THE GLEANER
GRAfIAM, N. 0., Nov. 8,1917:
Postoflice Hours.
Offlo op«i T.OO «. m. to 7.00 p. m.
Bnuday 9.00 to 11.001. ta. and 4.00 to LOO p. m
J. If. MoCRACKEN, Postmaster.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
GOING IAST —
No. 112 (mixed) due 1:45 a- m.
" 108 " 9:17 "
" 22 " 5:00 p. m.
GOING WBT —
No. 11l (mixed) due 5:23 a. m.
• » 21 "11:13 «'
" 189 " 6:15 p. m.
All trains carry mail, and Nos..
21, 22, 108 and 139 carry express.
♦+♦++**++• •*♦++++++++++++++
+ LOCAL KHWB. +
til 1111111111 Ililllll I I I M
—Very little coal is obtainable
here. The dealers here have had
none for two or three weeks. It
looks like wood will be the chief fuel
here this winter.
—Mr. Mack May of Gibsonville
and Miss Emma Bridges of this
county were united in marriage Mon
day, T. P. Bradshaw, Eoq., officiat
ing. The ceremony took place in
the office of the Register of Deeds. 1
—"tfoday there is little or no sugar
in town. You call your grocer and
he says "no sugar." Such things
are forcing the realization upon
everybody that this country is now
at war.
—The farmers this fine weather
are bending their energies toward
seeding the largest wheat crop ever
planted. One dealer told the writer
that he could not get fertilizer fast
enough for the farmers —that he had
never seen so great a demand. If
you go to the country you will see
men and teams busy plowing and
seeding. Some are inclined to think
it is already a little late for seeding
wheat, but you can find plenty of
farmers who will tell you that in
many instances they have known
wheat sowed the latter part of De
cember that made just as good wheat,
sometimes better, as that sown weeks
earlier. To be sure it is a greater
risk to sow late, but the certain de
mand for wheat to bread the waning
nations and our own people next
year more than warrants the risk one
takes by late sowing.
Sunday School To Be Oraganized.
On .next Sunday. November 11th.
Mr. P S. Dixon and Rev. D. E. Ern
hart will organize a Sunday
School at Mr, Bob Overman's placff,
near Holman's Mills, at 2.30 o'clock.
Everybody Invited to come.
Fine Quality of Syrup.
Mr. Henry .Ray, just East of Gra
ham, a day or so ago- gave the
writer a bottle of fine syrup. One
rarely sees any of quality.
was made from some cane grown
from imported seed.
Child Killed at Corn Mill.
The little child, 2 or 3 years
old, of Mr. Jesse Smith, near Oaks,
was killed at his corn mill last Sat
urday afternoon. Mr. Smith has a
saw mill and corn mill. On Satur
day he grinds corn lor his neigh
bors. The child got too near ana
was caught by the belt and thrown
some distance. The child's necfc
was broken.
Paris-Dixon.
Mr. R. Will Dixon and Miss
Jennie Paris gave their friends a
surprise Sunday. Without making
any special ado about the matter,
they quietly stole away to Mehane
and were united in marriage. Both
have made their home here for a
number of years and their friends
extend congratulations and beet
wishes for long life and happiness.
Taylor-Long.
The following announcement is of
special interest to the large number
of relatives and friends of Mr. Long:
Mr. and Mrs. William Barrett Taylor
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Cornelia Storm
to
Mr. Ralph Long
on Wednesday evening, the twenty-first
of November at eight e'clock
at Reynolds JPresbyterian church
Winston-Salem, North Carolina-
Party to Roxboro.
The following left here early Sun
day morning last .and motored across
the country to Roxboro to spend the
day with their aunt, Mrs. Amelia
Noell, riz.: Mr. C. P. Harden and
family, Mr. Jaa. P. Harden and wife,
Mr. Walter R. Harden and family,
and Mra. J. B. Montgomery.
Graham Red Cross Workers Attend
Convention in Raleigh.
On last Friday the following from
Graham Red Cross Chapter attend
ed the State meeting in Raleigh,
viz: Mesdames E. S. Parker, Jr.
