Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / April 20, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER. IBBUKP EVKKY TIIUKSDAV. J. D. KERNODLE, Editor. •t.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE' Jtoe editor will not be raaponslble for tui expreaaed by correspondents. ADVEHTISINO KATES •me aqua re (1 In.) 1 time SIXO, rr each aub w*)uent InMrtloo M C«DU. For more apaoe and longer ttma, rat«« fnrnlahed on applice iloD. Loo* I nolloee 10 eta. a line (or Oral laaartton laubeaquent lnaerUonsSeU.a line rrwutent adrertlsemente Bull be paid for advance Bantered at the Poatoffloe at Orahaa. N. C.. aa second olaaa matter. GRAHAM, N. C. F April 20, 1911. Th« tariff question is likely to re ceive more attention than President Taft expected when be called (or an extra session of Congress. Hon. Claude Kitchin opened the tariff debate in the House last Sat urday. Me made a strong speech on the rasping order. He not only nagged the Republicans, but took a few aly digs at the senior Senator and other North Carolina Congress men. lie is a gifted debater and can strike hard blows, but should not strike without provocation. On Monday the most important battle in the Mexican revolution was fought. The rebels repulsed the federals with heavy loss—some 200, the rebels losing about 20. The battle was at Agua Prieta. This revolution has assumed a phase, on account of an American town being shot up, that may fore* the United States to take some direct action. Two Big Mine Disasters. Fir* In a mine at Throop, l'a., near He ran ton, Apr. 7th, resulted in the death of 73 men. All the bodies were recovered next day. A relief fund is being raised for the families of the dead. The disaster leaves 45 widows and 137 orphans. Near Birmingham Ala., early on the morning of the Bth an ex plosion occurred in the coal mine of the Pratt Consolidated Com pany which caused the death of 128 cjnvicts employed in the mine work. Of the dead all were color ed except 11. The cause of the explosion is not known. None of ■ t the convicts had relative* near and there were pratically no mourners at the mine when the bodies of the Victims were brought out. A long trench was dug and the bodies of those unclaimed by relatives will lie burled at the mines. A party of rescuers who went into the mine next morning bad a narrow escape from suffocation, a accident to the snglne temporarily stopping the fans. "Srarts Bank Account." •> The Hickory Democrat says the two-story residence of Mrs Julina Miller, of Hildebrand, was burned recently. Mrs Miller was not at home when the Are started, but when she arrivod she rushed Into the building, "snatched at this hiding place and that and rescued something like $175 in greenb*oka. She did not have time to gat the coin, and jost aa ahe emerged from the house, the roof fell in." Mrs. Miller now has a maaa of malted silver which ahe wants redeemed, but which the govern ment does not redeem. The value of melted ooln rnonqy la the value of the met*] just aa if it bad never been coined. - 1 1 A resolution has been adopted by the Inter-State Commerce Com- 1 mission pnttLg an end to the practice of railroad companies, for the sake of convenience, in ssllingpssssngerticketswhenever 1 possible, at a charge in multiples of fire. For ins* ance, if the fai* according to the mileage, figured 44 cents, the rate exacted has in many eases been 45 cents; and if, it figured 43 oenta, it might be 40. 1 -By the order Issued carriers are required to make the change in ' odd cents, exacting the precise I tars in every instance. ' , A. C. Hutchison, of Charlotte, 53 yean old, committed suicide ' Wednesday of last week at Aha Vista, Va., by shooting himself. No carse assigned exeept ill health. Wife and fovr children living in Charlotte. Hutchison was connected with • cotton mill at Alt* Vista and spent most of ! his time there. Senator Overman has again in- | trod need is Congress his immlgm- , tion bill providing a head tax of , $lO Instead of $4, and an educe- , tkmal test. A person over 16 i years old shall read the Knglish or some European language or dialect j before he or rite can enter.- Any , one already here can bring in a \ brother or sister or wife without t meeting the foregoing conditions, j . Washington Letter WASHINGTON, April 15,. 