THE GLEANER
GRAHAM. N.~0., 00t.,1,1914.
Poatofflce Horn. v -
Offlo open 7ilO a. ia. to 7.00 p. m. - ■
Bandar doe tolLbOa.m. and LOO to&OOp. n
J- M. MoCttACKEN, Postmaster.
+ LOCAL NEWS.
♦ t
—Graham* Chapter of the Daugh
ters of the Confederacy will meet
at 3.30 p. . Thursday,, Bth inst.
with Mrs. W. R. Goley.'
—State Inspector of High Schools,
Miss Frances Womble, spent Mon
day here with the High School' D
epartment of Graham Public
Schools.
—Mr. W. P. Smith is the regis
trar for Graham township'for the
election to be held November 3rd,
He has the books open at his store.
It you are not registered and want
to vote, call on him.
—The tyunty Commissioners meet
in regular mjnthly session next
Monday.
—Graham Graded School is tak
ing a holiday today to attend the
Fair.
—A fine baby hoy was left by the
stork at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Rankin on 21st ult. Congrat
ulations.
—On Tuesday afternoon a colored
man at work on the streets was run
into by a motorcycle Fortunately the
colored man was only slightly hurt.
—The Alamance Farm pony sale
% today ia being attended by quite a
number of buyers from a distance.
Over 100 nife ponies were adver
tised for sale and the prices ranged
rrom about SSO for .colts up to ae
much as $165 for the fully matured
ones.
—Sheriff R. N. Cook left for Nor
folk this morning with James L.
MoFayden in charge. McFayden, it
ia stated, belonged to the U. S. Navy
and took leave of absence without
parmisaion. He was apprehended
in Burlington, where he was married
yesterday. ,
—Mr. Phil. S> Dixon, the "Who's
Yout-Tailor" man, has moved into
his new store on W. Harden Str-BQxt
to the Opera House. His store
nicely fixed np and he has a big line
of sample goods artistically display
ed. Phil, is always ready to take
your measure for a new garment.
The Fair.
The Fair opened Tuesday, but
the attendance was limited chiefly
to the arranging of exhibits and to
making entries.
Yesterday there was a good at
tendance. A feature of the day
was the annual dinner given by the
Daughters of the Confederacy to
the Confederate veterans, about 80
of whom were present.
Today the attendance has been
large and the weather fine. To
morrow is closing day.
While the exhibits are not so
numerous this year as on many
former occasions, there were some
excellent exhibits in farm and or
chard products. Among the most
notable exhibits\were those of the
Girls' Tomato and Boys Corn
Clubs.
On account of the long drouth
this year farm products were cut
short, hence the farmers failed to
make their usual large exhibits.
There were some exhibits of fine
cattle and sheep.
The poultry exhibit was the lar
gest exhibit of any department.
Let the people of Alamance de
termine, now, that they will have
a bigger and better fair next
year tnan ever.
Notice to All Fraternal Orders.
Woodmen, Pythians, Daughters of
Liberty, Juniors and Masons are re
quested to meet in their Lodge room
at 3 p. m., Sunday, Oct. 4, 1914, to
attend services in s body at the
court house.
All visiting fraternal brethren in
vited to attend these services.
Very respectfully,
W. B. Gbbes,
Lon. G. Tubneb,
Committee.-
Programme.
At 3:30 o'clock services will be
held in the court house and every
body invited to attend.
Song—America.
Prayer—W. B Green.
Song—
Scripture—Rev. R. G. L. Edward*.
• Song—
Sermon —Rev. Geo. L. Cnrrie.
" Song—
DEATHS.
Mrs. Martha Spoon, wife of Mr.
Syl. Spoon, died Tuesday at her
home in Patterson township. She
was stricken with paralysis the day
before. Deceased was about 76 years
of age and was a daughter of the late
Col. Jerry Holt.
The little child (one of twins) oi
Mr. Alfred L. Pickard, formerly of
Graham, died in Greensboro Tues
day and the remains were brought
here yesterday morning for burial.
Protracted Services.
Next Sunday night a series of
meetings will commence at Graham
Christian church. The Pastor, Rev.
J. F. Morgan, is expecting help in
the services, but it has not been defi
nitely learned who it will be.
The report comes from Washing
ton that ex-Corporation Commis
sioner Sam L. Rogers may get s
place on the Federal Trades Com
mission which Is worth SIO,OOO a
year.
Congressman Doughton Is help
ing along the buy-a-bale of cot
ton movement. He has authorised
his firends in his district to buy
liim one bale of cotton in each cot
tton county in his district.
