i THE GLEANER.
188UBS EVERY THURSDAY.
J. D. KERNODLE, Editor.
CI.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE',
The editor will not be responsible for
Hfn expeaued by oorreapondenta.
ADVBBTIBINO RATES
(JIM square a In.) 1 time SI.OO, rr eaoh aub
aaoaant IBMrtIOD 60 cents. For more apace
Kid looser time, rate* furnished on appllca.
Hon. Local notioee 10 ct«. a line for flrst
Inaertton ; subsequent lnaertlona t eta. a Une
iMoilent adrertlaementa muat he paid for
advance
' altered at the Poatoffloe at Orahan.
N. C., aa aecond olaaa matter.
I GRAHAM, N. C., Feb. 16 1911.
® Salaries for County Officers.
Daring the last campaign, while
the Republican candidate for the
Legislature was preaching salaries
for the county odicers from every
stump, The Gleaneb said: "When
the county becomes more populous
and tho income increases sufficiently
we have no doubt the salary system
will be adopted," and this is all we
said about it in the campaign.
In our issue of January 20th we
■aid:
* * * * "Before saying any
thing further we wish to go on rec
ord as favoring the salary system,
provided it can be adopted without
additional cost to the county after
allowing our officers a fair salary
and in keeping with the responsi
* " bilitiea of their offices and some
thing like those paid by counties
whers the salary system has been
adopted."
After alluding to the matter in
the campaign, we said:
* * * * "The idea was not
combatted by the Democrats, but
they asked and favored a compensa
tion for officers commensurate with
the duties and responsibilities of the
fev officers."
• * * "That they lost out on it
(salary), we do not say that thero is
no virtue in It, for Democrats have
adopted the system in several of the
larger counties where it was deemed
• saving could bo effected."
• ♦ * "Again, we say we are not
opposed to salaries for the county
officers, provided they are sufficient
to induce competent and efficient
t; men to accept the offices and are
commensurate with the duties and
responsibilities attached to the
'Office* and will Impose no additional
I burdens upon the people."
Though the foregoing would ap
pear to be sufficiently explicit to
anyone who wanted to be fair and
frank, the State Dispstch, which is
ram-rodded and censored by l'ost
•' master Zeb Waller (backed by a
government job of over 93,000 a
year for himsolf and one other mem
ber of his family), says a week later
that "our present Clerk is opposed
to salaries," when everybody in
Alamance county knows that "our
| present Clerk" is responsibls for
f what the Gleaxei has to say editori
al^.
Mr. W. E. White, of Mebane, who
Is an snthusiastio county officer
salary advooate, in a private letter
to tfie editor of thia paper, spoke of
the editorial of Jan. 26, from which
tho extracts above are taken, and
we trust he will pardon us for
* quoting a ssntenoe. ' Under dated
January 80th he said: "Your editori
al In last week's issue of Glxaxu is
on broad and liberal lines and I am
glad that you took such a broad view
of this question." That sounds
 manly and doss not come from a
hide-bound partisan.
That the people may know about
what other counties ars paying
where the salarv system has been
adopted, we will give some figures:
In Durham oounty the Sheriff is
allowed |8,700 and $2,400 mora for
. deputies, with a bill pending in the
Legislatuae to increase the psy of
dsputiss; the Clerk $2,400 with
S9OO limit for deputies; Register
of Deads 12,100 with S6OO for dep
ty; Treasurer $1,600. la addition
to thia there is aa auditor whoss sal
ary we do not know.
In Guilford oounty the Sheriff is
paid $2,600 with S6OO for deputy;
the Clark $2,250 with $1,600 for
I deputiea; the Register of Deeds
$2,260 with $1,600 for dsputiss;
£.-■ Treasurer 91,200. Also aa auditor
at SI,OOO or $1,200.
In both these counties ths dspu
■jijfsatppaintedby the Sheriffs in the
Hwns townships receive the fees
Hk serving processes or any other
Hbrfc they may do.
