North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER. IMOID EVERY THURSDAY. J. D. KERNODLE, Editor. 91.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE' Be editor will not be responsible for Wrwt ii pi Mill by oorietpondente. ADVERTISING RATES •Me squire (1 In.) 1 time SI.OO. rr each sub sequent Insertion 50cents. Tor more spec* end longer time, rates furnished on applica tion. Local nolloes 10 ots. a Una tor first inaartton; subaaqusnt Insertions ft eta. a line rnbflent advertisements most be paid for advance tared at the PoetoSoe at Graham. N. 0., as second class matter. GRAHAM, N. C., April 6, 1911. Congress convened in extra ses sion Monday. The caucus nomi nees tor officers of the House were elected withont opposition—except from the Republican side. HOD. Champ Clark was of course elected Speaker. The Democrats were in fine humor and manifested some ex uberance of spirit. This is the first time in 1(1 years that there has l>een a Democratic Speaker. There is promise of considerable economy and the new Congress has outlined an economical policy, and the coun try is expecting it to be csrried out. Judge Chas. S. Adams died sud denly last Sunday morning at War renton. He had completed a term of court for Warren county the day before and up to the time be was atrioken with apoplexy he waa in his "t"ftl good health. His home was in Asheville and he was held in high esteem as a judge, lawyer and ci titan. He was elected in 1908 and was in his GOth year. Raleigh honored herself in great ahape last week. On Saturday night her citiuns wound up a cam paign for a 965,000 Y. M. C. A. building. The amount was over subscribed by several thousand. Col. Jaa. H. Tillman, once Lieut.- Gov. of South Carolina, and who hilly] editor Gonzales of the Colum bia State in 1903, died in Asheville last Ss'urday night of tuberculosis. Judge O'Gorman Elected Senator From New York. - Albany UWpsteb. Msrob (I. Supreme Court Justice James Aloyslus O'Gorman, Democrat, of New York city, was elected Uuited Stales Senator tonight by the Legislature after the most pro tracted struggle over this position ever held in the Empire State. On the final vote, the sixty-fourth, he refeeived 112 votes to 80 cast for Chauncey M. Depew, whose term expired March 4. The result was in doubt almost to the minute of recording the votes, owing to the uncertainty as to how mfiny of the. Democratic insurgents, who for over two months had prevsnted an election §£ because of their opposition to William F. Sheehan, would enter the second caucus 1 which had been adjourned from day to day sinoe Monday. At the close of a day of almost continuoua negotations the Insur gents capitulated and Juitloe 1 O'Gorman was elected. A few before the ballot waa cast Justioe O'Gorman's resignation from the bench waa filed at the olßoe of the Secretary of State, as • constitutional provision would have prohibited his election while I holding the office of Justice of the Supreme Court. Wild applause marked the end of the long ooutest and the legis lature, driven from the Stats cap ital by Wednesday's fire, qnlckly adopted a resolution adjourning until April 17. James A. O'Gorman baa long been OM of the moat prominent ■emhere of Tammany Hall. He has been one of Its foremost ora tal* for 80 yfara, bavin* establish ed his reputation aa a public speaker in its interests when, at thaage of XI, his eloquenoe was credited with havlug saved a donbtful district. He waa born la New York city In 1880. Sr " l>r. Stanhope Sams, for aome B- years literary editor of the Co lumbia (S. C.) State, has been ■Mde editor of the Tokyo Times, one'of the leading English news r papers of Jqpn, and he and Mrs. started last Thursday on IY tMr trip to Japan. Dr. Sams I mill for sometime employed on | Ifcnr York newspapers and es gj tablished a reputation for seholar- SnMp and literary accomplish- The breaking of an axle of a » ear wrecked a southbound 1 freight train at China Grove Sat urday night. PAUI Ingram, color ed, an employe of the Southern, killed, several cars were and thetraok torn up for Washington Letter WASHINGTON, April 1, 1911 The national Congress is aga'n in session—the Becond extra ses sion of the present administration. Speculation as to what Congress will do is varied. It is thongfct that the administration wouIMNP more than pleased if the Congress wonld ratify the reciprocity agree ment with Canada and adjourn. but the Democrats who now con trol the lower house have a much more ambitions program and in deed there are tariff reforms that cannot be enacted too soon. The period between the adjournment on the 4th of March and the 4th of April has been full of interest. The sudden mobilization of the army and its establishment on the Mexican border has been the subject of discussion throughout the length and breadth of the land. The ultimate purpose of the ad ministration is not known, but