Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Oct. 22, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GLEANER GRAHAM,K. 0., Oct. 22,1914. foetofflce Botra. Offlo open T.OO a. m. to 7.00 p. a. guod»7 ».00 toll.oo*. m. and 4.00 to«.00p. i J. U. McORACKEN, Portmagter. ♦++ *++++++++++++++H X LOCAL NEWS. 1 \ tiiiiiiniiiiiiiniimin —Master Chas. C. Thompson cele brated his 11th birthday yeaterdaj afternoon. His young friends apenl a pleasant and joyful time together —The County Committee on Com munity Service will meet at the County Superintendent's office Sat urday, Oct. 24, at 11 o'clock. L.I every committeeman attend. Nannie B. Barry received by wire Tuesday the sad intelligence of the death of her mother at Har risonburg. She left on the next train f r her old home. Mrs. Barry's many friends here sincerely sympa thize her in her sad bereave ment. —Mr. M. R. Rives has returned from the North where he purchased a bran-new stock of dry goods, shoes, etc. He is opening up the goods in one of the stores in the new Scott stjre block. —Rev. C. G. Vardell, D. D., of Red Springs, N. C., will preach in the Presbyterian church, Graham, H.J3. r Sunday 24th mat. at 11 30 a. m. Everybody invited to come out and hear him. —The metal door and window frames for the new jail have arrived and work on the new jail has been resnmed. The delay in the ship ment of the above mentioned sup plies.has hindered the progress of the work for more than a month. Lost, On the street Wednesday even ing a small "double horseshoe'' gold clasp pin. Finder will please return to this office or to MRS. J. J. HENDERSON. Left for Arizona. Mr. Dan. M. Walker left Monday evening for Maese, Arizona, on ac count of his health, which his many friends hope will be greatly im proved He was accompanied by his son Doak and his sister, Miss Daisy Walker. Electric Shoe Shop. Mr. John D. Vaughn, wjho is well known as an expert in shoe-mak ing and repairing, has just return ee! from a business trip to Lynch burg and Richmond, Va., investi gating up-to-date shoe manufact uring machinery. It is his pur pose to open a shop in Graham at an early date for making and mending foot-wear. The commu nity will be glad to learn of this, and will wish him success. DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING. Hon. E. S. Parker, Jr., will speak at Saxapahaw, N. C., Monday, Oct/. 26th, at 7:30 p. m. Everybody Invited. New Advertisements. M. R. Rives & Bro.—Big Dissolu tion Sale. See ad. on first page. J. A. Lewis, Mortgagee—Sale of valuable land in Morton township. See ad. in another column. Lutfter Foust, Ex'r—Notice. Ten Cent Cotton. We are authorized to say that, until January Ist, 1915, cotton at 10 cents a pound will be accept ed by Draughon's College in ex change for tuition at college or for a home-study course. John F. Draughon, founder of the Draugh on Colleges, and a "booster" of the buy-a-bate movement, has al readyshown hia faith by hia works —he/has paid cash for one bale. All who have cotton to sell under the above proposition should write Draughon's Practical Busi ness College, Nashville, Tenn. Various reports about the efforts the Washington government to be gin peace negotiations between the warring European nations are set at rest by President Wilson. He says he has made no direct peace representations to any of the pow ers since his first note tendering the good offices of 'the United States. - t Tentative plans are being work ed out for the assemblv some time next winter in the Mexican OuU or West Indian waters of the larg est fleet of American sub-martens ever brought together. They will take part in the maneuvers with battleships an dother naval craft, through time and place have not been decided. yt The annual meeting of the Amer ican Bar Association will be held in Washington next week, beginning Tuesday and continuing through Thursday. President Woodrow Wil son will deliver the address of wel come. And former President Wil liam H. Taft, who is presdient of the Association will follow with the annual address.. Liquor doesn't drown troubles it floats them. Anyone who thought the braves were stalling has got another guess, i Btill it will take some fime to re populate the new Oerman republic when it is founded. The English envoy who is get ting on an early peace may be a pessimist, at that. Militarism may be a poor way preserve cnlture, but Boston's base ball team Is doing what it can. The quiet and effectual way in which Spain is keeping out indicates that bull fights aren t so so awfully inhuman after aIL Sir Ernest Shackelton, sensible man that he is, has started for the Sooth Pote, It being farther away from the War than the North Pole. The man who wrote "The Win ning of the West", might publish a supplement on hqgT be lost It MS 1 ?: » ——a ♦♦♦ 111t tntwtfi mll »♦+■ = + PERSONAL. 