' Ton may deduct from a third to a
"fourth from the amount of the
aalsries paid by the above counties
L and than they would amount to
r more than the offioere of Alamanoe
' TCOaivofrom all fees and oommis-
Jfßoos under ths fee system, not tak
jßfaginto account the coot of an audi
||liar , This we say after sssing the
HpMn «nd learning from them what
|| oompenaation they receive.
I Wo lure not pleading an extension
moitimofbr the present oounty of
fleers, for no set would affect them
during their present terms.
Aeitin, we eay we are not opposed
salary system ia adopted, that the
county offioere be paid salaries oom
mensurate with the duties and
responsibilities imposed upon them.
Salary System In Darham County Shows
A Lees of SSIS.OT Far Two Month.
It Has Baea la Operrtloa.
Contrary to the general expecta
tation, the operation of the business
of the county on the salary system,
instead of the old fee system,
shows a considerable loss to the
county for twe months that the sys
tem has been in operation.
The totql receipts from fees in all
of the different departments of the
county amount to $2,309.05. The
disbursements were 92,522.12. This
makes a loss to the county of s2l3>
07 for the two months that the sal
ary system has been in operation.
A large part of this deficit comes
from the sheriff's office, and this is
explained in part by the fact that a
large amount of the fees due this de
partment have not been collected as
yet. The fees in this department do
noi come in until after the costs have
been paid in the cases tried and that
is sometimes months after the fees
are incurred, and this is true in some
of the other departments.
The disbursements in the office of
the clerk of the court amounte to
$550, and the receipts weres 101.17
loss than this amount.
In the office of the register of deeds
the receipts show a good surplus over
expenditures. The amount received
in this office was $659.80 and the
amount expended in salariee was
$450, leaving a balance of $209.80
in favor of the county.
The treasurer's office shows a bal
ance in favor of the county of $355.-
05, while the aherifTs office went in
to the pocketa of the county to the
extent of 9474.85. the deputiea fees
and commissions amounting to that
much less than the salaries in this
department
Ths auditor'e office showee of
course a complete loss of the amount
of salary paid.
The auditor is of the opinin that
things will even up in a short time,
and that as soon aa all of the fees
for the different departmenta are col
lected the system will show a clear
gain. (The foregoing is from the
, Durham Sun. In a later iasue the
same paper says that the sheriff be
, tween the time he received the tax
books and the date he went on the
salary basis collected $90,000 of the
taxes, and that certain fees from the
county not yet received would tsske
a different showing.— Ed. Glkankb.)
Bill Nye bay.
Next Wedneaday, 22nd inat., haa
been deeignated as "Bill Nye Day."
On that day an appropriate program
will be carried out and a collection
will be taken to build the Bill Ny
Memorial Building at the Jackson
Training School at Concord. Thia
is a movement started by the nsws
psper fraternity and the schools arc
joining hands with them The ex
erciaes will be at the schools.
Bruno Schlegel, one of th> most
widely-known of Mew Orleam
restaurateurs oommlttod suicide
Sunday a week becauae San Fran
cisco waa awarded the Panama
exposition by Congress. "If New
Orleans loses I am ruined," te
told his family, several days bo
fore Congress made Its decision.
"If 'Frisco wins I will kill my
self". His family watched him,
but as three days after New Or
leana lost out Schlegel appeared
cheerful, his relatives became leas
vigilant. Sunday he locked him
aolf in a room and shot himself
through the head.
