Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Dec. 15, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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i THE GLEANER. ISSUED KVKRT THUBSDAT. GRAHAM, N. C, Deo. 15, 1898. BUB8CIPTION, CASH I IT A &V ANCS ! On year 11.09, ;. "' "; ' vi' ,: '"-;" ';, J. 1). KEIiNODLE, Editor ; .,, :, , , tWTne editor will not be reeponalhle tor ' the rlewa expieeeed njr eorreenonilente. ADVKUTISISQ BATES i"" . On eqnare a In.) 1 Ume $1.00, for Men nib- . Mqutml laaertlon SO cent. Tor more epeee nd longer time, rate farnlahed on applica tion. Loeel notlooe 14 at, a Una for Bret lneertlon i autwaqoant IneerUona a eta. a Una. Tranelent advertleemente mutt be paid for tnadvanoe. - Hon, D. A. Covington, a pro minent lawver of Monroe and late assistant district attorney, died Mon day. The Spaniards are very much in censed at" Preet. McKinley's refer ence to the Maine in bis message to congress. General Calixto Garcia, the dis tinguished Cuban warrior, died in w Washington Sunday morning from an attack of pneumonia brought on bv the change from a sunny home to our.rigorous climate. - Gov. Russell was in Washington Saturday. . He went to see the Pres ident who excused himself, but agreed to soe His (Jorpuloncy if he would call Monday. 8eoms like Washington officials are tumbling over oneanother to see the Tar Heel Governor. WEEKLY WASHINGTON LETTER Ffufn Out tegular Correspondent. " I' , Washington, D. C, Dec- 9, !08. Republican leaders are as reticent about the Congressional policy of the party of this session as Mr. Mc Kinley's message was about; the policy of the administration towards tho territory .acquired from Spain, Col. Wra. J. Bryan s resignation was received at the war department MOTdayndwasTRXxrpted-at once; As a matter of course whilo wearing the uniform of a soldier his mouth was closed, but now that he is again a free American citizen he will be heard from in no uncertain sound. The negro Congressman White of this State thinks matters have reached the point where the negro will have to emigrate or be exterm inated. His conclusions are er roneous i The troublo can be settled by the negroes of office-holding pro clivities curbing their desire lo hold office over white people and making themselves self-supporting by in dividual effort. That's the long and short of it. in The work of the Peace Com mis sion is finished and Saturday night nt 8:45 o'clock was signed at Paris. Tho signing took place at the 22nd session of the Spanish and Atneri ran commissioners whose labors covered just ten weeks. The docu inent was in duplicate one Spanish and the other in Knglish and contained seventeen articles. The copies were sealed with red, white) and blue cord and red and yellow ribbon. It was a quiet but inomentcut occasion that means much to the countries immediately concerned and the world at large. Mist Amis Willis, daughter of Dr. Willis, founder of the Church of the K"deemer. near Asheville, commit- t d suicide by drowning herself in I the French Broad river Tuesday 1 week. She was 30 years old. Itittald that the drat North Cam lina regiment, now at Havana, will lo the first provost guard in that city. It has been half a century cine a North Carolina regiment was out of the Country.' Mr. J. H. Mills, the well known philanthropist, is lying hopelessly i 1 at his home In ThomasvilUy this State. His work in North Carolina U wjde spread, having established the first two orphan asylums, and under his cart thousands of poor t hildren hare gone forth in the world useful men and women. He -. Ii.ia been noted educator and journalist. He was born in Hali fax county, Vs., and is one of the most forceful men in the State. A special to the Raleigh News Observer says that D. T. McKen ney, postmaster, at Yancey ville, Caswell county, who has rendered himself very obnoxious by his in flammatory talk and his attempts to tir up ill feeling between the whites nnd blacks, received a letter Tues day a week signed by ibe White Men's Union of Caswell county, re iuting him to. resign as post mauler and leave the county within twenty days. ' i:..k:0h Post : Real estate and -I fs men of Newbern and Wil ton report that not for three n 1 ave so many calls been made r .' ""rr and property, or in- ! - king to the establishment ' by white men. f northern men, as hare " j f-' noe negro domination r riet ended and good t povemment was