At a meeing of New York city
merchants to boost the buy-a-bale
cotton movement
ton were subscribed for. It Is hop
ed to dispose of 100.000 bales of
cotton In New York under this
"'- • M
"TTITI ll'WfMfl I | | | |
♦ personal. X
+++++-H +ll| HI I Hl4 111 I +++t
Capt. Don E. Scott spent Mon
day in Raleigh. (
, j rs * Scott, Jr., spent
last Sunday in Mebane.
Mai J. J. Henderson spent last
Saturday at Chapel Hill.
. Ward spent yesterday
in Durham on business.
Miss Annie Greenfield spent Sat
erday and Sunday at Kernersville.
Mr. W. B. Green is visiting at
his old home at Goldston this
wegk.
Mr. J. Dolph Long was a busi
ness visitor in Greensboro Mon
day.
Miss Lucy Henley of Guilford
College Is vlßltlng Mrs. W. R. Go
ley.
Mr. John W. Harden of Raleigh
came up yesterday and is at the
pony sale to-day.
Mrs. Geo. A. Mebane of Greens
boro is here visiting her mother,
Mrs. L. Banks Holt.
Mr. E. S: Parker, Jr., spent
last Friday and Saturday in
Greensboro on business,
Mrs. J. Elmer Long returned
home Saturday from a visit to her
parents near Pittsboro.
Mrs. John C. Drwery and Miss
Catharine Wharton of (Raleigh
spent Saturday and Sunday here.
Mrs. Ella Staples Reidsville Is
here visiting at the home of her
uncle, Capt, Jas. N. Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Brady of Kan
sas City arrived here -this morning
on a visit to Mrs. J. L. Scott, Jr.,
sister of Mr. Brady.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Thompson of
Spencer spent Sunday here at the
home of Mrs. Thompson's father,
Mr. W. F. R. Clapp.
Mrs. Paul H. Norcross of Atlan
ta arrived here Saturday on a vis
it to the home of her father, Mr. L.
Banks Holt.
Mrs. Frank Fouat of Pleasant
Garden spent last week visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. S. Rogers.
Miss Nettie Leete Parker of the
State N. & I. College, Greensboro,
spent from Friday afternoon till
Sunday here with Miss Mamie Par
ker. ■ i
Miss Martha Holt returned Mon
day from a visit to High Point
and Greensboro. She was accom
panied home by Miss Julia Denny
"of Greensboro.
s Mrs. Hersey Woodward and Mas
ter Jacob left this morning for
their home in Suffolk, Va., after
spending several weeks here at the
home of her parents, Col. and Mrs.
J. A. Long.
Mr. Chas: F. Cates of Mebane was
here yesterday.
Mr. J. L. Scott, Jr., spent Tues
day in Greensboro.
Mr. Ralph W. Vincent of Meb.ine
was here yesterday.
Mr. L. Puryear of Mebane was
here Tuesday on business.
Prof. W. P. Lawrence of Elon C 1-
lege spent yesterday here.
Mr. H. S. B. Thompson, near Sax
apahaw, was in town Tuesday.
Miss Donnie Cobb spent Saturday
and Sunday at Chapel Hill.
Miss Margaret Houston of Wil
mington is visiting Miss Ida Scott.
Rev. W. T. Hurst, Principal of
Manndale Institute, was in town this
morning.
Mr. J H. Watson spent from
Saturday afternoon till Sunday even
irg at home.
Mis'* Kate Clendenin of Burling
ton spent Sunday here with Miss
Mary Smith.
Mr. Uausford Simmons, who ia
taking a pharmacy course in Raleigh,
spent from Saturday evening till
Sunday afternoon at home.
« »
Judge B. H. Palmer of Lake City,
Florida, is expected to arrive today
on a visit to his sister, Mrs. Geo. S.
Rogers, near here.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Brown and
children of Raleigh visited here Sun
day at the home of Dr. J. J Bare
foot. Mrs. Barefoot returned home
with them Sunday evening. They
made the trip by auto.
Mr. L. Banks Holt and Mr. H. W.
Scott left for Philadelphia Sunday
night. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Victor Graves, who was return
ing to Ne-v York, and Dr. W. E.
Walker.
Dr. B. W. Page, health officer
for Robeson county, who finds
many cases of Pellagra in Robeson
county, tells the Robesonlan that
he has demonstrated to his own
satisfaction that Pellagra is caused
by an intestinal parasite, and 'that
the disease is transmitted in much
the same way that typhoid fever
la transmitted.
" 1 ' '
Only One
The Record in Graham Is a
Unique One.
If the reader has a "had back''
or any kidney ilia and h looking
lor an effective kidney medicine,
better depend on the remedy en
dorsed br people you know. Doan's
Kidney Pills have given great sat
isfaction in such eases. Graham
citizens testify to this. Here is a
case of It. _
Mrs. John Foglcman, Graham, N.