J as. K. Mebane, W. R. Ooley, Lynn
B. Williamson, J. W. Menefeo, J.
D. Kernodle, Edwin D. Scott, J. J.
Henderson, L. Banks Williamson,
Chaa. H. Phillips, J. Dolph Long
and Miss Mamie Parker. The
Chapter made a very creditable
showing. In proportion to popula
tion the home chapter makes a
good showing. Those who attend
ed beard speeches by a physician
and nurse who had been at the
front among the trenches ana
learned at first hand the urgent
need of everything t**> Red Cross
worker can produce for the allevi
ation and comfort of the woundea
soldiers.
Hon. ChajK H. Groavener, long a
member J»Congress from Ohio and
a Republican leader, died Tuesday
of last week at his home in Athens,
Ohio, aged M.
♦ * PBRBO N AL.v r +
♦ ♦
Miss Minnie Long spent Sunday
in Durham.
Capt. 8. U. Webb ot Oaks was ia
town Monday.
Ur. E. S. Parker, Jr., is in New
York this week on business.
I Mr. "Bhag" Thompson left the
first of the week for Chester, Pa.
Dr. and Mts. J. J Barefoot spent
the first of the week in Charlotte.
Mrs. J. P. B. Hoover of Henderson
is visiting her niece, Mrs. J. J.
Barefoot
Mrs. Will £. White is attending
the State D. A. R. Convention in
Winston-Salem this week.
Mrs. J. 0. Simmons came up from
Durham Saturday and visited mends
here until yesterday.
Mrs. J. L. Scott, Jr., spent the
first of the week in Mebane visiting
her daughter, Mrs. J. Mell. Thomp
son.
Mrs. J. P. Goodman and Master
Portner arrived Tuesday afternoon
for a visit to Mrs. Goodman's Bister,'
Mrs. R. L. Holmes.
Misses Louise Muore and Conley
in school at the State N.
& I. College, Greensboro, spent Sun
day at their homes here.
Mrs. J. Dolph Long, Chairman of
the Red Cross Chapter, spent last
Thursday and Friday in Raleigh at
tending the State meeting.
Mrs. J. Dolph Long and Master
George left Sunday morning for a
visit to ths home of her father, Dr.
Geo. W. Aim-ire, at Stonewall, N. C.
Mrs. Alice Green, after spending
soveral days here with her brother,
Mr. W. B. Green, went to her old
home at Goldston, and Mr. Green
spent the first of the week there.
Mist Ada Denny relumed yester
day from a visit to her brother in
Savannah, Ga. She returned by
way of Red Springs where she spent
a few days with another brother
there.
Dr. and Mrs- P. R Brown of
Swepsonville left this morning—Dr.
Brown for a cantonment in New
Jersey. Mrs. Brown will join him
after a visit to relatives in Morgan
ton.
Graham Chapter U. D. C. Meets And
Elect Officers for Ensuing Year.
An interesting meeting, of Gra
ham Chapter, United Daughters of
the Confederacy, was held at the
home of Mrs. Junius H. Harden last
Thursday afternoon. Among oth
er business transacted was a dis
cussion as to the? means of
meeting the payments of the Lib
erty bond recently subscribed for
by the Chapter. After which the
election 'of officers for the ensu
ing year was gone into and result
ed in the re-elecilon of most of
last year's officers, as follows:
President, Mrs. J. D. Kernodle;
vice-president, Mrs. J. L. Scott;
recording secretary, Mrs. J. Dolph
Long; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Edwin D. Scott; treasurer Mrs.
W. R. Goley; reporter, Mrs. H. W.
S6ott; historian and recorder 01
crosses, Miss Mamie Parker. At
the close of the meeting delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. J, J. Hen
derson.
Scholarship Given Away.
The Trustees of . the Graham
Public Schools have generously offer
ed to the Graham Chapter United'
Daughters of the Confederacy, a
scholarship in the school, to be given
to any boy or girl descendant of a
Confederate Veteran in Alamance
county who wishes to avail himself
or herself of the advantages of this
school, and who is willing to pay his
or her board. ~ . .
Those wishing further informa
tion will please write to Mrs. J. D.
Kernodle, President, Graham, N. C.
A Card of Thanks
We desire to thank our friends
and neighbors for the many acts of
kindnesa shown us during the sick
ness and death of our father W. J.
Murray. We- cannot see each ana
every one personally for they are
too numerous. So we take this
means of expressing our gratitude
to every one that has ministered to
ua in the hour of sadness.
P. P. ROQERS
, and Pamliy.
Cotton Ginned.
