Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 5, 1917, edition 1 / Page 4
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II Life ' II || Was a jfg I] Misery i Mrs. F. M. Jones, o» I Palmer, Okla., writes i 19 flnj "From the time I en- l(| !U | |l tered into womanhood ■ ■ | ... I looked with dread I I I from one month to the II I next.. I suffered with my I R back and bearing-down I B M pain, until life to me was 1 J I a misery. 1 would think ■I I could not endure the I HI pain any longer, and I I J!U gradually got worse. . . J? !j| I ■ Nothing seemed to help J ■ | me until, one day, ... II | I decided to II TAKE E 0 mm The Woman's Tonic "I took four bottles," II Mrs. Jones goes on to 10 II M sa y> " an d was not only l| I«] I kj 'U greatly relieved, but can y I I truthfully say that 1 have R "It has now been two I I | years since I took Cardul, I J HI J| and lam still in good fwt [|H health. . . I would ad- I ■ vise any woman or girl I to use Cardui what is a u 188 sufferer from any female IJ II If you suffer pain caused I ■■ from womanly trouble, or I I I U you feel the need of a I ■ I good strengthening tonic I H |U to build up your run-down jij H system, take the advice ■ of Mrs. Jones. Try Car- | I EI dul. It heljfcd her. We ■ RJN believe it will help you. M I All Druggists || DIKE if ! PfIRT_OF HOUS Many Reasons Why That Plan Is Becoming Popular With Builders. MAKES FOR GREATER SAFETY ;J Little Dangao That Expensive Ma { china Will Bo Stolen While It la, 80 to Speak, Un der Owner*e Eye. By WILLIAM A. RADFORD. Mr. William A. Radford will answer queatlona and (Iv* advlco FRECB OC COST on all aubjacte pertain) nc to tha subject of bulldlna. for tha reader* of thla • paper. Ob account of M« wide experience aa Editor, Author and Manufacturer, h« la. without doubt, tha hlglioat authority on all thaaa subjects. Addrraa all Inquiries to William A. Radford, No. HJ7 I'rulrla •venue, Chicago. 111., and only 'endow fclwo-cent tunp (or reply. Now that the nulonwMlo Ik breaming more and more n necessity rather tliun a luxury, the question of providing u garage Is receiving moro iilteiillon than It was given during tho early day* of tho "horseress carrlace." The man who has spent • considerable •mount of money on nn automobile does not feel satlHfled with placing It In an old barn or shed. If the lot on Which his house Is built will allow enough apace It la easy to bollil a gar- Age which win harmonize with tha de ■lgn of tho house. The man who u*e* the automobile usually has his archi tect Include a garage design In tho plans for his new home. Although the detached garage has many advantages, there are also sev eral reasons why a gnrago which Is built aa a part of the house may have apeclal advantages In some cases. Since such a garage may be entered from the bouse It la a very handy place to have the automobile located. This fenture la of special Importance during rnlny or cold weather, when the car Is dry and warm when It Is needed. There la greater safety In keeping thla exi>en ■lve machine In a part of the house than can be had If It Is housed In a tfetached building. If an electric ve- Itukwa I I ■ hum «,**» pw ho«im ) mhu. rl^- / txr.ixr itin {I H , (MKtoau [TSMKji {v M. 1 jJ'jLl lunwlota 3 T iMTiK-V bjs llf F^'- 1 I §5 II hMTktCt ft p Im Flrst-Floor Plan. bide la used and the garage contains battery recharging equipment. It Is much easier to keep the batteries In jgood condition at all times. If it Is hot necessary to go out of the bouse to attend to It The added equipment la also property which should be gtven protection from theft It might be Im agined that a garage built as a part of tbe house would greatly Increase the fire risk. There la undoubtedly a pos sibility of flre around highly cogif'iw tlble material such as is used as fuel for the gasoline or steam car and the electric wiring required for the elec tric Vehicle somotlmes Is responsible for Ares. Most fires caused from these sources may he traced directly to carelessness and there ate numerous wnys of safeguarding the 'building. Gasoline stored In aa underground tank cannot cause a Ore, and thin method of storing the fuel Is the most; sensible from every viewpoint Care-; fully Installed electric wiring, safe guarded by fuses against excess curi rent and insulated physically and elec-j trlcaliy from the building cannot cause a Are. The garage may, in addition, be made flre-reslstlng by carrying up the walls In concrete and covering nil woodwork with cement plaster, Tho garage, properly built, is really no Bore to be dreaded than