C\, says: "1 am sorry I did not
begin aking Doan's Kidney Pills
sooner. If I had they would have
saved me much sufferln and
expense. I had been ailing for a
long time before I knew Just what
was the matter. I had a pain in
my back nearly all the time sad
felt an tired out in the morning.
The kidney secretions also caused
me much annoyance. I took va
-1 rious medicines but did not get anv
better until I read about Doan's
Kidney Pills. After I had nsad,
three bottles of them I had noth-.
ing more to complain of from my.
kidneys." _
Price 50c at all dealers. Don't |
simply ask for a kidney remedy—,
'get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Fogleman had. Foster-,
i Milburn Co., Preps., Buffalo, N. Y.
I .
THE PHILLIPS REUNION.
One of the Oldeat Families lu Alamance
Count).
Last Saturday, September 2H. 1914.
was a day that had beep looked
forward to for some time by the
descendants of Madison Phillips.
Madison Phillips was twice mar-1
ried. His first wife was a Miss
Bradshaw, and of this marriage
there were two children, Ben and
Ivy, both of whom died in the war
between the States. His second
wife was Rebecca Turner, a daugh
ter of James Turner, and of this
marriage there were 11 children
six boys and five girls, all living
and all present, except one broth
er and one sister. Those present
were James Levi Phillips, a prom
inent business man of Whitevflle.
Tenn.; Mrs. Martha Kuliss, wile of
our townsman Mr. V. M. Kuliss;
Osborn H. Phillips, who hns charge
of the dyeing at Glencoe Mills;
George Phillips, a prominent bus
iness man of Saxapahaw; Mrs.
Nancy C. May, wife of Mr. E. P.
May of Haw River; Mrs. Bettie A.
Shaw, wife of Mr. Will Shaw of
Saxapahaw; William P. Phillips,
who is one of the general nrina--
gers of the Erwin Cotton Mills,
Durham; Charles H. Phillips, Su
perintendent of the Spinning at
Oneida Cotton Mills, Graham; and
Mrs. Minnie Crawford, wife of Mr.
William Crawford of Duke.
At the appointed hour the chil
dren grandchildren and relatives of
Madison and Rebecca Phillips gath
ered at Piedmont Park and went
into the Casino, where about 150
relatives gathered and were pre
sided over by Mr. V. M. Euliss,
who called on Rev. J. W. Rose,
who .offered prayer for the occa
sion. Then Col. Jacob A. a
playmate of Madison Phillips made
an interesting talk on the family
history. After Col. Long closed
his talk, all went to the tables
which were loaded with eatables
of all kinds which were greatly en-
Joyed by all.
There were 76 children and
grandchildren present.
This was the first visit Of Jas.
Levi Phillips to Alamance county
in 45 years. He want to Western
Tennessee When a boy and by
hard work and economy has built
up for himself a good business.
There were two jjlaymates of
the boys present, Mr. W. H. Bason
of Swepsonville, and Dr. Geo. W.
Long of .Graham.
It was a great day for all pres
ent and may they all live and pros
per in the future as they have in
in the past.
Annual Rural School Supervision Re
port, Sept. 1,1913, July 1,1914.
Total number of days spent in
visiting schools, 90.
Total number of days devoted to
community work, 34.
Total number of demonstration
lessons given, 204.
Total number of Patent's Days
held in your schools, 14.
Number of special schools in
which Boys' Corn Clubs have been
organized, 7.
Total number of boys in your
schools enrolled In Boys' Corn
Corn Clubs, 40.
Total number of school in which
Home Makers' Clubs have been or
ganized, 6 schools have Sewing
Classes, 2 Cooking Classes.
Total number of girl senrolled in
these clubs, 200.
Number of special communities j
with Womens' Betterment Associa-i
tions, 1.
Total number of women actively
at work in these associations, 20.
Total number of schools equip
ped with maps during the year, 4. •
Total number of tour schools
equipped with patent desks, 5.
Total number of your schools
equipped with modern blackboards,
■V . .—. ,
Total number of your schools
equipped with sanitary closets for
both sexes, 4.
Number of special communities in
which community meetings have
been held, 10.
Total number of comminlty meet
ings have been held, 55.
Summarize Specific Results—As a
result of our community meetings
Country Life Clubs have been or
ganize at Bix of my »p'jc*al
These clubs are composed of
women, and children. Monthly
meetings are held.. School im-
Jirovement work to the amount of
1,718.67 has been done in these
schools since September Ist, IH3,
Two schools, will hold Community
Fail* in the Pall. At five of the
special schools Girl's Tomato Clubs
have been organized. These clubs
enrolled 54 members.
