Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Feb. 9, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER. BBOED EVERY THURSDAY. J. D. KERNODLE, Editor. •1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE' t Re editor will not be reeponelble for . *wi ezpnned by oornwpondenu. ADVBBTISING RATES One (qoare (1 In.) 1 time *I.OO, rt each dub eequent Insertion 50 oenta. For more epece I and longer time. rate» furnUbed on appllca- ( ■ton. Looml notice* 10 ot(. A line for (lr*t HMerHon;*ubeeqnentln(ertlom&ota.e line 1 Attn (lent advertisement* muat be paid for , advance loitered at the Poitoflloe at Oraham. N. 0., a* eeoond olaas matter. GRAHAM, N. C., Feb. 9 1911. —Thirty-Six Yean. r , i On the 9th day of February, 1875, thirty-six years ago today, was issued the first issue of THE ALA MANCE GLEANER. The paper was founded by Capt. E. S. Parker and • Mr. Johnson. The latter was a printer by trade. After two or three years he severed his connection with the paper and went away and we belisve he has passed to the beyond. After that Capt. Parker owned and edited the paper until he sold it in May, 1880—nearly 31 years ago, the present owner being one of the pur chasers. Capt. Parker was a vigor ous, versatile and facile newspaper writer and today is one of the county's most respected and esteemed citizens. This issue does not begin • new volume, but it ends the 36th. We would add further that Dr. Daniel Albright Long, as we are in formed, paid the first subscripti m to the new paper, and he has taken and paid for the paper ever since. It is a fact that h : s name stands first on the first subscription list at Gra ham postoffice. At first the paper was only a little more than half as large as it is now and the price was 12.00 a year just twice what it is now. We stop with this bit of his tory for tbe present, except to say that there are very few—less than a dozen—older newspapers than THE GLEANER in the State. Running The Wrong Track. Last week THE GLEANER said: "The new county bills are provoking a lot of jliscuaaion. We have not thus far utirevuii mm anjr ot them will pass." Our neighbor, The State Dispatch, is so hot on the salary vs. fee track, that everything smells to it like salary and feea. The item had reference to the bills before the Legislature for the creation of new «■ counties, but the Dispatch, of course, thought we were talking about salaries and feea and fees and salaries and such. Such an imagination. At Wilson last Friday Deputy Sheriff Geo. Mnmford was shot and killed and Chief of Polioe A. G.' Glover was seriously wounded while trying to arrest a band of negroes who had just arrived from Dunn and Fayetteville, where they had been engaged in house and store breaking and robbing. Lewie West is the negro who killed the Deputy Sheriff, but up to this time has • evaded arrest. He is said to be an eacaped South Carolina penitentiary convict. Several arrests have been made. Wilson county is much dis turbed and if West is arrested a lynching is apprehended. The State Dispatch is riding the salary horse in all sorts of gaits this week, but we have not time in thia ins tie to refer to them, exoept this quoted from one of his numerous articles; "Our pres ent clerk is opposed to salaries." The "present Clerk'' is the editor of thia "Album of Song," to quote an expression of Col. Fair brother, and it has never aaid it was opposed to salaries. The Dispatch to the contrary, not withalanding. Let's keep his tory straight and speak the truth. The Legialature ia still at work cm important measures, some of which will be discussed at length before paasing. No important msssure should be psssad without mature consideration. Sentiment alone is a poor excuse lor making any proposition into law. San Francisco geti the Panama Exposition. It should have gone to New Orleans, bnt Congress thought _ otherwise. President Taft seems determined to call an extra esssisn of Congress. He wont be sble to boss it—that's certain. . ( Shied with indigestion, Son, no appetite or feel give Chamberlain's and LJver Tablets a trial will be pleased with the rhese tablets invigorate »h and liver and strengh- Washington Letter • t t WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 41911 f i An extra session of Congress af- j ter the 4th day of March is more ] than probable. Congress is pull- ( ing in seveftfel different directions. ( Certain Senators and members of , the lower House are kicking and , balking. The lesson of the last ] congressional election is unheeded or misunderstood. Such a