Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Aug. 4, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE GLEANER. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. J. D. KERNODLE, Editor. ft $1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCER The editor will not bo responsible for . ri-t expressed by correspondents. ADVEKTIBINO HATK8 Una-square 1 in.) 1 time UA). -roach aul i!UBDlnwrtlon 50 cents. For more space sua lomrer time, rates furnished on applica tion, iocal notice 10 ots. a line for first insertion ; lubsequent Insertions 6 cU. a line fmnslenS advertisements must be paid for advance Bantered at tbe Postofflce at Graham. M. C, as second class matter. GRAHAM, K. C, Aug. 4, 1910. lion. John G. Oarlisle, former Secretary of tbe Treasury under President Cleveland, died Sunday nio-lit in New York. He was one of o the most learned lawyers this coun trv has produced. He went to New J a York from Kentucky. Mr. W. A. Erwin.of Durham, who of the larcest cotton milling interests in the entire South in a recent conversation, expressed himself thus: "Thev talk about Cleveland panics free soup and other things. I want somebody to name this one. I am waiting for it. I do not see how it could possibly be worse and I see no . - , . i prospect oi an eany quango. This is not saying much for Pmaidnnt Taft-John Motley More- head prosperity. Who Will Be the Candidate? Cor. of Tbe Gleaner. This is the all absorbing ques tioa with the people at present. I am going- to take the privilege to same one of our county officers. and, in doing so, feel that every Democrat in Alamance County will be with him. Albert J Thompson, of whom I speak, is the deserving man for the office of Treasurer. First, he has filled the office with credit, both to him elf and his county. Second, he has held the office but one term hence we feel that no Democrat would even attempt to enter the race against him. I will now leave the naming of the other candidates in the hands of the good Democrats of the County but would advise that you search tliA nnnnttr nvov a rA tmr In onr, AH good men for the other offices as " I havo named for Treasurer. We have quite" a number of good Democrats in the county who can be elected to fill the various of flees; and, on the other hand, we have quite a number who cannot . be elected to any office; so look well before you leap. There needs to be, and the people demand it, some very important changes made in the affairs of the county. A Democrat. United States officers seized and destroyed 2,800 ice cream cones at Nashville, Tenn., Tuesday a week. .The cones were shipped by a Birmingham, Ala., concern to a local firm and were seized on the ground that they contained borio acid, which is held injurious to health and renders thejproduct subject to condemnation and seizure under the pure food and drug laws. m According to figures prepared by tbe census bureau; the larger cities of the country pay more for schools and for police and fire pro tection and related service thin on all other accounts, and of these two items the payment on account of schools is much the largest, the average per capita expense for schools being M.70, as eotnpared with 12.26 for polios aad $1.73 for Are protection. . . Associate Justice Moody, of the United States Supreme Court, has definitely stated (hat he will re tire ' from the '. Supreme Court bench til fail. Justice Moody has been tick a long t'me and as tie has not reached the age of re tirement a special act was passed at the last session of Congress providing for his retirement on fuiipaj..'c., t:. Farmer Institute at Don CoOefe. . The Agricultural Department of North Carolina will hold an Insti tote and exhibit at Elon College, Thursday, -August 11, 1910. There will be a special exhibit for the "good 'Women. Cone one. Come all. Everybody wleonac. August time, tells on the nerves. But that spiritless, no ambition feeling caa be easily and quickly altered by taking what is known to druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Within 48 hoars after beginning to use the Restorative, Improvement will be noticed. Of course, fall health will not immediately mom. The gain, -however, will surely follow, j And bwt of all, yon will realize and feel your ttrnrth and ambi tion returmlsg. OuUiJe influences At-; ra Crt the "inside nervesT then t'.iS stomach. Heart and Kid jiv will f;L Mrecrthea these f z rx!-Tp with Dr. Stoop's 1 --.TiTaanl how quickly ' 'i ;".! 