3 . ++++++++++ +++++++++++++++ ; ~ pyde Hunter in spending th week in Raleigh. Miss Slalre Turner left Tuesda m for her home in Raleigh. - ,w r i„ A o e . rt . ? ard . en "Pent yester day in Raleigh at the Fair. + fj? s " m ione spending to + day at the Pair in Raleigh. + „J? r ' Jas ; M- Buckner spent Sat urday and Sunday at Mebane. a- , MißB _ Fannie Porterfield spen y trom Friday till Sunday in Mebane it Miss Edith Foushee of' Greens r boro is visiting Miss Agnes Wood i- o M . r ,- Ju " e Lewis of Durham spen I Sunday here at the home of hi( c mother. • \r t Mrs. T. H. Nifone is spending the week at her old home at Gold ston. d Mrs. Frank Moore returned Sat urday from a week's visit in e Greensboro. t w j^, ISS J ffsie Patterson spent from s nli 1 Sunday at her home B near Mebane. i- ™ Ml \ Ernest Thompson returned a,., S, "° m * » 1 Mr. Atitmore of New Berne was 1 £. ere last week visiting his sister, Mrs. J. Dolph Long. 1 Mrs. C. S. Hunter returned yes t 'erday afternoon from a visit -to Mr. R. E. Hunter in Charlotte. , Mr. James Turner of West I Durham spent Sunday here with I fl unt, Miss Hannah Turner. ' M J- J ; ?• Vaughn spent the latter . part of last week in Lynchburg and Richmond, Va., on business. Mr. Rob't M. Denny of Greens boro is spending a few days here r with his sister, Mrs. Mcßride Holt. ' .Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Moore of I Charlotte spent Sunday here at the - { 1 ° me °f the former's father, Mr. . w. C. Moore. f Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Scott, Jr., re returned yesterday from Anderson, S. C., where they have been visit ing their daughter, Mrs. C. W. Cau sey. Misses Jessie gunter, Fern Hen , derson and Fannie Spoon and Mess. Womaek Mcßane, Ewell Mc- Adams and Ralph Henderson are attending the State Fair at Raleigh to-day. Miss Willie Ames and Mr. Clar , ence Pickard of Chapel Hill, and Mr. Herbert Long, in school at • Chapel Hill spent Sunday here at Dr. Will S. Long's. Prof. T. R. Foust of Greensboro, i Superintendent of Schools of Guil ford County, visited at the home of his father, Mr. Thos. C. Foust, near here the first of the week. Misses Minnie Long, Duke Mc- Cracken, Frances Moore and Mary Walker, all in school at the State N. & I. College, Greensboro, spent Saturday and Sunday here at their respective homes. Raise Cotton Fund Quickly. St. Louis, Oct. 16.—A prediction that the $150,000,000 cotton loan fund recently approved by the Federal Administration and the Federal Reserve Board would not be completely subscribed and ready for use by the end of thiii week, was made to-day by J. N. Sloan, a member of the committee which accompanied Festus J. Wade, au thor of the plan, to Washington last week. The statement was made at a conference between the officers of the Business Men's League and merchants, manufacturers, and rail road men ,to discuss means of in creasing the uses of cotton. The conference was called at the re quest of R. D. Bowen, of Paris, Texas, chairman of the committee for Greater Cotton Consumption of the Southern States Association. As a more permanent means of disposing of surplus cotton, Mr. Bowen advocated the substitution by railroads and manufacturers of cotton twine and bags in place of the same products made by East Indian jute. Support of this sug gestion was promised by local manufacturers and railroad offi cials. Now that Mrs. Henry has been pacified, Herm Ridder is at leisure to discuss the more abstract'phases of the situation. -O-" Presumably Mr. Bryan refrains from stumping Illinois for fear that he might be led into making a few intemperate remarks. —o— It is probably true that Satan never takes a vacation, but there's no good reason why he should be always working overtime. To the Voters of Alamance County. At the solicitation of my many Democratic and Republican friends, I hereby announce myself an In dependent candidate for Sheriff of Alamance county, and solicit the support of all the voters, and pledge to them, If elected, an hon est and impartial administration of the office, and assure them I will mak a change in the deputies in county. H. CURBIB WALKER, Graham, N. C. October 6th, IM4. Keep the Kidneys Well. Health is Worth Saving, and Some Graham People Know How to Save It. Many Graham peoole take their lives In their hands by neglecting the kidneys when they know these organs need help. Weak kidneys are responsible for a vast -the slightest