Number of special communities
In which local tax has been voted
during the year, 00.
Total amount of this local tax, 00.
Number of special communities in
which local tax has been Increased,
L
Number of special communities in
which consolidation has been ef
fected, 00. f
Number of special communities in
which one-teacher schools have
oeen transformed into two-teacher
schools, 1.
Number of special commnnities in
which two-teacher schools have
been into three-teach
er schools, 00.
Number of special communities in
which new fchooi buildings have
been erected or aro being erected
ed during this summer, 1.
Total approximate cost of these
buildings, 1800.00.
Holmes Memorial Methodist
church, Salisbury, built a few
years ago, has been condemned as
unsafe, and the congregation has to
seek other quarters in which to
worship until a new building can
be erected. It la said the mortar
used in the jmostniction of the
building was Inferior, and a recent
windstorm swayed the walls until
the building is unsafe.
The North Carolina Presbyterian
Synod will meet in Hickory Octo
ber *7th.
At Marshall, Madison count v, the
S-year—old son of Mr. and Mrs. R.
A. Lunsford, fell on a piece of
K" >ss and severed Tils windpipe,
was taken to an Asheville taoe
pital and died" in a few hojrs.
At the direction pf President
W Wilson, Secretary Tumulty wrote
a letter to New Jersey Democrats
declining to have them endorse the
President for a second term.
Application (or Pardon of John Swing.
Application will be made to the,
Governor of North, Carolina for the.
pardon of John Swing, convicted at
the November Term, IMI, of the
'Superior Court of Alamance county,
I for the crime of larceny, and s»n-
Itenced to work upon the roads of
Alamance county for J years. All
I persons who oppose the granting
lot said pardon are Invited to for-
I' ward their protest to sil l Gover
nor without delay.
This September 11, IW4. 1
'+ SCHOOL NEWS. + |
♦ ' +
i The schools of the county are
making theie first exhibit at the :
County Pair this week. Although
the premium list was made up in
1 the summer while the schools were
| not in session, a splendid initial '
1 exhibition is being made. Drawing, !
Writing, Sewing, Painting, Cook
ing, Compositions, Canned floods
have been, put on exhibition by the
schools and club*.
The Teachers' Hand Book for the
year 1914-'ls will come from the
firess this week. It will be a neat
ittle book .of about 25 pages con
taining all the general plana and
instructions needed tor proceeding
with school work. It is a ready
reference guide for the teacher.
Community Pairs will be hold at
Spring, Hawfields and Friendship,
respectively on the 29th, SOth anil
31st of October.
Premium lists in complete book
form have been published for each
of these fairs and general interest
is beinrj taken to make each day
a success. . Some of the State's
best agriculturists nnd educators
will attend all of these fairs.
The last examination for the yenr
is October 9th and 9th, nnd the first
teachers' meeting for the year is
October 10th.
Prlie, lor Good Spelling. *
The Graham Hardware Company
offers two prizes—slo in gold and
$6 in gold— to 'he two pupils mak
ing the highest average in spelling
during the school year 1911-'ls.
This contest is open to every
white school child in Alamance
county, except those excluded by
the rules given below.
RULES.
1. No pupil above the 7th grade
or below the 2nd grade may com
pete for these prizes.
2. From the pupil's daily grad»
the teacher will get the average
for each month. These averages
will furnish the average for the
year. The County Superintend
ent will send out in the Spring a
list of words suitable for each
grade. These words will be dicta
ted by the teachers to the pupils
in iheir respective grades. The
words must be plainly written by
the' pupil and the panerß of the
two pupils (in any grade or grades
the contest) who make the highest
averagesfr-the yearly average will
county SO per cent, and the test
grade will count 50 per cent.—must
be sent to the County Superintend
ent, -
3. In case of a tie the compct
petitors will be given a test at the
County Commencement, and the fi
nal decision reached.
4. A pupil found cheating or at
tempting to cheat will be exclud
nd from the contest.
Here's the Meanest Man Yet.
The following appeared in a re
cent issue of the New York Her
old :
To the Editor of the Herald
"I desire to make- a suggestion
to you that might be very val
uable, viz: have the time and at
tention of the administration di
rected to the affairs that are premi
sing withojt giving their entire
time and attention to one scctiiti J
of the country, the South. My
experience with the Southern peo
ple makes me certain that a great!
majority of the population in the
South are not as yet aware that,
the civil war is over. I would j
ask, why don't the administration (
order that cotton he purchased and
carried on Confederate money,)
which can be bought for ten cents
a car-load, and could be used in |
paying the Southern cotton farmer
for his cotffaJT
*** READER."
Russia to Play Important Part.
Manufacturers Record.