1 your anun. rVW To the Democrats of Alamance County. It must be evident to everybody that this county is close in point of voters from a political stand point. When the vote is polled it is Democratic by a safe majori ty. We hold a mass convention at Graham on September 3rd to nominate county candidates. The best men should be nominated for each office, with due considera tion, however, to locality, former service and fitness of the candi dates. There is a young man living at Burlington whom I have known for a number of years and have always found him up to the measure in whatever he has un dertaken. I refer to Mr. C. R. Love, who is at present Mayor of Burlington. Many of his friends are talking of him for candidate for Register of Deeds and I do not believe he can be beat in the county. He is a staunch Demo crat, and well qualified for the office. Beginning his education at Mt. Olive Church he pursued his studies till he finished at A. & M. College in Raleigh and then went in business with his father. Bv this he is well prepared with business experience to fill the of fice acceptably to all persons. Mr. Love is not a "STICKER" Democrat. If nominated he will be found working for the ticket in its entirety. He does not know how to trade on votes. He is strictly honest, stands well in hir town and with those wbo know him best, closelv identified with the Church in all its forms and will make an ideal Register of Deeds. ' If Mr. Love is nominated he will be elected, and I hope the Demo crats of the county will invest! gate what manner of man he is before the convention. If they will the result will be easy to foretell. Aug. a, 1910. DEMOCRAT. Arc Ooctors Any Good? Foolish question! Yet some people act as if a medicine could take the place of a doctori ine Desr. meaicme in the world cannot do this. Have a family doctor, consult him frequently, trust him fully. If we did not believe doctors endorsed Ayers Cherry Pectoral for coughs and colds, we would not offer it to you. Ask your doctor. No alcohol in this cough medicine. j.c.AyeTCo.,Lowcll,Mm. U we did not believe doctor endorsed Ayer Fills for constipation, biliousness, Jdt headache, we would not offer them to you. Ask your own doctor about this. Albemarle Industrial School. County Commissioner' Proceedings. The Board met Monday in regu lar monthly session with the fol lowing members present, A. N. Roberson, B. S. Robertson and W. A. Murray. E. Long, tbe chairman being absent, A. N. Roberson was elects ed chairman protem, and the fol lowing business was transacted: J.F.Blaylock was authorized to furnish Julia Terrell in provisions to the amount of $1.50 per month for one month, Lina Dark in pro visions to the amount f 11.50 per month for one month and Alex Long's wife in provisions to the amount of 11.00 per month for one month. J. C. AcAdams was authorized to furnish B. B. Martindale in provisions o the amount of $2.00 per month for one nronth. K. T. Kernodle, sheriff, was allowed $2.85 for refunded tax on lot of laud erroneously listed in in Melville Tp. William Chatman was allowed $2.00 tor one month. W . II. Carroll was refunded tax on one lot inBurlington valued at $1,800, erroneously listed. Mrs. S. J. Shogner, was relieved of tax on one lot in Burlington value $900, same erroneously list ed.- " : - R.T. Kcluodle' was relieved of tat on 49 acres of land in Pleas ant Grove Tp. valued at $250, er roneously listed. Tbe tax returns for North Bur lington Tp. for 1910, was received. J. B. Gerringer was allowed to get the sleepers out of .Travis creek old bridge to make a gang way across Haw river at the old Shallowford and to use the old flooring to make bridges across the roads in Boon Station Tp. W. N. Thompson was instruct ed to investigate the bridge on Mary's creek at Millls Coggina' and have the same repaired. The road from Mebane to Cook Brothers' house directed to be pat (a shape so that a King Drag can be used on it, with the under standing that C. F. Cates and others keep said road la as good condition for IS months as the King Drag will make it. Three dollars a nd ten cents re ceived of J. IL Tarpley, Supt. of County Home, for one calf ..was turned over to County Treasurer to be eredited to general Count 1 Fond. J. B. Gerringer was authorized to spend $100 on the roads ia Boon Station Td. in addition to the free labor which he is to work and the County to pay $50 of said amount. L. Basks Williamson waa allow ed to renew bis note of $1,000 to Alamance Ceuoty with the same endorsement as on . the prenentl note. J. A. Ireland aad W. E. riem- don, admr's of J. R. Ireland estate, relieved of tax ea $3,590, personal prvpery, erroneously itod. Th Board adjonrned to meet on