delay u . amount of suffering and ill health Use Doan's Kidney Pllla-a remedy 1 that has helped thousands of kid ney sufferers. Here is a Graham citizen's recommendation. Mrs. Addie Brad.haw.Mill St., Graham, N. C.. »ays« I " In my back and sides and my kid neys were irregular In ■cjlon. I 1 felt nervous and could nt sleep ; well. In the morning I waa Ml 1 tired out Doan's Kidney Pills made me feel better In every wav. ■ Z'JfmiSZ SS? >.» ££*» do.l • pM &i, ki sr»= ' that Mrs. Bradshaw had. Foster [ Milburn Co- Props,, Buffalo, . * _ iDemocratic • Speaking HON. CNAS. M. STEDMAN I *t Our Member in Congress will ad dress the Voters of Alamance - County at the Brick Ware house in Burlington e Tuesday, O "711- 7:30 ° October * IXI p. m. 8 -V•: , ' . .. Everybody Is Invited To Attend W. H. CARROLL,- Ch'm'n County Dem. Ex. Com. J SPRING COMMUNITY FAIR. . List of Premiums Offered For Ex- B hibits. \ The citizens of Spring community , will hold a fair Thursday, October ' 29th, 1914. The following is a list' of premiums offered in the differ . ent departments: First prize $2.00 given to the one . having the best display of field . crops, and SI.OO to the one having second best. 50c for best display of apples, - peaches, pears and grapes, i SI.OO for best cow. 50c for best bull, s 50c best calf. i Two web halters for best team of draft horses. SI.OO for best cow milked and " tested on the grounds. ' for bust horse under 2 years ' old. t 50c for best mule under 2 years old. . • ' 50c for best mule under 1 year ' old. . 50c for best mule team. SI.OO for best display of ' SI.OO for best display of sheep. 25c for best pair of turkeys 23c for best pen chickens—Rhode r Island Reds. , 23c for best pen chickens—Barred t Bocks. 25c for best 6 biscuits by girl un der 18 years. 50c for best layer cake by any girl under 18 years. 25c for best cake by girl over 18 years. 50c for best pound of butter by i girl under 18 years, i 50c for best pound of butter by i girl over 18 years. > 25c for best pound of honey. 25c for best corn muffins by girl • under 18 years. 25c foe best yellow cheese by la dy over 18 years. 25c for best cottage cheese by • girl under 18 years. 25c for best loaf of bread—salt rising—by lady over 18 years 25c for best loaf of bread—yeast 1 —by girl 25c for best table cover or center . piece by girl under 18 years. 25c for best made undergarment by girl under 18 years. ite for best six button holes by , girl under 18 years. 50c for best crocheted count?r --1 pane by lady over 18 years. 25c for best Specimen of drawn ■ work by lady over 18 years. 50c fior best exhibit of sewing | by girl under 18 years. 25c for best collar and cuff set ' 10c for best cotton dress by girl under 18 years. SI.OO for best collection of sew ing and fancy work. 25c for best fancy apron by girl under .18 years. 25c for best fancy apron by girl over 18 years. 25c for best centerpiece by girl under 18 years. 25c for best quilt. 1 25c for best embroiderer! shirt waist by lady over 18 years. 2ac for best cook-»apron. 1 50c for best specimen cochet. 50c for beit display of canned ' fruit by girl under 18 yeirs. 50c for best display of canned vegetables by girl under IS years. 50c for best display of cannea 1 vegetables by lady over 18 .years. 50c for best display of sweet ami sour pickles by girl under 18 y"enrs. 50c. for best display of sweet nn-J sour pickles by lady over 18 years. ' 50c for best display of preserves and Jellies. 50c for best exhibit by jTomatp . Club girl. 50c for best display by Corij Dub ' member, ear and stalk, also best 1 12 ears of corn, and 50c to the sec i ond best. 50c for the most points in school ' work. This is open to all sfudents i who expect to attend school at Spring this year, each number count* 6 points. 1. Best outline map of N. C. 2. Best specimen of drawing by pupil under Bth grade. 3. Best specimen of water colors by pupil under Bth grade. i 4. Best Jiistory of Spring School 1 bv 7th grade pupil. '5. Best theme, "Country Life'-, by High School pupil. 6. Best poem, not under 17 lines, by High School pupil. I Superintendent offers Me to best theme, "Country Life," by High School pupil, and 50c to the second best. 50c is offered to athletic contest. This is open to all men and boys in Spring Distrirt. Other premiums not mentioned . will be given. Bach article must > be well labeled before exhibited, r What WnM lea 00l There are many times when one man questions another'* action* and motive*. Men act differently un ; de rdifferent circumstance*. The question ia what would you do right now If you had a *&er* I cold? Could you do better than 1 to take Chamberlain'* Cough Rem- J edyt It i* higly recommended by people who have u*ed it for year* ! an dknow it* value. Mr*. 