The mighty giant of Euro;).' and
*sia—Russia about which HO
large a proportion of our people
know so little may be destined to
, shake off the chains which have
to some extent tied it to m'edievU
vuism.
Russia in many respects may be
backward country, but Russia, with
about 170,000,000 people, owning one
sixth of the land area of the of the
earth, great mineral and
timber ancl Jgricultural resources,
destined to play a mighty part
In world affairs.
Of the countries now at war Rus
sia is the only one that is self »ur>
porting in the matter of foodstuffs.
Russia, indeed, is a great exporter
of grain, and it is a large buyer of
American agricultural implcmen's,
in this respect keeping pace with
the most advanced agricultural de
velopment in the West. With an
area of 9,000,000 square ml lei, or
three tiopee>Y that of the United
States, the distance across Russia
from it* Western to it* Kastern
confines is about 9,000 miles or
three times the distance from New
York to San Francisco.
The Battle Prayer.
Saturday Evening Post.
The old Prince of Anhalt, field
marshal of Frederick the Great,
j having been ordered to bring hi*
army to a junction with Freder
' ick's, found nimself confronted by
I a superior body of the enemy, thru
which he could not cut awav. Dis
posing hi* . troops for battle, the
marshal took off his hat and said
very solemnly:
"Heavenly Father, I ask You to
give me Your aid today that I
may not be disgraced in my old age.
And if You can't help us, please
don't help those dogs of Austria,
but just let us fight it ojt among
ourselves."
For true reverence we command
that to several *overlgns who pre
now ncsuring their peasants that
Heaven is going to assist them in
slaughtering peasants who speak a
different tongue.
This incident is related of the
fighting Priday between the Oer
man position, knelt for a moment
in prayer. Then the men, knowing
their charge was to be terrible in
cost, sprang to their feet and with
bayonet* fixed clambered out of
the shelter of the trench. In short
| and rapid rushes they advanced in
wldi open order, alternately lying
down air! (hen making another
dash of 'i • srds. Prom the ') r
irar, pcsiiioii came the thick hsll if
the machine guns. The attacking
soldier* hurrahed and *ang as they
pressed forward. Many fell with
erfe* of determination on their lips
Finally thflio who remained of tbe!
regiment rca'hed and look Ihe
German position after a despera'el
hand to hand encounter.
Meantime, nnd.
foe -s at thrown into the
discard. «
•» « «
Prof. William H. Taft atsi h-"»i
nohing to say, but contrary to his
u*.cm) lie ii no' saying it.
•• • •
fir.tj >«•« joej *H|J
«hVU •; * HpM -M "."Ma
I Home, home, sweet sweet home;
there I* no place like home.
- V '' ■ ■ \
i- Important Election Notice. '
! ' v
.To the Registrars, Pollholders, Vo
ters, ana Judges of Election in
I And for Alamance County.
Please take notice, that it is the
duty of each register in each vot
r ing precinct in the county to open
his registration books at 9 a. m.,
,on Thursday, October Ist, 1914,
I and keep them open each day
1 (Sunday excepted) for the registra
tion of any elector in said pre
cinct, until Saturday, October IMth,
1914.
Under section 4339 of the Election
Laws of North Carolina, it will'be
the duty of the registrar in each
voting precinct, tojnttend the poll
ing place' On Satiifrlay, October 31,
1914, from 9 o'clock a. in. to the
hour of £ o'clock p. m., and when
and where the safd registration
books ahill be opened for the in
spection Of the electors in each
precinct.
For the instruction of Registrar
and Voters, I herewith give a
short summary of the Election
Laws of North Carolina, which will
no doubt be of great service:
Can you vote on November 3rd,"
1914?
IP YOU-
I. Are a male citizen of North
Carolina on election day.
11. Are 21 years old on or before
November 3rd, 1914,
lIL Have resided in North Car
olina two years, in the county six
mouths, and in the ward or pre
cinct or election district four
months preceding election day.
A. If you have moved from one
precTtK* ward or election district
to another in the same county
within four months previous to
election day, you are entitled to
vote in the precinct, ward or elec
tion district from which you mov
ed.
B. To have resided in the Siate,
county or precinct, ward or elec
tion district the requited length
of time means more than merely
to have staid there on a visit or
even on busines , it means to have
considered the place your perma
nent dwelling place—your homo
place to which you mean !o return.
C. If yOu are a married man
your residence is where your fam
ily resides; if single, where you
sleep.
IV. Are not a lunatic or iu'ot.
V. Have never been convicted or
confessed in open court, upon in
dictment, to a crime punishable
by imprisonment in ithe State's
prison; or, if convicted of or con
fessed to such a crime, have been
restored to citizenship as required
by law.