re h U t ,t a logical result ( i ( Won a reiorn to f, which protects thing has been made plain. That is, that the administration and the leading republicans in Congress have combined for the purpose preventing an early extra session of the next Congress, if it can possibly be done. The wortl-has been pass ed around that all of the regular ap propriation bills uiusL.be as soon as possible, and that no ' bill likely to provoke extended debate will be pushed by the leaders. Mr. McKinley did a clever and politic act when he invited Gen Joseph Wheeler and his daughter to accompany tho Presidential party to the Atlanta Peace Jubilee, next week. "Fighting Joe" accepted the invitation. Gen. Miles' .recommendations for tlio reorganization of tho regula army, nosed un mo supposition that the strength of tlio army will be increased to 100,000 men, in ac cordance with the recommendations made by Mr. McKinley and the Secretary of War, contains much that in calculated to arouse antago nism in CongresH. For instance, the prosposal tocrcatHhrnc-neiroflicers, a General and two Lieutenant Gov crnls. Such positions have been created by Congress in the past, but it was clone to honor particular of ficers and the grade was only estab lished temporarily. The proposi tion of Gen. Miles, if adopted, would enlubli.li them permanently of the islands was not valuable, and he replied s - "In 1896 the exports of the islands amounted to only a little mere than 120,000,000, The revenues to Spain in that year only aggregated to tl3,600,000, even un der Spanish taxation and it cost 13,200,000 to collect this revenue, leaving a net balance of $300,000. When you remember that it cost "us $8,000,000 lost year W provide for but, young as the sossldh ja.ioal88rQ00 Indians- Sir- this 'country, nd would put men into them who have earned no special distinction, and there would then be no rank to be conferred upon officers who may hereafter greatly distinguish them selves, tf there is any officer in our army who earned promotion to Lieutenant General, or to General, in the war with Spain, his achieve ments have not become known to the public. The claim of friends of General Miles that he was thwarted in every direction and prevented from displaying his military ability by Secretary Alger, is doubtless true, but that certainly furnishes no good reason for promoting Miles to Gencml. Tho stutus of Gen. Miles with the administration is fully shown by the fact that the bills for the reorganize lion of the army which have been introduced in the Senate by Senator Hawlcy, Chairman of the Sonate Military Committee, and in tho House by Representative Hull, of the House Military Committee, ignore the recommendations of Gen. Miles, except as to increasing the army to 100,000 men. Mr. Hull says the recommendations of Miles are good, but that Congress would not pass a diu containing them, on account of the opposition to creat ing so many high grade officer. Representative Hay, of Vs., tried to get a peep into thr administration's hand, by asking unsnimous consent for the consideration of a resolution requesting the Secretary of War to inform tho House what towns in the islands of Cuba, Porto Rico, and the Philippines will require to bo gar risoned by soldiers of the U. 8., and how many soldiers will be required, but there was immediato objection or. the republican side, and the re solution went to tho committee on Military Affairs, to be pigeon-holed. Although Senator Vest did not lubmi this resolution, declaring that under the Constitution this govern ment cannot adopt Ike European colanial system, but that all territory acquired must be governed with the purpose of ultimately organizing such territory into States for admis sion to the Union, to any number of his democratic colleagues before offering it, and giving notice of his intention to deliver a speech in its favor at an early day, its underlying principle in endorsed by many dem ocrat io Senators. Already the re publicans are saying that Senator Vest will not be allowed to speak on his resolution to open session, be cause a speech in favor of the re solution will necessarily be against the ratification of the treaty of l'cc and must be made in caret af anion. Although Representative 8uUer, of X. Y offered a resolution pro- riding for a Congressional investiga tion of ths war, and is a member of the committee on Military Affairs, to which