I am prepared to gin your cot
ton in first-class order, at ipy resi
dence 2 miles south of Burlington.
JOHN ANTHONY.
Phone 6802. R. F. D. No. 9.
Cotton Ginning.
We have installed a motor to run
our Win at Mebane and can do
prompt and efficient service.
TBOLIMOKB & MoXKiOMEHY.
Bnov2m
A Natural Fo
If you catch colds easily, if troubled with catarrh,
if subject to headaches, nervousness or listlessness,
by all means start today to build your strength with
HOTS MSION
which is a concentrated medicinal food and building
f tonic to put power in the blood, strengthen
the life forces and .tone up the appetite.
No alcohol in SCOTTS.
TW imported Morwtfiu cod U»«f od Ml to Umtt'f U n cm rrflnW
la oar on Aaofau lafaontorlM whkh snatulra 11 (m Inns UmpuMm
•cMftßmc.HooaMd.M.;. IMJ
Colored People Held Community Fair
At Woops Chapel Last Saturday.
Reported tor The Gleaner.
In obedience to the exhortation
"of our Honorable Governor,'when
he made the proclamation that
every available potp should be
planted that we might have foia
enough tor oar soldiers in the
trenches who are protecting our
flag, which has-undergone so many
insults from Germany, the colored
citizens of Albright township, un
der the leadership ot A. J. Corde,
our pastor, who called his oificUf
board together and placed the nut
ter before them of having a Com
munity Pair and giving some prizes
for public demonstrations. Many
opposers were found in the town
of Graham, but with the co-opera
tion of the white citizens we went
forward, aided by such men as Mr.
A. L. Baker, Capt. Jas. N. William
son, Sheriff C. D. Story, Register of
Deeds B. M. Rogers, Mayor Heenan
Hughes* of Graham, ex-Bheriff R.
N. Cook, Mr. P. S. Dixon Mr. Z. T.
Hadley, and others..
November 3rd, was the time ap
pointed for the Community Pair at
Woods Chapel, A. M. E. Church;
The farmers met at the said place
and held their second meeting with
the colored Pood Demonstrator for
Alamance county After the asso.-
clation adjourned every one went
to see the exhibits and hear the
orator of the day, Mr. M. C. Ter
rell, Supt. of Schools for Alamance
County. He was introduced by
Prof. Gunn, Principal of Burling
ton Colored Graded School. He
made the speech of his life. If
spared he will be a blessing to hi*
race. The colored people are much
pleased with him.
The committee on awards con
sisted of Mrs. Essie Holmes, Mrs.
Euna Crosen, Mrs. Bessie Holt, Mrs.
Carrie Holt, Miss Maggie Belle
Rogers with colored Supervisor,
Mrs .Vinson. It was ty>und the
community have canned over 3,000
cans of different fruits and vege
tables. Prizes were awarded to
those who had canned the largest
number of cans, as follows:
Mrs. Mary Wood, 301 cans, rock
ing chair; Mrs. W. L. Keck, 279
cans, center table; Mrs Mariah
Holt, 269 can% bowl and pitcher;
Mrs. Virgil Holmeß, 230 cans,, water
aet. ••
Too much praise cannot be £iv
en Mr. A. L. Baker for the interest
he took in the community. Woods
Chapel is going to be made a great
sjiial and educational center for
the colored people and no doudt
a little city will spring up. It
needs an industrial school to teach
the young men and women to
work. It is hoped the day will
come when this will be a reality,
all for the cause of humanity.
MEXICAN PROGRAM
The following is the program for
the week beginning Monday,
Nov. 12. .
MONDAY NIGHT.
The Curse of an Aching Heart
L Ko in 2-parts
Current Event No. 21
Special in 1-part f
Hot Applications
Nestor in 1-part.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Gray Ghost
Special in 2-parts featuring
Priscilla Dean and Eddie Polo
A Prince For a Day
S. F. in 2-parts
Weekly tfo. 92
Special in 1-part
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
The Web of Desire
World Feature in 5-parts
The Wart on the Wire
Joker in l.part
THURSDAY NIGHT.
The Fighting Trial
Special in 2-parts
Ninth Day
Gold Seal in 3-parts.
A Walloping Time
Victor in 1-part
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Saving the Fast Mail
Special in 2-parta
Screen Magazine No. 40
Special in 1 part
Rainstorms and Brainstorms
Joker in 1-part
SATURDAY NIOHT.