the kitchen. It Is usually u ruther dillleult prob lem to design a house with a garage attached which will have a satisfac tory appearance. Since the garage does not require a great deal of head room and yet It must be placed at least down to the grade line. It Is necessary lo In.lid some part of the house above It. The question becomes centered In what part of the house may be built above tiie garage without causing a disturbance In the room arrangement. A separate room Is usually the best solution Since tho floor level does not coincide with either the fliyit or sec ond floor of tho main structure, as a C jN. loot / j ivi —h 6tt>swi [&OJ / Moo* UWI# ILJ M '" jjpEi— ~ lag. er# i fcttow-AJI fcollWl I »>•«* u| vr-M I J | 6econd-Fioor Plan, rule. This fact is usually taken ad vantage of and the staircase is built to connect with tho room above the garage, eliminating a landing between I the first and second floors and saving j a great deal of space In the stairway. ' The use to which the room may be put | Is more or less limited by Its peculiar position, but there lire enough uses for the spuce to warrant Its being made a part of the houso. The space Is peculiarly adapted to a sun purior, sewing room or den. In the Illustrations a design is shown which makes the garage a part of tho house and utilizes tho space above the garage for a sun parlor. The t house Is built upon u terrace and the J driveway, leading to the garage, is j brought straight in at the sidewalk level, allowing only enough slope to provide good drainage. The entire house and garage are fin ished in stucco with dark wood trim. Low arch type construction Is used In tho porch and aH roofs are built as flat as Is consistent with good con struction. A pergola roof above tho sun parlor adds a note of distinction The entire exterior is impressive and elegant. Tho detail* of Interior finish are fully In keeping with tho general ex cellence of the design, ahd the room ar rangement Is ull that the particular homo-builder could ask for in conve nience and elegance. The reception hall Is fltted with a seat and lias n wldo closet handily located. The opening be tween this hull and the (jvlng room is cased. Tho entire side wall of tho house In tho living room Is occupied by the fireplace and two bookcases. | A wlflo cased opening at tho rear of | the living room leads to the dining I room. The lluffet lu tho latter room Is built below four windows, In a square bay. There are Ave other win dows In tho room. Tho sun parlor is five steps above the living room and tho seat built into the nook Just Inside the cased opening from the living room Is a very pleas ant detuil. The garngo Is entered from n passage between the living room and the kitchen, lietween the kitchen and j the dining room Is the butler's pantry.' The opening on tho kitchen side Is cased and on the dining room side there Is a double-acting door. The stair from tho tun parlor leads I to a stair hall on tho second floor. All rooms on this floor open from the hull. There are four bedrooms, all provided with generous closet space, and a bath. All rooms on this floor are well lighted and full height. Tho hnuso Is Intended for a rather largo family or It may be used to a very good advantage by peo ple who are In the habit of inviting guests for extended visits There Is an abundance of room on each floor and the many special features which have been incorporated into the design are sure to leave a good Impression with anyone who might have the opportu nity to examine the houso carefully. The design la an excellent example of one method by which the garage may be made a part of an attractive house without taking anything from Its at tractiveness. Always at Hand. ".My young neighbor complains that he con never And an opening." "That's queer, considering he Is con tinually getting In a hole." GREED MET PROPER REBUKE Jjicldcnt on Street Car a Case ef Righteous Retribution and Some Embarrassment The doy was stormy and the car! carried only a limited uumbor of pas-' sengers. The Woman Who Saw spied a shining coin glistening on the floor., Just : front i' a fashionably dressed woman who might have posed for a "Daily Hint From Paris," so fault less was her get t p, despite the mtny day. Kverytl. ; bespoke affluence und tecklcss expenditure, and the ne cessity to add to her probable store j of ready money was not apparent, j However, sho was eyeing the coin as | a cut does a mouse, ready to pounce j on it at the first favorable oppor tunity. Simultaneously the gaze of a 1 dnpi>er elderly gentleruun, seated