Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Feb. 2, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER. , i ISSUED EVEKY THURSDAY. J. D. KERNODLE, Editor. SI.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE^ The oditor will not bo responsible for Mfuws expressed by correspondents. ADVEUTISING KATES OIIC squaro (1 ia.) 1 time *UO, • r each sub •wquent Insertion SOfents. For more space and longer time, rates furnished on applica tion. Local notices 10 cts. a line for iirsl insertion ;subsequent insertions Sets.a line .Transient advertisements must bo paid for advance Benteredatthe PostolHce at Graham, N. 0., as second claw matter- GRAHAM, N. 0., Feb. 2 ISUI . The new ccmrrty 4nilri are - Jjtt.vok-1' ing a lot of discussion. Wo have I ." not thus far believed tlist any of them will pass. The Legislature has been in ses sion half the time fixed by law and is getting down to bnsiness. It has some difficult propositions before it, ' but we feol that the body is able to deal with them. In this issue wo print two com munieations in regard to salaries for county officers. One asks that a mass-meeting beheld to pass on the matter. The other figures it out that salaried officers in Alamance will cost more than the fee system. It does not yet appear what will become of the Recorder's Court bill for Alamanco. The bill for the Recorder's Court in Burlington has been trimmed down until the News says, in effect, that it is not desirable to have it pass. „ The Greensboro News, the erst while Republican organ, has been bought by Messrs. W. brand and Geo. B. Crater, two com - petent and enterprising newspaper men. They will run it as an inde pendent paper. The question of increasing tho Governor's salary is beforo the Legislature. The Governor of North Carolina should bo paid a salary sufficient to keep him out of debt while holding the ofiice. Here tofore the Governor has not been able to) makp his salary pay his current expenses. Tom Priddy, of Stokes county, 40 years old, committed suicide last week by shooting himself. Mr. Z. F. Long, for JO years sheriff of Richmond county find for eight years clerk of the court of tho saino county, died last week, aged fJ2. Lenoir has a population of 3,304 a gain of 2,068 in ton years, which means that the t own has nearly doubled its in tho de cade, tho population being ] I in 1900. Tho Association of-City School SuprintcndontH, which concluded its sessions in Raleigh Friday, elected tho 'following officers: President W. D. Carmichael, Dur ham ;vioi?proßidontS.L. Slice.p, Elizabeth City, secretary, A. T. Alloir, Salisbury. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward, widely known author and lecturer, died at her home in Newton Ceil- 1 ter, Mats., Saturday night after a short illness, at tho ago of 7(1 years. Iler husband Herbert D, ' Ward, was in the South when she was taken ill and did not reach ; home until after her death. Mutinous sailors of the dredge Irene Ruth, of Fairmont, Aid., Saturday ran ainuck aboard that vessel, near Colonial Beach, Vs., murdered Captain Allen Dorsey and crushed the skull of First Matt* John Adams. One sailor escaped the mutineers by jumping overboard and swimming ashore. mutineers then ran the dredge into shallow water and escaped. A convention of retail mer chants from all over the Southern States will be held in Nashville, February 1, 2 and 3 for the pur pose primarily of protesting •gainst the passage of the parcels poet bill now before Congress. The call for the convention has been signed by over 5,000 mer chants throughout the South and indications are that it will be very largely attended.' A dispatch fram Harbin, Man churia, says that added to the horrors of the plague, 8,000 Rus sian workmen on tho Eastern Chinese railway, fearing the disease, have gone on strike be cause the administration refuses to dismiss 2,500 Chinese laborers and provide passes to enable the families of the Russians to return to their own country. The strikers have been paid off and will, with . .. their families, be evicted from heir dwellings. t MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, fWgppßj Vbont Salaries and Fees for County Officers. Hs;. A Et>rron: I am not an office holder of this :ounty, simply one of the small tax mayors, and as such'want to see the sublic business done well aud in as iconoinical way as it can be done consistent with just and fair dealing. Much bas been said about placing be county oflicers on salaries and by bat means - save much money for ,lie taxpayers. Now the question lhat arises, Will That Have That Result? If it will, and we can' iocure good service from the officers .ha'. way) then no one, not even tho >fficers, would object to that being lone. "What o'igli* the salaries to be? rt'e could no'fget a competent Clerk jf tho Superior Court for loss than SIBOO, with one Deputy for 8000 naking for that office §2,400. Place beside