VI. Are registered in the pre
cinct where you offer to vote. -
A. You are entitled to be regis
tered It you—
1. Can show to the satisfaction
of the registrar your ability
to read ana write any section of
the of the State tit
North Carolina in the English lan
guage.
A. If you were qualified to vote
in any State on. January Ist, 1867,
or are the son, grandson, or other
lineal descendant of «dch a one,
you can be registered without
showing ability to read and write,
provided your pame was entered
upon the permanent record on or,
before December Ist, 1908.
B. Registration under this, the
, "Grandfather Clause", does not
] keep you from having to be regis
] tered again, if so required by the
, statute, out only abolishes the edu
, cational test as to those
ied under this clause.
'2. Will take the usual oith to
support the Constitution and as to
i your age and residence.
| B. You are entitled to be reixis-}
! tered on election day if you be
. come eligible to vote between th" j
| day the registration books were.
closed and the day of election
| 1. Thus if your State residence
of two years was completed, or,
your majority was reached between ,
closing of tno registration books
and November 3rd, you would be
entitled to be registered on elec
tion day.
VII. Have you paid your poll
taxes for 1913, on or before May 1,
Ol4, »nd pi)* l you prod uceyoi i r 11 x
i receipt, or will you swear ih.it you j
have paid your poll tax for 1913? |
A. You can vote without havinjj,
paid your poll tax if you—
1. Become ol age after May Ist,'
1914, or
2. Were 80 years old on or bo-;
fore May Ist, 1914,^0r
3. Were exempted by the Coun-1
Ity Commissioners on or before i
j May Ist. 1914. from paying your
poll tax on account of poverty or
infirmity
W H. CARROLL, Ch'm'n
County Dem t Ex. Com.
Girl Saved Wounded Soldiers.
• A Paris dispatch gives this afc
coufit of a French girl's heroism»
"During the bombnrdm.-nt of
Senlis, Mile. DeSeiligny, who be
longs to one of the most prominent
families of France, found two
wounded English soldiers abandon
ed among the ruins.
"Although the shulls were burst
ing all round, the young girl ran
sacked the place until she found a
donkey and cart. She filled the
cart with straw, and succeeded, all
unaided, In hoisting the wounded
men Into the little upringicss vehi
cle.  - .
"There was no place in the cart
cart for Mile. De Seligny, so sin
marched 30 miles with lier wounded
tto the nearest ambulance. 1 '
Itch relieved In 20 minutes by
Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. Never
fails. Sold by Graham Drug Co.
Both houses of Congress have
passed a bill aiithorixiir; Federal
court* to be held at Wilson and
Laurinburg. * ,
Vom Know M list t auAr* Taking
When you take Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle
showing that It is Iron and Qui
nlno in a tasteless form. No
cure, no pay,—SOe. adv.
BROKEN
LENSES
.
Save the piece* and bring them
to me and I can replace them
from stock in most eases, and can
have any kind ground in three
day*' time,
Z. T. HADLEY,
XL WEIEH « OPTICIAN
GRAHAM, N. C.
Thfrty-One-piece Dinner Sets
For GLEANER Subscribers
-
Pay $2.95 and you get any set you want, and you get credit on Thfg
GLEANER for one year. *
-^S,.. r »» t 7m LIUS- if s- /Jr^^wil
■LI
V
Beautiful goods. Will make a nice present, or give excellent service on
your own table. This ware is bought and shipped direct from the factory,
and you get it without paying a cent of profit. •
Each set is well packed in a box by itself, and will be delivered at
THE GLEANER OFFICE, GRAHAM.
Mr. J. W. Bailey of Raleigh, in
ternal revenue collector for the
eabtern district, will speak in Dur
ham Oct. 7th, and will speak at
Morganton, Asheviile and Charlotte
among other places.
sloo Dr. E. Detchon's Anti-Diu
retic may be worth more to you
—more to you than SIOO if you
have a child who soils the bed
ding from incontinence ol water
during sleep. Cures old and young
alike. It arrests the trouble at
once. SI.OO. Sold by Graham Drug
Company. a|v.
A mule trade occupied two days
oi Rowan Superior Court last week
nnd resulted in a mistrial. The
Salisbury Host says this is the sec
ond mistrial in this now famous
case which comes from China
Grove, and which began when a
pair of mules, worth less than the
costs of the case have already
amounted to, changed hands and
proved un* itisfactory to the pur
jiui chaser. The case has finally
been settled out of court.^^,^
Tontd lip W hole K)KtMii,
"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
more for me than I ever ever dar
ed hope for," writes Mrs. Esther
Mae Haker, Spencerport, N.
used several bottles of th?se tab
lets a few mmohths They not
ony cured me of bilious attacks,
sick headache and that tired out
feeling, but toned up my whole
system." For sale; by all dealers.
adv.—
lien the Concord schools opened
a large number of pupils who were
n tvoaccinated were 1 sent home.