The Lair of the Wolf
Butterfly in 5-parW
The Siamese government ha* call
ed for volunteers for the force
which It I* proposed to send to the
western front in France. The com
mander will be trained in Bel^iim.
| The first bale of new 1917 crop
[Of cotton that was sold: at auction
in New York last July brought J2r
1685, is now traveling in England
where it has raised *14,063 for the
British Bed Cross. The cotton was
jrown in the interior of Texas and
the bale was forst purchased in
Houston tor 9926.
County Commissioners' Proceedings.
A settlement was had with Sheriff
Story for the balance due on taxes
previous to 1917, amounting to sl,-
943 53, which amount the Sheriff
paid aud filed receipt therefor. The
Sheriff waa commended by the Board
for his diligence in collecting the
taxes.
The tax books for 1917 were
ordered turned over to the Sheriff.
Mrs. Artelis Massey waa allowed
$2 50 per month for support.
It was ordered that the bridge at
Saxapahaw be investigated by the
Sopt. and Commissioner Coble and
that if immediate repair be necessary
they and the Chairman take such
action aa may be deemed best.
The sum of 9000 was appropriated
for farm demonstration work, the
same to begin Jsn. Ist, 1918.
The Chairman was directed to
ascertain the cost of putting up road
signs in compliance with the law.
Maps, profiles, etc , were ordered
forwarded to the State Highway
Commission.
The contract for publication of the
county exhibit was awarded to the
Mebane Leader.
The payment of bills of J. Edgar
Long and W. L. Cooper for sheep
was deferred till next meeting and
they are to he notified to appear at
the next meeting to give further in
formation as to the value of the
sheep.
The Sheriff wss relieved of insol
vent taxes to the amount of $247.0(1;
but any that can be collected will be
recharged to the Sheriff.
J. M. Workman was refunded tax
to the amount of $4.17 —same twice
charged.
Basket Ball at Haw River.
Cor. of The Gleaner.
Quite an interesting game of bas
ket ball was played at Haw River
Friday afternoon between the boys
of that school and Hawfields High
School. Both teams did excellent
work and deserve credit. The score
was 14 to 18 in Hawfields' favor.
The features of the game were the
goal tosses of Neese of Hawfields
and Hendersou of Haw River.
Referees—First half Miss Cooke,
last half Mr. Simpson, both of Haw
River.
The athletic association is going
in full blast having taken the two
consecutive games of the season.
Mrs. 8. W. Dixon delightfully en
tertained the young people of the
Hawfields community Saturday even
ing ata Halowe'en party compliment
ary to Mr. Richardson of Snow
Camp. The house filled with young
folks and the evening was filled
with enjoyment. Numerous games
were played ip the elaborately dec
orated parlor, after which the guests
retired to the to the 4 dining room
where refreshments were beautifully
served and enjoyed by all present.
At 11:30 the guests left for tbeir
homes having spent a most pleasant
evening. A. W. G.
Boschee's German Syrup
Why use ordinary cough reme
dies, when BOSCHEE'S GERMAN
SYRUP has been used so success
fully for fifty-one years in all parts
of the United States for coughs,
bronchitis, colds settled In the
throat, especially lung troubles. It
gives the patient a good night's
rest, free from coughing, with easy
expectoration In the morning, gives
nature a chance to soothe the in
flamed parts, throw off the disease,
hepling the patient to regain his
health. 25 and 75 cent bottles.
Sold by Graham Drug Co.
Gustav H. Jacobsen and three
co-defendants were found guilty
in Federal court in Chicago of
conspiring to foment a revolution
in India. The indictment was for
violation of the neutrality laws of
the United States.
In order to make certain tbe
carrying oat of its great shipbuild
ing programme of 1,000,000 tons
by March 1 and some 13,000,000
tons in the next two years, the
shipping board has under con
sideration tbe question of recom
mending exemption from military
service of all men employed in
shipyards.
f know What Yon Arc Taking
When you take Grove's TaiUleti
Chill Tonic becsuM the formula It
plainly printed on every bottl*
•bowing that It Is Iron and Qui
nine In S taateleaa totm. Nr
cure, no pay—to?. edv
Tbe committee of the Western
North Carolina Conference, M. K.
