend a- few day. % Three More Autos. Dr. O. J. Paris and Mess. J. M. Anglln and Alfred R. Heritage of this place purchased automobiles lately. Chautauqua Week in Burlington. Beginning June 27 and ending July 3, a Chautauqua will be on in Burlington under management of the Chatttauga Association of Penn sylvania. During the week thirly one events of big interest and enter tainment will take place. The events will consist of music, speaking, ad dresses —serious and comic—in fact everything to make it a joyous and delightful occasion. Organ Recital. An organ recital will be given, in the Presbyterian church next Tuesday night, 9th inst., at eight o'closk, by Mrs. James Watson as sisted by Misses Kathleen and Minnie Long, soloists, and Miss Boyd of Burlington, violinist. BACKACHE IS A WARNING. Graham People Should Not Neglect Their Kidneys. Backache Is often nature's most frequent signal of weakened kid neys. To cure the pains and aches, to remove the lameness when it arises from weakened kidneys, you must reach the cause—the kidneys. If you have pain through the small of your back, urinary disor ders, headaches, dizzy spells or ar« nervous and depressed, start treat ing the kidneys with a tested kid ey remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills have been proved good and are especially for weak kidneys. Doan's have been been used in kidney trouble for 60 years. Read Graham testi mony : Mrs. B. C. Phillips, Outhrie St., Graham, N. C., ssys: "1 think Doan's Kidney Pills are a v*ry good remedy for pain in the small of the back. I had a great deal from that "trouble for several years. I was nervous and and my sight ofteto" blurred. Doan's Kidney Pills soon had me feeling better. They were Just the remedy I needed." price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney reriiedy -get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Phillips had. Pos ter-Milburn Company, Props., Buf falo. N. y. •»*. MEMORIAL SERVICES Blew Providence cftrlitiari Church June Ith, IBM. I PROGRAMME." * % •* H:00 A. M. I. Hymn 15, "Horn? of the' Soul." 4. Hymn 144, "Blessed Home land." (Congregation standing). 3. Invocation. 4. Hymn 54, "The Home Over There." 5. Scripture reading. Prayer. 6. Hymn 220, "Gathering Home." 7. Offering. 8. Announcements. 9. Memorial Bermon, by Rev. J. D. Atkinson, D. D., editor of The Christian Bun, Elon College, N. C. 10. Hymn, "What a G«th?rin£" 11. Hyinn, "in the Sweet By and By." (While singing this song the ministers and choir will mirch to, the cemetery with congregation following.) 12. Hymn 204, "pver Jord in." 13. Prayer, Rev' O. B. Williams. 14. Hymn 473, "Well Meet Each Other There." 15. Benediction. 2:00 M. 16. Annual meeting of the New Providence Memorial Association for the- transaction of business. All are inVlted; members, especially requested to he present. Superior Court Notes. The disposition of the State docket* was concluded Thursday evening and the civil docket taken up. Friday. . - Among the State cases disposed of last week were the following: Grover Pritchett and Mark Ingle, trespassd, judgment suspended on payment of costs. ' * N. A. Ward, trespass judgment suspended on payment of costs. Henry Allen, assaulting wife, fined $25 and costs. W. S. Oakley, assault, Judgemnt suspended on payment of costs. Marvin Johnson, concealed weap ons, fined sls and costs. James Johnson, concealed weup ons, firied sls and costs. Clyde Foster, concealed weap ons, fined sls and costs. John Latta and Alis Foust, at tempt to break in to commit lar ceny. Latta, 12 months on roads; Foust, judgment suspended, upon .payment of all the costs in the case. Mack Tillman, selling liquor, prayer for judgment continued up on payment fo costs and good be haviour. O. B. Clark, not a true bill for murder; pleads guilty of assault, fined SSO and costs. John W. M. Trolinger,, man slaughter, 6 mos. on roads. ariah Mebane, trespass, 3 mos. in jail with authority of County Commissioners to hire out. Will Allen, selling .liquor, fined S2OO and costs, and appear for two years and show good behaviour. Logan Walker, selling liquor, not guilty. L. C. Crater, selling liquor, to pay costs and