tho pay now received jy that officer, and it does not imount to that much by more than $-300. So there would bo a loss to ho taxpayer there. Frofti my own moweledge of tho clerk's office I do lot beliove he now gets as much as £IBOO a year and does all the work limself and pays his Deploy out of Jiat. a The Register of Deeds is obliged to have a clerk in order to keep the business of the office up to date in registering Deeds, &c. This clerk ;osts him about 8000 per annum now, and ono could not bo had for less that was competent to do the work. Tho Register now gets about $2200, and after paying his Clerk, ho has left about 81000 for his Hervicej. Tho Treasurer gets not over 81300 for his services now. Tho Sheriff, for collecting tho public taxes, even if ho gets all tho taxes and nothing is counted for losses for insolvents, will get in round figures just $3200. This does not include fees for service of process from tho courts, which are really a burden to the officers serving process. There is not a competent man in Alamance county who could be in duced to lake the office >of Sheriff with 110 pay attached except tlie service fees fpr the service of pro cess. If 7>nc should bo foolish enough to do so ho would soon find himself in debt on that account. The sheriff who collects tho public taxes and gives a good bond should bo paid a fair salary, aud it ought to bo as much as $2,100.00 with at least one deputy at a salary of 8900.00. Now to recapitulate, lot us see how tho account would stand as tax payers— Salary for Clerk £I,BOO Salary for Deputy (MX) #2,•100 Paid now *I,HOO Salary of Reg. of Deed*. . SI,OOO Clerk 000 $3,200 Pnirt nnw,........,wv tS.'.'dO rreiiMiro ... $1,500 Paid now A SI,BOO Sheriff $3,500 Deputy,,..., . 900 ♦8,400 Kiiii" now; .'. *8,300 Total £U,500 $8,500 On SALARIES as abovo this* cost :o tho county would bo 10,500.00 ind as it now is these officers get lot over 88,500.00 for all their work lor tile people. If tho salary of each iflioer was cut down 8250.00 each rom tho amount I have suggested is a fair one, there would bo no sav ng to the taxpayer. In large and rich counties the lalary will work a saving, but in a lounty like ours, it will work a loss :o tho taxpayer. Now if tho officers lo the work, they get the fees. But lupposo there is less work than at present, then the county would have jo make up the difference. IT TAKES MONEY TO PAY SALARIES. Let ho man who has business done by bese oflicers "pay tho freight"—not he taxpayer. JACOB A. LONG. I tf Thi * is the trade l| yjl mark which Ik' ! 4sL. k * oun( * 011 Akr* every bottle of the genuine Scott's Emulsion the standard Cod Liver Oil preparation of the world. Nothing equals it to build up the weak and wasted bodies of young and old. rox SALE BY ALL DRCOOIST* Send 10c , same of paper and thit ad. foe our beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch-Book. Bach tank contains a Good Luck Penny. SCOTT a BOWNE, 4M Paarl St., N. Y. OPEN LETTER. Mebano, N*. C., Jan. 30th, 1911. Mr. O. F. C'rowson, Editor, Burlington News, Burlington, N. C. Dear Sir: T regret to take issue with any one through the News Papers, how ever as you have tried to make a political question of the matter of salaries for our County Officers, I want to take issue with yoa on a few of your statements. You say bad the Republicans been successful during- the last election that they would not have agitated this question. In regard to this would say that I personally collect ed data from the different Counties that had adopted the salary system, and I brought this matter before the last Republican County Convention and it was voted unanimously to advocate the salary system for our county officers, which was also em bodied in our platform and the Tlepublican candidates during the last campaign favored this system aod pledged themselves, if elected to put this system into effect, and you know tho above statements are correct, and you have no right to say that they were not honest in these statements. I also note that you suggest that, this is a matter for the next Dem ocratic convention to settle, and you intimate that no Republican has a right to even suggest anything that they may think is good for the county and as to this statement I want to say that it is true that I have ad vocated salaries for our county officers not on political grounds, purely on business grounds, and I- thought that it was to the interest of our county, and I honestly believed would result in a saving of at least four to five thousand dollars annually, and I want to say that while I belong to tho minority party at this time, that 1 am a citizen and tax payer of our county aft# I beliove that when matters of such importance to the tax payers of the county is in discussion that I have as much right to express my opinion as any other citizen of the county, and I beliove that the majority party will not only accord me