100 Bswaid sioo
The realists of this paver wtll he pisssi«
to learn that (liars la at best one drsaded die
ease that science haa been able to euro la all
SnstaessrZaJ listtla oatank BalFa Cetar
rh Cure U the oaljr peaiure eare now kaowa
to the asedlaal nateralty. Catarrh betas a
aoaatltauooal dtaeaaa. requlree a iiaaßs.
taken latermally. aoUaa directly npoa the
blood $m nrnmrat MrnoM of lln m|Ni,
aatursfa "(Sans* Its esrfcna aiapilatms
have so BUMS faith la Ms eyretire powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
In Brunswick oounty one night
MM*way one Will Naaoe wont to
sporty, drunk and noisy) and
used profane and vuglar language
in the house, in the presence of
Indies. The hood of the boose,
Mr. Potter, aaked htm to behave
and leave. Than Nanoe drew a
knife and started to attack Potter,
who shot him dead.
Aooordlng to data just gathered
by (ho United States geological
survey North Carolina leads every
State in the Union in ths pro*
duotioo of mloa during the past
year. At the some time tho val
ue of the production of this State
wss tho lowest of all with the ex
{ oeptlon of Georgia, the average
price per pound being only about
10 oonta, while ia moat of the Statea
| the prioea ranged around double
. that figure. V
L oA.»Toa
1
: Washington Topic*. I;
i
Important Measures Still oa Hand— 1
Reciprocity, or Extra Session— 1
Opposition of English Papers and 1
Leaders —Lincoln Memorial—Di
plomatic Residences and Dress-
Mail by Contract.
1 Oor of The Gleaner.
With a scant three weeks of the
I
i Congressional session remaining,
- not one of the important measures
before Congress when the session
' began has oeen disposed of.
' Reciprocity with Canada marked
1 a new line of cleavage among the
' Republicans and Democrats in
Washington. Early in the present
week, Senators were hopeful that
they might solve the problem by
1 letting the reciprocity agreemont
' severely alone, but later it was
1 brought sharply to their attention
that unless there shall be a vote
1 on this reciprocity agreement they
' will be called back to Washington
1 promptly after the 4th of March
; and compelled to remain until
1 there is an expression in the
' Senate either for or against it.
| And now the President is away
from Washington making speeches
mainly devoted to this reciprocity
with Canada questi on and there
is a strong impression that the
1 country, except in Isolated spots,
is In favor of the agreement re
' cently made between us and our |
1 northern neighbor.
1 The fact that English papers
' and the leader of the opposition
in the English Parliament are
' opposed to the reciprocity agree
ment between Canada and the
' United Brates will doubtless have
1 some influence In favor of Its ap
-1 proval by Congress In this country.
1 It will be many years, perhaps
centuries, before the United States
and British A merica become one
country, but the dividing line
' must some time fade just as the
Mason and Dixon line has faded.
L There are a hundred reasons for
• the commercial, social and poli
-1 tical solidarity of North America.
' There is not one valid reason in
r opposition. There lsno possibili
-9 ty of the absorption of Canada by
' the United States or the abeorp
" tion of the United States by
1 Canada. Absorption is not to be
' thought of, but commerce between
9 the two countries ought to be as
' free and unrestricted as between
B Ohio and Indians.
) There is no opposing vote in
the Senate to Senator CullomN
project authorising a Llnco[n
Memorial worthy of the great
President and in keeping with high
Ideals of architectural grandeur.
The form of the memorial has
not been decided upon. It is left
to the judgment and tasto of a
commission who it is hoped will
make a wids and appropriate
selection. There have been sug
gestions of a boulevard connecting
Washington and Gettysburg, also
a project for a trimmphal arch
like the Arch of Triumph in Paris
or its prototype in Rome. There
Is also a project to have the mem
orial occupy the center of the
great plaza stretching from the
Cnpltol to the Union Station. The
appropriation for this monument
is two millions, but it Is possible
that this sum will be added to be
fore the memorial Is completed.