sentenced to months, with authority of the County Commissioners to hire out. Capias not to issue if he moved out of Burlington in 10 days. Among the civil cases tried are the following: J. W. Cates vs. City of Burling ton, verdict for S3OO. C. C. Mengel & Bro. Co. vs. White Furniture Co. After a two day's trial the Jury gave the plain tiff nothfag for its claim. Lee Smith vs. Louise Smith. Plaintiff was grafted a- divorce. Adolphus McPherson vs. Cicero Dixon. Trial consumed a day. This was a suit for setting aside a deed of conveyance. The jury found in favor of defendant, sus taining conveyance. A number of compromise judg ments have been signed in settle ments, involving small amounts. At this writing the court is still in session. DEATHS. Mrs. Emily Jones Hughes, relict of Jeremiah Hughes, born December 4th, 1825, died at Haw River on May 24th, 1014, aged 88 yearn, 6 months and 20 days. She and Mr. Hughe*, who died 16 years ago, were married 62 years ago. To them were bora 4 sons and 4 daughters, all of whom survive except the youngest son. There are 34 grandchildren and 28 great grandchildren. The funeral was conducted by Rev. Jas. W. Roee. Mrs. Hughes waa a life-long member of the Baptist church and held her membership with Fall Creek Baptist chnrch in Chatham coanty. Mr*. Permelia Tickle, widow a Simon Tickle, died at her Lome ii Djoo Station township Monday morn ing at 6 o'clock. She was 91 yesn 5 months and 5 days old. She i survived by three children —Mrs. A B. McKeef, Alias Edna Tickle am Mr. Giles C. Tickle, 11 grandcbil dren, 12 great-grandchildren ami great-great grandchildren Mn Tickle's husband was a Confederal soldier and was fatally wounded a the battle of Gettysburg. The rt mains o' deceased were bnried a Frieden's in Gnilford county. Mr. William E. Murray died ber at 12 o'clock last Saturday at th home of bis brother, Mr. John L Murray, sged about 38 years. He i survived by his mother of Burling ton, one brother snd four sisten Mr. Murray wss reared here, but bs been in the Government service fo s number of yesrs in Psnsms. Thi funeral was conducted Sunday after noon and the interment was in Lin wood cemetery. Col. John Averittt, editor of thi Cumberland, Maryland, Kveninj Times, died suddenly last Week aged SI. „ He was a native o North Carolina, amkwu proroinen in newspaper circles and ,>ol»ti in Maryland. 3TT'* -7.r"r' 1 in >~T x- % -J ; - f -j GRAHAM CHURCH DIRECTORY - .i Baptist-N,. Main St.-Jas. W. Rose, Pastor. Preaching services every. Second and Third Sundays at 11.00 a. an. and- 7.30 p. m. Sunday Schbol every Sunday at 9.45 a. m.—C. B. Irwin, Superin tendent. Graham Christian Church—N. Main Street—J. P. Morgan, Pastor Preaching services every 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. If. 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. Friends—North of. Graham Pub lic School—J .Robert Parker, Pas tor. .Preaching every Sunday at tl a. in. 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.,- R. XJ. L. Edwards, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11.00 a. m. and at fr.3o p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.45 M. m.—W. B. Green, Supt. Methodist Protestant—College • St., West of Grahanl 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 9.45 a. m.—J. S. 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 9.41T a. m.—Mcßrtde 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. —SO tubs of lard at 10c a pound by the tub at J. T. Black & Bro.'g. For Sale. Four-year-old Hackney filly, well broke to harness. Apply to J. B. MONTGOMERY, Graham, N. C. Gov. McCrear.v of Kentucky his announced that on June 18th' he will • name Johnson N. Camden, chairman of the Democratic State Committee,, United States Senator to fill out the vacancy caused t >y the death of Senator W. O. Bradley, Republican. Mr. Camden, it is will accept the appointment and will be a candidate for the short term which will begin with the November election, and end March 4, 1915, when the six-year term of lSenator Bradley would have end ed. G«n, Young. ex-Gov. Beckham, ex-Congressman Smith, are also expected to be candidates in the Aguust primarl?s. jiaiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMii wwwwwwW WWW W VVWV WWW WWWww ww Ww W WWW W WW WWW WW W W WW WW WW WWW WW WW W WWW WW WW WW | 4***+++v+++'«•+•{•+'!