Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Sept. 7, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEAIvER = ISaUUD EVKBY TIIUBSDAY. J, P. KERNODLE, Editor. SI.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE' The editor will not t» responsible for views expressed by correspondent*. ADVBHTIBINO KATES «>ae square (1 In.) 1 time tljOO, rr each mb ■oqucnt Insertion Mconu. FCr more space and longer time, rates furnished on appllra 'lon. Local not!ee« 10 cts. a Una for Arat insertion ; subsequent Insertions t eta. a line franslent advertisements must be paid for advance Intend at tbe Postofflee at Graham, N. C., as second class matter. GRAHAM, N. P., Sept. 7, 1911. Hon. Roger Q. Mills Dead. Former United States Senator Roger Q. Mills, of Texas, a leader in State and national Democratic polities for many years, best known, perhaps, as the author of the Mills tariff bill, died Satur day at his home at Corsicana, Texas, aged 79. lie was a Con federate soldier, a native of Ken tucky, and when a young man moved>o Texas and began lifo aw a drug clerk, afterward becoming a lawyer. lie served 20 yeais in the House of Congress, being first elected in 1872 as a Represonta tlve-at-large from Texan. He re signed to enter the Senate March 29, 1892, and served as Sonator until March 3, 1899. A batch of newspaper clippings from Ardmore, Okla., received in Newton by relatives, throw the first light the family has seen on the murder of Preston L. Yount, formerly of Newton, near Prov ence, Okla., August 19. lie was literally cut to pieces by ono J. E. Sorrels and possibly also by C. D. Denson, both of whom are in pris on at Ardmore, Sorrels being held without bail and Denison is de fault of $6,000 bond. With no dissenting voice, Fran cisco I. Madcro received the nom ination of tho progressive party for President of Mexico, in a con vention held in Mexico, City Wodnosdny. A campaign which has for its ■ purpose a reduction of the high prices of food was started Thurs day in Paris. Ten tnxicabs, their ocuupants carrying devices on which were inscribed demands that l tho cost of necessaries bo lowered, paraded through the thoroughfares. Open agitation, with some violence, was begun the same day in many other cities and towns in France and the movement spread over that coun tr>'• , . Stoned and forcibly robbed of 3,000 pesos by a mob of Mader istaa, in the principal thorough faro of the capital of Mexico, General liarnardo Reyes, candi date for the presidency in oppo sition to Francisco 1. Madero, was forced to abandon an effort to address his constituent* and to run the gauntlet of a jeering crowd upon whom the police had receive! orders not to fire except as a last resort. Ninety-one applicants lor license to practice law made up the class that appeared before the Supreme Court Monday, eleven more than ever appeared on a similar occasion in tho past. A regard of 1300 has been of fered by J . A. Rowe for the re covery of tho body of his brother in-law, Matß. Walker, the young man who is supposed to have committed suicide midway the trestle ovor Banks channel Wed nesday night of last week by " shooting himself and falling over into the swift, oceau-going stream. Lenoir News: Mar}' Harper, colored, 16 yean old, was so bad ly burned last Thursday night thatsho died Saturday.' Some boys at Harper town, two miles wait of Lenoir, were repairing a blcrple by lamplight, the lamp sMlng on a chair. The lamp was urned ovor and one.of the boys (brew it out tho door, hitting the ; Harper girl, who was sitting on porch, setting fire to her cloth- Charlotte Observer: The Nor l folk A Western railway, acting Rfn ivinjnnntJnn »!th the Southers, k Seaboard, Atlantic Coast Line and | other roads hauling Pocahontas and New River ooal into the ter ritory of the Carolina*, has just iatued a new tariff which, gener ally speaking, reduces the rato 10 cento a ton on all ooal hauled. jjiTie tariff is effective October 15, and awaits only the approval of the Inter-# la to Commerce Corn- Judge Ward, of the Superior * Court bench, who has been sick a long time, has improved and is Dr. L. N, Barley sou, the Con y cord physician who was charged Ka. The negroes who said they ~ z : ; J v | Standard Oil Cow _ r Dissolved. Washington Dispatch. Auf.Bl. j The Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, thocorporation which j lias been tho storm-centre of anti trust agitation throughout the country for years, today passed out of existence, so far as its pres ent form fyid functions were con cerned. After today this famous corporation will have ceasod of ficially to carry on its operations ?v* the head of a vast organization whoso activities extend into al most every part of tho world. In obedience to the decree of . dissolution of the Supreme Conrt, it is to relinquish its control of tho subsidiary concerns, and to day was the date sot for the end r ing of the old regime. With the r end of the business day the cora '■ pauy's transfer books, containing L the list of stockholders, and the f stock of its subsidiaries were dls " trlbuted among the stockholders > in the parent organization as on ' record at that time. The work of apportioning the 1 company's holdings Of the stock ' of more than 30 subsidiaries af > fee ted will occupy at least three 1 months, it is expected, so that the ' readjustment well not be com ' ploto prior