THE GLEANER
GRAHAM, N. 0., July 8 1815.
Postottice BAITS.
Offlo op*a 1M a. m. to 1.80 p. m.
BoudayMO toll.00». m. and 100 to LOO p. m
J. M- MoCRACKBN, FntuMr.
♦ MM » H • I +
♦ LOCAL NEWS. +
♦
—Register to vote for A. D.
O. Railway#. Saturday is the last
day.
—The fronts of the Oneida and
J. T. Black & Bros.'s store are be
ing repainted.
*—Capt. S. H. Webb, County
Assessor, is here this week look
ing over the tax returns. /
—Next Monday is the big sale
day of the Cad Albright farm.
See what they say in their half
page ad.
—A pice shower fell U're
shortly after noon Saturday, aud
on Monday there was a good sea
son. It was needed.
—The Board of Equalization
meets next Monday to hear com.
plaints as to valuations, and we
hear it is likely there will be some.
—Rev. Dr. T. M. McCoonell
left yesterday for Asheville, where
Mrs. McCounell went a few days
ago and has since become sick.
' —Motorcycle, bicycle and horse
races at the Fair Grounds Friday
and Saturday, beginning at 3
o'clock. There will be two motor
cyple races ot 10 and 30 miles each.
—Master David Long, son of
Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Long, Jr..
celebrated his 10th birthday yes
terday from 4to 6 f>. m. Lots of
his little friends helped him enjoy
the festivities of the occasion.
—Married, Monday night, at
the home of the officiating minis
ter, Rev. Jas. W. Rose', Mr. W ill
A. Lewis and J£INS MQIHO Goins,
both of Burlfhgton. Congratula
tions.
—Mr. J. Archie Long, cashier
of the Bank of Haw River, loft a'
few days ago for San Francisco to j
see the Paiiama Exposition. He |
expects to be away about -five'
weeks.
—Mrs. Rebecca Koust, now
quite aged, who makes her home I
with her daughter, Mrs. W. F. R. j
Clapp, had a fall yesterday and ,
-painfully injured an arm. No
bones was broken. (
I
—Regular preaching services |
will be held at New Providence i
at 3:30 D. m. Sunday instead of,
at night. The pastor, Rev. J. F. |
Morgan, will begin his revival |
meeting at Haw River Sunday;
night. The change will be borne
in mind and all are cordially in- 1
vited to attend the 3:80 service.'
1G FARMS AT AUCTION
MONDAY, JULY 12,10 a. m.
1
Sub-division of the Cad Albright Farm
Free transportation to sale from all near-by points in automobile and
street cars. $35 in Gold for six best guesses amount farm sells for. A
Pot of GOLD on one farm and goes to the purchaser of that farm.
,/ > * '
Come, Buy A Farm. 8 Good Reasons.
Buy One and Show Foresight.
Buy A Farm Ana Be A Farm Owner.
Buy One And Be A Good Citizen.
Buy One For Future Increase I n Value.
Buy A Farm For Your Family's Sake.
Buy ATarm For A Deposit.
Buy One For A Life Insurance Policy.
. Buy One Or More Farms To Make Money on.
r . *f \ •  V 7 -- ' y- K. 4 ' ' '" •.
, l "'f * ' " . '/ ' 1 " V * " ~ * I Y "
Write us for a map of the property then go down and look the Farms over.
GRAHAM LOAN & TRUST CO. Sale Agent, GRAHAM, N. C
—The Cottage Prayer Meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
E. S. Parker en Wednesday af
ternoon, July 14fn, at 5 o'clock
and will be lead hy Mrs. J. B.
Montgomery.
—Mr. W.J.Micks, merchant on
corner southeast of court house,
does some farming as a side-line
and for past-time. He has just
threshed his wheat on his farm
east of town. The total yield
was 460 bushels. He raised 820
on about 20 acres and the re
mainder was raised by tenants.
That's good foe a side-line.
At Guilford Battle Ground Saturday.
. The following from here attend
ed the celebration exeroiaes at
Guilford Battle Ground last Sat
urday: Members'of 3rd Reg. N.
C. National Guards, Capt.-Adjt.
Don. E. Scott, Co. I, Sergt L. G.
Turner, privates Chas.- Linnens,
Edwin Geaneß, Jennings Coley,
Earl Hall. Ollie Martin, —»—
Brencefield, and Mess. J. V.
Pomeroy and J. Harvey White.
-■> i n \
At Presbyterian Church.
Rev. James Murray, who re
turned from Scotland last week,
will pretush at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning at
Ik o'clock. He is
by tho people of this community*
and all who know him will be glad
to hear him.
Among the Sick.*
Postmaster J. M. McCracken is
confined to his home by sickness.
Mr. B. N. Turner of "The
Gleaner" force has been Bick for
the past week, but is improving.
Mrs, Sallie F. Turner is still
very sick.