next the Womun Who Saw, lighted upon i the glittering object It would hare bees an easy matter to have stooped and possessed himself of it but the eagle eye of his fellow passenger fal lowed Ida every movement betraying her ileslre to appropriate the coveted prize. After a few seconds of irreso lution he reached down and literally grabbed the lucky find. Opening his closed hand he took one glance at the KIITM DRIVERS . GIVENJNARNING INSURANCE COMMISSIONER JAE. R. YOUNO CALLS ATTENTION I TO NUMEROUS ACCIDENTS. Automobile Aocldents Are Too Nu merous/ —Toll of Human Life le Fearful—What Shall We Do 7 Calling attention to the great num ber of serious and minor accident* to autemobllUts which become ao mark ed aa the anmmer weather approaches, Insurance Commissioner James R. Young says: "Automobile accidents are too fre quent and thore must be some mean* by which they may be oheoked. Our newspapers every day give accounts of accidents to automobiles bul ©spe olally Is this true of the Monday and Tuesday morning newspapers. They carry the accounts of the accident* that occur to the Bund»y motorists. The toll of life 1* fearful. What shall we do about It? "The speed mania seems to be the cause of the greater part of the acci dents. It appears that as soon as a SAFEGUARD THE NATION'S PfIECIOUS FOODSTUFFS (By T. Alfred Fleming, Firs Marshal of Ohio.) These are war times; he who con serve* and protects the food supply now Is a patriot, Just as much as the man behind the gun. On the food supply of America depends the suc cess or failure of the Titanic conflict that has torn the earth asunder. The day'a march of an army ts proportion ed to the food supply of that day slid the day before. Are You Dolnfl Your Duty? It is the duty of the elevator man, the warehouse man, the cereal manu facturer, and all others engaged In the production of raw material and finished are "doing their bit" at home—to safeguard the precious foodwtufTa, to protect the factories, the mills, the elevators and the- storehouses. Have you safeguarded your so that not one grain of wheat, not one kernel of corn, not one yard of bandage shall be carelessly and need lessly sacrificed? Speeding Up, Spells Caution. War time measures, and the de mand for finished products, means the speeding up of all industries; the employment of now men and the over working of machinery. The speed ing up process means that buildings built to stand the strain of normal work are being charged wlt& double and triple loads. The consequence is that walls sag. floors cease to be level, and new fire hazards are created. The conveyor belts smoke with increasing loads, shafting gets out of alignment. This results In friction; friction begets heat; heat ts the parent of fire; lire means misery, money toss, delay! Examine Your Water Supply.' There have been cases where the water mi Ins supplying huge inffua trial plants -with their means of fight ing flre have been half filled with mud, thus reducing the supply and decreasing the velocity of the remain der of - the stream. Have you#ested your pressure? Is it all right Often expensive chemical extin guishers (their outsldes polished like mirrors) have not been tested since Installation, and the nozzles are cor roded. How about your plant? The ordinary 2H gallon chemical fire ex tinguisher Is equal. In efficiency, to several barrels of water. They must be recharged- once every 12 raontha. and If there Is any doubt at this time ui to this having meen done, recharge them at OFLFAL, and put the date of the recharging on a tag attached to the ixtingulsher. Stand pipes and hose equipment thould lie tested and the noxzles ex itnlned to see that there Is an un obstructed passage from water sup ply to exit from nozzle. See further, that the way to and about the hose 'nest" I* unobstructed and the equip ment cleared for action on every loor. What About Firs BuoketsT Water barrels and fir* buckets are ►ftsn eadly neglected. The former ire half filled, full of scum, cinders ind sediment, and the signs pointing to then are lost or out of place. A Ire backet should nsver be used for iny purpose other than to oerry waiter to a Are, and It should always be re turned to Its place. The buckets treasure. A pccullur expression crossed his face, and his fingers closed tightly again. This was too much for the well-dressed woman, who could re strain herself no longer; greed took possession of her, and leaning for ward she addressed the finder In Icy accents: "Pardon ins, sir, that belongs to me. I Just dropped it." With a courteous bow the