Then parents who did not have
ttheir children vaccinated nnd re
turn them to school were prosecut
eeft under tM compulsory school
law. J. 8. Illnson, who was arrest
ed for not sendin:; his boy to
Rehool—the boy having been sent
away from school for not being
vaccinated—was fine one dollar anu
cost and had to agree to ha\e the
toy vaccinated and sent to
school.
0 —. — 1-.
Why Not Putillftli It I
When you want a fact" to become
known, the right way In to publish
it. Mrs. Joe. Kalians, I'erue, Ind„
was troubled with belching, sour
stomach and frequent headaches.
She writes, "1 feel it my duty to
tell others what Chamberlain's!
Tablets have done for me. They
] have helped my digestion and rcg
! ulated my bowels. Since usin>;
them I have been entirely well/'
( For sale by all dealer*. adv.
The 25th anniversary of the es
tablishment of the A. & M. College,
will Bo celebrated. October 1-3.
Friday, 2nd, theru will be a gener
al reunion of fofrner member* of
the faculty, and trustees. Among
'those who will speik at the re-
I union will be Prof. J. R. Chamber
lain and Dr. Geo. T. Winston,. Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels, will al
so speak during the anniversary
exercise*.
W list Would Von DO I
There are many time* when one
man questions another's actions and
motives. Men net differently un
de rdlfferent circumstances. The
question is what would yo.i do
right now If you had a severe
cold? Could you do better than
to take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy? It is higly recommended by
people who have used it for years
an dknow its vatue. Mrs. O. K.
Sargeant, Peru, Ind„ says "Cham
berlain'* Cough Remedy is worth
if* weight in gold and I tike
pleasure in recommending it" For
sale by all dealers. Adv.
The Enquirer say* Mr. l\. D. Wor
ley of ilonroe wa* struck by light
ning while riding on a load of
fodder and painfully hurt. He was
not knocked off the wagon. Both
hoises were knocked down but
not seriously Injured.
It Antsy* l»«r« the Work*
"I like Chamberlain'* t.ough
Remedy better thin any other,"
writes H. E. Roberts, Homer City,
Pa. "1 have taken it off and on
for years and it ha*, never failed
to give the de*ired results." For
•ale by all dealer*. »dv.
Cha*. Richardson, a negro section
hand, stepped from the track tc
avoid a freight train at Green*-
boro, stepjK-d on another track in
fron of a p a**enger train and
wa* killed.
, Keller In Mis Honrs
Distressing Kidney and Bladder
Disease relieved In six hours t>/
the "NEW GREAT SOUTH AMER
ICAN KIDNEY CURE." It I* a I
great surprise on account of it*
exceeding promptn -ss In relieving
pain in bladder, kidney* nnd back, ]
In male or female. Relieve* ret en
tion of water almoit immediately.
If you want quick relief nnd cure i
this 1* the remedy. Sold by Gra
ham Druj Co. adv.
Fancy Groceries,
Confectioneries
and Produce
• .
ALL NEW, CLEAN STOCK
JUST OPENED UP
Come To See Me, I Know T Can
Please You
W. P. SMITH
McAdams Old Stand * 'Phone 187 L
GREATLY REDUCED FARES TO
*. 'V
Raleigh, N. C., and Return
via SOUTHERN, RAILWAY, )
Account North Carolina State Agricultural Fair, October
19th to 24th, 1914.
In addition to the excellent regular passenger train service to and from
Raleigh, the following SPECIAL TRAINS will be operated :
0.-tober 21 and 2 % —Greensboro and intermediate Btationa to Raleigh
and return ; leave Greensboro 6:30 a. m., arrive Ralegh «:60 a. m. Re
turn'ng leave Raleigh 0:00 p. m.. same day.
October 21 anil 22—Oxford and intermediate stations to Raleigh and
return ; leave Oxford v ;t»0 a. m., arrive Raleigh 9:20 a. m. Returning
leave ltaleigli 0:30 p. m., same day.
Oo ol>er 21 and 22 —Goldsboro and intermediate stations to Raleigh and
return ; leave Goldsboro 0:45 a. m., arrive Raleigh 8:50 a. m. Returning
( eai'e Raleigh (freight Station) 6:30 p. ra , same day.
IWt miss this opportunity to visit the Great State Fair. Numerous
Free Ati rat-lions. See DeLoyd Thompson loop the loop and flying up
»ide down in his Areoplane. "Panama in Peace and War." Great Fire
works Display,
For detailed information regarding schedules, lares, etc., spply to near
est a.ent, dr "rite
0. F. YORK, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. 0.
NOTICE
Of Mortgagee's Sale of
Real Estate.