Mrs. J. B. Farrell slightly
impreved^
wo*mlvoES
Graham Women Are Finding
Relief at Last
It does se4m that women have
more than a fair share ot the aches
and pains , that afflict humanity;
they must "keep up", must attend
to duties in ipite of constantly ach
ing backs or headaches, dizzy
spells, bearing down pains, they
must stoop over, when to stoop
means torture. They must walk,
and bend and work with racking
Sains and many ache sfrom kidney
11 Keeping the kidneys well has
spared thousands of women much
misery. Read of a remedy for
kidneys only, that is endorsed by
people you know.
Mrs. A. Bradshaw, Mill Street,
Qrahsftn, says: "I had pains in
my back and. sides that hurt me all
the time. My kidneys were irreg
ular in action and I was nervous
and unable to sleep well at'night.
Doan's Kidney Pills made me feel
Pbetter than I had in years. 1
have given Doan's Kidney Pills to
the children and know they are a
snfe medicine."
Price 50c at all dealers. Don*
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same
Mrs. Bradshaw had. Foster-Mil
burn, Co" Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
adv.
♦V ♦ '
+ * PERSONAL. +
♦ ♦
Mr. J. Elmer Long ia attending
court at Pitt*boro.
Capt R. Q. Foster has gone to
Wilmington to spend a week.
Miss Leaoir of Greenville is
visiting at Dr. J. N. Taylor's.
Miss Mary Crawford of Golds
bord is visiting Mrs. A. K. Hardee.
Mr. H. W. Scott left Monday on
a business trip through the went.
Mr. John W. Harden and John,
Jr., of Raleigh spent Saturday
here.
Mess. 0. P. Albright aitd Frank
Moorl spent yesterday in Greeus
boro.
Mrs. Mcßride Holt left for
Reidsville .Saturday to visit
friends.
Mr. Lynn B. Williamson spent
from Friday till Tuesday at
Wrlghtsvillo.
Miss Lucile Holmes' left for
Greenvillej Tuesday to attend a
house-party.
Mr. Chas. Menefee was at home
the latter part of last aud the
first of this week.
Misses Blanch and Rebecca
Scott are visiting the Misses
Williamson at Saxapahaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Engene Knight of
Washington arrived here Monl
day on a visit to relatives.
Miss Minnie Long is visiting at
the home of her grandfather, Rev.
Dr. W. S. Long, Chap-1 Hill.
Mr. Eugene McCrackeu came
down from Gibsonville and spent
the latter part of last week here.
Mr. Ralpih Long, traveling
salesman, spent from Saturday
till Monday at hiß home here.
Mr. Ernest Thompson left Mon
day: and will visit Washington,
Baltimore and Norfolk while away.*
Mrs. Nantoie Berty aud daugh
ter, Miss Natalie returned Sunday
from a visit to Harrisonburg, Va.
Miss Mary Denny of Greens
boro arrived here yesterday on a
visit to her aunt, Miss Ada Denny.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Mel. Thnmpso i
and Master Melvin of Mebane
spent the latter part ot last week
here.
Miss Gena Robertson of Gieens
horo arrived here yesterday on a
visit to the home of. Mr. J. L.
Scott, Jr. »
Miss Marie Moore of Greens
boro is visiting here at the home
of her grandfather, Mr. W. C.
Moore. •
1
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. Thomas
and children of Duke arrived here
last Thursday for a visit of several
days to Mts. Tbemas' mother,
Mrs. K. W. Shields. They came
through the country by auto.
I Mrs. Cjpis. A. Thompson and
j little Miss Elise spent the latter
part of last Week at Chapel Hill,
on a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Woods
of Wilmington arrived' the latter
part of last Week on e visit to
relatives.
Mesa. Geo. C. I'ornegay and W.
G. Britt, two of Goldsboro's prom
inent eitisens, were here Monday
on business.
Mrs. J. C. Ilocntt went to Dur
ham Tuesday morning to attend
the funeral of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Sam Suitts-
Mrh. Walter R. Harden and lit
tle Misses Elizabeth and Annie
Bath Ipent last week in Salisbury
visiting relatives*
Mr. John W. Fllntora of Dur
ham spent from Saturday till
Tuesday here at the home of his
father, Mr. A. R. Flintom.
Mr. liort Keuyon of Chanel
Ilill spent Sunday here with Mrs.
Kenyon at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Sallie F. Turner.
Mrs. H. W. Scott and her sister,
Mitts Lillian Turner of Raleigh,
who has been visiting here for a
few days, left Tuesday for the lat
ter's home.
Mr. R. A. Smith and nephew,
Robert Smith, Jr., both ot Lib
erty, were visiting here Monday
at the home of the former's
brother, Mr. J. P. t-mith.
Misses Lillian and .Frances
Everett of Suffolk who have been
visiting at the home of their
grandfather, Col J. A. Long, have
gone to Greensboro to visit their
aunt, Mrs. R. Jess Mebane.
Death of Little Margaret Holt
Little Margaret Holt, about five
years and 11 mos. old, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Will I. Holt, died
Sunday night at 3 o'clock, at Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Smith's where Mr.
and Mrs. Holt and children were
viaiting. Mrs. Smith had been
Spending Some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Holt, at Wilmington,
and they came up last week. The
little giri had been frail all her life.