gentleman replied: "Permit me to restore your property, madam," and he placed In the Immaculate gloved hand, now eagerly extended, a shining tobacco *«• WILL ATTRACT THE TOURIST City of Guayaquil Making a Bid fer Travelers Who Dsllght In ths Picturesque. Ecuador will soon be ready for a greater business with the world and for the tourist. Guayaquil, tlie coun try's chief port Is now nudergoing a thorough sanitating. Streets are be ing modernized, and otherwise the city la Improving. The ancient capital of Ecuador, Qultorlles nearly 800 miles by railway from Guayaquil. A few tourists have used the new railway "along the roof of the world" and vis ited the Interesting old city. Guayaquil lies up the Guayas river 00 miles from the ocean, so the average ship passenger does not even secure a pawdng view of the second port of Im portance on the west coast of South America. However, on clear days, when the ship Is not msny miles from shore. It is possible to sight Cotopaxi or Chlmborszo, the former sending to the sky a smoky column from Its snow -1 white cone. Northward 840 miles we sight the foliage-bedecked islands in the Bay of | Panama, and shortly thereafter drop I anchor near the entrance to the world's greatest canal pet son learna to handle the (steering wheel well enough to keep the car In the rood he Immediately begin* to bend hie effort* toward the maximum of tipeed. The speed limit of automo biles on the country road* In North Carolina la 25 mllee an hour. But there Isn't always a traffic officer In sight and the utter disregard of law Is appalling to say nothing of the greater danger to human life. "It n«gu to me that the flrst thing an embryo motorist should do Is to learn to have perfect control over the automobile. This Is necessary, not only for thfl safety of the motorist him self but for those who are forced to stand In constant peril of the recklees driver. Twenty-five miles an hour on a in ralght Wretch of country Is all the speod the average person needs. But when the careless motorist attains from forty to sixty and takes the curve ahead at practically the same spood he Is flying in the face of Prov idence. If no one suffered but the wild driver himself it might be Just as well If the inevitable happened and got rid of him. But the worst part of tt Is the sane citizen driving In a buggy at a decent rate of speed, or worse still the child or aged person who may be jiwt around the curve, must stand in danger always. "No truer saying was ever uttered than that 'Safety first Is Man's Human ity to Man.' If the reckless driver ha« no fear for his own safety ha ow 's It to his neighbor to be careful of the neighbor's life and property." should be of the round-bottom type, painted red, and marked "tot fire only." t'tock should not be piled in front of windows, for the fire department may have to work there; nor In a stairways; nor on the way to fire escapes. Elevator shafts are flues through which fire may find Its origin and roar from floor to floor. Keep shafts clean and safeguard the base ment, which Is the last stop. Remove all Inflammable debris from the out of-the-way corners. Remember, too, that certain kinds of dust are as ex plosive as black pgjsdar. Bevftrrdr Strangers! Doorkeepers and night watehmeo are necessary a* this time. Don't permit persons unknown to superin tendent or employes te wsnder about at will. It is dangsrous. Follow the advice of the federal and state In epeotors and of the representatives of fire-insurance companies, for they not only have your interest at heart but they are of the flying «orps that pro teat the "Stomach Ammunition," the clothing and —thousands of women and girls employed In the asaembling and packing of foodstuffs of America. - Organize Against Fire. See that the "No Smoking" sign la obeyed. Matches should not be toler ated In your plant. Electric torches are cheap, safe, efficient. Every man who is engaged In any business of vital Interest to the coun try should see to It that his employes are organized Into a flre-flghting unit, ■with a definite assignment of duty for every man on every floor. There should be a detail to see that the Wo men and girls are taken from the buitding in aafety. The man who is at the nozzle should be coached how to apply the water. In many cases, more damage la done by untrained use of the atream than by the flre Kaelf. To wet wheat, cereal, and the like, Is as bad as to scorch them. To The Fire Bo*. On 411 exit doors have a sign, plain and In'large letters, "This way to nearest flre box." Fight your flre un til the department