Moaday, t:nh f Anirt. Charlotte Evening Chronicle, July S6th. The Albemarle Normal and In dustrial Institute, which was es tablished sixteen years ago, and is under the control of a board of trustees, elected by the presbytery of Mecklenburg, combines many of the attractive features which enter into the formation of a home school for girls," said Dr. A. R. Shaw, this morning. While there are many schools for girls established in the State, it is a well known fact that the majority of them are beyond the reach of the poorer class. When the low rates and high grade of institution are taken in to consideration it is perfectly evident that this school affords to t he poorer girls of North Carolina exceptional facilities for acquir- j ing an education. j "The aim of the institution js to prepare young women for the actual duties of life, for teaching in che public schools, or for the duties of the home. Full recogni tion is givin to the fact that this is, above all, a Christian school and its object is the development f a Christain character. The Bible is a text book in every de partment." During the coming term the study of missions will receive due emphasis. In the school there are two departments, the prepara tory and the normal, the pre paratory ends with the tenth grade. The normal covers three years. The following compose the fac ulty: Rev. Geo. II. Atkinson, president, Bible, history, chem istry and physics; Miss Frances E. TJfford, dean, Bible ; Miss Susan A. Hutchinson, lady principal. Latin and English ; Miss Obeira G. Houser, mathematics and sew ing; principal of normal depart ment to be supplied; Miss Ruth M. Elmer, English branches and physical culture; Miss Wilhelhim na'J. Hohenstatt, primary depart ment; Mi w Annie Morrow, super intendent of domestic department Miss Nellie Ilines, music depart ment; Miss Alice Atkinson, Eng lish, German and music; Mrs. M. E. Torrence, head of the infirm ary. The president of the institute, Rev. George II. Atkinson, is too well known in North Carolina to need introduction or commenda tion, He is putting his very life into this school and feels that the outlook is exceedingly encourag ing. He states that he Is now in a position to fulfill a life purpose, that of giving a strong ' helping hand to worthy, aspiring, needy girls of the Southland. He is for tunate ia having secured the ser vice of such a large capable, en thusiastic and self-denying - fac ulty. . It may not be amiss to state that Miss Torrence head of the Infirmary, has quite recently been head nurse in the Presbyterian Hospital, Charlotte, N. C. Her reputation for efficiency and de votion to duty is well establish ed. - .': V'.- ' It is a matter of special inter est to a large circle of friends to know that Miss Sudie Uutchln son, a graduate ot Dr. .-W. ' K. Atkinson, formerly a teacher in the graded schools of Charlotte, and also a missionary In India, for a number of years, is the be loved lady principal of this instl tion. , Over the pupils she exer cises an affectionate, personal, careful supervision. It should also be noted that the domestic department has as its efficient head Miss Annie L. Morrow, former graduate of the Presbyter ian College, of Charlotte while under the presidency of Dr. W. R, Atkinson. She is a sister to the two . following well-knoWn business men of North Carolina, Messrs. R. A. Morrow, of Monroe, and J. M. Morrow, of Albemarle. These devoted brothers readily admit that when it comes to the economic administration of busi- affairs she is easily their superior. M It will also be of Interest to the pnblie to know . that Miss Alice Atkinson; after graduation from the State Normal, of Jam ville. v a., studied mas le in Mew York; spent three years in Dresden, de voting a part of this time to the study of music and the German language ia member of the fac ulty. ; r . The other members of the fac ulty are equally capable la their respective department. ' With the exception of Miss Uf- ford, the founder ot the school. the rest of tbe faculty are not so weu known In the State. ' During thirty-two years of life ia the South this noble woman. Miae Ufford, has raised over ti3.