0. K. ! Sargeant, Peru, Ind„ *ay*. "Cham -1 berlaln * Cough Remedy ia worth ; its weight in gold and I t»ke f pleasure in recommending it *or ' sale by all dealers. Adv. t : One rather likes the euphemism s of the railroad official who says: - «i chewed tobacco for 15 years but '• I chewed with a certain sense of '• responsibility." ++++++++++++W+H+++++++++ * + + SCHOOL NEWS. * ' t+++ ++++ ++ + Beginning • October 29th, three Community Fairs will be held in r Alamance county—at Spring School . October 29th, at Hawfields October t 30, and at Friendship October 31st. Some of the State's best speakers will be present at these fairs and . the public generally is cordially in- I vitea to hear them. The following is a list of the speakers, t At Spring—Mr. Z. V. Judd, Su perintendent of the Wake County Schols, Mr. T. E. Browne, Agent in Charge of Uqy'B Club Work, Mr. Dan T. Gray, Chief in Charge of i Animal Industry. A competent woman will be secured to take 1 charge of the Women's Depart ment. H i At Hawfields—L C. Brogden, State Supervisor •of Rural Schools, Mr. T. E. Browne, Mr. Dan T. Gray, and Mrs. Jane S. McKimmon, Agent • in Charge of Tomato Club Work. At Friendship—Dr. D. H. Hill, President of A. & M. College, Mr. L. C. Brogden, Mr. T. E. Browne and Mr. Dan T. Oray. As yet no one has been secured to take , charge of the Women's Depart ment but thi,s place will be filled later. Our county ha sapportioned six original and six supplemental li braries for each two yearß ending November SOth of the even years. We have received our apportion ment for the closing two years but the law provides tnat at the end of two years if there be money over due any county any other may get It if the county has an ap plication on file. The State De partment writes that there is now $2030.00 due the libraries of the State. This all means that the chances are good for Alamance county to get some extra libraries If the applications are placed be fore Novemebr SOth. Glenhope School gave a box supper on last Friday night nid re alized SIO.OO • for school improve iiiC.it On the tame night a similar ai.m wii icalized by the Glencoe school by an entertainemnt in mu sic. Alamance Cotton Fashion Show. The ladies of Alamance county will have a Cotton Fashion Show in the Hay Building, Burlington, N. C., on October 29th and 30tn, from 3 p. m. to 11 p. m. each day. The purpose of this show will be to interest the ladies in cotton goods and induce them to adopt this fabric more generally In mak ing their dresses and wearing ap parel, in order that the distress oc casioned by the European war may be relieved, and in order that in this hour of disaster to the cotton farmer the women may do some thing to help relieve the situation. Also, it is Intended by the exhib it io show the ladies the many beautiful designs of cloth made by our own mills, that they may ap fireciate more than ever the fccau iful goods made by our mills in this county. At this show will be exhibitted the products of the different mills of the county. There will be booths containing exhibits of the mills. The ladies in charge of tflfe booths will be dressed in suits made of cotton goods, and in this way will be shown many styles that may be adopted in making dresses from cotton goods. The different mills of the county will furnish samples Of cotton goods, outings, etc., and the ex hibit will be well worth seeing. ! The hosiery mills of the county will exhibit hosiery of the dlffer -1 ent styles and will contribute much Ito the beautiful showing that it is hoped will be made. Everybody Is invited to attend this show. Admission will be free and we believe it will be the most unique and interesting exhibit ever made in this county. The committee extends a spe cial invitation to all the ladles of the county and adjoining counties to participate in the Cotton Fashion ion Show, and it Is hoped that all the ladies attending will wear dresses made of cotton goods, as In this way they will lend interest to the occaaion. This is an Important movement, as It Will impress upon those at tending, and upon all the ladies of the county the importance of wear ing cotton dresses and in this wav help the cotton farmers and the cot ton mills in meeting the new condi tions brought about by the foreign war which has destroyed our com merce abroad. Speak to your friends about this show, and be sore and attend. You will be given a delightful sur prise ana will be pleased with the exhibit. The situation in Belgrade, Ser v|a, is such as to cause at once astonishment, pity and admiration, according to a man who has arriv ed in Rome from the Servian capi tal. He said that after II weeks' bombardment f>y the AustrUna, the defenders of Belgrade stifl bravely resist, though half the city has been destroyed. The fighting of the war was the bom bardment of Belgrade. - Mo,©oo Plants! 