this privilege, but will welcome any suggestions that I or any one elfee has to present, if they think that it is to the interest of our county. I want to say to you that so far as I am concerned that politics has not entered into - this question and I have so stated in the letters that you have published, that this was a mat ter for tho citizens and tax payers to settle, and I only suggest that a Mass Meeting be called, not for democrats or republicans, but for the citizens and taxpayers of Ala mance county, to discuss this matter, and then if the people, regardless of politics, favored this measure, to then petition our representative, Mr. Long, to introduce and pass this measure through the present session of the Legislature. I note that you state that the pres ent county officials would not be af fected, even should this Legislature put our officers on salaries; you are correct as to this statement, however, should we wait two years longer then it would be four years before we could put our county officers on salaries. I urge you and the other papers to drop politics for the time being and lo put this measure on broad business lines and let us get together, regardless of politics and have the present Legislature to give us relief, and then after December Ist, 1912, we can put our county of ficials on salaries and save our coun ty $5,000 annually. I suggest and urge the Press of the county to print a call in this week's issue for a Mass Meeting to be held at Graham on Monday, Feb. Gth, to discuss this question. Yours truly, W. E. WHITE. Get The Genuine Always. A substitute is a dangerous makeshift especially in medicine. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs aud colds quick ly and is in a yellow package, contains no- opiatos and is safe and certain in results. Sold By- All Druggists. Tho Portugese government lias decided to pay monthly p, nsion of *3,U00 to tho deposed King Man ule and a check for the months of October, November and December has been sent hinu The ex-King has been laying in England since he fled from Portugal. To Cure a Cold li One Day. Take Laxative Uromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box 25c. The Republicans and Democrats of the West Virginia legislature have composed their differences and the Republican State Sena tors who had fled the State have unturned to their seats. It ia aik pected that the Legislature will now proceed to bnsiness. What will you take for that Cough you have Bill? I don't want it, but if I had It I would take Bloodino Cough Checker, a 25c bottle will cure yon. Graham Drug. Washington Letter WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 27. The action of the United States In generously waiving Ihe in demnity of $11,000,000 resulting from the Boxer uprising in China has borne good fruit. China has , since regarded this country as her best friend, and has sought advice and guidance from us no matters affecting her internation al relations. At the present time the Chinese government is defraying the upwards of one hundred students every year in American universities. These students, as they graduate, j return to China and are scattered amonglhe different provinces of ' China for the purpose of gradually Americanizing the people and customs of that country. The formation of the National Progressive Republican League in the fight between the insur gents and standpatters to control ( the Republican party is exciting j considerable comment. ThePresi- { dent is said tp bf concerned over 1 the matter and to regard it as an } attempt to contest his renomina- tion in 1912. He is undecided | whether to appear indifferent to ] the League or to prepare to oppose , its activities. The attitude of Theodore Roosevelt toward the League is also causing much . speculation. From his utterances in the Outlook and on the*plat form, he is thought to be entirely in accord with the principles of , the new organization, but whether he endorses its reported intention of urging the nomination of Sena tor LaFollette for president is a decided question. The principles of the League are brief. It aims to restore goverment to the bands of ihe people; to prevent corrupt use of money in elections; to pro vide for popular election of Sena tors; to secure direct primaries; to simplify presidential elections; and to establish the initiative re ferendum and recall. This enun ciation of so-called Republican principles sounds like a political platform written by Willian Jennings Bryan and demonstrates, how much political lines have been shifted in recent years. Politics, foreign relations and ship subsidies seem tobestrangly mixed in the new and great "American Idea" fn which the leaders of the Republican party are seeking to interest President Taft and the people of the United States. This idea is to build a railway through North, Central and South America, so it wijl be possible to transport