self- , evident proposition as the desir- , ability of reciprocity with Canada is opposed by a Senator from Texas and the Speaker of the House from Illinois and by a re cently elected Senator from Mass achasetts; and all of them have some backing in Congress. Sena tor Bailey of Texas and Senator Brown of Nebraska have both given the Senate to understand that they are itching to filibuster, and it is evident that within the three short weeks remaining the appropriation bills cannot be passed without making conces sions to recalcitront elements in Congress. The President wants a tariff commission. The Democratic majority that will control the House after March 4th wants no tariff commission, but wants to pass a tariff bill of their own in vention and construction, though how they can do it with the Sen ate nnd White House in oppo sition, no man and not even any woman knoweth. There is prospect of the passage of a homeopathic parcels post bill. Well, let us be thankful for small favors. For many years the mon archies of Europe have enjoye 1 an excellent parcels post bill, as have also some of the s«mi-barba ric nations of Asia. In fact, it seems that this blessing is possible in nearly all the despotisms of the Old World. But in our own despotism of interests with repre sentatives in Congress it cannot be had. With forty thousand ru ral mail carriers with their pockets barely full of letters and newspapers, many of them driv ing carts or four wheelers, an ex cellent equipment for carrying packages of eleven pounds each to the farmers and other rural resi ; dents, this blessing necessary to t country people and necessary to i the Postmaster General in order to enable him to extinguish the , postoffice deficit, is not attainable. It is too good for American citi » zens. I Reciprocity as the next thing to i free international trade would be ' the next best thing in the world. > With reciprocity, fleets and armies t might be d scharged, custom > heuses abandoned, taxes reduced to one-fifth their present enormi ty, and living expenses turned back to the minimum cost of our great-grandfather days. The . reason this country issuperlative | ly prosperous today is because of | the unhampered reciprocity be t tween the states. Then why not I a little reciprocity with our good | northern neighbor? Why? Be cause of Congress, politics and the | devil. How long will Americans be beguiled with the lie that we are are a free country when we are governed by a bedlam legisla tive body, many of the units of whioh are incapable of looking much beyond the little corners of the nation in which their several districts are situated. . But this is not the whole of the ugly truth. Many of them are under the influence and the pay directly or indirectly of the cor porations that have contributed to send them to Washington. They are not the representatives of the people, but the attorneys of trusts who serve their masters by rob bing the people. How otherwise could the United States be so long behind the monarchies of Karope and Asia in Ifta enjoyment of a Scott's Emulsion is the original—has been the standard for thirty-five years. There arc thousands of sO-called "just as good" Emulsions, but they are not—they are simply imi tations which are never as good as the original. They are like thin milk— SCOTT'S is thick like a heavy cream. If you want It thin, do it yourself—with water— 7 but dont buy it thin. M SALS sj Axxpscqoan SaaA fc. BUM Mm* MiakiAlaw 1 tu illf l SwlaiSaafc mi QUI*. naAa..*, ■Mh U.MIi. . Ow4 La* hoi. SCOTT a BOWNX, 40* IW St. Me»Y««* cheap parcels post? Give us rec iprocity, give us a parcels post, j give us free coal, free lumber, free wool, free raw material and free cooked material. Cease leg islation in favor of interests. Discontinue the traditional Chin ese policy now abandoned even by the Chinese of shutting out the rest of the world in order that in ternal robbers may have un molsted play. A statesman of the first magni tude has appeared on the horizon, and the nation is looking toward New Jersey. There is prospect for the passage by Congress of a curfew law for the national capital. The people of that infested town are earnest ly in hope that the law may retire cats as well as children. The Largest Safe In The World. The United States government is now in possession of the largest and finest safe in the world. It is located deep underground below the United Btates Treasury buil ding at Washington and in this huge strong box it is the intention to keep in storage at all times not less than $500,000,000 in currency . Of course this new governmental depository of wealth isnota"safe" in the ordinary interpretation of the word, but rather a vault nearly 54 feet in length, close to 20 feet wide and about 16 feet in height. The exterior walls of the new vault are of the heaviest steel con struction and the door and the portholes providing for ventilation are closed by heavy steel doors fitted with the latest approved locks of the heaviest and most in tricate construction, but the main safeguard for this subterranean wealth lies in an eleetrlo system that cost $9,000 and which enmes hes the entire vault in a close drawn net Work of electric wires more than seventeen miles of wire in the aggregate which sou ids alarms at any interference. This systom is tested every fifteen minutes day and night. The only means of reaohing the new vault is by a secret elevator, guarded by Treasury watchmen. Holton Confirmed. Washington DUpatcb. Jan. 81. Through Senator * member of the judiciary commit tee of the Senate, the confirmation of A. E. Holton to again be dis trict attorney for the western dis trict of North Carolina, was brought about today. Holton explained some utter ances reputed to have been made by himself during the last cam paign with respect to the late Judge Merrimon, to the satisfac tion of Mr. Overman, several days ago, and it was to this fact that the juoior Tar Heel member with drew objections to the confirma tion of Holton. Grand Work By American Fraternal Organizations. On October 1 a leading insur ance journal published the state ment that the principal benefit societies of this county had to gether paid death benefits amount ing to $1,299,699,705. There had also been paid sick benefits amounting to $408,519,023, making a grand total of $1,708,218,728. It is estimated that the average death benefit was $1,500, so that over 866,000 families have been direct beneficiaries of this system of insurance. . A busy world gives little heed to these startling figures. In the whirlpool of strife and ambition, the great work whioh has been accomplished by American frater nal organizations attracts but little attention, and yet every great and noble notion has fraternity for one of its sarest and safest stays. Indeed, it is the very essence of our faith in American institu tions. It has been one of the im portant wielding influences in war of every oontending host. In every social reform and every march of industrial progress, class distiotions and arrogant aasump • tion of authority melt beneath the power of fratemalism. In a word, it is tbe bulwark of Ameri can institutions.—James By ram in National Magazine. Ufc MavMl At Death'* Deor. "I never feltso near my grave," writes W. R. Patterson, of Wel lington, Tex., as when a frightful oongh and lung trouble pulled me down to 100 pounds, in spite of doctor's treatment for two yeap. My father, mother and two sisters died of oonsumptlon, and that T am alive today is due solely to Dr. King's New Dboovery, which completely cured me... Now I weigh 187 pounds and have been well and strong for years." Quick safe, sure, ita the beet remedy on earth for coughs, golds, lagrippe, asthma, croup, and all throat and lung troubles. 50c a SI.OO. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Graham Drug Co., Many New Men in U.S. Senate. THIRTY SENATORS GO OUT. Personnel Will be Very Materially Changed. Washington, Feb. B.—The per sonnel of the United States senate is to be considerably changed as a result of the elections that have taken place in the legislature s of numerous states during the past few weeks. The choice has now been made in practically all of the states, thus making it possible to draw a line-up of the membership of the upper house as it will stand after the adjournment of the pres ent session. "'The 30 senators whot»e terms will expire March 4 are: Aldrich, of Rhode Island; Beverldge, of Indiana; Uulkeley, of Connecti cut; Burkett, of Nebraska; Bur rows, of Michigan; Carter, of Mon tana; Clapp, of Minnesota; Clark, of Wyoming; Culberson, of Texas; Depew, of New York; pick, of Ohio; DuPont, of Delaware; Flint, of California; Frazief, qf Tennes see ; Hale, of Maine; Kean, of New Jersey; LaFollette, of Wisconsin; Lodge, of Masschusetts; McCum ber, of North Dakota; Money, of Mississippi; Nixon, of Nevada; Oliver, of Pennsylvania p Page, of Vermont; Piles, of Washington; Rayner, of Maryland; Scott, of West Virginia; Sutherland, of Utahj Swanaon, of Virginia; Taliaferro, of Florida, and War ner, of Misouri. Senator Aldrich, of Rhode Is