- 000 for the education of over 500 poor boys and girls la North Caro- ma. . To know her Is to love her. For twelve years without any compen sation she was' ably assisted tiv Miss Helen J. - Northrnp, of Minneapotta -The Mlt tern will Ann Tnu. day, September 6, 1910. Board sad tuition will be per month of four weeks each,, or $73 per year of aina months. Some of the Ptudeats hav paid their wr through, school with farm t-ro-dncts. Except under axiraardi nary irircuabtiatices no girl will be svlmittd on lens than $4 rwr .month, said girl receiving a scholarship which brings the amount up to $8 per month. These scholarships are in the na ture of a loan, the amount to ba refunded after the completion of the course, at the rate of $10 a year. Six hundred dollars provides for permanent memorial scholar shin. For further information apply to the president, Rev. Geo II. Atkinson, Albemarle, . u, Items of News. at Gov. Mann, of Virginia, Tues dav appointed ex-Gov. Swanson to succeed the bite Senator Dan iel in' the United States Senate. Robt. Rainey, a farmer of Row an county, was found unconscious in the woods near his home a few days ago and his recovery is not expected. Hon. Charles Q. Tirrell, mem ber of Congress from the fourth Massachusetts district, died sud denly Sunday at his home Natick, Mass. Tommy Hughes, a 14-year-old white .boy was drowned in the lake between the depot and the mill at Kannapplis While in swim mine with a number of boys Fri day afternoon. AtBonifay, Fla,, Satnrday, negro who confessed the murder of a 12-year-old white girl was lynch ed. .The girl was attacked.while on her way to school and her dead body was found in a small bike. In Wilmington Saturday night Henry Flood fired a number of shots at Ed. Simpson. The bitter was unharmed but one of the balls struck Mary Lee Brown who is expected to die. All colored. Flood escaped. The coroner and city health officials of Birmingham, Ala have ordered a thorough investi gation of the death of nine-year- old Roger Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ji F. Howell, who was under the care ' of Christian Science practitioners. - Mrs. B. .. H. Merrimon, Greensboro, who had been stop ping in Ashevilhv was stricken with apoplexy Friday while route to Tate Springs, Tenn., and died there about 2 o'clock Sunday morning.; -.Her remains were tak en to Greensboro for buriaL e. Will and Frank Oakley,, white were arrested In Chatham county last week and taken to Roxboro to stand trial for the murder of Bet- tie Carson last December. 1$ the theory that tbe woman was killed because she was believed to have reported ' the Oakleys for blockading. .- Charged with very seriously, if not fatally, cutting Zeb. Satter field, near Apex, Chas Gidson was jailed in Raleigh to await the re sult of the wounds. : Gibson said to have been drinking heavi ly, the difficulty oocuring in country store near Apex. Satter- field is said to have been trying to quiet a drunken crowd when the cutting oocured. .' - , Dr. J. Jt McEanna, who has sanatorium at - Reidsville, has formed a company to establish a sanatorium at Winston-Salem, to which drunkards will he sent . by the courts of the State for free treatment. It li a. three day treatment. Such a Sanatorium has been established at Colum bia,8.a ' . ' At the opening of the cotton market in New Tork Wednesday, Frank P. Hayne, one of the New Orleans bull leaders, bid 15.30 for 50,000 bales ot July and then 15.85 for 15,000 bales.- This started a rush of covering by be lated shorts and inside of the first half hour July cotton had sold at 16.10, or 73 points above the clos ing ' figures ot Tuesday night The shorts found very litHe cot ton for saland are estimated to have secured leas than 1.000 bales on the advance. Passengers on train No. Son the Spartanburg division of the Charleston and Western Caroli na, doe to arrive In Augusta, Ga., from Spartanburg,. 8. C, at 6:15 p. u., Sunday, ran into a burn ing trestle about a saQe aad half from Woodlawn, resulting in the total destruction of the train, the death of engineer Haak Taylor and fireman' Dunbar, colored, of Augusta, and the alight Injury of 16 paaeengen. The wreck soon caught fire and was entirely con sumed - The two dead bodies were held in the debris. ' ; SOUTHWEST ALAMANCE. Cor. ot the Gleaner, The Peidmont Association met with the church at Mt. Zion on the 26th and closed the 28th. The introductory sermon was preach ed by Rev.. Mr. Kendrick, of Greensboro. . The churches were nearly all represented, and, with Rev. Jones of Reidsville, Modera tor, and Judge Eller of Greens boro, Clerk, the business of the Association moved nicely on sche dule time, as these men always do things the right way and at the right time. Other Associations were all represented with able men, Buch as Mr. Bradshaw, Prof. Hobgood, of Oxford, Prof. Curtis, of Liberty, Piedmont, Betts of the Recorder and others. The road scraper is in our midst and is doinsr some much needed work. With good roads to travel and extra