it was referred, he doesn't expect favorable action on the re solution, from that Committee, the members of which are under too many obligations to SecreUrj Alger, for personal favors granted in liiak ing array appointments, "Senator Perkins, of California, who probably has more personal knowledge of the Philippines than any other man in Congress says that while he knows all about the Philip pines be knows litUe or nothing that food. He was a.Vrd if the trade you can estimate hdw much it will cost us to maintain the Philippines with no balance from the islands in our favor." V Nearoee Leaving Wilmington and White People Coming in. Wilmington Meaeeng-er. Since the race trouble in, Wil niington on the lOtli of November, it is estimated by some of our citizens that from 1,200 to 1,400 ne groes have taken their departure from the city. In all probability, however, that estimate is excessive. It is pretty certain, however,' that some 300 or more have left the city and others will go. In the post thirty days more than a hundred negroes have bought tickets over the Atlantic Coast Line for points beyond Richmond, Vu., and some have left by the other railroads for points in this State, South Carolina and Georgia. Quite a number have also moved into the country in this and surrounding counties. One of our real estate men, in speaking yesterday of the exodus, said his rent receiptsjiaye . fallenjofl' about $GO0, which indicates that many of his tenants have gone- An ther real estate man says many ol his houses which he- rented to ne groes have been vacated. He says wtivl i. I IiwiiOi A London dispatch announces the death iVilJiaiiiJJIttckhejovel ist, at Brighton. J-' -;,;'; Zy- The President has nominated 1?. I'. Hobson to be naval constructor instead of assistant naval constructor as heretofore. " . 1 -- " Ilon.;,K.J G. Rathbone, of Ohio, ex-Assistant Postmaster General has been appointed lo take charge of the postal service in Cuba. J " J On the basis of farm prices on Dec, 1, the Agricultural Depart ment figures places tho jb18 crops of corn and oats worth $84,000,000 moro than the same crops of 1897 With a temperature of 19 deg. below zero, Denver, Col., was the coldest point in the country Friday morniug, wilh the single exception of Valentine, Nebraska, where record- of 20 was reported. At Cheyenne, Wyo., it (wos one deg. warmer than in Denver. ... Soon after lcaviag the New York Navy " Yards Saturday for Hamp ton Roads, the battleship Massa chusetts struck an obstruction near Governor's Island and three of her compartments were torn open. She was taken back to the navy yard at once to ascertain the extent of her the negro tenants of fiftcert of his houses in 'Brooklyn," tho scene of the race trouble, have vacated, and lie thinks that with the houses rent- cd by other agents, there are about 40 houses in Brooklyn that have been placarded "for rent." Ho al no states that negroes who call to rent houses will not have any in that quarter of the city. On the other hand there is. an in Hux of white people to take the ilocc of tho negroes. All the real estate agents report that strorigcrs are iiot biily renting Tiuf, are buying houses in the city. Mr. V. M. Gumming, tho well known real estate man, says that white people are coming to the city very rapidly nd he thinks that not less than 250 to 300 people from different coun ties have come here in the past three weeks. He has rented houses o a large number and sold a num ber to stranger! who have come here to live. It is asserted that there are fully a dozen aspirants for appointments on the railroad commission, as it is rwell understood the legislature will make changes. ' (iood health is worth more than anvtliinsr else, and every bottle of flood's Barsapanlla contains good health. Treaearer Worth' FlnI. Ralelfh PimU Few mon have livod and stum bled on $09,030 in bond, c.ish or any old kind of securities during the course of one day. But that is ex actly what Treasurer Worth did in his office one day early in the pres ent week. While going through an old vault in the State Treasury, Mr. Worth found a bundle of dust laden old bonds, which had lost none of their attractivemss and. appearance and enspaess. J here were $09,000 worth of these old bonds and they were issued under the act Of '08. They were made fundable under the set of '79 at 15 cents on the dol lar.. In othor words, th it act made the old