land, who deolined to be a candi date for reelection, Is succeeded by Ilenry F. Lippitt, a millionaire cotton manufacturer. Mr. Lip | pitt has never held public office, though his family has furnished [ two governors of Rhode Island. Senator Beveridge, of Indiana, gives way to a democrat. John W. Kern, who is best known an Mr. Bryan's running mate in the laet presidential campaign. Senator Bulkeley, of Connecticut ' Was a candidate for reelection, buf , was defeated by George P. McLean . a former governor of Connecticut. Senator Burkett, of Nebraska, , is succeeded by Gilbert M. Hitch cock, at present a member of the . house and the proprietor of a news , paper in Omaha. Senator Burrows, of Michigan, > one of the veterans of the upper house, gives way to Charles E. i Townsend, who has represented ; the second Michigan district in . the house for eight years. Atlee Pomerene, a newcomer in the field of national politics, is the choice of the democrats of Ohio to I succeed Senator Dick, republican. John D. Works the successor of Senator Flint, of California, Is an able lawyer with many years of ' experience both at the bar and on the bench. Luke Lea, who takes over the toga now worn by James B. , Frazier, of Tennessee, is a lawyer fend newspaper publisher In Nash ville, and has never held public ' office before. Senator Hale, of Maine, is suc ceeded by Charles F. Johnson, a prominent lawyer, who has the 1 distinction of being the first dem ocrat sdnt to the senate from the Pine Tree State since 1856. J. E. Martin, the democrat, who succeeds Senator Kean, of New Jersey, has never before held public office, though many times a candidate.' Senator Money, of Missippi, gives way to John Sharp Will iams, the former leader of the democratic minority in the house. Senator Piles, of Washington, is succeeded by Miles Poindexter, who has been one of the most conspicuous republican insur gents in the house. Senator Warner, of Missouri, gives way to James A. Reed, who made a reputation as democratic "reform" mayor of Kansas City some yean ago. W. A. Blount, a prominent law yer of Pensacola, is slated to suc ceed Senator Taliaferro, of Flor ida, who was not a candidate for reelection. W. F. Chilton, the democrat chosen to succeed Senator Scott, of West Virginia, is a prominent lawyer and politician of Charles ton. The West Virginia seat made vacant by the death of Sen ator Blldns, and now held tempo rarily by the son of the late sena tors—will be filled after March 4 by C. W. Watson, a wealthy coal operator. The North Dakota vacancy caused by the death of Senator Johnson will be filled at the next session by A. J. Grqpna, now a member of the house. The senators elected to succeed themselves are Clapp, of Minne sota; Clark, of Wyoming; Culber son, of Texas; Du Pont, of Dela ware; La Follette, of Wisconsi; Lodge, of Massachusetts ;McCum ber, of North Dakota; Nixon, of Nevada; Oliver, of Pennsylvania; Page, of Vermont; Rayner, of Maryland, and Sutherland, of Utah. County Commissioners' Proceedings. The Board of County Commis sioners met Monday in regular monthly session. Present: Geo. T. Williamson, chairman, T. B. Barker, E. L. Dailey, J. E. Stroud 'and W. H. Turrentine, and the fol lowing business was transacted: M. C. Mcßane, Ex'e of David Mcßane, was relieved of tax on $950.00 personal property, being error of list taker. B. R. Sellars was relieved of tax on $1750.00 personal property, being error of list taker. S. B. Thompson was relieved of tax on Real estate value SBOO, error in listing bis real estate. Susan Dawson was admitted as an inmate of the County Home. Travis creek road from the hickory, corner Mrs. Summers' line, to where It connects with the macadam road going South was discontinued. The road from the Bill Mill's to where the road crosses the rail road at the Cemetery at Elon Col lege was discontinued. Smith and Quails were refunded tax on $2100.00, error in listing. Geo. W. Jenkins was granted license to peddle soap and wash ing powder in Alamance County free of tax, he being infirm and disabled. Citizens are allowed to run a Telephone line from Burlington , to Altamahaw along the Macadam road and the said poles for said lines shall be so planted as not to , interfere with or ditches in any way. Ana also the lines in the sejtion of Altamahaw are allowed right of way to make con nection with said line. - Win. Chatham was allowed $2.00 per month for one month to be furnished by Coom V. An drews. > Bettle Hall was allowed $1.50 -• month tiQ l>e furnished by Wm. Andrews. Robert Malone was