good grain and fruit crops, the old farmer has greatly changed his countenance. Master Varnell Hackney is spending a few days with his Grandpa J. R. Foster. A party is expected in Kimeville on the 1st to spend the week fish ing. v . Dr. Foster has sold his stock of merchandise in Liberty to a firm in S. C. who will take change in the near future. lOO Reward $100 . . The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded dis esse tbat science has been able to enre In all Its stages, and that Is catarrh. Hall's Catar rh Cure Is tbe only positlre care now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being; a aonstitutlonal disease, requires a oonstitu ttonsl treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting; directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of tbe disease, and rivlnir the patient strength by cue constitution sua usieaag building op nature m rioln? have so mnch faith in its curat doing Its work. Tbe proprietors tlve powers xor that they offer One Hundred Dollars jre. eenq iui Address any or list of ease that It fails, to cure, taattmaniAll. ... . Adl Toledo, O. Sold by all DmgRlst. T5c. Tske Hall's Family Puis for eons tl pat ion. Rewards aggregating $1,500 have been offered' for the capture of the assassin of Mayor A. H. Bousman, : of Ridgeway, Va. Mayor Bousman was killed Sun day night by a stick of dynamite thrown from the street while e lay in a hammock on his lawn. He was so badly mutilated by the explosion that he died , in short time. He has filled the office for a long time and it is believed that he was murdered by persons whoso enmity he had incurred in the discharge ofhis duty. Jos. X. Wendling, charged with the murder of Alma Kellner in Louisville, Ky. , was arrested in San Francisco Saturday after baf fling detectives for four months. Alma Kellner, 8-years-old, disap peared from her .home in Louis ville, last December. She was not seen again until her mut ted body was found in the base ment of St. John's Parochial School building on May 20th. There was every indication .that the child had been murdered and her body hidden in an effort to conceal the crime. Evidence round around the school building and among the effects of the janitor, Joseph-Wendling, directed sus picion toward him, and when an effort was made to capture him it was discovered that ho had fled the city.; ' is when you do some great deed or discover some wondenui race. This hour came to J. . R. Pitt, of Rocky Mt., N. C, when he was suffering intensely, as he says, "from the worst cold I ever had Ithen prove. to my great satis faction, what a wonderful Cold and Cough cure Dr. King's New Discovery is. For, after taking one bottle, I was entirely cured Ton can't say anything too good of a mediciuo like that." Its the surest and best remedy for diseased lungs, Hemorrhages, LaGrippe, Asthma, Hay Fever, any Throat or Lung Trouble. 50c. $1. Trial bottle free. Guar anteed by Graham Drug Co. D 0 N.'T REA D T Hi s Unless you are going on the grandest . outing of the season via The Southern Railway AUGUST 9, 1910 -TO- Norfolk, Va. The Virginia Seashore Forest Green, a 13-vear-old boy This elegant train of large electric-bghted coaches and who assists the mailing clerk in weeper win I'ullm: an the Charlotte Observer office, ac cidentally fell on the cement fiopr in the bathroom of the office, early Monday morning a week, crushing under his arm a bottle containing liquid soap. The mus cles and arteries of the arm were cut and hut for prompt assistance the boy would have bled to death. He lost three quarts of blood and his condition was precarious for a time. Leave Gibson ville, Burlington. GRAHAM, University, Durham, Oxford, 7:15 7:33 7:30 8:45 9.20 ;10:30 P. M., '.Fare $3.50 3.50' 3.50 3.25 3.00 2.50 Norfolk Staggers Skeptics. That a clean, nice, fragrant compound like Bucklen's Arnica Salve will instantly relieve a bad burn, cut, scald, wound or piles, staggers skeptics. But great cures prove it s a wonderful heal er of the worst sores, ulcers, boils, felons, eczema, skin eruptions, as also chappe 1 hands, sprains and corns. Try it. 25c at Graham Drug Co's. Arriving at JNorfolk oub A. fll. August iUtn. .Leave .Norfolk rcturninc ouo r. si. August iitn. Two days and one night in this magnificen city with its Sea Bathing Fishing, Boating and many historic points of interest Separate Cars for Colored People. For rates, schedules, etc., from other points ask your agent or write to W. II. PARNELL, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. ELON COLLEGE Co-Educational THE COLLEGE OF ALAMANCE