bonds fundable in new 4 per cent, bonds at 15 cents on tho dol lar. So their real value is $9,135. The question is, how came the bonds in the Treasury, and to whom do they belong. It is not believed that they' are the property of the State, becauM if they were they would have been accounted lor. The Treasurer informed the Gov ernor and Council of State of this discovery, and asked whether he should fund them and put the pro ceeds in the Treasury or turn them over lo the General Assembly. The Council of State recommend- ei mat the treasurer report the matter to the General 'Assembly, and this will be done. injuries. The World-Herald newspaper of Omaha, Neb., Saturday, sent by teWranh $1,000 to the first Nft A - ' brosfea Regiment, located in Ma hita7andtl,000 tsrthr-ThirtlNe braska Regiment, commanded by Col. Win. J. Bryan, now at Savan nah, Ga. Preparing to start for Cu ha. This money is contributed at the solicitation of the World-Her ald by over 3,000 contributors, -and is sent to the two regiments to pro vide for a Christmas dinner No OneNo Pay, Th'nl li thewarall ani(feiU tell onOVB'M TA8TKLEHM JH11.Ij JOBlo lor niiu Malaria. It la limply Iron and QulDfue in a taateleaa form. Children love It Adult pre far It to bitter nauaeaUng tonlca, Prioe 60c. Bishop-elect J. M. Horner, of Ox ford, will be consecrated in Ashe ville on Dec. 28th instead of the 18th, as was at first slated. A cough is not like a fever. It ices not have to run a certain course, cure it quickly and ettec tually with One Minute Cough Cure. the best remedy for all ages and fof the most severe cases. .We recom mend it because it's good. J. C Simmons, the druggist. Vantlerbilt'e Hchool of I-'ort-Mry. It may not be generally known that the Jiillmore estate of George W, Yanderbilt is an important school of forestry. -"YelTlhis .is: the case, and the school is under the charge of Mr..C. A. Schenk, Ph. 1).. forester to the estate. It is open to graduates of American colleges and of the United States Military Awd emy, the idea iteing to educate the meriJo-4expert-ore3ters7- The course .began September 1st, , 1898, and lasts for twelve months, . It hi eludes practical instruction in for estry, where the, actual work of planting, cutting, road mating, etc., is going on. Theoretical instruction is also given, treating the entire sub ject of forestry, such as sylviculture, forest : utilization, : forest . manage ment, forest finance, forest protec tion, forest history, etc. to loi, anil . . tin; h ArreMl, Two Pointed QaeetloiuT Answered. What is the use of making a bet- t'r article than your competitor if you Can not get n better price for it I Ans. As there is no dihercnce in the price the public will buy nnlv the better, so that while bur profits may w-etnaller on a einglc sale they will be greater in the apgregate. 'x How can you eet the public to know your make is the beet '- If both articles are brought prom inently before the public will very quickly pass judgment on them and use only the better one. v 1 this explains the large sale on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The people havo been using it for years and have found that it cm always be depended Upon. , lhey may oc casionally take up with some fash ionable novelty put lortli with ex aggerated claims, but are certain to return to the only remedy that they know to be reliable, and for coughs, colds and croup there is not ing equal to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For sale by all druggists. . Lenoir New. Sam Harper, cjloied, returned to Lenoir last Fiithiy or Saturday a week and dropped -into- Slicrill Boyd's office to congratulate him on his re-election. .While - there the sheriff drew from a . pigeon hole in his desk a warrant he- had received the day, before, from Randolph county, charging Sam with bur glary., bain was: in . high spirits when he entered the room but left it with the sheriff for jail in a very different frame' - of mind. The sh'erifl says he really whs sorry lo have to execute the paper under such peculiar circumstance., earn says the' charge against him is not true and if not we trust he will be able to establish his innocence, ' Xellow Jaondlee CnraL Suffering humanity should be supplied with ever' mtans possible for its relief. It is with pleasure we publish the following ;. "This is to certify that I was a terrible sufferer from" Yellow . Jaundice, for .. six months, and was treated by some of the best physicians in our city and all to no avail. Dr. Bell, our drug gist, recommended Electric fiitteis ; and after taking two bottles, I was entirely cured. I now take, great pleasure in-recommending them to any person suffering from this" ter rible malady. 