merchandise by rail from this country as far as the Straits of Magellan, if desired. Politics are involved in it because the loaders of the Republican party feel that their recent disas trous defeat can be retrieved only by some great project capable of firing the imagination and patriot ism of the American people. Perhaps the leaders of the Re publican party seek to follow the example of Bismarck who, when the German Empire was torn with internal dissensions, precipitnted the Franco-Prussian War in order to take the eyes of the German people from their troubles at home and direct them 1 toward foreign conquest. Foreign ' relations are involved in the idea because the apparent failure of 1 the favorite plans of President ' Taft and Secratary Knox to cap- 1 ture the Far East as an American 1 market makes it necessary to pro vide another outlet for American 1 manufactures. Ship subsidies are 1 involved because if American pro- 1 ducts can be distributed through- I out Central aud South America 1 without ships the necessity for 1 a subsidized merchant marine 1 will disappear. The vastness of ' the undertaking is realized, but 1 the American people are thought 1 , to bo capable of carrying it ' through. This question of ship subsidies i is being agitated again before • Congress with the backing of President Taft. It is insisted * ' that all American business which depends on ships for the trans ' portation of either its raw mate- ■ i rials or finished prod acta is paying , to foreign ship owners a tax or ' tribute neatly in excess of tariff duties and that a constant stream of revenjue which shonld remain ' in this "country to fill the arteries ; of commerce is drawing off the other countries. The project is i encountering the usual opposition. What is hailed as the victory i of Governor Wilson of New Jersey in defeating ex-Senator Smith for ( , reelection to the Senate and in tecuring foe election of James E. I Martine, is arousing comment in Washington. It was felt that in precipitating the fight against i |! Smith, Governor Wilson staked I his political future. ' RLEYSOBINOLAXATM tee tfWMMJTtowM* jmo V CHAMP CLARK SPEAKII Selection Unanimous—Ways and Means Committee. Representative Champ Clarke, of Missouri, the Democratic leader of the House, was Thursday night nominate*! by acclamation top Speaker of the House in the Sixty second Congress. \This, with the selection of a committee on ways and means to make an early prep aration of tariff legislature for submission to Congress immediate ly upon the beginning of the next session in December, when the House becomes Democratic, was one of the features of a caucus of the Democrats—the old and new members—of the next Congress, held in the hall of the House at the capitol Thursday night. There were only eight absentees among the old and new Democrats of the Sixty-second Congress. The caucus developed considerable difference of views as to the method of selecting committees, but when the time came for voting alignment various resolutions were voted down the Fitzgerald resolution to leave the committees to the Speaker's selection being beaten 26 to 166 and the Foster i resolution placing that power in the ways and means committee carrying by 166 to 7. The ways and means committee is composed of the following: Un derwood, jot Alabany, chairman, Randell Of Texas, Harrison of New York, Brantley of Georgia, Shackelford of Missouri, James of Kentucky, Kitchin of North Carolina, Hull of Tennesse, Dixon of Indiana, Rainey of Illinois, Hammond of Minnesota, and A. Mitchell Palmer, of Pennsylvania. Francis Burton Harrison, of New York, called the attention of the caucus to the fact that- the name Theron Akin, Represen tative elect fron New York, had been called twice in the opening roll-call. Mr. Harrison announced "that he had been informed that Akin had declared that he would not enter the caucus and that Akin had said he would vote with the Republicans Mr. Harrison therefore asked that Akin's name be stricken from the roll of the Democrats, and this was done. Akin was\ei%cted as an indepen dent, with Demooratle endorse ment. Large Profit Raising Alfalfa. Washington Dispatch. The opportunities for profit which of alfalfa offers the farmers of the Southeast is indicated by letters received by the Land and Industrial Depart ment of the Southern Railway showing increased interest in the production of alfalfa and highly profitable results in widely separ ated districts. Fort & Stone, of Dunleith, Washington county, Mississippi, owners of a plantation in the Del ta, reported that on 28 acres seeded in the fall of 1909 168.8 tons were produced at a cost of 1593.05. They figured this hay to be worth sls per ton in the barn, though hay was selling from S2O to $23 per ton. At this low rating they received a profit of $1,940 on the 28 acres, the hay costing them only $3.47 per ton. Reports from the Delta show that