The appropriation by the lower
house of Congress for diplomatic
residences In a number of Euro
pean a«d also In some Asiatic
oapltalsls a new but needed de
parture in our foreign diplomatic
f policy. Tho amount for the
balldlng of or purchase of consular
ambassadorial or ministerial resi
dences la not to exceed $150,000,
J but this amount will go much
farther in the building of suitable
; resldenoes for our representatives
- In foreign countries than It would
J In any Amerioan city. Now hav
• lag appropriately prepared for
i tho lodging of onr diplomatic
• representatives, perhaps Congress
' can be persuaded to consider in
ambassadors, something different i
from the evening dress worn by
butlers and waiters all over the
1 world. Careful analysts know
that there is just ss much vanity
and affectation and ostentation in
1 Quakerlike plainness aa there ia
in gorgeous attire, and alnce an i
• overwhelming majority of the
1 world at home and abroad get
k their first Impressions from clothes
> it is not improper that we give
thorn through our foreign rep
i rosentatives a correct Impress! >n
of tho wealth and strength of the
' United Btetes. Oor affected
• plainness is leas ostentatious than
It Is deoeiving.
Fifty yean ago tho writer of
a book called "Beyond the Miss
issippi" expressed the popular
feeling In behalf of the exprees
t companies when he told how tho
i wells Fargo Express Co. carried
» over two million letters within a
single year at the coot of a
letter, which ha said clearly "111-
I nitrates the superiority of private
enterprise, aad", he argued,
"abolish the postofflce depart
meat, leave this like othC. J * *
log trade, to private competition,
and the mail service of the United
States will be performed 50 per
cent cheaper and 100 percent
better than it is today". This ia
very much like the anti-pareela
post argument we are having now.
Fust Mouth's Operations of Postal
Savings Banks.
"If the necessary appropriations
were available, I would establish
postal savings banks tomorrow in
five huudred additional cities and
towns of the United States."
This statement was made by
Postmaster General Hitchcock in
view of reports received during
the first month's operation of the
postal savings system. The re
ports are most gratifying to Mr.
Hitchcock and to the other offi
cers of the postal savings service.
They are regarded $s demonstrat
ing that the new system already
has passed the experimental stage.
Thi total deposits of the 48 ex
isting postal banks for the month
of January will amount to ap
proximately $60,000. Assuming
that this average will be main
tainel during the year, the ag
gregate of annual deposits will be
close to three-quarters of a million
dollars. It is assumed that the
deposits will be correspondingly
greater when the service is exten
ded to flrst-claas offices.
A large majority of the deposi
tors in January were foreign-born
Americans, many of whom have
been in the habit of sending theri
savings to their native countries
for deposit. An important result
of the system, therefore, is to
disminish the outflow from the
United States of such funds.
In view of the successful oper
ation of the new system during its
first month, Postmaster General
Hitchcock has recommended to
the Congress the appropriation of
$1,000,000 to be immediately
available for the extension of the
postal savings system.
The extending of the city limits
of Salisbury is to be left to a vote
of the qualified voters of the city
and of those living in the terri
tory which it is proposed to bring
into the corporation limits of the
city.
Two more names were added to
the death roll of the aeroplanist
Tursday when Aviators Noel and
Delatorre were killed while con
ducting a trial of a military aero
plane fore the French War De
partment, at Douai, France.
Sustaining the cnotention of the
supporters of Oklahoma City in
every point in the capital removal
controversy, the Oklahoma Su
preme Cour t,in decision rendered
last week, declared that city to
'■e the per jauent capital of Okla
homa. The court decided that
the Legislature had the power to
revoke the provision of the ena
bling act which made Guthrie the
captal until 1918.
AtSmithville, Texas, on the Bth,
ten ahop employes of tne Missouri
Kansas and Texas railroad were
torn to fragments and Mven others
were injured when an engine un
der repair exploded in the Smith
ville yards. ..esides the loss of
life, railroad property valued at
•20,000 was destroyed. The loco
motive had just been run tfrom
the repair shop to be tested when
the explosion occurred.
In Washington the other day
Justice Wright imposed a sen
tence of 16 years in the peniten
tiary on Irving Green, 00l d, for
snatching a pocketbook from Mrs.