* •J'+ , !- , V'*++++4*-J* •{• Good Old Summer Time! I .. "V ••■ . I Be Comfortable in Hot Weather V. ;i \/v w% " i* " * iWe Have Big Stock Of Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Porch Shades, Porch Rockers, Screen Windows and Doors, Hammocks, Etc. I . You Want A Furniture and Fur- I Refrigerator . iu«hinga I " Ourimmense stock of Fur- | I {*# A select what you want for | 11 *pjj your home, all at prices that (+ g jfo The Celebrated 1 II We have the Best Make Re- \% frigerators. From the most modem and improved to the medium price. From the (I biggest to the smallest size. _ Screen Doors and | I % Porch Shades the best made. 1 Pull line of screen doors and We have a full line of Porch ♦ windows. Keep the flies out Shades, Hammocks and | Your health and comfort. Rockers. : : : \ depends on this. : i [ft i.» ." *' i* ■ 'ji ■ 1 ■'■ii~'■ *■ i .■" ■ 111 | 1 M. B. S M IT H FURNITURE DEALER BURLINGTON, N. C. ! r.. r ' v .. J "'A NOTICE OF SALE Of Real Estate Under Mortgage. Cinder ard by virtue ef tbe power of rale contained In a certain inortiraie executed on tbe £Aih day of January. 1018. by (i. L. Marlett and Maurlfe, Annie Marlett, to tbe Alamance lnauranee aud Heal Kat >le Company for tbe purple of aeo -rtng tbe payment of A bond a*n"untliif to f 175.U0 due and payable tbe anth diy ol January, 1014; default having beer made In the payment of aald liond ancf Inter eat thereon, aald mortgage being recorded In ll ok of Morlgagea and need aof Truat No. 61. it page 24, In the olHoo of the Kcglater of livedo tor Alamanceoountv. the undersigned Mortgagee will, on JUNE BTH, 1!)14, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the court bouiw d'Mr ol Aainanee c unty. I • iraliam. North Caro lli'H, i'lfo« for Mile at pub le auctroil to tin bight tit bidder lor eaMi, a rerta n tr»ict oi puiceH>l I lid til the eotiiUyCl Alainunce inn Htateol North Carolina, in lliirtiiiwloii town chip, a» Joining the Liud» «>l \V II Conkili. Pair OtouiidN, W. 11 Carroll and other.', an a etc r. bet I an follow*: liegiiiiiiiig ut a rock,corner with Mild Conk lln. running th'lice % 7k 0 W. 4 clmina I llnkr to an iron bar corner with aunt Couklni I *a»d Fair tiroutld line in the ro.ul; Llicnre N tl%° K. i! chain«,JM lliikk to u n»c>) hi naid lint uti load corner with run! i wrr-.li; thence N 1° K to co i lit r «f i net con\r>«d tot; H on tam UN lint; titmice Went to tin begin ma, I'eiug a p.irt • f ilmi traut convey ed to 0 M. Marlett t»y Uco. W Anttiony. Mm) theHni, JWT, and recorded In Hook «m m-e V of Ah-not lice county, So. Ji, page '.ktt and jUI. I tit In conveylinr tins tract a right of way id feet wide on Weal Nile aa an entrance ami outlet to the property In rear lareaetveu, with lull power of Ingrcaa aud tKi'c>aovci aald right of way. "Tlila the sth duv of May, 914. Ai-AMANi K INH. ItKAL K TATB CO.. ■ Mortgagee I BEAUTY - HEALTH - SCHOLARSHIP Lownt run la tba Soaib. Delightful locaito*. Dap well water. Twaaty-tvo jrvaif without a da* (It caaa of danceioaa ticknen. Clean atbltilca. A diatingolihrd Boatoaiaa wrltee i *Ol all tbe collerea I have flaite4 la tlx yaar* aa International Field Sectetary ol Cbrlftlaa Endeavor, tbe apiilt of Elon College aeema to be tba moat ChiUtiio.* —Kad Lebmao. Write at eaca lot catalocoe and viae* President, W. A. HARPER. Box Elon College. N. C. There's Only JBlfi} One Oil Pull WW RUMELY-LA PORTE The wide-spread popularity of the Oil Pull Tractor, and the fact that it is the only tractor that can burn kerosene and the cheaper oils at alljoads, and under all conditions, has caused the term Oil Pull to be applied to other oil-burning tractors. There's Only One Oil Pull ( ' • RUM EL Y-LA FOR TE The name Oil Pull is registered. It can Danger from fire is minimised. The be used by no other Oil Pull is simple in construction—any The Oil Pull is the only tractor that can intelligent person can run it after a burn cheap kerosene or distillate—all' " u ' e inatniction. the time. " The Oil Pull ia oil-cooled; no