COUNTY. Preparatory, Music, Art, Elocution and' Business Departments. Four courses leading, to Degrees, bpecial JMormal course for Teachers, approved and endorsed by County Superintendent Flemine' and State Superintendent loyner. Every modern mn. of 1909. It is believed, In ract, I t-flm Heat. Electric Litrhts. Baths Terms n,n,w. that the yield this season aver- ate, from $112 to $187 per session of ten months. For catalog or aged 12 bushels to tbe acre, com-1 other information address It is estimated that there was a gain of 20 per cent, in the yield of wheat in North Carolina this season, compared with the yield piemi n? and State Superintendent Toyner. pared with an averageof 9.5 fori 1909. X)n this basis the 1910 yield is ' 8,206,000 bushels, compared with 5,415,000 last year. The acreage this year is estimated at Hugb Cale, colored, formerly a about 685,000 as compared with prominent ; Republican politician 570,000 last year. in Pasquotank county, died a few days ago, aged 74. He represent- gtnek a Hich Mint, I ed the county in the Legislature S. W. Bends, of Coal City, Ala. , I three times and was for a time a says he struck a perfect mine of I member of the board of county healtn inr. lung s jew wre commissioners. Bis name is en years of suffering. They are the missioners on tne cornerswme oi best pills on, earth for Constrpa- the Pasquotank county court tion, Malaria, Headache. Dyspep-1 house, built while he was a mem- sia. ueomiy. zoc aiuranamrug of tlie VV Oi EMMETT X. MOFFTTT, President, or W. A. &ABPEH, Dean, ' r v Eton College, N. C Mr. Thad. Shearin, a young I Everybody desires good health nrTiiili ia vn vao a Hi a nnlaoo a farmer about 25 years old, living j kidney8 and healthy, two miles from Littleton, Halifax Foley's Kidney Remedy should be county, was found dead on the taken at the first indication of Seaboard Air Line track about a any irregularity, pain in the back mile south of Littleton Sunday and head, . nervousness and ex- " nanafiATi - and l aaiinna i I lriaaa night a week. There is a suspi- maybe averted. , RemembeB-you ai'aii tliat. flu man waa VIHajI onI I . 1 f a! a. 1; 3' u.vu vuwv turn I I'MIIIIUL 1IVH W1LI1UUL vnur KIUQKVH To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take, Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. - All druggists refund the money if it fails to euro. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box 25c. A violent rainstorm at New Berne Wednesday compelled the postponement of the firemen's tournament races until Thursday, $100 Dr. E. Detchnn's Ant; Diuret'c ' may be worth to yon more than $100 if you have a child who soils bedding from incontin ence of water dating sleep. Cures old and young alike, It arrests the trouble at once. $1. Sold by Graham Drug Co. . Caswell county Democrats in Convention last Saturday made the following nominations : R. T. Wilson for .'Register of Deeds over . his opponent by 55 thou sandths of a vote; Robert L. Mitchell for Clerk of the Court T. N. Fitch for Sheriff: Cant. - Jere Lea for Treasurer;-Shields Harvey, Mad. C. Jonee and John W, Slade for County commission ers after a hard fight. . All the foregoing are nominated to suc ceed themselves. ,Dr. Stephen A. Mallory was nominated for coro ner and Capt E. Slade for Sur veyor. Dr. J. A. Hurdle, ot Mil ton was endorsed for State Sena tor, and W. Ormond Smith, of Semora, was nominated for the House . ; Lightning struck science hall of the State Normal School at Har risonburg, Va., Wednesday, cut ting big hole ia the roof, ehar- ring timbers and following the water pipe to the ground. A elaaa of 100 gids was taking an examination in the building at the time. . The crashing and rattling on the roof and the blind ing . flash created panic and broke up the exercises. Nobody i injured. is ahnort the worst tLiar for MiwsBptrvC'liac7th rrmtarsi as much as 20 el alcohol; Scott 'a EmrnUom Dot a drop, insist cm having SgqH's Emulsion his body placed on the track. Foley Kldaej Pills. Tonie in quality and action, quick in results, For backache, headache, dizziness, nervousness, urinary irregularities and rheu matism. . They tone np and strengthen the kidney and blad der and restore the natural action of the urinary organs. Sold by all dealers. land you cannot be sound and well unless they perform tneir work properly. Foley's Kidney Reme dy will build, up worn out tissues and restore your kidneys to their normal state, sold by all drug gists. . The list of dead in the cyclone which Saturday swept over the district northwest of Milan, Italy, has increased to 60 and the injur