1 hare 500.000 L. C. W. Cabbage Plants for sale. 16oct2lr W. J. NICKS. . ' ' ' '' • sr. 1 ■ * Southern Railway Company. , To Shippers and Receivers of Freight in Noith Carolina : Attention is called to revised tar-, iffs containing rates for the trans portation of Height between points in jorth Carolina, effective October IS, 1914.. These tariffs are issued in accordance with the decision of the Special Rate Commission, dated August 13,,1914. Ail freight tariffs of the Southern ■ Railway Company in conflict with the provisions of this ordef*have canceled or revised to conform I to the rates, rules and regulations prescribed by the Bpecial Rate CommisHion. Special attention is called to the (act that in the application of this new law many important changes ■ and new conditions are brought about, the knowledge of which is essential to every snipper and re ceiver of freight in North Caroli na. Ordinarily there is but one rate between any two points within the State. Under the new law there will be as many rates be tween two given points as there are available routes between such points. A new basis for making joint rates with other lines iB pro vided, so the shipper has the right | to select the shortest available I route. Some of these routes, whilo physically shorter than others, are longer from the standpoint of effi cient service, and the movement of ■ freight via these unusual routes will necessarily require more time than if sent via more efficient I routes. Shippers should in all cases in sert in the bill of lading the, route over which it is desired that the shipment move. If shipments are tendered to agents of this com pany and destined to a point on its own line, but without specific " routing instructions it will be as s sumed taht it is the desire of the j. shipper that the shipment move I. over the Southern Railway at its lawfully established rate, even tho' i- a lower rate may be in force via I. another route. For further infor mation apply to the Agent of this B Company at this Station, or to the ' following officers: r Mr. Hamilton Baxter, Div. Frt. Agent, Greensboro, N. C. j Mr. J. H. Andrews, Div. Frt. 1 Agent, Raleigh, N. C. Mr. A. K. Orr, Div. Frt. Agent, Asheville, N. C, 5 Mr. H. A. Parker, Commercial Agent, Charlotte, N, C. ~ r Adv. 3ts. . C harlotte iHerol-Weekly Observer—lm f portent Announcement. : The Charlotte Semi-Weekly Ob ' server makes the important an nouncement this week that begin ' ning with January Ist, 1915, pay • m#nt will ...be strictly, on the ; cash in advance basis. This paper is undoubtedly one of the best semi-weekly newspapers ' in the South, and this announee ; ment Will be of much interest in ( this section. At the same time they ' are making the announcement that from the present date to January I 1, they will aecerpt subscriptions ' on the basis of three years for $'2.00. In this way they expect to collect nil old subscription ac " counts and bring the present sub scription list to the point ,where> 1 it is all paid in advance. This is an unusual proposition : for such a high class paper, and | should certainly bring them some [ fine returns. To Cure • Cold In One ll»j. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the • money if U fails to cure. E. W. 1 Grove's signature is on each box. > 85 cents. adv. The Twelfth Massachusetts Regi mental Association has purchased ati acre of ground near Manassas, Va., which includes the spot where! Colonel Fletcher Webster, son of j Daniel Webster was killed in the second battle of Bull Hun. The Association will immediately erccf a marker to Col. Webster, the marker to consist of a suitably in scribed bronze tablet and a grnnit® boulder from the Webster farm at Marshfield, Mass. HOUSES and LOTS and FARMS FOR SALE—On account of my health, 1 will sell all my real es tate, consisting of 23 houses and lots, including my home; all occu pied, and three small farms, suit-' able for dairying or trucking. Above property all in and adjoin ing town of Graham, nnd near the ear line. For terms apply to D. M. Walker. Graham, N. C. Boston must have received a few psychological suggestions . from 1 Prof. for use on the j diamond. sloo—Dr. E. Deletion's Anti-Diu retic may be worth more to you —more to you than SIOO if you have a child who soils tho bed > ding from incontinence ol water i during sleep. Cures old a # nd >roung alike. It arrests the trouble at once. SI.OO. Sold by Graham Drug Company. adv. TAXES-CANDIDATES. I wilt attend the following ap pointments for the purpose of receiv ing taxes. The legislative and county candidate* will attend these appoint ments and address the people : Patterson Township, O. N. llprna day's, Thursday, October 15, noon. Speaking at Alamance Mill* at night. Coble'a Township, Friendship, Friday, October 10, 1 o'clock p. m. Speaking at Ilellmont Mills at night. Morton's Township, Morton's Store, Saturday, October 17, noon Speaking at the Hub at night. Faocette Township, McCray's, K. Long's Store, Monday, October 10, noon. Speaking at Oloncoest night. Pleasant QroveTownship, I)ailey's Store, Tuesday, October 20, noon. Melville Township, Mebane, Mur ray's Store, Wednesda , October 21, at night. Newlin Township, Sutphin's Mill, Friday, October 23, noon. Speaking at Saxapabaw at night Thompson's Townslon. ]>afayeti* Uradshaw's, Saturday, October 14, noon. Speaking at Swepsonville at night. Boon Station Township, Elon Col lege, Monday, October 5M5, noon. Spe»king at Ulen Daren at night. Albright Township, EurekaScboot House, Wednesday, October 28, noon, Graham Township, speaking at the court house, Thursday, October 29, at night. Haw River Township, Friday, October 30, at night. Burlington, Saturday, OctoJ>er 31,' at night, Please attend at the appointments prepared to settle yonr taxes. B. N. COOK, Sheriff. 1 t«i t •' - Thirty-One-piece Dinner Sets ' For GLEANER Subscribers i „ Pay $2.95 and you get any set you want, and you get credit on The 1 i GLEANER for one year. i fjjj EH s , a "''» """ " : " i■ . i i : i 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. ; Washington News. 810 COTTON POOL A SUCCESS. The movement to form a big pool of $150,000,000 to loan on cot ton warehouse receipts has now been established. The St. Louis and New York bankers have been par ticularly active In promoting the pool, and along with other promot ers deserve the thanks of the coun try and the South in particular. Our exports to foreign countries have been rut nearl.y in half, so It would hiv« thrown this-country into n period at industrial and fi nancial depression, to have had the purchasing power of the South so crippled, as would have resulted from it sinability to realize on the unsold crop, as more than half our cotton is sold abroad, and that market is largely destroyed by the European war. THE BUY-A-BALE MOVEMENT. It is remarkable how the buy , a-bale movement has spread over the entire country. It is now sweeping from oeein to ocean, and from Canada to Mexico, and has stiffened the price remarkably, and British capitalists are coming to the aid (it the cotton growers, In their great misfortune, for Britain realizes that our cotton gives em emplovment to millions of Britons as well as to us, and if the Soutfh should quit cotton raising and raise other products, as she has been urged to do, the English speaking world would suffer immeasurably. William Randolph Hearst, the edi tor and owner of the Hearst string I string of newspapers has also been i a great factor in promoting cot j ton sales, and deserves much credit for giving nation-wide publicitv to the buy-a-bale movement. Shoe stores in every large city are buy ing a pound of cotton for every pair of shoes sold, and clothing and grocery stores are investing from 2 to 10 percent of their sales in cotton. CONOSESSIONAL ELECTIONS. The election on November 3, will result In the election of 435 mem bers of the House of Represent atives, and 32 of the ft» United i States Stmstors. Tho Democrats now have a 2 to 1 majority in the House, and before the European war, it was expected thit the Dem ocratic majority would be cut to about 50 or 75, which, however, is a better working majority than the huge one we now have. But it is believed that the Democrats will I retain practically the same mator ity they now have, as the American people believe in "standing by the President" when he is bearing such extraordinary burdens for them, as have been thrust upon him by the terrible European war. The Demo crats have a majority of to In the Senate, and It is believed this will be increased to 18 to 20, as Kansas, Wisconsin, Ohio, Illinois. New York an dsome others are> quite likely to return Democrats in the place of Republicans who were chosen in !»08, when the country went Re publican for the last time. Notice oi Mortgagee's Sale. Under and by virtue of tho power of aal* coutaineU In a i-eiiaui wor aftocutad on ttia I'fili day of October, l«l ». i#y O. M. Jor dan to J. A ijnm)« (or (li« (turixnw of iri-ur' lug the payment of a certain not* executed Ity Mid Jordan to Mid I awl* on Mid data. Mid note bain* Tor Three If undrad aim Ml«y t| onII/> Dstilar* with interact froui date ol esacullou at I too rate of til per cant, par an num, an«l dun and fayahie the l»th day of Ortotier, lull. Mid inorttfatfct belli* duly pr- - bated and racoidod in Uie office of the lie Km ter of iieedn for Alamance county In HOOK tf Montage* and lAMMIa of Treat No. flu. at pa*- r.'i default bavin* I* en made In tha pa>- luent of Mid note a: inatu Icy, iba under •i*ifd mmt«a«*M' will,on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1914, >l ltd) o'clock M..SI he court house door la Urab.ui, North *aroMn., offer tor Ml. si I übllc suction lo lit* biNb'-.i 1/ldd.r for ce.h, tlx following ditcrloetf wl e.late, to-wll: A terulh tr.ctor parcel of imiwl In Morton lowoaftli*. oo ,nlj, nut* of North C«rn,lu*. ««l)o(itiiig ilmi land, of l*. U Mela tyre, lloli, ls»t snd Holt. Ullny Tlckl*. Nancy j, Ticki*, J. M. Joidan, and t^uoued u follow. : I • slnnins at ao Ir n bolt In the ro«d. P. O. Vclulyra*. cori**r, on Molt, fi.nl and Moll's 111,., Iheoce Houlhwafl with Wild Molntyr*'. line ten ,od and fourteen feel w a alone, •aid Mclnt)re*. corner on Hllay Tlckl*'. Ilu; thauoe Ktiiward with aald rick I*', line llin. KM! and fuurtwn feel lo S its', N.ncy J. Tickle', corner ou Kll.y Tlckl*'. line; Ihenoe Northward »II h as d Nanry J. TtckM'a line .l*r*u rod. and twelve I eel to ■ an Iron bolt In the road, aald I Ickla's corner I on J. M. Joidan'i line; th*nc* W*.iw«rd with nan. J. M. Jordan', and Molt, Oant ana Mult', line, .ix rods and six luche. lo lit* b*- glnninc, coriUinms wv> n-twentletha 1JB) ot an acre, be lb. save more or l> •*. Th a In* IKb day ol October. Wit. J. A. I. IS Wis, Mortaafte. EXECUTOtt'S NO'nCE. HSTIOC gusllSed aa Eicsulor oI Uie laat •111 and lent*meni ol kliirlds* Kouat, d* iea«*d. lal* of the county o Aiaioaoce ami HUM of Nor'h Carolina, tnl. Is to oottfy Ml penona ha»li* claim, auilual lb* eat»i* W ■ad de«*aaed to exhibit them lo the uixler •lsned on or befor the said ol October, MU. ' or tills notice will be plead ID bar of their ra i covery. All peiaona Indebted tu said elate win piaaw make immediate payment. 11l fa UcUKier IStb, *Ol4. I LUTHEK F )L'BT, IBx'r of Klbrblse Kou.t, dec d. Long ft Loos, Attorneys BoetS 'GREATLY REDUCED FARES TO Raleigh, N. C., and Return i via SOUTHERN RAILWAY, Account North Carolina State Agricultural Fair, October 19th to 24th, 1914. _____ -)'-• Ia addition to the excellent regular passenger train service to and from Ruleigb, the following SPECIAL TRAINS will be operated : October 21 and 2'i —Greensboro and intermediate stations to Raleigh and return ; leave Greensboro 6:30 a.m., arrive Ralegh 9:60 a. m. Re turning leavo Raleigh 0:00 p. m.. same day. October 21 and 22—Oxford and intermediate stations to Raleigh and. return; leave Oxford ':#> a. *m., arrive Raleigh 9:20 a. m. Returning leave Raleigh 0:30 p. m., same day. October 21 and 22—Goldsboro aud intermediate stations to Raleigh and , return ; leave Goldsboro 6:45 a. m., arrive Raleigh 8:60 a. m. Returning leave Haleigh (Freight Station} 6:30 p. m., same day. Don't miss this opportunity to visit the Great State Fair. Numerous Free Attractions. S«e DeLoyd Thompson loop the loop and flying up side down in his Areoplane. "Panama in IVa"e and War." Great Fire works Display. . . , For detailed information regarding schedules, fares, etc., apply to near est a ent, cr write O. F. YORK, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. I Having fjuallflfxl aa administrator upon U • •«tatu or Mrs. Maneco Hlmpaon, dac'd, iu« u tide raljf nod hereby notlflea all persona hold ing claim* ntfalnat aald estate to preaent the Mime duly authenticated, on or before t e 16ih day of rmpt, lOIA, or thla notice will lie i leided in bar of their recovery. All per son* Indebted to said estate are requested to make Immvdia e settlement. This Heut. 7, IVI4. « 11. U SIMPSON, Adni'r lOsepflt of Mrs. Manece Mlmpfton, dec'tf Land Sale. , llv virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Alamance county. N- rth Carolina, made In a MfMH lai » roceedlntf therein pending, to which tb«« widow and all the belrs at-law of fed. L l>iv« are duly constituted imrtlea. en titled : "J. W. Whitehead. Adnrr, v a Tom uthera,** the underaUned Adminis trator will s**ll at publ a auction to the high est bidder for cash u, on the preu laes, on SATURDAY, NOV. 7, 1014, •i noon, tb# vntMl remainder. or Inteie.t of th- calafe of Kit I. laive, aulijiM ito the