Alice V. Jenkins. In passing
sentence thejusticsaid "it isonly
by a consistent imposition of the
maximum penalty that the streets
of Washington may be safe for
women to walk after nightfall,"
and he added that he v would im
pose similar sentenoes on every
ease that came before him.
Plenty of fresh air,
■leaping out-door* and a
plain, nourishing diet era
all good and helpful, but
the most important of
all is
Scott's Emulsion
It is the standard treat
ment prescribed by phy
sicians all over the world
lor this diead disease. It
Is the ideel foodmeA
cine to heel the lungs
and build op the wasting
body.
rOR SALS >T ALL DRUGGISTS
Sa*4 Mb Hwrinwoiltbalfei
MAM 1 £*"»!■**** |T*
iMthw.
scon a mmm. ess m aunt
State N. and t College Religious
i PobUabed by reouML ,/
As one girl puts it.
i "Because we are nol lined up
and marched two by two to church,
we are almost considered heathen ,
, certainly not church going people"
Bnt every girl from Prep to Senior
■ is allowed the privilege of attend
ing any church she may desire on
every Sunday morning, also Sun
-9 day School.
1 The Y. W. C. A. of the college
1 is a most active and efficient
' Christian organization and it is
impossible to estimate the great
: help it is to the students. It is
1 organized with strong Christian
> leaders at its head, and also as
> Chairmen of all committees. The
- Social Committee is usually the
. first to make itself felt, welcoming
' the new girls, encouraging the
' diffident, cheering the homesick
- etc. Once each year usually dur
' ing the first week of school, it
gives some simple but very de
' lightful entertainment for the new
1 girls. Last year its members be
- came a famous circus, and arrang
' ed a jolly time for the whole
- college. After Xmas, perhaps the
' dining room girls and commercial
1 girls enjoy their boepitality, an d
1 later in the spring the Seniors and
1 May students. This personal
touch is very far reaching.
The membership Com. does
persistent work all the year round
' as will be readily seen from its
1 report last year—only 10 girls in
1 the dormitories were not members
' of the Asso., a very small number
1 ia such a large student body, and
' when we remember some students
' are Hebrews and Catholics.
) The Bible Study Com. is another
active part of the Asso. There
' are 14 Bible Classes organized
1 with an enrollment of 37ft mem
-1 bers. The subjects taught have
5 been Acts, Old Testament Studies
' and Life of Christ. This Com.
1 also has charge of the Morning
3 Watch service held in the dormi
tories, and well attended.
, The Missionary Com. endeavors
9 to inform every student in college
l on the subject of Missions, The
. Asso. has a well furnished library
, and last year there were six mls-
B sion study classes and two reading
circles with an enrollment of 225
members. This Com. also arranges
' to have visits and lectures dur
ing the year from return mission
aries and live missionary leaders
in the home land. As a result of
the work done by this branch of
the Asso. the college has twelve
missionaries on the foreign field
' and three are now ready to go,
1 with eight volunteers in the stu-
I dent body. The Devotional Com.
' does a glorious work. It arranges
II for the Sunday evening services,
9 the meetings just before the holi
days etc. Wednesday evening of
1 each week is known as "Big
0 Prayer Meeting" that is, it is con
" ducted by no special class, but
e the Y. W C. A. has this in charge,
and all attend. The Freshman,
, Sophomore, Junior and Sen|or
1 classes hold theirprayer meetings
b on Monday, Tuesday and Thurs
i day evenings at the same hour.
- These meetings are not for the
• class members exclusively for all
t are invited, but the leader is al
t ways one of the class members.
- Then there are the Finance Com.
i and the Interoollege Com. and
i the Music Com. The faculty
serve as advisory members on all
j committees, conduct several of the
. Bible and Mission Study classes,
. and encourage and strengthen the
r Asso. in numerous ways,
The Asso. sent delegates to the
r following conferences: The Cab
r inet Council of Eastern Carolina
) Colleges, Raleigh, 3 delegates;
, T. W. C. A. Convention at Ashe
. ville 11 delegates; The Territorial
Convention at Richmond, ft st
ents and 1 faculty representative;
r At the Rochester Convention, 4
students and two faculty repre
sentatives.