Church, South, which is consider
ing the location of a hospital to
be erected by the Conference, was
in session in Greensboro last week
and received offers from Greens-,
boro, Winston-Salem and Halls
bury. No action was taken. „The
committee meets again in Ashe
ville November 13.
The American congressional par
ty, now in Europp. reached Pari*
Wednesday of la*t week and will
visit the American training cj;np
Pridsy.
Why Are You Gray?
WhJ" look Older than you feel?
Now that vim many thousands
have proved that Q-ban Hair Col
or Restorer brings a uniform,
uniform, dark lustrous shade to
gray or faded hair—you really
ought t otry Q-ban. Ready to
use—guaranteed harmless—Me for a
large oottle—money back if not sat
isfied. Sold by Hayos Drug Co
and all good drug stores. Delight
fully beautifying. Try Q-i>an Hair
Tonic, Li'iuia Cnampoo; Soap. Also
Q—ban Depilatory, for superflu
ous hair. ' - .
oA>au
, .. » " :
Honor Roll for Graham vnaded School
October, 1917.
FIRST GRADE—
Berry, Gladys.
Holt, Fred.
Foushee, Myrtle.
Hotnbuckle, Lucile.
Moaer, Doris,
Nicholson, Leslie
Pomeroy, Elizabeth
Robertson, Evelyn
Rich., Worth.
Sutton, Junius.
A Terrell, Edna. '
Whitfield, lone.
Welch, Mar'ha.
Williams, Adele.
Burke, Edith.
Davis, Gladys.
Holt, Fred.
Johnston, Edith.
Johnston, Lonnie.
Smith, Julin May.
Swing, Oneta.
Tate, Donnell.
HIGH FIRST GRADB-
Andrews, Vera.
Burke, Lois.
Bogg», Agnes.
Dixon, Opal.
Guthrte, Ellie May.
Harden, Peter.
Harden, Edward.
Holt, Frank.
Hancock, HatUe.
Longest, Paul.
Mcpherson, Cardew.
McAdams, Malcolm.
McAdams, lone.
McCoy, Junius.
Rich, Frank.
Rich, Ilia Mae.
Reavls, Albert.
Riley, Ruth.
Stanfleld, lone.
Suits, Paul.
Walker, Clara.
Hoswell, Junius.
Hoggs, Ethel.
Holt. Kuhl.
McCoy* James.
Poole, Edgar.
SECOND GRADE.-
A tired, Lucy.
Ausley, Elva.
Andrews, Hassell.
Black, Walter.
Black, lola.
Buckner, Louise.
Clapp, Lou.
Core, Bemlss.
Corbett, James.
Davis. Garland. „
Fonvllle, Pryor.
Foushee, Emma.
Harden, Annie Ruth.
Hadley, Annie Boyd.
Henderson, Ruth.
Hanks, Arthur,
Longest, Mae.
Moon, Edith.
Moore, Maurice.
McPherson, Willard.
Parrish, Annie Laurie.
Stanfleld, Lillian.
Tate, Virginia.
Thomson, Ivan.
Welch, Walter.
Jones, Taljnafe.
Martin, EdwaFrf.
Strtton, May.
Williams, Teddy.
Wllkerson Clarence.
Wllkerson, Ruth.
Watson. KatWerlne.
Montgomery, Kathleen.
THIRD GRADE-
Hannah, lone.
Harden, Virginia.
Johnston, Margaret.
Long, Elizabeth.
Harden. Vlrclnia.
Lovett, Helen. f
Moore. Mabel. *
Mann, Carllsley.
Neece, Br.vce.
Ray, nazeline.
Hornaday, Mary.
Harden, Elizabeth.
Moore, Delia.
Trolinger, Mildred.
Thompson, A. J., Jr. • »
Taylor, Wallace.
FOURTHGRADE-
Cctr'iett, Lois.
Harden, William.
Montgomery, Elizabeth.
Parrish, Martha.
Heavis, Nellie.
Stockard, Margaret.
FIFTH GRADE-
Cornell, Beulah.
Evans, Helen.
Geanes, Ercelle.
I Hadley, William.
Hornbuckle, Cornelia.
V Johnston, Minnie. *,
Moser, Flossie.
Parker, Carolyn.
Rogers, Cara.
Vaughn, Madge.
Wilson, Wllllle May.
Foust, Dolar.
Phillips, Floyd.
SIXTH GRADE-
Holt, Nina.
Hunger, Mary.
Moore, Edith.