preparation for anv emergency is the highest wisdon in national af fairs. It is reported that a large contingent of the force now on the Mexican border will sail in a few" days for Honolulu. It is known that American interests in Mexico demand a strong American force near that perturbed territory. There is again discussion of peace pact between Great Britain and the United Statesand between France and the United States. With reciprocity with Canada and peace agreements with tireat Britain and Franco, there would bo little reason for tbo continuous expensive naval preparation of the last decade: but there is no assurance that the Senate will ratify such peace agreements as the two great Anglo-Saxon govern ments may arrange with each ottaf r. There are some Senators that are very jealous of their Constitutional privileges to vote separately and distinctly in every matter of international relation. Still, the world moves. Civil service reform was looked upon as Utopian thirty years ago, and many measures looking toward the purification of governmental and coramerciil relations have been accomplished even in the last ten years. It is expected that there will be no little presilential electioneer ing and maneuvering in Wash ington during the present extra session. It is significant that the Bryan influence has beJn con siderably strengthened in, both bouses of Congress, both by elimination and addition since March 4th. Many of his friends have been added to both the House and the Senate, while some who are opposed to him are no longer in power in Washington. It is not thought that Mr. Bryan expect* to do more than influence the nomination of a Democratic candidate. It is thought that be favor* Wilson, of New Jersey. It ia known that he does not favor Harmon, of Ohio. Champ Clark, the Democratic Speaker, has bean talked of aa a presidential pos sibility, but he has talked so much himself and so imprudently in his long and mediocre political career that it is doubtful if he will be considered as an available candi date by those of the party with whom judgment prevails. Ia Follette of Wisconsin is much talked of as the probable Republi can nominee tor the presidency, and the race now is supposed to 11a between him, Taft and Roose velt. Senator La Follette Is oonspicnous for his criticism of the transfer of the army to the Mexican border. He denounces It as unecessary and as an extrava gant waste of public funds, but It la probable that the figures will demonstrate that the army can be aa sasily maintained along the Rio Grands as at the various stationa from which It waa en- trained, and snrely the experience ofjnobiliiation and the exercise of camp life cannot do otherwise than Improve the efficiency and esprlt-da-corps of a force doubt lees enervated by long inactivity. There waa the aame neceaaity for moving the army that there was in the laat year qf Hooeevolt'a ad i» iu Ist rat ion to send the navy to aea and around the world, and poeaably otheraeaaona that Sena tor La Follette and aome other* have not yet found out. There la much apeculation with referencd to eonlng legialation and to the length of time that Congress will be in extra session- It may be that there wUI not be an adjornment until late in the summer. The situaUoa la full of interest and expectation is on tiptoe awaiting events. *» Cat* a CaU la one Day- Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it falla to cute. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box Me. OPEN AIR SCHOOLLS INCREASE RAPIDLY, Over Sixty Established Hi nee January. Since Jauuary Ist, 1907, sixty five Open Air Schools for children 'afflicted with or predisposed to Aqterculosis have been established in twenty-eight cities, according to an announcement made in a bulletin issued to-day by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuber culosis. The first Open Air School in the United States was established on January Ist, 1907, by the Hoard of Education of Providence, R. 1., at the instance of Dr. Ellen A. Stone. The next school was established in May of the same year at Pittsbnrg, a third one at Boston in July, 1908, and the fourth at Bellevue Hospital in New York in December, During the year 1909 ton schools in five different cities were opened; 1910, sixteen schools in twelve cities were opened; and eight schools in live cities have been opened to April Ist, 1911, while definite provision has been made for twenty-seven more schools in six cities. Many cities are con sidering the question and will act during the coming year. New York City now has in op eration twelve open air schools and classes, and definite provision has been made for fourteen simi lar classes to be opened by next fall. Boston has five open air classes in its schools, and Chicago also has several. According to reports received by the National Association, the result of the open air class-work