lire -aLts of 111, mother, Mrs. Mulllda I/»ve tturi'ln. In mill iu (lie following deacribcd IWNII \ rertaln tract or parcel of land altuate ID Nowlln'a townablt. Alamance county and n(aU> of North Carolina, bounded on the North by the land, of J. J. Mohlday, I aele II atria aii't othera; on the Kaat by the landa of d-tirf Zai-harr and Kaper X Mann; ' n tbe Mouth br the land, of A J. H oliardaon, ■nd on Ibe weal liy (lie landa of Krneat White head aod J. J llolllday. Thla tract or land routalua about MM acrea, and tbe Pltieboro and (irabam road runa p ariiealli North and ■tooth acroaa It ant divide. It about Into halvea. Ihla la the farm and home place or Ihe lata Uaaton l.ove, and la the aame laud that waa devlaed b» hlni to lila »lfe for Ufa and remainder to blachlldreu by bla laai will and tealament, wuleb It duly probated and recorded In tbe office of the Clerk of the Court of Alamance county, aald lata. Ibe Vrated liemalnder of tbe aald Ed. L. love. deceaa*«d, la ibe aald landa that I, In he aold. auhjeet lo tbe life relate of bla aald mother therein, la aa rotlowa: A one third undivided Inureat In tbai part of tbe aald farm of (iaaton tore, above de a.rji,«>i, mat Ilea on tbe We t aide of Ibe aald I'lttabor and Uraham road ; Alan a one fifteenth undivided Intereet In Ibat part of tbe aald farm of Uaaton Love that Ilea on the Kaat aide or the aald Pitt boro and Orabam road. Thla aalx *lll be made auhjeel to conflrma lion by the Court, and upon confirmation, tula will be (Iran, aubjeet to Ibe aald lUeee tale, upon payment la full of Ibepurcbaee ■none jr. 1 bla (tb day of October, ISH. 1. W. WHIIKMKAD. Adm'r. R. R. Parker, Jr., J. Oolph Imuii, Attornej a. Toned Up Whole Myatrm. "Chamberlain'* Tablet* have done more (or me than I ever ever dar ed hope tor," write* Mr*. Either Mae Baiter, Snencerport, N. Y. "1 ased several bottle* ot theae tab let* a few mmonth* ago. They not onv cured me ot bjlioti* attack*, sick headache and that tired out feeling, but toned up my whole system." For sale by all dealer*. adv. Belgian* fleeing by thousand* to foreign land* have their neutrality guaranteed by solemn treaty, if if that I* any comfort to them. It Alwaya Dan the Work. "I like Chamberlain'* Cough Remedy better than any other," writes R. B. Roberta, Homer City, Pa. "I have taken it off and on for year* and it haa never failed to give the desired results."' For sale by all dealers. adv. j ( Certificate of Dissolution Certificate of DlasoluUon. To All to Whom Tbeee I*reeenta May Come Greeting: Wbareaa, It appeara to my aatlafactlon, by duly authenticated record of tbe prooeedlnga for the voluntary dlaeolutlon thereof by the unanlinoua conaant of all tbe atockboldei a depoaltad In myofltoa, that tbe Holt Engine Company, a corporation of thla Stale, whoeo . principal office la altuated at No. —, Main Street, In tbe City of Burlington county or Alamanoe, rttate of Nort'i Carolina. (John Hoffman being tbe agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom prooeaa may be served). baa complied Willi tbe requlremcnta of Chapter 11. Hevlaal of wt, entitled "Corporation,", preliminary to tb ' laaulng of thl* Certificate of Dleaolntlon: Now, therefore, I, J. Bryan Urime*. Secre tary of Slate of tbe Male of Nortb Carolina do hereby certify that tbe aald corporation did, on tbe nth day of Auguat, Mil. Ilia fn my office a duly executed and attested ooo aent In writing to tbe diaeoluUoo of aald cor poration, executed by all tbe atockboldera thereof, which laid conaentand tbe reoord of tfea proceeding* aforeeald are now on Die In my aald offioe aa provided by law. * In teetlmony whereof. 1 have hereto set m> band and affixed my official Mai, at Hatoigb, tblazs day of Auguat, A. D., Itli. J. 11HVAN OBIMEB, [Heal) Secretary of Bute. HAVE YOUR WATCH CLEANED OCCASION A T.T.y; A WATCH will ran without oil or cleaning longer than any other piece of machin ery— but it needs both occasion ally. If TOO win eaosider that the rim of the balance wheel travels over fifteen miles a day, you will not grudge your watch a speck of oil and a cleaning ®"ca a year. It will increase the life and accuracy of yoar watch.' Lean your watch with us to-dar. Z. T. HADLEY, JEWELER * OPTICIAN GRAHAM, N.C rea Kaew What Tea Are Taklag When you take Qrova's Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it la Iron and Qui nine In a tasteless form. No cure, no pay.—soc. adv. Tdthe horrors of peace should be added the man who brings with , him to I the restaurant table his • dead cigar.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1914, edition 1
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