UtUIT toil l»y virtue of a certain mort«n>ire
fin uk«l on Hi" :JiHi «liiy Ki*hru«ry, J«li,
lor Of (Hirpo out • durinir Hi* ra>mani of
aiiou- lor Tim*.* llundMM (% l>s)Ur« due
afi'l tNijrabl# fo Mt«. J. If. .lorner on th« JWih
i*y ol Prtoruanr, IB 6, will) JnurMl on aaUl
ii« Uj from tl>o dab- of )ta caatuiton at lb*
rat** of s prr cent, par annum, übl ruort
iraire tN'lutf duly |#rol*»U*l and recorded In
lb* ofttcc of (tie Ki uUu r of I>mhU for Ala
mance count} In Ifriok of Morttrnire* and
pe«d» of Truat No. 01. at pags W. default
IrivlriK tMHfit made in the paymaut of ttoe
wini annunt Interest on Mid note, (lie under
aijftK d ffiurttfiyvu wii;, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1914,
at l2Afl o'clock M., at tile court bouae door of
Alain next county in U'aham. North raro
lina. off* r lor »ulo ai public auction to tbe
Ii wheat bidder lor caafi, tbe luilvvin( is
aenbsd real property, t«»>«rlu—
A certain tract or parcel of land In the
county of A!a|iuifics,Huteof Nortb Carol!oa.
IlurlliiKton town kilt*, anjoluinir the land a of
Ida I*4*4?, Hroarn Owpur anu others, and
bounds • as follow*, u» wit
ISeKlnuiiitf at a Mono, the N. P. corner of
flic lot; runnlnir Ibeooe N to def w 1 oh and
Ik* to h ist One on the road! throes 891 ds*
W 4 cha Hi ika to a atone; thence N 1'»' 4 dea K
9 cha and 41 Ika to a ato.-e; thence ft )dec
K sud 4 chaW Ik* to lbs bsiriuninjK, oouialo
tna I ts .urea, more or leas
Tbla the 4 h day of Mcptcmber. Ifl4.
una. jn JovaKß.
Mortgagee
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Ilsvlng quallOtd as arimlulstrator upon the
otaM of J. A. UUlock, dej'd, tbe uoder
.- N. .I u. rviiy nuilili, hII pursoos huldlnt
• I iliij. ay.-iiml mil i.uie to prtwDtthn aame
On r *nlli nll«*U(l. ou or befuie ttavtUidsT
ol nviii.. IVIV, or ibis mill.e will be plaadud
In lm «>ttlM Ir rccmery. All |iep«>us Indelit
«ctie *ro rtMincntstl lu make lio-
I. OilUl. «'UI''IIM 111.
'1 ton Jul/ 3:Uj, lull.
A. r. UAUKKTT, Ada'r
MepUt of J. A. Waiock, Oee'd
Certificate of Dissolution.
Certificate of Dissolution.
To All to Whom Thee* Pr»»«nU May Come
Creating:
Whereas, It appears to my anlUfact'.oo, by
duly authenticated rceord of the proceed loft
for til* voluntary dissolution thereof by the
unanimous consent of ail (he stockholders
deposited la arolot, that the Holt Engine
Company, a corporation of thla State. whoa*
principal offlee la situated at No. —,
1*1" Street, in the City of Burltogtoa
county of Alamance, Mate of North
Carolina, (John Hoffman being the a«eat
therein and to charge thereof, upon whoaa
proeaea may be served), has complied with
the requirement* of Chapter 11, Keylail of
•«*, i ntitled "Corporations", preliminary to
thj laiulagof thlsOertidcateor Dtaaolutkw:
Mow. therefore, L, j. Bryan Grimes. (Secre
tary of tHato of of North Carolina
do hereby certify Hurt the aald oorporauea
did, on tha utk day of August, MM, ilia ,'n
my Ofikje a duly executed and attested son
aantla writing to tba dlaeoluUon of aattaor
poration, executed by all the atockboldan
thereof, which laid consent and tha noord of
the proceedings aforeaalJ are now oa Ola la
my said oOoe aa provided by law.
la leatlmoay whereof, I hare hereto set m,
hand and allied my oOctol seal, at Kalelgh.
tblstt day of August, A. ft, IMI.
J. BUT AN OKIHKS,
18*11 Secretary of State.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THB GLEANER,
- 11.00 A YBAR
-IN ADVANCE.- ,gj
UP-TO-DATE JOB PRINIxS »ci
I DONE AT THIS OFFICE. I 2
| X UiVR US A TRIAL.