has been to restore most of the children to normal health and efficiency. One of these open air schools or classes should be es tablished for each 25,000 popula tion, especially in cities. A High (.rade Blood Purifier, Go to Alamance Pharmacy and buy a bottle of B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm. It will purify and enr ch your blood and build up your weakened, broken down sys tem. B. B. B. is guaranteed to cure all blood diseases and skin humors, such as Rheumatism, ~ _ A Ulcers, Eating Sores, , Catarrh, Eczema, Itching Humors, Risings and Bumps, Bone Pains, Pimples, Old Sores, Scrofula'or Kernels, Suppurating Sores, Boils, Car-e bancles. B. B. B. cures all these blood trouble* by killing thit poison humor and expelling from the system. B. B. B. is the only blood remedy that can do this—therefore it cures and heals all sores when all else fails, $1 per largo bottle, with directions for home cure. Sample free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Postmaster General Hitchcock has designated 45 additional post office* as postal savings deposi tories in as many states and territories, mostly,at industrial centers where there are many wage-earners. Among the offices designated are: St. Augustine. Fla.; Rome, Oa.; Elisabeth City, N. C.; Andorson, 8. C., and Alex andria, Va. $lO0 —Dr. E. Detchun's Antl Diuretio may be worth to you more than SIOO if you have a child who soils bedding fro in incontin ence of water doting sleep. Cures old and young alike, It arrests the trouble at onoe. sl. Sold by Graham Drag Co. Mrs. Bettie Thomaaaon Bailey, wife of Mr. Radford Bailey died unday at her home at Woodleaf, Rowan eouoty. She ia aurvived by her husband and several chil dren. A 50-ccnt bottle of Scott's Emulsion given in half-teaspoon doses four timo6 a day, mixed in its bottle, will last a year-old baby near ly a month, and four bot ' ■ ' __4d ties over three months, and will make the baby strong and well and will lay the foundation for a healthy, robust boy or roa (ALX BV ALL DKUOOIfTS M Me, Mat of papar cad fth ad. tar Mr btaatlfal Sating* Bank aad Child* Sketch- Book. lack teak coataiai a Good Lack aoorr a aewio. «e a***. KY. I Forest Commission Ready to Buy Land. Washington Dlipatch. The National Forest Reserva tion Commission, created under the Weeks law, is ready to com mence purchasing lands for the creation of national forests in ths Appalachian and White mountains according to an announcement by the De partment of Agriculture. Un der the Weeks bill the Secre tary of Agriculture was authoriz ed to examine, locate and recom mend to the commission for pur chase such land as in his judgment may be necessary for regulating the flow of navigable streams. The Forestry Service has printed a circular giving information as to where and what kinds of lands are wanted. The land purchye will be re stricted to the States whose Leg islatures have consented to the acquisition of land by the government for preserving the navigability of streams. Maine, New Hampshire, Maryland, Vir ginia, West Virgina, North and South Carolina, Tennessee and Georgia have already consented. The first lands to bo examined for purchase will bo those because of their altitude, steepness and lack of protection are considered to be in a class by themselves. The lands will not become game preserves' the public still being able to hunt and fish in accordance with State laws. Stati or Ohio, Crrr or Toledo, l Luoah Cooirrr. I Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ha It *eolor partner of the firm of F. J, Cheney ft Co., doing buslnes* In the Cits of Toledo, County and State afnresald, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONB HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catar rh I hat cannot be cured by tho use of Hall'i Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHBNBY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this Vtb day of December, A. V. AT 1 A. W. OLEABON, L BKAL J Notary Puhlio. Hall's Catarrh Care Is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous sur faccoof the system. Send for testimonials freeT F. J. CHBNBY ft CO., Toledo, O. Sold b/ all DruuirisU, Tito. Take Hill's Family Pills for constipation Surgeons express amazement at tho case of W. F. Jenkins, elec trical inventor, of Richmond, Va., from whom exactly 0,184 gall stones were removed by an oper ation Tuesday night. Dr. Stuart McLean and a nurse spent two and a half hours counting the gravel, which ranged from the .smallest to the largest-sized stones yet known. ; ' » ' - * Don't sutler with Sprains, strains, Bruises or Pains, but use Boodine Rheumatic Liniment and you will be relieved in a minute, 25c a d 50c a bottle, The Bloodine Co., Inc., Boston, Masß. Graham Drug Co. In a conference with Senator Cullom, chairman of the Senate committee on foreign relations and other members of that com