1911. * The special session of Congress in its second week has taken up its legislative work with great vigor and the Democrats are en couraged to believe that much ~ work will be accomplished during , the legislative session. By a vote 1 of 296 to 16 the bill proposing a r Constitutional amendment pro viding for the direct election of - ited States Senators was passed. Only one Democrat opposed the ; measure. The other fiteeu voting against it were Republicans. The ; Canadian reciprocity bill has Also " been favorably reported. Mr. Underwood, chairman of the ways ( and means committee announced that the free list tariff measure will be reported before the end of the week. Among important ' bills introduced was one to regu " late the traffic in cold storage pro -1 ducts, another to increase the ' prestige of the American mer -1 chant marine, A tbiid to regulate the issuance of injunct : ons and p aiother bill t&change the date of I the inauguration of the President I to the last Thursday in April. This last bill has often been up in Congress and it is an effort to ex ' tend the term of the short session > and to fix the dats of inauguration 1 which has become a national pageant, attracting hundreds of thousands of people, to a time of year of fairer weather than the proverbially cold and stormy 4th of March. It is probable that be fore this is in print tho Canadian reciprocity measure will have passed the House. The Democrat leaders have folly decided to go iuto the agricultural schedule and make important changes which they demanded during the tariff discussions of last year. Other schedules not included in the general legislative program it is expected will be brought before the House probably during this month. The success of the House in passing the bill providing for the popular e'ection of Senators has had an exbilerating influence on the minds of the majority lead ers, and they are hopeful that much important legislation may be enacted. Up to tho present time the Democratic ways and means com ittee of the House had not con templated mncli more than a revision of the wool and cotton Hchodules, but owing o their suc cesses this weeks, they realize that they have time for addit onal tariff revision. Mr. Underwood, chairman of the committee, is of the opinion that the session will be completed earlier than has been Anticipated; It is expected that tho ways and means committee will take up the woolen schedule of the tariff bill without waiting for the report oflhe taiiff board, inasmuch ss It is understood thAt this board will not be able to furnish Information concerning the woolen schedule during the present session. The nossible re vision of this schedule came up in the Senate on Thursday, when Senator Warren, whom the late Senator Dolllver characterized as the''greatest sbspherd since Abra ham", offered a number of pro tests and memorials deprecating revision of the wool schedule. The Wyoming Beustor represents a wool-growing state, but he said that these memorials do not pro test against ultimate revision, bnt simply prayed Congress to defer action until proper information could be received as A basis for scientific revision. Senator Cnmmins has opened s long expected attack on the somswhat dilatory national monetary commission, that refuge. of * "lame ducks", as it has been called. The IOWA Senator introduced A bill requiring this commission to present its final report At th* be ginning of the next session in Desember, and this bill provides for the repeal of the law creating the commission and removing it from the payroll as soon as its re port is submitted. The Commis sion, it will be remembered, con sists of sighteen members. Seven, of them no longer draw their salarissas Senators and two of them were former members of the House of Representatives. This is why it is called the "lame duck" refuge. To some of them, like Senators Aid rich and Hale, the salary which thsy draw as mem bers of the monetary commission is matter of no great importance, but the others who draw the same salary as a member of Congress Are Burrows, Teller, Money, Flint And Talirferro. This commission wss organised ii 1908. Senator Cummins says that he believes it is time A definite financUl plan Should be submitted to Congress, that he is not opposed to any of the members of the committee, bnt that he thought sufficient , time had elapsed for positive re sults. The Aid rich plan for a contral bank has been pArtlally approved by the commission, and this plan, it is said, has Senator Cummins' | and other Senators' approval. 1 Oklahoma Must Work Out Her Own Troubles. i ? Washington Dispatch. 