Quakenbush, Nina.
Thomas, Lou.
Teer, Ethel.
Boone, Annie.
Moser, Darrell.
Taylor William.
SEVENTH GRADB-
Durke, Otis.
Boswell, Flossie.
Guthrie, Mamie.
Fogleman, Fannie.
Moon. Blanche.
Tate, Alyne.
KIOHTn GRADE-
BoonepWlllard.
Bstlow, Lenorn.
Harden, John.
. Moore, Margaret,
Moore, Mildred,
rtilllips, John
Woodworth, Dora
NINTH GRADE-
Amiek, Gladys.
Jordan, Salllc.
Martin, Allle.
Reavis, Robert.
TENTH GRADK-
Barnwell, Annie.
Parrell, Hal. ,
Henderson, Dallle.
Long, Mattle.
Moore, Fannie.
Ni~k», Knita.
Rich, Eunice. '
Thompson, Alberta.
" DICESTONEJNE'! Niton's
Ralontive. mill Mm. Not only
pni quick, tur« rtW (ran indi«a
tica'i ills— Heartburn, Dizzinea,
Sour Riirioas. Acid Mouth, Sletpioa
i*i". etc., but bmUia up tfpctila tmj
KNOW,
Mr/: gcTfnnm]^
I am Improving Ja kaalth tiara I ,
fcara baaa tallac roar ■««irla». It |
>-«" l»lnd aa ao Bark. I raa't Ml I
f"" Sow thank ful I am, I *> aot
iklak I ma! 4 r> a War aitkoat It. I
kaia maaiaM It to aiar alar a
It kaa oaa » aa sack Kt4.
WOUITOWIIB. Maaaos. So. Car.
ftialmah. gm, .mm BACK
FACTS. •« ,
HAYES DRUG COMPANY,
GRAHAM, N. CT
• • US)
Soodnmt Alamance.*
Cor of The Gleaner.
Oakdale Community Fair held on
the 3rd was well represented ana
was decided juite a success by
every one present. The exhibits
in *the different departments were
all good, much boyonS the expec
tations of all present. Oakdale
people are wide awake and always,
trying to do something for the up
building of the school and commu
nity.
Frank Llneberry and a Mrs.
Mrs. Carter of Kimevllle were mar
ried on the 3rd.
Farmers are very busy with their
fall work. Some are nearly done.
Tom Robertson has opened up a
line of general merchandise at
Kimevllle.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Lib
erty Baptist church will hold a
Chrysanthemum Show November
10th, 1917, at Liberty, N. C. A
velvet aullt and a lot of fancy
work will ■fce sold at public auction
to the highest bidder. Refresh
ments will be served throughout
the day.
Snow fell in the Asheville sec
tion Tuesday morning of last
week. It was the third snowfall
of the season.
Baitt Martin of Anson connty
was riding a mule in a trot, the
saddle girt broke, the mule fell
and the young man's head was
hurt so that ho died three days
later. ' ■
Stephen Lauzanne, chief editor
Le Matin, a leading newspaper of
Paris, was in North Carolina last
week und made addresses in Ral
eigh and Durham. Fighting in
France was his subject.
AN OLI) MAN'S BTOMACH.
As we grow older and less active
less and less food is required to
meet the dcands of our bodlear~TT
too much is habitually takes the
stomach will rebel. When a man
reaches the advanced age of 85 or
.90, you will find that be is a li/hi
eater. Be as careful as you wIH,
however, you will occasionally eat
more than you should and will feel
the need of Chamberlain's Tablets
to correct the disorder. These
tablets do not contain pepsin, out
strengthen the stomach and ena
ble It to perform its functions nat
urally. They also cause a gen
tle movement of the bowels.
Unless It can modify the world's
climate humanity should quit hav
ing wars.
In New York City 1,400 men call
ed In the draft failed to answer
and are classed as deserters.
GO NO FARTHER
The Evidence Is At Your
Door.
Oraham proof is what you want,
and the statement of this highly re
spected reiident will banish all
doakt. , .
J. E. Hornbuckle, W. Harden St.,
Oraham, says: My kidneys were
weak and I had inflammation ol
the bladder. The kidney secretions
were scanty and scalding in pas
sage, highly colored and contain
ed sediment. I,was nervous and a
few boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills
brough me wonderful benefit. My
kidneys soon acted properly and
my back got stronger."