From these few facts, it will be
seen fiat the Normal girl finds
time for religious worship, and is
trained to a broad sympathy in
A dispatch from Trlnidal, Col.,
says 17 lives were lost in the ex
plosion that wrecked the Corkdale
mine of the Carbon, Coal A Coke
Company Thursday night. Two
of the 17 perished while attempt
ing to rescus the others.
English Spavin Liniment re
moves Hard, Soft and Calloused
Lamps and Blemishes from hones;
also Blood Spavins, Curbs,
Splints, Swmqsv, Ring Bone,
Stifles, Sprains, Swollen Throats,
Coughs, etc. Save ISO by use of
one bottle. A wonderful Blemish
Cue. Sold by Graham Drug Co.
r ARNOLD'S
•TSSS 4 BALSAM
Bowel Complain by
Graham Drag Co.
Graham. N. C
1
ROYAL I
BAKINQ POWDER
Absolutely Pur*
MAKES HOME BAKING EASY
Blight Biscuit
Delicious Cake
Dainty Pastries
.1 Flaky Crusts
4 and the food Is finer,
more tasty, cleanly
and wholesome than the ready
made fonnd at the shop or grocery*
aural On* ImMM ftsa
SOVAL BAKINQ WWBM Oft, mw VOSK.
all Christian work and endeavor.
And while denouiinationalism iB 1
not taught, still "she is debtor [
both to the Greek and to the k
Gentile", and is trained to practice (
in the church of her choice, the
grand old creed of charity,
brotherly love, service and per- j
sonal responsibility,
NEGRO DESPERADO CAPTURED. ,
i
Lcwii Wert, Who Killed a Deputy ]
Sheriff and Wounded the Chief of Po
lice at Wllaon, in the State Prison.
I
Balelirh Dispatch to Charlotte Observer -
Feb'j 11th.
Literally covered with shackles '
and ropes and surrounded by a !
heavily armed guard of ten men,
Lewis West, the outlaw, who shot
to death Deputy Sheriff Mumford
and wounded Chief of Police
Glover in Wilson a week ago, was
ushered into the State prison here
this afternoon to keep him from
the vengeance of infuriated citi- '
zens until trial can be arranged.
It was Chief of Police Dunlap,
of Maxton, who captured th* ne- '
gro last night in that town as he '
was eating his first meal in three
days, having purchased it through
pawning one of nine revolvers htf .
carried. However, Sheriff Sharp, ]
of Wilson, whom the negro had J
outwitted and evaded most singu- J
larly in his own bnilwi- k, headed j
the guard who brought the negro
to Raleigh.
West tells the officers that he
is a member of the regularly or- ;
ganised band of thieves and has 1
given them names of his associ
ates. He claims that he does not
know that he shot either the dep
uty sheriff or chief oi police,
claiming that there were five ne
groes in the house at the time of
the shooting, any one of whom
might have fired the fatal shots.
These were Dave Young, Wade
Williams, Mathew Mebane, Bob
Simms and Stetson or Ed Nelson.
The last two named are now in
the penitentiary for safe keeping,
Dave Young being the only one
at large. [Young was arrested '
Sunday.]
West is almost a giant, six feet
two inches tall, a light mulatto, '
having also a strain of Indian :
blood. He has served several t
terms on the Cumberland county
chain gang and escaped from the
South Caroliaa penitentiary some 1
time ago. He carries two flesh i
wounds caught in his narrow es
capes from arrest*.
Those unsightly pimples and
blotches I 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.
first Class
Farm Implements
Tn mm Labor. Iht al
Mo— y okeijm hqr lapli
aaaato that waar well aad worit
' writ Tka Ud4 dart we mB.