1 am gratefully yours, BI. A. Jlogarlv, Iiexington, Ky." Sold by T. A. Albright & Co . druggifcte. . . an 1 count V, irlit. Alt' t fi it- bead ( I a k; ;.,i i, t: : itays a Lai n on ihc eriy m-ar An !ioh, was burned '1 hursda Cotiley, the tenant 1 horses and mule-", and J. T. I hives who was spending the i i:lit, niiL him, loses a horse and ' t mule. Conley also lost two cows, nUuul 20t bushels of corn and a large quanti ty of fesjl. "' ' -' ' : ) ) J J Two men ' made an attempt to break into tho residence of L. T. Yarborough At Durham Thursday night, but were frightened away be fore they accomplished their pur pose." They fired nt Mr. Yarbor ough twice with a pistol, and he re turned the fire,' shooting ' at then"! three times with a' rifle. Ono bf them dropped, his pistol. It was too dark to determine '" whether the men were white or colored. This is the second attempt :ihut has been made nt the same place within two weeks. ' ' . ' When yon want nivelopts, Letter Heads,, Note Heads, Bil Hedds, Statement. Heads, Busi ness Cards, Visiting Cards, Pos ters, Circulars, Dodgers, -or any kind of printing, Blanks, &c, -Call at Thk Gleanfr Office Raleigh correspondent Messenger: It is rumored that State Treasurer Worth ha8tmode 'advances to aid the penitentiary this year, and that he has in effect taken chattel mort gages for a large sum,- which some persons put at $50,000. It is inti mated that the legislature will look into this matter to ascertain whether there ia.nny' foiirttlntion for aiteh Tho distinguishing event of the Baptist convention at Greenville lost Friday was the formal reception of the ten: association formerly com posing the Western Nortli Carolina Baptist convention. Occurring aftei forty-three years of division nt tho birth place of tho convention, this union was effected ' under peculiarly -. appropriate ' circum stances. A . After being out 22 hours the jury in the federal court at Raleigh Sat turday returned a verdict of ' gu illy " in the case against J. B. Bo ldiey late postmaster at .Nashville, charg ed f with . detaining . letter-passing through his office. A strong effort will te made to get Boddie off by paying the costs in the case, which will amount to $400 or $500. Cicero Holdera white mail, met with asho king death iear Clem monsville, Davidson county.. While . in a well cleaning it out, the rope broke, -causing a bucket full of dirt to fall on him. ' He was dead when taken out. He leaves a' wife and five children. - - -' Farmers" rumors. UEENSIKHlOrJtVGr Jlillsboro Observer : It is sug gested by some . Democratic leaders that tho legislature complete' its work some ten or -fifteen days be fore sixty days expire and take recess until Auj;U8t,J1900, This will make it possible for the lcgisla turetomeet agnin, if found neces sary without being called by the governor. ' - Backlen'e Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,. Corns, and all bkin Eruptions, and posi tively cures riles, or no pay re quired, it is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money re funded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by T. A. Albright & Co., druggists. Another great discovery hai been made, and that too, by a lady in this country. "Disease fastened its clutchea upon her and. for seven rears she withstood its ereret testa, bat her vital organs were under mined and death teemed imminent For three months he coughed in- ceaaantly, ami could not sleep. She nnally disco vered a way to recovery, by purchasing of us a bottl of Dr. king's New Discovery lor Consump tion, and was so much relieved on taking first dose, that the slept all night ; and with two bottles, has been absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Luts." Tons writes W. C Hamnick & Co, of Shelby, N. a Trial bottles free at T. A. Albright ct Co. 'a. - Regular km 50c and $1.00. Every bottl guaranteed. At Winston, last week, William Carter, colored, vn convicted of at tempting to rape a 11-year-old girl. and sentenced to 15 years in the penitentiary. Chas. ' Htnnan, the negro who killed Mollie rritchard, colored, was convicted of murder in Uie second degnra and sentenced to l't years in the f enitentiary. Tho 4-year-old daughter of Mr. Robert Spach was burned to death in rorsyth county last 1 runty night. To Care a Cold la Oae Da? Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the mon ey if it fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q. tip each tablet A Japanese firm has purchased six thousand hogsheads of Virginia and North Carolina bright leaf to bacco and will ship to Japan to lie manufactured into cheroots and cigarettes. Soar BMauMh Cared. A long time I was a great sufferer from Liver and Stomach troubles. I had a dull pain in my left side under my heart. At times my side became swollen and the pain acute. My stomach was always out of order and I would vomit every time I eat. My bowels r wee verr invirular. causing me nam and distress. I tried many things without any benefits I read of vour medicine and concluded to try it, and am f lad that I did. I felt bet ter after the' first dose. I continued to take Ramon's liver Pills & Tonic Pellets until I was entirely cured. D. W." Penland, Otto, Macon Co., N. C. For tale by J. C Simmons. There hat at yef been no indict ments at Raleigh federal court of citizens of Wilmington in connec tion with the departure af U.' S. Commissioner Bunting. When you ask for DeWitt't itch 1 1 axel Salve don t accept a counterfeit or lmtlrorr."rrTi!er ttrr! mora casea of Piles beitnr cured br this, than all others combined. J C Simmons, the drtgaist. an dTo rue Pellets Cars all (roe of flier aaa cawed by a Slasgieh liver and BUkmaaeaa. Tke Kak Ka Clautses ' "'. The Tom Pellet lavIOrBteS a a Maare. afCraraAert. Cr-": l was wry WHeoa far a loaa; tiaMi nadjrlra ad aad l-ettfr la aad llt. I had dja tiaiii aad apM arjr Itad. I tofra ailat aasee- Ur SSU aad Teaar miru aa eeretae la the Dattar-a Suiih. aad a a re ran I lai ma 4 la writ farlUkeaw The lit tl farm, aad e wave- Travt -a. C M,ar h-nt an nm Meat Krar. araa e Traauarat. t The Methodist conference at Elizabeth City appointed a commit tee to establish a church organ and ppointcd T. N. Ivey editor at $1,500 a year. It is probable that part interest of the Christian Advo cate will be purchased and the new paper published at Raleigh. The western conference will continue the Advocate at Greensboro. Richmond, Va:, June 10, ,1898. Goose Grease Liniment Co., Greensboroj N. C. Dear Sir: -Some time ago you sent mo one dozen bottles of Goose Grease Liniment to bo used in our stable amongst our horses, and we beg to state that wo have used this exclusively since receiving it, and would state liankly that we have never had anything that gave us as good satisfaction. We have used "it on Cuts, Bruises, Sore r Kecks, Scratches and nearly every disease a horse can have and it has worked charms. We need more at onee. Please let me know if you have it put up in any larger bottles or any . larger packages than the ones sent us and also prices. Yours truly, Standabd Oil Comapaky. by I. C.-West We like to-live at pence with all the world, and free from "entangling alliance," as Father George said. .Nevertheless, we consider it good business to sell a genuine, first class pair of pants at as low a price as $2.68. These pants are manufac tured by Noell Bros., Rcxboro, N. C, and are the same as made else where and sold for $4.00. They are for sa'e by iV-; J. Nicks. 'v Tlio Baptist State convention met at Greenville -Thursday lust. Dr. R. H. Marsh was unanimously elect ed president ; Noah Riggs, W. L. Potent and Rev. L. Johnson, vice presidents ; John E. White, corres ponding secretary ; J. D. Boushall, treasurer ; Walter Durham, auditor, succeeding V. N. Jones, who de clined reelection. r How to find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty four hours ; a sediment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys : if it stains your linen it is evidence of kidney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it or lwin in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. WHAT TO DO. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, the great kid ney remedy fulfills every wish in turing rheumatism, ' pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder ' and U often a warnrnc that the llrer ts torpid or Inactive. , Mora eerloua troubles but tulloax Tor a prompt, efficient on re of Headache and all Urea trouble, take ilood'a Pilla While tbey roues the llrer, realms roll, raralar artloa of the bowela. they do not tripe or pain, do not Irritate or Inflame the Internal organ, hut bare a poaltlre tonic eDect. 