about 50 farmers are now growing alfalfa with success, all having seeded their fields in the last three or four years. ~ — ;; J. W. Fisher, of Newport, in ! the east Tennessee district, writes ; that he is greatly pleased with re- ; suits, having averaged five tons per acre and finding a ready sale at $22 per ton, but he has fonnd the hay so good that he prefers ' feeding it to his own stock to sel- ' ling it. He has grown alfalfa on ; fie upland red calcareions clay, general through east Tennessee. Success in growing alfalfa is also reported by growers in southern Virginia, North Carolina and I Alabama, and the acreage devoted to alfalfa in all the South eastern States is growing steadily. j A few minutes delay in treating some'cases of croup, even the length of time it takes to go for a doctor often proves dangerous. The safest way is to keep Cham berlain's Cough Remedy in the house, and at the first indication of croup give the child a dose. Pleasant to take and always cures. Sold by all dealers. Newton is given 2,316 popula tion by the recent census. If troubled with indigestion, constipation, no appetite or feel oilious, give ... Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets a trial and vou will be pleased with the result. These tablets invigorate the stomach and liver and strengh en the digestion. Sold by all dealers. A • v 1! Mr. John Ward, aged 87, one of the oldest citizens of Chapel I Hill, died Monday. HAS NO SUBSTITUTE **KIN3 POWDER Absolutely Pure Tho only baking powdar mado from Royal Qrapo Oraam at Tartar NO ALUM.NO UMEPHOSPHAIT sSfMaiHimASen^S Washln gton Dispatch, 23d- The House today adopted a pro vision in the postoffice appropria- 1 tion bill that after July l ( 1916 all mail care used on inter-State rail roads shall be of all-steel construc | tion. Many speeches were made by members on the necessity of better protection for the railway mail clerks. The new provision as to steel care does not effect the acceptance of equipment now un der construction > r contracted for under plans approved by the Post master General. It was the sense of the House that a definite limit as to the use of wooden cars should be fixed by Congress. Representative Madden of Illinois offered the amendment as to 1916 and it was adopted 96 to 34. The House also adopted a com mittee amendment providing that no wooden mail cars shall be plac ed ahead of a steel car in any train. An attack of the grip is often followed by a persistent cough, which to many proves a great an noyance. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been extensively used and with good success for the relief and cure of this cough. Many cases have been cured after all other remedies had failed. Sold by all dealers. 1 Mr. R. N. Tiddy, a well known citizen of Charlotte, aged 76 years , died Tuesday morning. While it is often impossible to prevent an accident, it is never impossible to be prepared—it is not beyond any one's purse. Invest 25 cents in a bottle of Chamber -1 lain's Linjment and yo •> are pre i pared fo* sprains, bruises and like injuries. Sold by all dealers. Rev. O. P. Meeks, a prominent Baptist minister, died Wednsday at his home in Charlotte. Do you kuow that croup can be prevented? Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even after the croupy cough appears and it will prevent the attack. It is also a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail. Sold by all dealers. In preparation for the national political campaign of 1912 a call has been issued by the iward of directors of the National Demo cratic League, of Clubs, for a con- ■ ference to be held in Indianapolis 1 April 12 and The conference 1 wa6 called at'the request of the 1 presidents of the various State 1 leagues of Democratic clubs. j Don't suffer with Sprains, \ Strains, Bruises or Pains, but use Boodine Rheumatic Liniment and ' you will be relieved in a minute, 25c and 50c h bottle, The B'oodine Co., Inc., Boston, Mass. Graham i Drug Co. | 1 The engagement of Miss Lona 6 Tillman, daughter of Senator Tillman, ofjSouth Carolina, and \ Mr. Charles Sumner Moore, of l Atlantic City. N. J., is announced. ( Those unsightly pimples and blotches! External applications may partially hide them, but '• Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea removes them for keeps. Gets at the cause—impure blood. Tea or Nuggets (tablet form) 35c. at Thompson [Drug Co. -J- The insurrection goes on in Mexico and the .insurgents are making progress. Yast week they decoyed regular Mexican troops into a trap and killed 115. Sunday the town of Mexicali, on the western coast of Mexico, was cap tured by the rebels. Engllßh~Spavin Liniment re moves Hard, Soft and Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses; atao Blood Spavins, Curbs, Sphnto, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stifles, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save SSO by use