She had been quite sick alnce Wed
nesday wi'h malaria, and had grown
worse until the end came. Tne bu
rial was in Linwood Cemetery
aboyt 6 o'clock Monday afternoon,
services conducted by Dr. T. M.
BfcConnell.
Mr. and Mrs. Holt have the deep
est sympathy of their many friends
and relatives in the sad dispensa
tion that has bereft their hearts
and homd" of one of their chiefest
Joys and pleasures.
Notice of Meeting Board Equalization.
Nnti«e is horehv given that the
Board of Kqualizaiion t» equalize
the valuation of property and to hear
any compiainta th»t any citizen has
to make in regard to the assessment
of his property for the yesr 1915,
will meet on the second Monday in
July, it being the 12th dsy of July,
and will rentsin in session from day
to dijtTfoitil all complaints are heard
and t her property values eqalized as
near as may he.
This June 21s\ 1915.
(DHAS. D JOHNSTON,
v Clerk to Board County
24june4t Commissioners.
Card of Thanks.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Will L Holt Wlah
to return their {heartfelt thank*
for all kindnesses and sympathy
shown them during the aickneai
and death of their child.
There never was an excuse aa In
teresting as a'duty wall done.
LUCKY ia the man who
owns a Waltham—but
only the man y/hd has car
ried I
Waltham Watch I
tor thirty or forty years knows
what a fine investment a good
[Waltham is.
-Itt Timi You Omni a Wollhtm.'
ssswtmnl ot sSgradM.
Z. T. HADLEY,
JEWELER * OPTICIAN
GRAHAM, N.C.
i! i%; 1 r\ We Are Not Blow
? JyS»S§[ I • ing. But we do say
® f that we have the
Wbß&y f ? * ' Best line of PALM
.fJgJP; BEACH SUlTSever
brought to Ala
mance County for
$5-7.50 Try One.
Now is the time to Dress Up. Get a New Hat or a
pair of Slippers. We have the Best Line of Straw Hats
and Slippers ever brought to Graham. We have a fine
line of Shirts, Ties, Half Hose and New Suits, to select
from. Give us a call, and we will suit you in price, style
and fit.
tpaa«.
Graham Scott-Dojinel BTd
-J ■. I I m - - - 1
You Can Cure Hut Backache. Now Till July I'db
Pain along the back, duilnMn, headache . , ....
and jrennerai languor. (J«t a piflfclif of la the time to plant Fall Irish
Mother Uray'* Auitr.li • the p aa*ant potatoes. I have 100 bushels of
root am) herb our* for KWnay, Bladder ' j
a- d Urinary trouble*. Wain you I*l all seea. wrr-vo
run down, tired, weak and without energy W. J. NICKB,
Ufa this remarkable combination of nature* 24ielt ' Graham, N. C.
herb* and root*. A* a regulator It fca* no ' ,
equal. Mother Gry'« Auatrallan-Uaf U
Lmpll ZiffiS. 0 ' SSiii, "ni°Sloii« SUBSCRIBB FOB THB GLEANER,
Gray Co., Lt Boy. N. T. 11,00 ▲ YBAB
"Harvest Is Now Over"
Now's the time to begin for big crops fall, breaking,
harrowing, sowing Beans, Peas, Millet, make all
the hay you can, keep the land at work,
" -Jit
Use the John Deere Stag Sulky, light draft, ride /
acd Plow and do better work than with the walking
Plows, ask the man using the Stag Sulky. »-
——————* ——i i ——————■—"
- - about the Stag Sulky, John Deere'
ee ~ie ohn Deere dealer and get
the best, even if thecost tea little
•fnflj \! W 4 l\ yKAm/ti/ / ( fJ tMji more. Walter A. Wood Admiral
iffl B|B St CJ Ep Mowers saves team and driver,
J * ' *''Lin Mr. Whiteseli, lie has 3 of the
j oue day past week. Cost less fot
' t •J U - repairs than other makes, light
Big cut in prices, Carriages, too many in stock, must have room for fall stock already
bought, will save you from $lO to sls on Carriages and Harness. Big .stock to select
from. Harness, Saddles, Bridles low down.
N. S. CARDWELL, BURLINGTON
( ft/ )ft Gentlemen, the Brand of
/ /ir TEiL| Cigars tjtiat will meet your
approval may be found at
our Store. You will not find
* an y where a choicer line of
/' \ Cigars, Cigarettes and To-
JJteV ) bacco. If you are choice in
/ y° ur smoking you'll find what
« VJtljP 7 you want—in the condition
you want it
Hayes Drug Co.
"We Appreciate your patronage"
'Phone 97 - Graham
A popular iryrtlng pUcct MEATS
range with you for the best
This is a rendezous for Meat
•£ZL>., W.H ALRIGHT
rtnge for their meej« here! PhOTIC 444