arrives, and then surrender the flre to the skilled men. Qusstlons For You to Answer. Is your wator supply clear of ob struction and adequate? Are your flre. barrels and buckets In place, with the barrels filled? Do you and your employes know where the nearest flre box is, and how to turn in an alarm? Is your force of employes organ ized and drilled to handle the plant's flre-flghting equipment? Whose business is it to clear the buildings of women and girls? Do you permit strangers to wander about your buildings unattended? Have you a night watchman? Are your chemical extinguishers In spected and operative? How about your stand rape end hose equipment; the nozzles; the Immedi ate efficiency of all? Are your elevator ahafta clear of debrts; your windows tree of obstruc tion? Are your stairways and areaa clear? Is the way to the flre escape unob etruoted? Have you metal containers for re fuso from shop and factory, and are they emptied each day?- DOUBLE LOAD ON GOOD ROAD Farmere Haul Two Wagona Hitched Together to End of Improvad High way—Slngla on Poor Road. (From tha United State* Department of Agriculture) To ace what really happen* at the end of the good road, a public road specialist of the department recently hurt observation! made In different sec tions of the country. Tho observer* noted many country-bound teamatera who drove two loaded wagona, hitched one behind the other, to the end of the good road, and then found It nec essary to leav® one wagon by the road aide to be returned for later, while all the power of their teams was devoted to hauling a single wagon over the un improved road. Farmers bound for the market fre quently were seen to haul wood and altullar products to the beginning of the good road, there dumping them, and returning for a second load. When thla arrived, tho two loud* were con solidated and easily hauled by a single THREE STEAMERS SUNK BY GERMAN SUBMARINE. Boston. Sinking of the British 1 steamers Bay State and Elele and the Dutch steamship Eemdlkj by German •übmarinee were reported here In cable messages. The Bay Btate, a 1 Warren liner, was en route from Bos ! ton to Liverpool with a cargo valued at 11,000.004. Bhe was armed. Her crew of fifty were all aaved. The Elele was bound from Boston to Man chester with general cargo. The fate ef her crew of fifty la not known here. HUB-M Y-TISM —Ant wept ic, Re ieves Rheumatism, Sprains, Keu ralgia, etc. ARTISTIC STAIRWAY DESIGN. • «- * T Deslln 839, by Glenn L. Nxton, Architect, Minneapolis, Minn. ■ i. , m ii i * I'Rnsitmr? VIKV* twivromtAfii. - if Jlßpmlmwnß —; r—~— INTERIOH VIEW—AX AUTISTIC STAIIiWAY. 'A practical stairway Is one of the features of this little home. The art glass window could be omitted, nnd even without this the stairway would be attractive. The size of this house Is 24 feet by 80 feet. Cost to build, exclu sive of heating and plumbing, $2,000. First story, 9 feet high; second story, 8 feet, and basement, 7 feet. Upon receipt of $1 the publisher of this paper will furnish a copy of Sax ton'a book of plans, "American Dwellings," which contains over 800 designs costing from SI,OOO to $0,000; also a book of interiors, $1 per copy. COTTAGE WITH AN UP TO DATE PIA^A DcMtfn 1010, by Glwin L. Saxton, Architect, Minneapolis, Minn. PERSPECTIVE VIEW—FROM A PHOTOGRAPH. TCEBS? I c J»!SBSF uIM/MGr n&ay ci_° CU». E?r:*ll ' ' " l ll°J D I CHAMT3EKI y io-*-"-«■—i I ' i l i rn k ~^tt hr I * I chambw I ' ffWl ■ . J I 13-0 Xl 4-1" I •piazza. y y i . |K~ ■ —w I FIRST FLOOR PLAN. SECOND FLOOR PLAN. This cottage plan provides for a large piazza, screened In for summer use. The living room Is entered through the vestibule, with the coat closet at the left. Tills room tins a stairway leading to the second story. Between the living room and dliilng room In a bookcase archway. In the dining room la » large buffet, with windows above. The kitchen has ample space for built-in cupboards; pantry In the rear. Size, 20 feet wide by SO feet deep, exclusive of projections. Cost to build, exclusive of beating and plumbing, about $3,100. Cpon receipt of $1 the publisher of this paper will furnish a copy of Sax ton's book of plans, "American Dwellings,'* which contains over 300 designs coHtlug from SI,OOO to $0,000; also a book of Interiors, $1 per copy. Front a Great Diary. Evelyn, the great diarist and coup tier, is blind to many things which his readers would gladly have had him notice and record. lie tella us nothing of the condition of the mass of the people, rarely B peaks of poor persons or servants, i rarely mentions the clothes he