29a. at all dranhate or br Btail of . C. L iiood A Co, LowaU. laaas. every part ot tne unnarv pi It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it. or iiad effects following use of liquor. wine or beer, and overcomes that unplesant necessity of being com- pelled to go often during the' day. annd to get dp many times during the night. 1 lie mild and the extraord iuary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. . It stands the hieheat (br its wonderful cures of the most dis tressing cases. If you need a medi cine you should have the besf. At druggists mty cents or one dollar. You may have a . sample Dottle and a book that tells more about it, both sent absolutely tree by mail, if you send your address to Dr. Kil mer & Co., Bingliamton, N. Y. When writing be sure and mention that you read this generous bffer in The Alamance Glkaker. WAtn-Ti inform r aad aettva tea-Meaienandladlaaaatraral-iora leepetiaiMa eatabllalMdhonaelaKorlkCanlma. MonUr lr SatiD and expenere. Po,ltloh at art, lieferenea. Rneloae arif-addnaaed atanid earelopa. The Donrinloa Compan, txijt Obieaeje. DeWitt' Witch Hazel Salvt J, H. IIIII CO. , OwnersaaiPropYs.- A Word of Information for th "Readers of This Paper : " Every farmer who will bring his tobacco to the Farmers', Ware house, Greensboro, shall have the very highest "market price ior each and every pile on the floor of our house. . We thank all customers for past favors and patronage and will appreciate any trade they may favor us with m the future. " We also promise that we will not neglect any thing that will en able us in getting the highest prices at each andrevery sale. We expect to buy tobacco more largely this year than. ever. We ex pect our purchases to reach nearly one half million pounds, o if you sell with us you get the benefit of one more straight out buyer as we shall confine our purchases entirely to our own floor, c We invite every farmer who visits our market to attend our sales and they will be convinced of the above statements, and we believe af ter seeing lor themselves by attending our sales from day to day ".. when on our market, they will favor us with their trade. To those who have never sold witlj us, we will say r If you will bring us or ship us some of your crop this season, we will prove to you that it will be to your interest to patronize us in the future as our efforts to obtain for you the" very highest prices shall not be surpassed by any one on this or any other market. ' Again thanking all for pa3t favors, hoping in the future we may " be favored with your custom and support, we remain, ' ". Truly vour friends, , ' J x" .T. II. WIIITT & CO. eoo rw" 1 V l . GOOQOO - Suppose you had a nicely displayed advertisement in thisspace, then what? Why the 2,500 eyes J that scan these pages every weekvvoulci see it and would know of your business, and when something in your line was wanted they ( would naturally look you up. " " See? Had you ever thought of it? () . () R SPEGIHL flflOlM ' December will more along with a dash here. We've a cluster of values real vigorous val ues i irepared for you, making Drcemliev one among the greatest months ior economical borer". - Too Much Clothlnff ! ; v , Bought too heavy this teaton. Over 110,000 worth yH left. To movetbera quickly we've put the kniie in the prices, and thit month will witness the lowest prices yet teen here Only a few of tbeT spe cial values can be named here ; Men'a r"d, well trade suits at $i, t 50 and 15, worth tO. 17 and 17.50. Men a black Cly Worsted suits at $5, told regularly at 17. Urn's all wool, plain and fancy colored suits at $0 and 7, regular value tH.60 and $9. Fine line of B. A, men't black worsteds, plain and fancy cassiroer tuitt at 17.50 and $8, - worth I1U and f 12. 50. Other lines in proportion. - Great Uue of Boys' Clothing. - " Knee suits frcm II, 11.25, 11.60, f 2 and up. Long pant suite at 2, 3, U, $5, and np to the finest itw : Choicest Orercoats. ' T '"u jkcmeja, vtivtma, nt. im ninerent grades at This it no lake i up what wt say. such pi ices that they will move quickly. i advertisement we have the roods and BURLINGTON, N. C. 8
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 15, 1898, edition 1
2
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