danger of In threshing, running electric generators, radiator freezing; is particularly equipped or any other belt work, the speed varia- for road-building. Three aizea, 15-30, tion of the Oil Pull is less than 2'fc from 25-45, and 30-150 horse power, normal. _ Behind the Oil Pull ia the Rumsly For all kinds of tractive work the Oil- service, 49 branchea and 11,000 dealera. Pull furniahes steady, reliable power at Supplies and repaira on short notice, minimum expense. Ask for Oil Pull catalog No. 351. RUMELV ) LINES Kmmm Triclon Tlrakln MkUm CmaSwnan CaaoUa* Tr.clon Cera Mac Maw Fm4 MUk Craia Clnitn East" Plow B.llae Pnaw Sutlewr St.— E—l—. RUMELY PRODUCTS COMPANY (Incorporated) Chicago Power-f arming Machinery Illinois ATLANTA, GA. +a • + +- COTTON MARKET ♦ + -"+ + Reported by B. D. Scott. + *t* cotton broky. + + White Cotton ... .„ ... * + Watch Repairing I have a eomplete Shop for repairing and regulating Watches ana can do your re pairing promptly and satis factary. Z. T. HADLEY, JEWELER A OPTICIAN GRAHAM, N. C. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. !f>ivinjr nuallflril tiNarlmlnlatrator upon tbe ••hfNtc ui Mr*. Fh IIIIif ror'rrnHi).4>c d, ihe lion l»> m.nflH* all |H>ranna hnld- In* clalma HirmiiHt Hit id cniHte to pr« sent the ►nine duly uu*ti«'»itl« iit€»l. on or >M*forp the lilth lav of May, IMS* or :hla notice will lie i leoifd in liHr ol iiM-lr recotery. All pe- Bon* hidi-Med to *a il caiaic an» rcouebted to umke »tti imit'n e a it lenient. '1 h la March .Hi. |IH4. J W MONTOOM BRT, Adm'r •'"■ jot f Mra. Kdintlo I'oiierfleld,dec'tf. {GREEN & McCLOREj I:: Furniture Company ;|Are putting in the ]l ;;Greatest line of :: t iIFURNITURE and {gl ® fflmHli: >: :House Furnishingsf" EVER SHOWN I ::in Alamance 1 ■■ty. i " ;• \ They Can Furnish Your Needs. ! «! RIGHT } :: TERMS i ? ::Come to Graham and, inspect their Line and you will | " ; ■ 1 be well pleased. * I I GREEN S McCLURE FURNITURE Co.| | GRAHAM, N. C. f ****************************** »♦»♦♦>»> fUfWHtttU -'- U - y I! HARVEST TIME * : i i' l • i i. k ! I Will soon be here. Now is the time ; !! to buy Harvesting machinery, and THE MILWAUKEE BINDER , Leads all harvesting machines, in light draft, simplicity, and is by far the most economical Binder built to-day. Handles short grain better, makes nice bundles and is easier operated. THE MILWAUKEE MOWER Friend to man and beast, runs light er, and lasts a longer time with no repair bill, for the Milwaukee Chain Drive Mower. Come to / see us we will sell you the best harvesting machine built Our Terms Are Very Liberal. j BUGGIES, BUGGtfT^-w;! Tyson & Jones, High Point, Oxford • , and many other makes. Also a large stock of harness. We have a amount of binders twine on hand now* 1 before all is gone. There might be another twine panic this year. See us we have the goods I; and goods of quality. COBLE-BRADSHAW HARDWARE CO. BURLINGTON, N. C. t ( i , ' • ■ i L> J t WHEREVER smart dressers gather; wherever there's healthy pride in presence and personality; Wherever fitness and man liness are cherished, one sees OUR Clothes. WE CARRY THE LARGEST * • I,ATS ' SHIRTS, | 1 Line Ot T r ' o f u r"C In Uraham COME TO SEE US AND "We Will Please You" Crawford & McAdams Donnell Bldg GRAHAM, N. C. 1 4, ——p—, , . , Ready for To-morrow ? Horse* digest their feed lea* thoroughly than other term animal*. In order to Insure Thorough digestion o4 all the food eaten, and to make your "OCK y dicine w«I horses readier lor next day's work, add to their aaditi«vk«*rs»MMoa evening teed a teaspoonful of— y "aTfjjffl Bee Dee hSsiclne ■ wfll leaaen jrowfMd MOa. aae, aoe ana »I.»« ««. B wOl lacrtaaa pmr proflta. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE, V. _ > llarlnc qualiood a* adnlnwtrator upon Uw In* rUtlmi nttl U> prewnt the mid* duly authenticated. on or before the l«th day at May, Jtu, or UU. DM toe will be pleaded ta bar of their recovery. All per mu Indebted to laM Ntite arc requeued to oinke ImmedlaCe Mttlemcnt. TbU April 18, tMUiM Taai* of CVflwrmU, deoM. 1 Dixon'* Lead the I are THE BEST. I and be convinced. Tney *re | I lor sale at thia off|ce.—sc. m SUBSCRIBE FOB THE GLEANER, 9tM A YEAR