wore or the food he ate, never, at any rate, [With that pleasure of memory un ashamed which gives such details the ■mack of Ufe In Pepya er BosweiL He never gossips; tells us little of his neighbors' vices, and nothing of their follies; would assuredly not have recorded. If there had been any such matters to record, his wife's jealousy of his attentions to her mind; gives no such touches of rude veracity as that of Pepya' sister, for whom a hus band must be found at once as "she grows old and ugly,'* or that of poor Mr. Pechell, "whose red nose make* me ashamed to be seen with him, though otherwise a good-natured man." Break your Cold or LaGrippe with tew oo6es ot 666. v ——- Vegetables for the table and for market purposes are going to be scarce as well as high In price dar ing the coming season unless there Is a great Increase in the number of home gardens planted this spring, says speclalista of the North Carolina Agri cultural Extension Service. Irish po tatoes hare already reached the high est price in the history ot the crop, and tbere Is a probability ot other stapis truck reaching a similar level. Killed By Broken Wheel. Lumberton.—Luther Townsend, a young white man. was struck by a flying wheel and instantly killed while working at a saw mill near Meea Neck, this Oounty. When the governor belt on the engine came off the engine ran so fast the large drring wheel flew off. This struck Mr. Townsend, breaking hla neck and one arm. Heo tor Duncan, a laborer at the mill, was slightly Injured. Itch relieved In M minute* by Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. Nevex falls. Bold by Qraham Drag Co, | Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind Ton Here Always Bought, and which has been _ la use for oyer over 30 years, has borne the signature of ' and has been made under his per sonal supervision since Its Infancy. » ""iVa Allow no one to deceive you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. r What is CASTOR IA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is Its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been In constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colio- and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea —The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS In Use For Over 30 Tears The Kind You Have Always Bought CKNTAUH POHMMV. NIW YOHK OITV. • i J Used 40 Years • CARDUI I The Woman's Tonic { Ql Sold Everywhere X eeeeeeeeeeee* ■ to YEARS REPUTATION M M A-KtilM ■ .. _ Warranted To Cura ■ALL SUMMER SICKNESSES BY| | Graham Drug Co. | I DO YOU WANT k NEW STOMACH? I I If you do "Digestoneine" will give I I you one. For full particulars regard-1 I ing this wonderful Remedy which I I has benefited thousands, apply to I Hayes Drug Go. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as Administrator of the estate or Donald go n Webb, deceased, late cl Alamance county, N. C., this la to notlly tall persons having claims against the estateoi said deceaced to exhibit them to the under sigoed at Burlington, on or beiore the 16th day of June, 1918, or this notiee will be plead ed in bar or their recovery. All peraons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This June 11th, 1917. T. A. MURPHY, AdmT Hluneflt of Donaldson Webb, dec NOTICE! Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage executed on the 11th daj* of July, 1914, by J. M. Nixon to t*. 8. W. Dameron for the purpose oi securing the payment ol a certain bond of even date therewith, due and payable on the llta day .01 July, 1915, default having been made in the payment of said bonu and the interest thereon at matu rity, and said mortgage being dul> probated and recorued in tue ofu ce ol Register ol Deeds for Ala mance county, in Book of Mort gages and Deeds of Trust No. So at pages 132-135,, tne undersigned mortgagee will, on SATURDAY, JULY 21st, 1917, at the court house door of Ala mance county, at Oraham, N. C., at 13 o'clock M„ offer for saie ,at public auction, to the highest bid der, for cash, the following descriJr id real estate, to-wit: A certain tract or parcel of land lying &nd oeing in flaw River township, Alamance county, .State aforesaid, near the wateris of Boyd s Creek, adjoining the lands of Ellis Oriffis, Martin McCauley. Brown Lee, Joe Rogers, James Trolinger, and others, containing two acres, more or less, upon which is situated a it-room log house, a feed arrt, a tobacco barn mod small corn-crio, and upon which John Moore ana his family now live as tenants oi the party of the first part; said tract of land being located on the