We issue one of die best apd
most complete of Farm Imple
ment Catalogs. It ghree prices,
descriptions and mucK interest
information. Mailed free upon
request
We sib Hsailqusitais *w
V. Crtiif and other BeeflM, Wire
raectotf. MWKMhr
IMtairtc.
Write for Descriptive Catalog and
prices oa a "7 auppbee or Hum laa
| piemen ta 70a require.
The Impknmit Co.
no* East Main St,
RICHMOND, . . VIRGINIA.
The unusual scene of a former
speaker of the Hungarian House
of Representatives standing on the
Speaker's rostrum and addressing
the lower branch of the American
Congress was witnessed in the
House Thursday when Count Ap
ponyi was formally presented and
brought a message of greeting to 1
"the representatives of the New
World from a representative of
the Old World." The House took
a recess of fifteen minutes to per
mit of the exercises.
Don't suffer with Sprains,
Strains, Bruises or Pains, but use
Boodine Rheumatic Liniment and
you will be relieved in a minute,
25c and 60c a bottle, The Bloodine
Co., Inc., Boston, Mass. Graham
Drug Co.
General Alexander Stewart
Webb, who, as chief of staff to
General Meade, on the Union side
of the Civil war, is given credit
for having repulsed the Confeder
ate charge under Pickett at
Cemetery Hill and holding
"Bloody Angle" at Spottsylvania,
died at his home in New York
county Sunday night.
Shake Into Your Shoes
Allen'• Fool-Sue, the antleeptlo powder
It CUM painful, amartloff, oerroul feel, and
Inatantly take* the ■ling out of corna and
bunion*. IPa the rreeteat comfort dlecov
ery of the ace. Allen'a foot-Ewe makes
tight or new ahoea feel ea«y. It la a oertxln
cure for iweatlnj, callous, swollen, tired,
aohlng feet Alwaya n eit to Break In New
ahoea. Try It to-day. Sold ererywhere. By
mall for K eta. In atampa. Don't accept any
V
Iver Peterson, a negro about 18
years old, was lynched early Sun
day morning by twenty of the
most prominent citizens of Eufa
ula, A'a. His body was strung
up to a limb and riddled with bul
lets. Attempted criminal assault.
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 yof. are pre
pared for sprains, bruises and
like injuries. Sold by all dealers.
Uncle Sam has presented the
city of Dayton, Oregon, an old
blockhouse used for defense in
the early Indian wars, and it will
be moved to the city park and
maintained there permanently as
a memorial to General Joel Pal
mer. General Palmer waa made
superintendent of Indian affairs
for the territory of Oregon by
President Pierce in 1855.
OASTOHXA.
laata fctf tn Km Unjitmjl
" 1 "*"" &f
Low Rates Via
# SOUTHERN RAILWAY
to New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, Account
Madrl Gras Celebration.
Fctrury 21-29,1»11.
Account Madri Gnu Celebration at New Orleans, La., Mobile,
Ala. and Pensaoola, Via. Februarg 23-29, 1911 the Southern
Railway win sell very cheap round trip ticket* as follows:
New Orleans Mobile Penaaoola
Raleigh 126.76 $23.45 $23.00
Goldaboro 28.75 24.45 23,85
Durham 26.70 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
March 11,1911, with privilege of extending final limit until
March 27th by depositing ticket with special agent and payment
of 11.00.
For all information pertaining to rates, schedules, Pullman
reservations, Etc., see your agantor address the undersigned.
W. H. PARNELL, T. P. A.
;: -r, - Raleigh, V. C.
' - ——
RCnwdde
liiSIIRES
Rkenutta id Ww* DjHMt
TIM ctuH of rheamaUsm Is excess
uric acid In the blood. To cure rheu
matism this acid must be expelled from
the system. Rheumatism la an Inter
nal disease and requires an Internal
remedy. Rubbing with oils and llni
menta may ease the pain, but they will
no more cure rheumatism than paint
will change the fiber of rotten wood.