allowed $1.50 per month for one month to be furnished by White William son Co. The matter of roads In Faucett township was laid over uutil futher notice. The petition of citizens in ' Thompson township was filed to be heard at some future meeting. The old road leading from the Corporate limits of Burlington to Glenn Raven Cotton Mill was dis continued as a public road. L. A. McCauley was allowed to i file his official Bond as Constable of Fauoett township and took the oath of offioe. Geo. T. Williamson, W. H. Turrentine and Chas. D. John ston were appointed a committee to meet Mr. C. A. Webb next Saturday at Graham and negoti- ■ ate a loan of Twenty-five Thous- ( and Dollars for the County. , W. N. Thompsom filed his , bond as Supt. of roads and entered upon his duties. The reports of Dr. Geo. W. 1 Long, Supt. of Health, and J. H. ! Tarpley, Supt. of County Home, were accepted and filed. t 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- lain's Liniment and yo* 1 are pre- i pared for sprains, bruises and .. like injuries. Sold by all dealers. , Clayton Yates, of Wilkes counjty who had be jn missing from home j for a week, was found dead near i his home a few days ago. Ted much booze. He was 65 years old ' and leaves a family. 1 —JHSHHSaS-HSH-HSH9 ' - First Class Farm Implements Ye* an Lite, Time and Money when yon buy Imple ■■J** *J|J* wear wall and work The kind that we mB. We iaaue one of the best and I J most complete of Farm Imple ment Catalogs, ft gives prices, descriptions and much interest information. Mailed free upon request We are headquarters for Writs for Descriptive Catalog and t prices on any supplies or Farm Im plements you require. 1 The Implement Co. ! HOB Bast Main St, ( WCHMONI* . . VIRGINIA. c —_l j HAS NO SUBSTITUTE Mi ill MAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure The onty baking powdor made from Royal Qrapo Oraam of Tartar MjaUMMUMEPHKMnr Rapid Growth of The Congres sional Library. Seated in his office at the Con gressional Library, Mr. Herber L. Putman keeps in close touch with perhaps the most wonderful de velopment of the country, for through the channels of the Library of Congress flow all the books and periodicals, pictures aud other literature concerning copyrighted material. Mr. Put man has. long been acknowledged one of the world's greatest librari ans, and his ambition and earnest effort to make the Congressional Library representative and worthy of the great republic should be heartily and generously aided. The Annual Report lately submitted to Congress notes the completion of an additional book stack, which fills a courtyard 150 feet long, seventy-four feet wide and eighty high. Itcontains 748,- 000 cubic feet and forty-four miles of shelving. Nearly a million volumes will be accommodated, in addition to the present co!lec tion of over two million books, pamphlets and other articles. Every year about ninety thousand books and pamphlets and fifty thousand miscellaneous articles are added, and the collection promises to become the largest in the world. —Joe Mitchell Chappie, National Magazine. Do you know 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. Gen. Piot J. Cronje, the Boer general who became famous in the conduct 6f the South African war in 1899-1900, died Saturday at his home in the Transvaal 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 a bottle, The Bloodlne Co., Inc., Boston, Mass. Graham Drug Co. The President's automobile license taxes, have been settled in Virginia as in Maryland—the Governor of Virginia has extend ed the courtesy of free license to the President. Those unsightly pimples and blotches! External applications may partially hide them, but HoDister's Rocky Mountain Tea removes them for keeps. Gets at the • cause—impure blood. Tea or Nuggets (tablet form) 35c. at Thompson Drug Co. General Manuel Bonilla, the leader of the revolution in Hon duras, probably will agree to an armistice within a few days and 'accept the mediation of the United States to bring to an end the conflict. English Spavin Liniment re moves Hard, Soft and Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses; also Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stifles, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save SSO by use of one bottle. A wonderful Blemish Cure. Sold by Graham Drug Co. Eight men have been arrested charged with manslaughter and cri inal carelessness as a result of the explosion which Wedensday shiiok Manhattan and Jersey City and killed feur persons. All were released on bond. ARNOLD'S 