of one bottle. A wonderful Blemish Core. Sold byGraham Drug Co. r ARNOLD'S BALSAM Dlsenteryby Graham Drag Co. I Graham, n. C. Nevada Won't Have Scalawag Bonds. Act Authorizing Acceptance of Legisla ture Ke|ectcd By Nevada. Thos. J. Penoe, Washington Correspondent : Balelgh News and Observer. The carpet-bag bond looters have been'foiled again. The gen try who are promoting the worth less securities issued by the negroesand scalawags in North Carolina Legislature daring re construction times thought they had gained a foothold in the State of Nevada, but they were given a rude awakeing today. A telegram recived here tonight states that the State Senate of Nevada met today and repealed theactanthor rizing the State to accept gifts of bonds. . The Legislature met today for the first time, and the very first act of the Senate was to vote to repeal the legislation that was sre ':ed throngh at the last ses sion for benefit of the carpet-bag bond speculators. It is understood that the House of Represent atives of Nevada will follow the lead of the Senate, probably to morrow. r* Governor Dickinson having rec ommended the repeal of the legislation, it is as certain as any thing can be that the State of Nevada will clear its skirts of the looters who have tried to use it in a mercenary and dicreditable way. Remember, North Caro linians, that the bill is the same that Marion Butler and Willam F. Pettiegrew put through "Uhe South Dakota Legislature, and forced the payment of the old repudiated bonds, which cost North Carolina more than a quarter of a million dollars. Nevada has repudiated the effort to use the State, and South Dakota will do so, probably at this session of the Legislature. North Carolinians owe a debt of gratitude to Senator Nixon, who. though a Republican member of the United States Senate, has taken the initiative in the matter. Senator Nixon called on Senator Overman last evening and showed him a telegram which he address ed to friends in the Legislature urging them to immediately re peal the sneak bill for the accept ance of the bonds. This after noon Senator Nixon recived a message in reply announcing the action of the Senate, which he at once turned over to Senator Over man. Senator Nixon seemed as much pleased o\mr the incident as did the.junior Senator from North Carolina. It will be recalled that the carpetbag bonds looters gave Nevada $400,000 worth of the repudiated North Carolina scala wag securities. The State Supreme Court of Nevada held only last week that the Governor of the State must accept the bonds in be half of the State. The Governor of Nevada was averse to this action, but the Supreme Court of the State said the law that is about to be repeal ed was mandatory, and that he must accept them. The carpet-bag bond looters are almost beyond the pale so far as the United States are concerned, though they will no doubt con tinue their efforts to capture North Carolina through the medium of the Republican party. Theitjonly hope appears to be in the Butler faction of the Republican party or some South American country like Hayti, San Domingo or near i I African republic. English Spavin Liniment re moves all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishete from horses, i blood spavins, curbs, splints, l sweeney, ringbone, stifles, sprains 1 all swollen throats, coughs, etc. | Save SSO by the use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful ( blemish cure known, Sold by Graham Drug Co. , OeWitt * Little fcsarly RUers, Tk, tamtmt Ultl~ Mil* | ■ fllV Low Rates Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY to New Orleans, Mobile, Account Madrl Gras Celebration. February 23-29,191f. Account Madrl Gras Celebration at New Orleans, La..Mobile, Ala. and Pensacola, Fla. February 23-29, 1911 the Southern W vary cheap round trip tickets as follows: r. ~ , New Orleans Mobile Pensacola " leigh #26.75 $23.45 - s3^oo Goldsboro 26.75 24.45 23 85 Durham 23.30 22.80 Tickets will also be no sale from other stations. Dates of Sale: Feb. 21 to 27 inclusive with final return limit —- rch 11, 1911, with privilege of extending final limit until March 27th by depositing ticket with special agent and payment of SI.OO. Tor all information pertaining to rates, schedules, Pqllman reservations, Etc., see your agent or address the undersigned. W. H. PARNELL, T. P. A. Raleigh, Kfimwrife 1 IT CURES Rktnutlm and Blood Diana,. J The cause of rheumatism Is eic™, uric aold in the blood. To cure rhen - , matism this acid must be expelled from the system. Rheumatism Is an Int?T - nal disease and requires an Internal remedy. Rubbing with oils and n n 'i 3 ments may ease the pain, but they i! i no more cure rheumaUsm than nain, 1 will change the fiber of rotten wood Cores Bheuftatlam To Star Cnre'il Science has discovered a perfect in,i complete cure called Rheumaclde TW 7 ed in hundreds of cases, it has effprt« ,i marvelous cures. Rheumaclde