mittee, President Taft last week gave assurance that whatever might be the turn of affairs on the Mexican border, no act of hostility amounting to a declara tion of war would be taken with out fully advising Congress. What will you take for that Cough you have Hill? I don't want it, but if I had it I would take Dloodlne Cough Checker, a 25c bottle will cure you. Graham Drug. Tho special grand jury investi gating alleged graft in municipal circles at Roanoke, Va., returned a report in which Mayor Joel 11. Cutchin is asked to show cause why he should not be removed from office. He is charged with receiving gifts from houaes of ill fame and of being in collusion with them. The removal of a police sergeant is also recom mended, on the ground that he has protected gamblers. | Children Who Are Sickly. Moihoia who nln Ibelr ova comforl mn* tha wallarv of IMr oblidran, should uovar I* without • box of Hotter Orar's l»Ht • owdar (or OlldTMfy far UH fta«i "warn?MAT(alL^lSoUH U iVruV mora, I'c. Dont aeeapt any aubatltuta. A ■rial paqkaaa will ba Mot rrao to u; mothar who will addraaa Allan ». Onatod, Va Hoy. The New Orleans Picayune, which makes it A point to keep close track of the cotton industry ud is in position to state facts, says that while it will be a month before all the cotton crop is in the ground, all indications point to a li*g« increase in cotton acreage. It is contended that a large crop this year will npt mean cheaper cotton, bnt judging the future by the past it will mean th* same. f ARNOLD'S 1 I Trass* BALSAM j Diarrhoea by Grakaa Drag Co. VGrakan, N. C. J A campaign to raise s6s,ooo'for a Y. M. C. A. bo tiding at Raleigh, which had been in progress eight days, closed Saturday night The 'total nnmber of subscriptions was 2,071, aggregating 975,464. OcWitt » Little bartjr Risers, ■ iMilumfc Forest Reserve Bill Misrepresented. SUM*vllie Landmark. The commission authorized to bay land under the provisions of the forest reserve bill, passed by the recent Congress, announces that it is now ready to consider offers. It Is probable that the commission will have trouble in acquiring land at a reasonable figure. The commission will buj land in the Southern Appalachian mountains and the White Moun tain Forest Reserve of New Eng land. Improved agricultural land or land heavily timbered is not wanted now but oulled or cut over land, land covered with brush that is useful for watershed pro tection, or abandoned farm land will be purchased. Land owners should be glad to sell, at a reason able price, land of this character, considering the use to be made of it. But as it is the government that is offering to buy the land owner will more than likely ask twice as much as he would ask of a private individual. It is noticed that the govern ment will not make a game pre serve of the lands purchased, but that the public will have the right to hunt and fish on them, subject to State regulations. The sale of la nd is purely voluntafy and no landowner need sell unless be chooses. How different this forest reserve bill from what it has been represented. During the years this measure was under consider, atlon, many of the mountain peo ple were made to believe that the government would take 'heii land, whether they wanted to sell or not, paying themsuch prioe as it would fix if it paid them anything at all. There were those who professed to believe, and told the people, that their forest lands would be practically confiscated and that the mountain forests would be turned into a great park for the preeervatian • f game where government officials would enjoy the chase, that wild boasts would thus thrive in the mouutain fastnesses and endanger the in habitants. This and a lot more like it, they said, and'many be lieved. How different it all is! Instead the people being deprived of their lands without their consent, they can sell at their own figure (£ just as they choose: and they are not even asked to sell good agri cultural lands or heavily timbered lands. It is only abandoned land—land useless for agricultur al or other purposes, for which the owners shodld be glad to have a purchaser—that the government seeks to buy. And the puposeto which the land will be put will not be objectionable, but on the contrary so generally helpful that the owners should be glad to sell for that reason if for no other. The misrepresentation to which a public measure is often subject ed, through ignorance or design, or both, is astonishing. People who believed the forest reserve bill would do all the evil ihings declared of it should, now that they see how harmless it is, realize that tho reports circulated about public measures are often as un founded as they are ridiculous; and that when a measure is pro posed and advocated by men who have established reputations as truthful and honest citizens, and who have as much at stake in the proposition as anybody, that