road leading from Haw River to Sandy Cross, and having been pur chased by the party of the first part from Brown Lee, James Trol inger and J. H. Trolinger. , This June 20, 1917. B. S. W. DAMERON, > Mortgagee Hdp For Girls Desiring Education. We have on our campus an apart ment house, a two storyb uilding of 26 rooms. , S frontage of 100 feet Whl?h may be used by girls who wish to form clubs ana Uve at their owh charge*. Pupils can Uve cheaply and com fortably in this way, many of them having their table supplies sent to them from their homes. For further information address J M. Rhodes, Littleton College, Littleton, N. C. English Spavin Linimnet re moves Hard, Soft and Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses; also Blood Spavin*, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stifles, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, ete. Save SSO by use of one hot. tie. A wonderful Blemish Core. Sold by 43xahaB Drug Company . adv Sale of Real Estate Under • Mortgage. ' Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mort gage executed to the undersigned by J. K. Johnson and his wife, Daisy Johnson and Oscar Johnson August 4th, 1915, for the purpose of securing the payment at maturi ty of a certain note of even date therewith, which mortgage is re corded in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds for Alamance county, at Graham, North Carolina, in Book of Mortgages arid Deeds of frusl No. 67, at page 458; default having been made in the payment of said note, the undersigned* mortgagee, will, on MONDAY, JULY lv, 191*, At 12 o'clock M. at the court house door of Ala mance county, in Uranam, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, all the lands owned by said J. K. Johnson and Oscar Johnson on Richmond Hill in Burlington township, Alamance county, JNI. C., being two tracts or parcels of land adjoining the lands of J. W. Cates, the old Big Falls Koad, and other's, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: First Tract: Beginning at a stone on the North side of Lincoln St., corner of said Cates and Lot .No. 15, and running thence with the line of said lot No. 15 North 12 deg. East 388 feet to a stone, corner of lots No. 14 and 15 J thence South' 73 1-2 deg. East 95 feet to a stone, cor ner of lots No. 13 and 11; t ience with the line of lot No. 13 South 12 deg. West 386 feet to a stone on Lincoln Street, corner of lots No. 13 and 14; tnence with the North side of Lincoln St., to the beginning, containing by estima tion 36,670 Rijuare feet, more or less. Second Tract: Lying and being on the farther side of Lincoln St., beginning on the farther side of Lincoln St„ corner of Lot No. 12, and running thence with said street 95 feet to a stone, corner of Lot No. 14; thence with lots No. 13 and 14 North 12 deg. E. 386 feet to a stone corner witli lot No. 14; thence South 73 1-2 deg. West 95 feet to stone, corner of lot No. 12; thence with the line of lots No. 12 and 13 South 12 deg. West 386 feet to the beginning, containing by estima tion 36,670 square feet. The two tracts above described are contiguous and together con stitute the so-called J. K. John son settlement on Richmond Hill, near the city of Burlington, N. C. Terms of Sale, CASH. THOMAS DURHAM, Mortgagee This June 11, 1917. I Very Serious It to a very serious matter to ask Cor one medicine and have the wrong one given you. For this reason we urge you in buying to be cartful to get the genuine— BUCK-KGHT Liver Medicine IThe reputation of this old, relia ble medicine, for constipation, in. digestion and liver trouble, is firm- I ly established. It doea not imitate other medicines. It to bcltei than others, or it would not be the !»• Twite liver powder, with • larger sale than all others combined. BOLD M TOWN Fa i IUxU mirki wd eovyhghtm oM»liwd or m B fee. fctnd model, aketehe* or pboCoa «od d*> ■ ■triptkm for PRKI SEARCH ud report ■ paUnUMHty. Beak refenntcee. PATENTS BUILD FORTUNES tor ■ you. Oar fm booklet* tHI bow, what to tmrmt ■ ud avt 70a mummy. Writ* today. D. SWIFT &GO.I PATENT LAWYERS, ■ NOTICE! Notice is hereby given that the undersigned attorneys will make ap plication to the Governor of North Carolina for either a pardon or a com mutation of sentence of the term of imprisomentof Will Williamson. All persons opposing same will file with the Governor their protests. Thia June 18, 1917. LONG A LONG, _ 21june Attorney*. «ÜBBCBIBB FOB TUB a UULuMB, $U$ A TBAB —•
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1917, edition 1
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