removes i the cause, gets at the Joints from the Inside, sweeps the poisons out of t „ 1 system, tones up the stomach, regulates the bowels and kidneys. Sold by dn,,, 1 gists at 60c. and *1; In the tablet form . St 26c. and 60c.. by mall. Booklet fre? u Bobbltt Chemical Co., Baltimore Md * . Get* At The Joint* From The in«id c , ; t&wadg ) Simmons' Alamance Pharmacy 3 Graham, N. €. - ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICET ' Having qualified as administrator of the estate or Thomas P. MoV ey, deceased this ia to notify all persons having claims against the estute of the said deceased to present the same duly authenticated to the uqdetslgned on or betore the Ist day of February 1912 or this notloe Will be pleaded in bar of their're covery. AIL persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement This January) 23,1911. G. F. MeVHY. Admr. *" of Thos. F. MoV ey. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. 1 Having qualified as administrator of the estate of J. T. Fogieman. deceased, all per ' sons holding claims against sain estate are hereby notified to present them to the under signedduly authenticated, on or befoieihe 6tn day of February, Wig, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, and nil persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate settlement. This Dec. HI, 1910. J. It. SCOTT, JR., Pub. Adm'r asadm'rof J. T. Fogieman, dee'd Feb. 2,1911.-st. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. All persons having claims against the estate of Mary Jane Teer, deceased, will prene C them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 10th day of February, 1912, and in default this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons owing the es tate of said decedent will make Immediate payment. J. L. SCOTT. JR., Public Adm'r as adm'r of Mary Jane Teer, dee'd. Feb'y 2,19U-flt Re-Sale of Land. By authority, of an order of the Superior Uourt of Alamance county, N. C., made in a special proceeding to wnlch all the heirs at law of Sam'l W.Faucetteand Elizabeth, Kau oette dec, are duly constituted parties, the undersigned will offer at public sale to the highest bidder at the Court Houie door in Graham on MONDAY, FEB. 6, 1911, at 12 o'clock m., the following described real property, to-wit: Two certain tracts or par cels of land lying and being in Alamance county. State of N. C.. in Melville township, the said two tracts lying adjacent and bound ed as follows: First Traofc- Beginning at a dogwood, be ing Levi ii'aocette's corner, running north 28 chains and 18 links to a mulberry; thence south 76 deg west 40 chains to a stake; then ce south 11 deg west 7 chains and 90 links to a hickory: thence east 6 chains and 80 links to a black oak;'thence south 84 deg east r.: chains and 02 links to the first station, con talningßO ACKHB, more or less. This Is the tract of land tliat was allotted to Samuel W. Faucette, deceased, by the com m ssloners. under aud by the direction of the last will and testament of his father, John Fauoette, It being lot No. i in the plot and report or said commissioners. Second Tract: Beglnniug at a mulberry on great road, running north 67X deg. west U chairs and 72 links to a rock; thence north 77 deg. west 14 chains and 76 links to a stake; thence Bouth It deg. west 2d enalnsand lu links to a stake; thence north 75 deg. eas. w chains to the first station, containing (HI acres more or less. This Is the tract of land that was allotted to Elizabeth Jfaucette, deceased, by the com missioners appointed under and by the last will and testament of her father, John Fai - A cette, It being lot No. 6 In the plot and re port ofjjald commissioners. Said report ia recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for Alam.mce county, Book iso. 0 page 260. These two tracts of land is valuable proper ty, considerable timber thereon, well water ed and conveniently located to Atebane, W The bidding will begin at 99110. Terms of Sale: One-third of the purchase price to be paid In casn, one-third in six months, and the remaining one-third at the expiration of twelve months from date of sale, deferred payments to be secured by notes of purchaser, bearing interest from date of sale, tine reserved until price is paid This Deo 1, 1910. J. ADotPH LONG, (JomoiiHsiouer. ' /V /I WOOD'S HIGH-GRADE ( /Farm Seeds.] We are headquarters for the best in all Farm seeds, Grass and Clover Seeds Seed Corn, Cotton Seed, Cow Peas, Sola Beans, 8 Sorghums, Kaffir Corn, £ Millet Seed, Peanuts, etc. q "Wood's Crop issued Special" monthly gives timely information as to seeds to plant each month in the year, also prices of Season' able Seeds. Write for copy, mailed hoe on request \ T. W. WOOD & SONS, // i] Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. 1/
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1911, edition 1
2
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