it is reasonaole to snppose that they would not champion that which would work the dire disaster claim ed for it; that they are not enemies of their country or their fellowmen. The Soand Sleep of Health Can not be over estimated and any ailment that prevents it is a menace to health. J. L. Son there, Eau Claire, Wis., says: "I have been unable to sleep sonndly nights, because of pains aero smy back and soreness of my Kidneys. My appetite was very poor and my general condition was much run down. I have been taking Foley Kidney Pills but a short time and now sleep as sound as a rock, my general condition is greatly improved, and 1 know that Foley Kidney Pills have cured me. Sold by all druggists. A few days ago a package of checks worth $1,440,000 were shipped by express from Cess Lake, Minn., to the Treasury Department at Washington. Basing its charges on the value of the package, the Adams Express Company sent the government a bill for $558 express charges. Then the comptroller of the Tress • ury rose to the occasion and gave the greedy express folks a jolt. He cut the bill from $559 to $1.50. Sa* McSldM fcr CaiMrea. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is a safe and effective medicine for children as it does not contain opiates or harmful drugs. The Snuine Foley's Honey and Tar mpouml in iu a yellow package. Sold by all druggists. ftUYSOHNOLOMnVE ■MrftwucMjltouatsanSLCaMaTim-riMi A Dollar--What It Is. Have yon got a dollar? If you hava take it oat, look at it and then read the following from George Wood Anderson, in "Delivering the Goods." a story running in the March number of the National Magazine: "A dollar—what is it? A piece of paper.' says one. No, more than that. "Circulatingmedium.'says one. No more than that. Some thing that yo"i borrowed from your friend, says another. No, more than that. That dollar is a part of my life. I worked hard yesterday and earned a dollar. I might have spent it in a minute's time and been no richer for the investment, but I did not spend it. It was the only tangible thing I had out Of the whole day's exis tence. The joy, the opportunity, and the privileges of the day had gone into the silence of the eternity that has passed. That dollar is my yesterday. I may spend it, and start tomorrow bankrupt. I may keep it and tomorrow need not work at all, because my yester day's dollar will pay for the servi ces of on© who may do the work better than myself: or, I may work again tomorrow and the next day, and the next, and save my yesterdays until I have long years of yesterdays, strong and capable of toil, who shall labor for me and keep me in comfort when my body is too weak to toil. A dollar is part of a man's life, and as hs guards his health to take care of the future, so should he guard his dollars to secure the full service of the past." You Know What ¥•■ Are Taking When you take Grove's Tast lees Chill Tonic because the form ula Is plainly printed on every bottle, showing that it is Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay. 50c. Frank H. Fitzgerld, 45 years old, surrendered to the police in Washington Saturday, saying he was wanted in Richmond. It de veloped that he absconded from Richmond with S3OO belonging to Kingan & Co., for whom he was bookkeeper. Some years ago Fitzgerald was convicted of em bezzling $3,000 of the funds of a school board, of which he was clerk, and at the same time was convicted of stealing #5,000 fronj the Southern railwiiy. lie was sent to the penitentiary, was par doned and was then givbn employ ment by Kingan & Co. A Reliable Medicine 81QT A NARCOTIC. Mrs. F. Marti, St. Joe, Mich., says: "Our littlg.boy contracted a severe bronchial trouble and as , the doctor's medicine did not cure ( him, I gave him Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in which I ' have great faith. It cured the cough as well the choking and gag- ; ing spells, and he got well in a short time. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has many times saved us much trouble and we are ' never without it in the house. , Sold by all druggists. In the United States court in Savannah last week a fine of $20,- 000 was imposed on the Merchants and Miners' Transportation Co. for giving preference in rates. The company was convicted of having discriminated on rates on grain shipped from Philadelphia to Savannah and Jacksonville, Fla. The Seaboard Air Line and the Atlantic Coast Line railroads were adjudged guilty and fined •2,000 each. Foley Kidney Pills contain in concentrated form ingredients of established therapeutic value for the relief and cure of all kidney and bladder ailments. Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptic, tonic an£ restorative. Refuse substi tutes. Sold by all druggists. Gov. Blease, of Carolina, has granted a full pardon to John Black, former member of the old State dispensary board, whose prison sentence of five years was recently commuted by the Gover nor to* line of $9,000. Black's pardon remits his fine and re stores citizenship, Black was convicted at Cheeter last year of conspiracy to defraud the State. ma wttsss f Farm Seeds. We an headquarters (or die best in all Farm seeds. Gmstai Onv SMi "• Seed Cam, Cettso Seed, Cew Pm, Sok Bern, j Sorihinu, fefflr Csrn, c ) ■ Blfat Seed, PMastx, etc. £ •Wood's Crop Issued Special* monthly gives timely information as to seeda to plant each month in the year, aleo prices of Season- BDio 9Mai. wiwc tor copy, mailed free on request I T.W. WOOD! SOUS, I Seeduocn, . Bkhßrad, Vt. I Showing of Beautiful MILLINERY We Have A Fine Showing Of SPRING and SUMMER Trimmed Bats and other Millinery Goods. We.have the most beautiful and stylish creations at reasonable prires. . A visit to our store will convince and please yon. We also carry a line of ready-made goods for Ladies' and Children's furnishing. Call and inspect our goods. MISSES A. &L. FREELAND, . Main Street, Graham, N. C. Hog Potatoes. Mr. G. W. Westbrook, a farmer at Wrightavllle sound, has dis covered a new hog food; he calls it, for want of better name, "hog potato." He first discovered it by noticing his hogs rooting around for something in the ground; he investigated and saw * herb with small roots to it, of whieh the hogs were wildly fond. This was some years ago, since which time he has been propagating the food and finds it not only elegant, bnt ex ceedingly cheap. He has been fattening his hogs on it and says the meat is better and finer than when the hogs are fed on other things. The discovery will bear investigation by farmers every where. for it is said the "hog pota to" will grow any where and needs very little attention in cultivating it.—Greensboro Record. Three colored men of Charles ton, employed as chaaffenrs, took the machine belonging to one of their employers and went for a "joy ride," unknown to the own er of the machine. They collided with a wagon, which was demol ished and two colored occnpanta QI the wagon injured, and the automobile wai wrecked. For this offence the three "joy riders" were sentenced to the penitentiary for five years and the South Caro lina Supreme Court has affirmed the sentence. An effort will be made to procure a pardon or a re duction of the sentence, on the ground that the punishment is excessive, > Those unsightly pimples and , blotches! External applications may partially hide them, but HoUferers Rocky Mountain Tea removes them for keeps. Oets at the cause—impUre blood. Tea or Nuggets (tablet form) 35c. at Thompson Drug Co. A windstorm at Bakemville Monday of last week unroofed a number of buildings and otherwise damaged some of them. The same day a windstorm partially unroof ed several buildings at Jefferson, including the court house and academy. Good results always follow the use of Foley Kidney Pills. They give prompt relief in all cases of Kidney and bladder disorders. Try them. Sold by all druggists. Sn~w fell all through the moun tains last week. The Courier says it fell steadily for several hours at Waynesville, Wednesday but melted as it fell. —Ambitious young meu and ladies should learn telegraphy, for, since the new 8-hour law be came effective there is a shortage of many thousand telegraphers. Positions pay from SSO to S7O a month to beginners. The Tele graph Institute of Columbia, S. C. and five other cities is opfera ed under supervision of R. R. Of ficials and all students are placed when qualified. Write them, for particulars. A few days ago the dead body of a man was found beside the railroad track at Decatur, Ala. The nature of the wounds indicate that the man was murdered but the mystery of his death was not solved. The remains wereinden tilled as those qf Win. N. Parker, of Concord, and were shipped to Concord for burial. Parker was 29 years old and hia wife and three children and.hia father live in Concord. He served four years in the United States army and then it is said, deserted. His people had had no news of him since he left the army two years ago. OABTOKZA. B-nU. HQS Hw UnntH* Ed. Caton, the Mecklenburg man who was pardoned off the chain gang oy the Governor, and who wss recently ordered under arrest by the Governor in response to a petition that the pardon be revoked, was arrested at Fort Mills, S. C., Friday, and is now In jail in Charlotte. It la charged that Caton has violsted the terms of his nardon by committing vari ous offences and the ease will be investigated. He disappeared when the order for his arrest was issued. R&wcife / IT CURES llhrnmallim and Blood Disease* The cause of rheumatism Is excess uric sctd In the blood. To cure rheu matism this acid must be expelled from the system. Rheumatism Is an Inter nal disease and requires an Internal remedy. Rubbing with oils and lini ments may ease the pain, but they will no more cure rheumatism