Price 60c at all dealers. Dont
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same
that Mr. 'Hornbuckle had. Poster-
Mllburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
•MACCLCTS
CHAINS I
ft I N O • Y
rmctoui As
S T O Nt S nts
TOILCT SCTS V
ELGIN
WATCHES
Z. T. HADLEY
JEWELEB A OPTICIAN
GRAHAM. N.Cr-n
Sale ol Valuableßeal
Estate In Patterson
Township.
Under and by virtue of an order
of the Superior Court of Alamance
county, made In the Special Pro
ceeding wherein Robert Clapp ana
others are plaintiffs and Alfred
Crouse and others are defendant*,
the undersigned commissioner wllf,
on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12. IKIT.
at 12 o'clock M., at the court house
door of Alamance counly, in Ora
ham. N. C, offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder, A
certain tract or parcei of land lyinz
and being in ■Uamanre county. N.
C., in Patterson township. ad)oiii|ri£
the lands of Hobert Clapp, Henry
Patrum, Mike Coble. Alfred Crouse,
and others, containing forty seres
more or less; the same being known
and designated as the Anderson
Clapp land.
Terms of Sale r One-sthird cash,
one-third in nine months from date
of sale, and balance in eighteen
months from date of sale; interest
at 6 per cent, to be collected on
deferred payments, and title re
served until purchase price Is pala,
with option to purchaser to pay
all cash upon confirmation of court
and receive deed.
Time of sale: Monday, November
12. 1917, at 12 o'clock M.
Place of sale: Court house door,
Oraham, NV C.
E. S. W. DAMERON,
Commissioner.
This Sept. 7, 1917,
WEARE CARR7INGI
A Nice Line Of Coats,; Dresses, Si)
Waists, Sweaters and Underweafß
|
•
' ■
Also a Beautiful Line of Collars, |fl
Gloves, Handkerchiefs, etc.
■' i ■
—— •
We carry the "Madam Grace" CorJH
H
The Best Corset Made for the Money. §|fl
Our Line Before Buying.
We Can Save You Money. |
The ladies Emporium & Million
GRAHAM N. C.
Here's to Farmers Who Hail
y , *
Grain to Grind!
I will grind your corn for the toll and you wiul
get your meal made from your own corn like yifl
like meal—Fine, Medium or Coarse Meal.
I also make Feed Meal for hogs and Crackafl
Corn for chickens.
The State Experiment Station tells us one-thiifl
of the food value is saved by grinding over feed!
ing whole grain.
■
I am in the market for
Nice White Corn
I will be glad to serve you when in need of I
anything in my line.
D. V. JUSOTS UEI ad FEED SliEl
Successor to Hughes' Feed Store
Phone 440 GRAHAM, N. C.
WANTED!
10,000 Bushels 1
Black Walnuts!
60 As.
A Bushel of 50 lbs.
f. o. b. Your Depot
WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR
WALNUT KERNELS
H. I. MI t CO.
HIITSTtORD M r.
Small Store-house For Rent.
Well located dote to the cent |
trade Id Graham. Price reaaonable i
and building ready (or occupant!)'
now.
J. M. McCRACKEN'.. 1
tfinovtf. Qraham. N. C. i
Warning to Dcllnqncnt
Tax-Payers.
Your town tax for 1916 have been
due since Oct. 1, 1010. II you do
not want to be embarrassed by hav
ing your property advertised or your
wa«es garniabeed, please call at my
office in Holt-Nicholson Building
and settle at once.
I also have a few who have not
paid their Hi 14 and 1915 taxes.
A Q. AUSLEY,
7juae Tax Collector.
Notice To Automobile Owners.
The Town Commission—a.
paaaed an ordinance that all lutnaiM
biles must keep on the right tuuMfjfl
aide of Main St. between Harden™]]
and Court House Square, and al au
tomobiles stopping on Main BbSH
between Harden Street and
Public S.|uare must be
North when stopped on the
aide of said street and
South wheu stopped on
of said street All autoaaokflH
pawing around the Coort
Square must go to the
violators will be tinea $lO and wajßl
When the dust clears away ItJH
sia will probably seen to have kJH
compliihed a man's part to ' thJIH
freeing oi humanity by conductinaß
Its revolution and at the aame Ume : l
staying on the Job of fighting Qer- JL
man autocracy. ■ JM
fl