7 BALSAM Msentery by Graham Drug Co. Graham* N. C. The machinery of the National Grange, an organization claiming 1,000,000 members in 30 States, has been started to defeat the ratification by Congress of'the Canadian reciprocity treaty. The objection is doubtless to the i portation of Canadian food stuffs. Systematic Forest-Conservation Needed. Sentiment and commercialism need not watk asunder in forest conservation. Trne it is that for health and pleasure forests of small extent must be maintained where commercialism would have none, and the forest covering and surroundings of some of nature's beauty spots should be undisturb ed, but the commercial nse of the hundreds of milions of acres of forests in this land of ours need not often conflict with their use by the seeker for health and pleasure. It is, therefore, for the utilitarian as well as aesthetic side that it can be said, if there is any one , duty more than another which we owe to our children and onr child ren's children it is to save the for ests of this country while main taining them in use. We have be : come a nation of wood-users to the extent that every person in the United States is using on the aver age more than six times as much wood as he would if he lived in Europe. Consumption of the American forest overtook produc tion a quarter of a century ago today consumption exceeds forest • growth about four times. —W. C. 5 Jenkins in National Magazine. > j Illicit Distillery Destroyed in Yadkin. t • While passing through Yadkin ' county the first of the week Sheriff Deaton learned of a ' blockade t distillery, supposed to be the prop -1 erty of the Cook clan. The Ire dell officer notified the Yadkin officers about the still and a letter ' recived from the sheriff of Yadkin 7 yesterday stated that he and one s of his deputies destroyed the plan t Tuesday afternoon. The still was ' in oporatian and in addition to 1 destroying all the fixtures the officers pourd out abont 2,500 gal -5 lons of beer and mash—Statesville Landmark, Feb. 3rd. > Electrocutions Scheduled. \ - ___ * • Raleigh Correspondence of Charlotte Obser | ver Feb. Ctb. r Phillip Mills, a Transylvania , county negro, is scheduled to pay L the death penalty in the electric chair at the State's prison Friday morning of this week for killing his wife, September 28. He ran down h's wife, as she fled from i him with her baby in her arms, ' and dealt her a blow over the head with his gun that broke the b stock and crushed her skull. The > baby was also injured and died 3 within a few davs. There seems L to be some doubt of the negro's' mental responsibility and both f the judge and the solicitor are understood to have recommended . that the Governor commute the sentence. The next electrocution is sot for Wednesday, February 15, when Nathan Montague, the Granville county negro, recently > convicted in a special court guard- ed »y two military companies .at Oxford, of the fiendish crime of criminal assault, murder and arson, will certainaly pay the pen alty for his crime, which startled ' the whole country., Then Charles Plyler, the Union county murderer 1 is to die in the electric chair Fri day, February 17, James B. Alli -1 son, the Buncombe couuty man, on Friday, February 24 and Nor man Lewis, the negro who killed the chief of police of Spring Hope, has a date coming to him that is just now staved off by appeal to the Supreme Court. Then there is J. C. Holly, just sentenced from Wilmington to be electrocut ed April 8, for his double crime of the murder of Edward Cromwell and the burning of Rock Sprinm hotel. i Yon Can Cure That Backache. ***" the back, dlzzlnesH, heaaobed E£»£ m ,? era J languor! Oet a paokSS of roothtrH Austr * Uan - L ®*f, the pleasant nerb cure for a Kidney. Bladder • regulator It hit no Mother Gr»y'« Australian- Leaf fa* S2mni y »ent by mall for 60 eta Sample Bent free. Address. Th«Mnth«; Pray do- La Hoy. M. -f' Aue "other r 1 ~ -> tt Low Rates Via w> SOUTHERN RAILWAY to New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, Account Madri Gras Celebration. February 23-29,1911. , Account Madri Gras Celebration at New Orleans, La., Mobile, ' Ala. and Pensacola, Fla. Februarg 23-29, 1911 the Southern Railway will sell very cheap round trip tickets as follows: D., . . New Orleans Mobile Pensacola 126.75 $23.45 $23.00 Goldsboro 26.75 24.45 23 85 * Durham 23 3Q 22.80 \ Tickets will also be no salefrom other stations. of Sale: Feb. 21 to 27 inclusive with Übal retflra limit - March 11,1911, with privilege of extending final limit -until Much 27th by depositing ticket with special agent and payment of SI.OO. For all information pertaining to rates, schedules, Pullman reservations, Etc., see your agentor address the undersigned. W. H. PARNELL, T. P. A. Raleigh, N. C. j . KheiimoA a jSMrtJf JSB fir/S 1 the system. Rheumatism fB Pe L ed , fr °m a «»al disease and requires 1 1 . inter - B remedy. Rubbing with ollt „^ te r, nal 1 ments may ease the pain but llnu J no more cure rheumatism tVl hey w "l 8 will change the fiber of ro ?ten » S aln ' 8 Cure. Rke.Mtl.m To 8. "r' Science has discovered a nerfellf complete cure called Rheumnnu„ .