0 The burden of Statehood was 1 brought home to the State of Oklahoma today when the Su ' preme Court of. the U. S. in * substance told the State that it 9 was to look hereafter to its own £ IAW for the regulation of the 6 liquor traffic and freight rates and * not to the Federal government. The State about a year ago filed 8 an original petition in the Supreme * I ourt asking it to enjoin railroads 0 entering the old Indian Territory ' carrying liquor into that section of 1 the State. The request was based ' upon the the requirment that the ' State of Oklahoma provide in its 9 constitution that liquor should * not be sold there. The Supreme 5 Court said todny that tho State ' should go into the State courts to enjoin the railroads under tho ' State law, if it desired. The court likewise refused to 1 enjoin the Federal judges in Okla ' homa from enforcing certain de -1 crees they had issued in liquor 1 cases, involving a conflict of ' authority between the Fi deral and State courts. The court held that in view of LB right to review 1 the cases on writs of certiorari, it would not enjoin the judges. STATB O» OHIO, CITY or TOLEDO, I I.UCAS CODDTT. I Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be la senior partner of the Arm of F. J, Cheney k PP., doing bualneea in the Cite of Toledo, County aud State afnri'Sald. ami thai said I firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDItKD DoLLAKnfor each and every caae of Catar rh that cannot be cared by the use of Hall'a Catarrh Cure. FBANK J.CHENIST. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Mb day of December, A. IJ. fHK A T 1 A. W. OLKABON, I HBAL| I NOTAMY I'(IHMO. Mall's Catarrh Care Is taken Internally, and acta directly on (he blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Send for testimonials free. V. J. CHENEY A 00., Toledo, O. Sold br all Druggist*. '6O. Take Hall's Family rills for conatlpaUon Negroes Moving to Canada. Ottawa, Out., Dispatch The movement of negroes into western Canada to take up free homesteads was brought up in Parliament today by Mr. Thoburn an Ontario ihembcr, who declar ed that hundreds of colored set tlers had emigrated from the United States an 1 at the rate the movement is growing thero soon would be thousands of them planted in the Northwest. He asserted that they are not suited to Canadian conditions and would not make desirable settlers. The government! he said, should do something to discourage the move ment. Minister of Interior Oliver replied that the Canadian laws do not prohibit the entry of negro settlers and the government could only administer the law. While the situation was being carefully watched, the government had uot yet seen fit to take drastic action. Use Allen's Foot-Ease. Tba anttaapUo powder to be shaken Into the aboee. If you hare tired aching feet, try Allen'a Foot-taae. It reau the feet and nakaa new or tight shoes. Cures aching, awol. lan. bt, sweating feet ease. Relierea corns! and botnons all of pain and gives rest and eomfnL AI wads use It to firoak In New aboeaorTry It today. Bold rvarrwhrre, tt eta. Don't acoapt any aubaUtute. For Free trie •ckage address Allen 8. Olmated,La Boy 1 he ASCAI year in the State De partment of Insurance runs from April to April and Commissioner of Insurance James R. Young paid Tuesday to the State Treas urer $17,601.13 balance of receipts of the departmebt for the year, making $*70,300.08 total receipts foe the year, compared with $246,- 566.89 for the previous year. This is A gain of $33,738.10 for the year j st closed. At the Democratic primary Saturday F. M. Thompson was nominated for mayor of Salisbury. 1 It is said the prohibition question figured In the primAries and the ' wets won. Scott's Emulsion is the original—has been the standard for thirty-five years. There are thousands of so-called "just as good" Emulsions, but they are not —they are simply imi- J tations which are never j as good as the original. J They are like thin milk— SCOTT'S is thick like a heavy cream. If you want it thin, do it water but dont buy it thin. 1 i tin niTiaj m mimiiw , w *a*ea aad this ai. Siir aiv J - * • —* ~— rmt i *eh kaafc.ml I a Oee* Lask fsaai. 