than paint will change the fiber of rotten wood. Cares Rheumatism To 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, gets at the joints from the inside, sweeps the poisons out of the system, tones up the stomach, regulatea the bowels and kidneys. Sold by drug gists at 60c. and SI; In the tablet form at 25c. and 60c., by mall. Booklet free. Bobbltt Chemical Co., Baltimore Md. Gets At Tie Joints From The laslde. RCmoodg IT CURES Simmons Alamance Pharmacy, Graham, N. C. Foreclosure Sale of Land. By virtue of a certain Deed In Trust, made on the 28th -day of November 190#, by M. B. Holt and his wife Lettle M. Holt, to Charles 0. Thompson, Trustee, which said Deed Is re corded in the offloeof the Register of Deeaa for Alamance oounty, North Carolina, In Book 13 of Mortgage Deets, and pages M and 97, and, default having been made In the payment of the bond and Interest on said bond whloh the s ild Deed in Trust was giv en to secure and insure, the undersigned, Trustee will, on MQNDAY, MAY Ist, 1911, sfell, at the Court House door in Graham, Alamance oounty, and Htate of North Caro lina. to the highest bidder FOR CABH. the follow log described iot or narool of land, situated in the town of Graham, North Carolina, to-wlt: Being lot No. 168 in Block 8., as shown in blue print recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance county, North Carolina, in Deed Book No. 36. page 454, adjoining the lands of J. Harvey White, Daisy Walker and Dan Walker, and conveyed to M. E. Holt by Deed from R. L. Walker and his wife Estella Walker, which Deed is recorded in the office of ihe Register of Deeds for Alamance county, North Caro lina. in Book No. i; 6, page 208. Sale to take place as 12:00 o'clock m. CHAB. C. THOMPSON, —— + Trustee.- Lon# A Long, Att'ys. SALE OF TROLINWOOD jfIFG. CO. COTTON MILL AND OTHER PROPERTY. In the District Court of tbe United State* For the Western District of North Carolina, In the Matter of Trolinwood Manufacturing Company, Bankrupt. By virtue of a decree of tiie United States District Court for the Western District\>f North Carolina, made by G. S. Ferguson, Jr., Referee in Bankruptcy, at tireenaboro, N. C., on the 22nd day of March, 1911, in the matter of the Trolln wood Manufacturing Company, Bank rupt, the (Undersigned, Trustee, will, on First Day of May, 1911, at 12 o'clock m., on the premises at the main entrance of the main building of the Trolinwood Manufacturing Company, near Haw River, Alamance County, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction, to the last and highest bidder for cash, all of the real estate, lands, buildings, store house, machinery, plant, appurtenances, and mill equipment of ■aid Trolinwood Manufacturing Com pany, being more particularly described a* follows: 57 acres of land, more or less, on which are situated the mill building, one Btory high, built of brick, and 75 x 808 ft., with boiler and engine rooms attached. 1 warehouse, one story high, brick, With four compartments, each 18 x 80 ft. 1,, 1 warehouse, one story, frame, 86 x 14. 1 store house, two stories, brick, 28 x (JO. 9, 4-room brick dwellings. 1, 8-room brick dwelling. #, 8-room frame dwellings. 8, 4-room frame dwellings. 1, 5-room frame dwelling. The machinery consists, among other thing*, of 8,000 spindles and 148 looms, together with all necessary machinery, such aa engine, boilers, pickets, card*, draw frames, slubbers, speeders, warpers, beamers, etc. There will go with the mill and ma chinery such goods aa are in process; also fuel on hand, dyestuffs, and other sup plies necessary in the manufacture of cotton into cloth. This property will be sold free of all encumbrances. The foregoing property will be shown to Interested parties by calling on the Trustee, who resides in Greensboro, X. C., or by the superintendent now in charge of the property. The sale will be for cash snd the purchaser will be re quired to at once, on the conclusion of thu sale, deposit with the Trustee a sum equal to 10 per cent, of his bid, or good - security satisfactory to the Trustee; and the sale is subject to a 10 per cent, ad ranee bid; also subject to the approval of the Court to which report will be made in the above entitled cause. This property is located a short dis tance below liaw River station and is accommodated with a spur or industrial track springing from the main line, and is in a prosperous section of the bute, with plenty of Intelligent help. The purchaser will be given possession M soon after the sale is may be ordered by the Court. This March 38th, 1911. JAMES a YOING, Trustee. i ■— English Spavin Lini meat re moves Hard, Soft and Calloused Lamps and Blemishes fr«>ui horses; also Blood Spavins, Curbs. Splints, Sweene?, Ring Bone) Stifles, Sprains, Swollon Throats, Coughs, etc. Save 150 by use of one bottle. A wonderful BlemUh Cure. Sold by" Graham Drug Co. IPIEYSKnWEYPniS _ * ' v ■(: '