Cares Bt.HUllm T. Stay Cared.
Science has discovered a perfect and
complete cure called Rheumaclde. Test
ed In hundreds of cases. It has effected
marvelous cures. Rheumaclde removes
the cause, sets at the joints from the
sweeps the poisons oat of the
system, tones tip the stomach, regulates
the bowels and kidneys. BoM by drug
gists at 600. and *1; In the tablet form
St 25c. and 60c.. by mall. Booklet tree.
Bobbltt Chemical Co, Baltimore Md.
Gets At The Joints From The Inside.
j&nwA
ITCURES
• Simmons Alamance Pharmacy,
Graham, N. C.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as administrator of the
estate of Thomas F. MoVey, deoeased this is
to notify all persons having claims against
the estate of the said deceased to present the
sa.oe duly authenticated to the undersigned
on or betore the Ist day of February lift, or
this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re
covery. All persons Indebted to said estate
I will please make immediate settlement.
This January, IS, 1911. Q. 7. McVBY, Admr.
of Thos. F. MoVey.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as administrator of th«
estate of J. T. Fogleman. deoeased, all per
sons holding claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present them to the under
signed duly authenticated, on or befoie the
6th day of February, 1912, or t|ils notice will
be pleaded in bar f their recovery, and all
persons Indebted to said estate are requested
to make Immediate settlement. This Deo.
VI, 1910.
J. L. BCOTT. JR., Pnb. AdrnV
as adm'rof J. T. Fogleman, dee'd.
Feb. 2,1911.-W.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
All persons having olalmsagainst the estate
of Mary Jans Tear, deceased, will preSMMc
them to the undersigned, duly verified, ooJffr
before the 10th day of February, 1913; ana In
dsfsult this notlos will be pleaded In bar of
their reooveay; and all persons owing the es
tate of said decedent will make Immediate
payment.
J. L. SCOTT. JR.. Public AdmT
as adm'r of Mary JaneTeer. deo'd.
Feb'y 2,1911—9t
NOTICE!
NORTH CAROLINA—
Alamance County:
In the Superior Court,
March Term, IMI.
Service by Publicat'on.
J. M. I/Oath,
vs.
Bdna Leath.
The defendant above named will take no
tloe than an action entitled as above has
been commenced In the Superior Court of
Alamance County (tor the purpose of dissolv
ing the bonds of matrimony between the
plaintiff and the defendant for legal causes;
and the defendant will further take notice
(hat she Is required to appear at the term of
tb e Superior Court of sala county to be held
on the first Monday In March, 1911, at the
oourt house In said oounty, at Graham, N. C.,
and answer or demur to the complaint In said
action, or the plaintiff will apply to the
Oourt for the relief demanded lb the oom
plaint.
'this the 4th day of February, 191.
J. D. KKKNODLE, a 8. &
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. s
Having qualified as administratorof the
estate of Sillar Watlington, deceased, this
ts to notify all persona holding claims
against the eßtate of the decedent to pres
ent them on or before the 30th day of Feb
ruary, 1913, duly authenticated, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their re
covery. All persons indebted to said es
tate will please make immediate settle
ment. This tbe 10th of Feb. 1911.
B. JUNIUS KERNODLE, Adm'r of
Billar Watlington, dee'd.
16fcb6t Elon College, li. 0.
Wood's Trade Mark
Clover S -
Crass Seeds
best qualitici obtainable.
Sow Gover and Grass seeds
in March on your fall-sown
Wheat or other grain crops.
Crop tells the ad-
Special'' vantages of
these seeding*, and gives
prices and seasonable infor
mation each month about all
Farm seeds.
"Wood's Crop Special" and
Descriptive Seed Catalog
mailed free on request
T.W.WOOD 6 SONS
Seedsmen, - Richmond, Vs.
IMs signature l- every '••>» ■' the gssiln
Lnxntivc B. oim-C * mm*
ssstsdv tl>.' ms m w* «s»