1 •00TT A SOWMt 409 Paar! St, NkwYasfc ! New School Laws. In the April n u rubor of North Carolina Education, Prof. -Allen I J. Barwick, of the State Depart ment of Public Instruction, fives an intelligent summary of all im l portant new school laws and amendments enacted by the legis lature. He says that heretofore, text books have been adopted for s the elementary public schools f under the law that constituted the . State Board of Edueation the State , text book commission. The law t as amended increases the number j of members of the commission B from seven to 13, and provides I that six of them shall be appoint ed from the connty superinten j dents and teachers by the Qov. B and the State Superintendent s of public instruction. There are t seven members of the State Board I of Education but as one of them is I a teacher, the profession will have 3 the majority representation. The s law does not make it compulsory ] upon cities operating nnder , special charters to use the text 3 books. Their status remains un } changed in this respect. Provision 5 is also made for the establishment of one or more depositories in the , State as central distributiugpoints . for nil adopted books. Another law provides that fail . ure of public school teachers— ;• public high school principals and I teachers included—to attend I biennially a teachers' institute or r accredited summer school for a continuous term of not less than two weeks, shall be cause for de barring them from teaching in any of the public schools of the I State until they have complied I with the law and attended some ; county institute or accredited ' sr.miner school as directed in the act. It is of interest to know that a new law gives the county authori ty to vote upon the question of levying and collecting a special tax throughout the whole county for school purposes, -fixing the maximum at 30 cents on the hun dred dollars valuation of property and 90 cento on the poll. Pro vision is made for deducting the rate so voted from the rate in dis tricts that may already have special tax, so that the special tax rate levied in the county may not serve to add to the district rate and make the whole special rate more than the greater of the two rates, and vice versa. The county board of education now has authority to condemn not more than throe acres for a school site, whereas before not mora than two could bo secured lu this way. A High Grade Blood Purifier. Go to Alamance Pharmacy and buy a bottle of B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm. It will purify and enrich your blood itad build up your weakened, broken down sys tem. B. B. B. is guaranteed to cure all blood diseases and skin humors, such as Rheumatism, Ulcers, Eating Sores, Catarrh, Eczema, Itching Humors, , Risings and Bump*, Bone Pains, Pimples, Old Sores, Scrofula or Kernels, Suppurating Sores, Boils, Car • buncles. B. B. B. cures all the se 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 *hen all else fails, $1 per large bottle, with directions for home eure. Sample free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga in the Federal Court at Aber deen, Miss., last week, J. N. Mil ler, who was found guilty of fraudulently using the mails, was sentenced to seven yean In prison and to pay a fine of 911,000. L. C. Steele and C. 11. Linde, win accepted a verdict of guilty on the same charge, were sentenced to two years' imprisonmeqt and a fine of 110,000 each. The men were members of the cotton firm of Steele, Miller A Co., of Corinth, Miss., which failed several months ago. It was charged at the time of the failure that bogus bills of lading amounting to millions of dollan had been iasued by the firm. English Spavin Liniineut re move* Hard, Soft and Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from hones; also Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stifles, Sprains, Swollen Throat*, Coughs, etc. Save S9O by use of one bottle. A wonderful Blemish Cure. Sold by Graham Drug Co. The Salisbury postofflce waa moved into the new Federal build ing in Salisbury Friday and a term of Federal court is being held in the building this week. Commissioner, of Agriculture Graham has appointed W. H. Eden State dairyman to succeed J'. A. Conover, resigned. Mr. Edeu is an A. aad M. College graduate and has for two yean been assistant to Mr. Conover. -V A'.... •' .. "V '■ Population of AlamanGe County. I * i. Report of the Census for 1910,1900 and 189 Q. 1 ' Year IMS UN UN I _ " Alamance Couty 28,71* 2S.MS IM7I Township 1, Patterson. 