ed number several hundred. The material losses are estimated at many millions. '" . jiuv x. Douglas Kobinson, a nephew of ex-President Roose velt, was last week defeated for thA - KAnnKliaen aasi ivuuiatAnnl ,. . . I vvuwv wax - j v un.rj ivi uuau nomuwwon in me iwemy-aevenm Cough yon have Bill? I don't flew York district by Chas. S. want it, hut if I had it I would auuington, tne . present - incum-J taice iJiooaine uougn Unecker, a bent. v The influence of his dia- 250 bottle will cure you. Graham tiniruished nnhla wm Aiarfwt In I umtt' futislf ftf t.htt VAHn. man wlfliAn avil. whli- vipL-t; rw- Fred Thomson, a young white m.uwiii lman of Fayette ville, died in , I1HWJMWUU1 UliSk UWU USBIf WDCK i "viu tue suww ot m mow, aueg- Be sure and take a bottle of to have been dealt by Ab.Byrd, Cnamberiain Colic, Cholera and I July 2d. - Thomson was found nn Diarrhoea Remedy with yon when I . -, . - I " - " vrvsM esvtj sIMslUU iorohS lnotel bout U hour, after the the trains or steamers. Changes oocarrno H WM uken to the of water and climate often cause I hospital and never fully regained sndden attacks of diarrhoea. and I consciousness. The coroner's iurv it is best to be prepared. Sold bv I .esion, - MOW. Rvt i. in l.tl 9 A ini suner witn sprains. Grace Bryant, fnmato of a dis orderly house in Asheville com mited suicide Tuesday night a week by drinking carbolic acid. ' Children Who Are Sickly. Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet fowder for Children, for use turougiiout the season. They B-eak up Colds, due orders. Headache and Stomach Troubles. These rowaers never ran. eoia oy an unn Stores, 3o. Pont accept any substitute. A M.I nank... will h. ...nt f rcO tt Rll V mOtiHT who win address Allen S. Ometvd, Le N. X. ... . T. P. Foster, a Davie county farmer, made 107 bushels of wheat on four acres this year. dispatch from Savannah, Ga., says at least two persons I Strains, Bruises or Pains, but use urownea ana several outers I isooaine Kneumatie Liniment and had narrow escapes from death I Ton will be relieved in a minuta. when a eoveered launch owned bv ? botfle, The Bloodine the government and used by the Ylt Borton M- Qnhun vJ? CWe Be the fort. Robeson county Saturday a stionuoa, wnue ue oav-1 Mv Jaa. finnV w -r, v:n jouignae wasrusntng tarougn Alex. Donglaaa. Both colored. Hie creea ac raee-norse speed. . The victim, who waa onlv hnt Dyaentcry is a dangerous di- t,8 w' P1nru, aae bat eaa be eured. ' Chm. I fleld whea killed. Cook is in jail berlafh's Colic, Cholera and Diar-1 and it is nnderstood he claims the rnoea Remedy has been snnnr Inhnntim mi it i i .itvt. fnii. n i. , .1 . . : , Atl t, v.. i: " X" QI im U questioned. It known to faiL It is equally ral- naoieioreJUidrea andadnlts, and when reduced with water and sweetened, it to pleasant to take, i sold by all dealerr. The congregation of the First Presbyterian chnich of Winatoa has voted to use individual com munion en pa. Advertise ia Tes Gleanes. asw Wkat Tea an TaUag When von take fi rove's Tjt- kas Chin Tonic because the fonn- nla Is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is Iron and Quinine In a tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay. 60c Mr- Jaa-J. Britt, of AaheviDe, who was some time ago appointed special counsel for the Postoffiee Department In" Washington, has discharged his duties so. well that he has been promoted from a 13,000 to a $4,000 position. Pain can be easily and quickly stopped. Pink Pain Tablets Dr. Shoop's stop Headache, womanly pains, any pain, any where, in 20 minutes sure. For mr la on the 25c. box. Askyonr druggist of doctor about this for-mula-t's fine. Sold by all deal ers. ' '-.J-' SUte Auditor Dixon will deliver the address at the annual reunion of the. Catawba Confederate vet erans at Newton on the ISth of August " .. ' OATOnIA. Nelson-Dennis, a respected white man who lived about six miles west of Troy, Montgomery county, was killed by tailing - - running saw at a saw mill Mrtnnr n;iAJL(1. on the 23d. deceased leaves a wife and family of children. near The o Bears U .l!aJsliMS)2-- Fire at Durham Monday a -. a store noon a weer, aesunyc- and two residences of M. Silver. local merchant, burnlngtheenurj stock aad house and eni"'" loss of $1,000. It issaiau.---was started by boys throww oi irae- lighted cigarettes in piles CROUPI fcsW I- .A sals I a vountf1 by Fred Thompson mD . was iiu 1 swaCTj train at Biscoe, county, on the 22d. Uxttive OrwnoKJW Vat MsMstV tiMt sstfsi '
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1910, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75