„ an l 9 ed In hundreds ot cases. 1? has iJ? 1 ' marvelous eurea. Rheumaclde 4 f the cause, gets at the Joints ,J moves Inside, sweeps the poisons out 1? ,h9 j system, tones up the stomach L,? , ,hl) the bowels and kidneys. Sold bv ! ">? tes IWSmk S IT CURES Simmons Alamance Pharmacy Gratiam, N. C. 0 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE B ' quallfled as administrator of th« estate of Thomas F. MoVey, deoeasert ibi; 6 1 Jo notify all persons having claims aea ni? the estate of the said deceased to presenuhe j sane duly authenticated to the unS „, i on or before the Ist day of Februaryiuw„ i this notice will be pleaded 1 n bar of the r're ooverv. Al> persons .indebted to said " w«l please make Immediate settlement ,M "* ThfsTanuary, 23, 1911. G. F. McVK Y, i'dmr ) of Thos. F. MoVey.' b ■ ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having Qualified as administrator of the estate of J. T. Fogleman, deceased, all per * »° n » ho| dlnf claims against sala estate are i /i 10 , ed !? present them to theuaner- duly authenticated, on or befoie the or this notice wilt . be pleaded la bar f their recovery, and all persons indebted to said estate are requested ■ 5? ffif settlement. This Deo. J. L. SCOTT, JR., Pub. Adm'r Feb. 2, H>lt-«t °"' ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ' _AL' "arsons having claims agsl n«t the estate Of Mary Jane Teer, deceased, wilt present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 10th day or February, 1912, and in default thla notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons owing the es ; tate of said decadent will make immediate payment. i J. L. SCOTT. JR., Public Adm'r , Feb'y 2, l.W r (° f M " y JaDO Teer ' d^'d - COMMISSIONERS Re-sale of Cotton Mill Stock. Under and by virtue of an order of the Su perior Oourt or A 1 imanoe County, made in tne matter of Sarah A. itlme, Admrx. of the Estate of W M Klme, deceased, the undersigned commissioner will expose to sale at the Oourt House door In Graham, I Alamance County, North Carolina, to the , highest bidder, on MONDAY, FEB, 27, 1911, '' at 12,00 o'clock noon, the following do scribed personal property, to-wlt: BUty Three aid One Half (tW,X) Shares nf . Stock In ths Mt. Pleasant Mfg. Company, of Klmesvllle, North Carolina. Terms Of Sale: One-third l-:i of purchase money to be paid lnoash, one-third to be paid within thirty days from date of sale, and the remalhlng one-third 1-3 within siity dajfe from date of sale. Interest to be charged on deferred payments at the rate of six per . centum per annum,' and title reserved until purohase prloe is fully paid. , This January 80, IWI. JOHN H. VERNON, Com'r. i ——— Wood's Trade Mark I" Clover an [ Grass Seeds best qualities obtainable. Sow Clover and Grass seeds in March on your (all-sown Wheat or other grain crops. Crop te s the ad- I Special" vantages of these seeclings, and gives prices and seasonable infor mation each month about all Farm seeds. "Wood's Crop Special" and Descriptive Seed Catalog mailedjree on request. T. W. WOOD & SONS Seedsmen, - Richmond, Vs. NOTICE! NORTH CAROLINA— Alamance County: In the Superior Court, March Term, 1011. Service by Publlcat'on. J. M. Leath, vs. Kdna Leath. The defendant above named will take no tice than an aotlon entitled as above has been commenced in the Huperlor Court of Alamance County for the purpo-e of dissolv ing the bonds of matrimony between the plaintiff and the defendant for letral causes; and the defendant will further take notlpe ■ hat she Is required to appear at the term of the Superior Court of .said county to be held on the flrft Monday In March. 1911. at the court house In said aounty, at Graham, V -» and anaweror demur to the complaint in s«i" acUon, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded lu the com plaint. •Ihl. the 4th da / of 8. C.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1911, edition 1
2
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