1,493 1,446 928 Township 2, Coble 1,189 1,160 1,151 r Township 8, Boon Station, including Elon ——- jßolJege town and part of Gibsonville town 1,854 1,714 1,246 * Elon College town 200 638 ' Gibsonville town (part of) 134 » Total for Gibxmville town in township 3 r Alamance County, and Rock Creek town t ship, Guilford County 1,162 521 Township 4, Morton 1,779 1,771 1,240 Township 5, Faucette 1,781 1,490 2,099 s Township 6, Graham, including Graham town 3,287 5,280 1,884 Graham town.. 2,504 2,052 991 Township 7, Albright 824 749 ... 807* Township 8, Newlin 1,971 1,809 1,123 t Township 9, Thompson 1,659 1,604 1,241 Township 10, Melville, including part of Mebnne town 1,943 1,495 2,289 1 Mebane town (part qf) 663 218 g Total for Mebane town, in towjiship 10 Ala -0 maneo County, and Cheeks township, Orange County .' 693 218 Township 11, Pleasant Grove. 1,692 1,488 1,716 P Township 12, Burlington, including Burling r ton town 7,269 5,759 2,547 t Burlington town 4,808 3,692 1,716 Township 13, Haw River 1,971 . NOTES. —All of Gibsonville in 1900 was returned in Guilford county. , Haw River Township was organised in 1903 out of Graham, Melville B and Pleasant Grove townships, which accounts for apparent large varia tions in population. In the past ten years the county has increased over 10%, Burlington - 30%, Graham 22%, and Mebane has thribbled. 1 Congressman Moore thinks Govern ment Should Quit Selling Firearms. The other day Representative J. Hampton Moore, of Pa., in troduced a bill and joint resolu tion designed to stop the sale of obsolete arms on the part of the 1 government, and calling upon the constituted authorities to set the ball rolling for a world conference looking to an inter national agreement to put a stop to the sale of antiquated guns, rifles and other firearms. Explaining his measure, Mr. Moore said: "We are the great est offenders against the peace and order of some of the Central and Latin American countries, because we have put it in the power of insurrectos and other disturbing persons to make trouble at any time. We are not the only offenders, because the great nations are constantly sel ling their old arms, as we do, when they find they have con trived something better. On several occasions I have sought to learn why we sell old arms, and the only answer has been that we get some money out of I them; that if we did not sell them, we'd Deglect to do what other nations did. What does it profit a nation if it obtains a few thousand dollars from the sale of discarded guns, and then has to send battle-ships and armies to keep peace along the border. That seems to be our position along the Mexican border today. We have been selling our old guns to merchants and junk dealers, and they'have been sel ling them to agents for the in ' surrectionists, with the result that we are now spending what may approach millions of dol lars to keep the peace. We ought to stop the practice of selling old guns, whether other nations do it or not; and then we should try to get the' other nations to do the same thing. We could make no greater con tribution to the tausc of public peace. But, breaking up these old arms, we would also prevent a great many murders, suicides and other acts of domestic violence." Prompt relief hi all cases of throat and lung trouble if yon use Chamberlain's Oough Remedy. Pleasant to take, soothing and healing in effeot. Sold by all dealers. The diy kiln and machine room and engine room of the Harper Furniture Company, at Lenoir, was destroyed by fire Monday night of last week. Loss includ ing lumber, estimated at between *35,000 and (85,000, partially covered by insurance. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tableta assist nature in driv ing all impurities out of the qrstem insuring a free and regular eon dition and restoring the organs of the body to health and strength. Sold by all dealers. Ex-President Roosevelt reached home Sunday night from a seven weeks' tour of the West and mid dle West. 1 _ i T» Car* a Cald la OM Daj. I Take Laxative Bromo Quinine i Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on eaoh I box 86c. I V 1 . .4. The Sound Sleep of Health Can not be over estimated and any ailment that prevents it is a ! menace to health. J. L. Soothers, Enu Claire, Wis., says: "I have been unable to sleep soundly 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 1 rock, my general condition is greatly improved, and I know that Foley Kidney Pills have cured me. Sold "by all druggists. Rosco Rivenbark, the youth who recently killed a scarlet woman at , Goldsboro, was arraigned in . Wayne Superior Court last week , and escaped on the insanity plea. I He was committed to the criminal 1 insane department of the State prison. Diarrhoea shtfuld be cured with out loss of time and by a medicine . which like Chamberlain's Colic ' Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy not i.nly cures promptly b.rt pro duces no unpleasant after effects. It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. Sold by all dealers. Playing with other children in the yard at her home near Friend ship chureh, Forsyth county, Gertie Hargrove, 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hargrove, fell into a boiling pot of soap and received fatal injuries, dying some hours later. Anti-Mormon demonstration at Birkenhead, England, resulted in an attack on a Mormon church and the injury of two persona. ARNOLD'S \ "uSm? BALSAM 1 Cholera Infantum by I Graham Drag Co. I Graham, N. C. I Battleertietween Mexican troops and insurrectos are frequent. Reports are meager but th *y indi cate that the strength of the in surrection is growing. What will you take for that Cough you have Bill? I don't want it, but if I had it I would take Bloodine Cough Checker, a 260 bottle will cure yon. Graham Drug. Two deputy sheriffs, who are charged with abetting in the lynching of a prisoner at Hot Springs, Ark., last December, have been indicted for murder in the first degree. Ba* Medici M for Chlldrea. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is a safe ard effective medicine for children as It does not contain 1 opiates or harmful drugs. The 1 genuine Foley's Hdfley and Tar Compound is in a yellow package. } Sold by all druggists. On account of the battles be- I tween Mexican insurgents and regulars near the boundary line, - the Preeident has ordered an ad ditional troop of cavalry to Texas to guard the frontier, •100—Dr. E. Detchnn's Ant! Diuretic may be worth to yon more than SIOO if youhaveachi'd who soils bedding from incontin ence of water daring sleep. Cares old and young alike, It arrests the trouble at onoe. sl. Sold by Graham Drug Co. J " Dr. David Jayne Hill, American ambassador to Germany, who re cently returned to this oonntry on a visit, has resigned, the resign ation to take effect July 1. Showing of Beautiful MILLINERY We. Have A Fine Showing Of SPRING and SUMMER Trimmed Hats and other Millinery Goods. We have the most beautiful and stylish creations at reasonable pri-«s. A visit to our store will convince and please you. 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. Sew Buttons and Hooks and Eyes on Your Own Machine With clever little attachment on your machine, yon can sew buttons on every garment in yoar house In a very short time. The Holdaway Buttnsewer Sew buttons or hooks and eyes on any kind of material, neatly and quickly, and sews them to stay. Can be used on any make of sewing machine, to sew buttons of two or four holes. Locks every stich; buttons, hooks and eyes will stay on as long as garment last. A child can attach and use it. Made of best steel, nickel plated. Accompanied with full directions and a Five Year Guarantee that it will do what it is represented to do, aod that we will replace any parts worn or broke i, in that time, through ordi nary wear Honey back if not exactly as represented. -- Housewives and Dressmakers cannot afford to be without the Holdaway Buttnsewer. It does the work of twenty women, does it exactly, with a neatness no hand sewing can equal and what it sews stays sewed. Agents Wanted in unoccupied territory. A great seller for canvassers. Write at once for our terms. (fcOfT AA in Gold to owners of the Holdaway Buttnsewer. Ask our tpOU.V/U agent or drop a postal card for particulars. RILEY R. GULLEY, General State Agent Shepherd Building, Raleigh, N. C. While bathing in Neuse river, in the vicinity of Fort Barnwell, Friday evening, Dr.- Qraham Faulkner dived into the river with such force that his head struck the bottom of the stream and he was seriously hurt. 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. ChasT Murphy, who killed John Simmons in Yancey county last December, was convicted of first degree murder in Yancey county Superior Court last week and sen tenced to die June 30. Foley Kidney Pills contain in concentrated form ingredients of established therapeutic value for tjie relief and cure of all kidney and bladder ailments. Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptic, tonic and restorative., Refuse substi tutes. Sold by all druggists. E. Hastings and John C. Got rell, citizens of Cabarrus county, say to the Concord Tribune that each says he's the owner of a hen that lays three eggs a day. CASTOR IA Per Infants and Children. n» Kind You Han Always Bought Earl Hoover the 13-year-old son 6t Briles Hoover, living 7 miles from Asheboro was acci dentally shot last Thursday af ternoon by his brother, Hal Hoover, dying in abont an hour. >Us signature la on iMfT ho* of the |«l* JLuativc CronO-0 - im* Dr. D. M. Hollingsworth, one of the leading physicians of Mt. Airy, was fonnddead in biastable early Tuesday of last w«ek. He had just returned from a profes sional visit and was pntting up his horses when stricken with heart disease. A widow and two child ren survive. I WOOD'S HMaMZRADE K I/Farm Seeds. | We are headquarters for (j U the beet in all Fann seeds. Crass and Qover Seeds II II Seed tarn. Cetton Seed. U Cew Peat, M leant, | lU Soffhnms, Kaffir Cera, Ji X MBm Seed, Peennts, etc. X I "Wood's Crop ia a a e d Q Spcdaf monthly H gives timely information as to H seeds to plant each month in llwjliai. alao prices of .Srasnn || able Seed*. Write (or copy, II mailrd fwt op request- * II V j.Wsiwm iwt, I Rkcomatlin and Blood Dlnara The cause of rheumatism Is excess uric add 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. Cnrea Rheumatism To Stay Cared. Science has discovered a perfect and complete cure called Rheumaclde. Test ed In hundreds ot cases, It has effected marvelous cures. Rheumaclde removes i the cause, gets at the Joints from the inside, sweeps the poisons out Of the i system, tones up the stomach, regulates the bowels and kidneys. Bold by drug gists at 60c. and SI; in the tablet form at 25c. and 60c., by mail. Booklet free. Bobbitt Chemical Co.. Baltimore. Md. Gets At The Joints From The Inside. A. JUST # Iwmmk Simmons Alamance Pharmacy, liraham,. N. C. SALE OF TROLISWOOD AN. CO. i COTTON MILL AND OTHER PROPERTY. In the District Court of the United States For the Western District of North Carolina, In the Matter of Trolinwood | Manufacturing Company, Bankrupt. , By virtue of a decree of the United States District Court for the Western District of North Carolina, made by G. 8. Ferguson, Jr., Keferee in Bankruptcy, at Greensboro, N. C., on the 22nd day of March, 1911, in the matter of the Trolin i wood Manufacturing Company, Bank i rapt, the undersigned. Trustee, will, on First Day of May, 1911, . at 12 o'clock m., on the premises at the I main entrance of the main building of the 1 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 said Trolinwood Manufacturing Com pany, being more particularly described as follows: 57 acres of land, more or less, on which are situated the mill building, one story 1 high, built of brick, and 78 z 806 ft., with boiler and engine rooms attached. 1 warehouse, one story high, brick, » with four compartments, each 18 zBO ft. . 1 warehouse, one story, frame, 86 z 14. I store house, two stones, brick, 28 x 00. 2, 4-room brick dwellings. 1, 8-room brick dwelling. 9, 8-room frame dwellings. h 2, 4-room frame dwellings. 1, 5-room frame dwelling. The machinery consists, among other things, of 8,000 spindles and 148 looms, together with all necessary machinery, such as engine, boilers, pickers, cards, draw frames, slubbers, speeders, warpers, beamers, etc. - There will go with the mill and ma chinery such goods as are in process; also fuel on hand, dyestuHs, 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 shows to interested parties by calling oo the Trustee, who resides in Greensboro, Ji. ©., or by the superintendent now in Charge of the property. The sale will be for cash and the purchaser will be re quired to at once, on the conclusion of the sale, deposit with the Trustee a sum equal to 10 per cent, of bis bid, or good security satisfactory to the Trustee; sad the sue is subject to a 10 per cent, ad ranee bid; also subject to the approval of the Court to which report will be made Is the above entitled cause. This property Is located a short dis tance below Haw River station and is accommodated with a spur or industrial track springing frota the main line, and is las prcmjierous section of the HtatSe with plenty of intelligent help. The purchaser will be given possesion as soon after the sale as may be ordered by the Court. This March 28th, 1911. JAMES R. YOUNG, Trustee.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1911, edition 1
2
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