to December 1. An otlicial of the company said ' today that the only element of doubt as to the general effect of re-organization upon the present stockholders lay in the Ability of the constituent companies, oper ating indenendently, to produce as large a total of profits as has boen possible under the present form of management. As to whother this can be done, he said, only the future will dis close. * '. v Wharf Rats Destroying Poultry in Raleigh. Italelfb Dispatch. That wharf rats have invaded Raleigh, destroying chickens by the hundreds and endangering garden crops, is the testimony of many Ilaloigli people. The ro deuta wore brought hero, it is thought, on grain trains from Norfolk, and v ere brought to this country from Norway on cattle boafs. These rats are two or throe times us large as the ordin ary rodents and are so vicious that cuts and dogs are afraid to taeklo them. Some of the peats weigh as much its two pounds. Mayor James I. Johnson says that one of the ruts invaded his chicken brooder the other night and killed 20 youug chicks. An other time the animals pulled the f wing of a half-grown hen through . the wire netting and broke the - wing in several places. All of , Mr. Johmou's chickens were kept • I oh iud wire screens as a protec . tiou from rats. , Other citizens report similar t depredations. Everybody in > Raleigh who raises ohickens has r to protect them from these pests, I aud many people have stopped trying to raise chickens. There are some sections of the city which have not been visited by the rats, but tho center of the town is full of them. A Little Dubious. There was a now baby up at Johnny Bilkins', and everybody in the neighborhood seemed very much interested in tbe newcomer. On bis way to school in mornings Johnny was frequently stopped by passersby with inquiries as to the state of things at home. The last Individual of record to inquire was the clergyman, who reports the following: Ah, Johnny, my lad," said the reverend gentlemen. I Understand that you have a bouncing boy up at your houso." "I dun'no said Johnny. "I ain't never seen blm bounce—l don't think they've throwed htm down hard enough to And out yet." The clergyman smiled broadly and went on to the next question '/Well, I hope he Is a good ba by," he suggested. "Oh, I guess so," said Johnny dubiously. "He don't smoke or drink any, but sometimes he seems to me to swear some."—Harper's Weekly, Following bad feeling which had lasted for a week, Bob Thompson and Joe Tate fought near Murphy, Cherokee county, last week, and Tate shot Thompson, from the ef fects of which the latter died two days later. Tate escaped. |!L*tl>r^!£e I and strength-producing *f y I feet in summer as hwatar. j | Try It in a Uttla ooM mSBt C* 01 I All DRUGGISfK , '~' ■ -A New Machinery Before Fire Was Out Uleh Point Special to Charlotte Observer. The Statesville Lumber Com pany, whoee plant was destroyed by fire Saturday, Is evidently a very enterprising firm and does not mean to be greatly delayed iu reconstruction. The fire broke out about 11 a. m.; at 14 o'clock they wired for Mr. Charles. R. Qheen, of this city, Southern representative of the American Woodworking Machinery Com pany, to come at once and take order for all the machinery to duplicate a new plant. Mr. Gheen caught the neg t train for States ville, took the big order and wired same to his house, while the plant was still burning f Short Weights and Measures. Every adult In the United States loses a quarter of a cent every day in the year through short weights and measures of butchers, grocers and fruit ped dlers, according to Isidore Wulf son, inspector of weights and measures of Indianapolis, Ind., who addressed the International Stewards' Association, in session in Chicago last week. In this way, he declares, the American puhlie is defrauded out of $20,- 000,000 annually. He declared that FederalTiuper vlsion of weights and measures was the only way the public conld be protected. STATS or OHIO, CITT or TOLIDO, I M L'DCAS Couirrr. I Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ha la senior partner of the Arm of r. J, Cheney A (Jo., dolus business In tha Cits of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said Arm will say Ua sum of ONE HUNDHID DOLLABBfureaohand every case of Catar rh that cannot be cured by the nee of Rail's Catarrh Cure. FEANK J. CIIKNICY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presenoe, this Nil day of IMoMsbir, A. D. Mi Hall's Oatarrh Car* la take* Internally, aad acta directly on the blood and muooua sur fmjeof the system. Toledo, O. Sold by all Drutjluta, TSc. Take lieli'4 Family Pills for eousUpatton Kid "Morris, the Durham va grant who forged his sister's name to a mortgage, plead guilty in Durham Superior Court and got four years in the State prison. Before Yeu Hcach tbe Limit of physical endurance and while your condition is still curable, take Foley Kidney Pills. Their quick action and positive results will delight you. For backache, nervousness, rheumatism, aud all kidney, bladder and nrinary troubles. For sale at all druggists. Mr. J. Kemp Donghton last week resigned the position of State bank examiner to accept a posi tion with the Tomilnson Chair and Furniture Manufacturing Company of High Point. Mr. Donghton is a son of Hon. R. A. Donghton, of Alleghany county, and has been bank examiner since Jannary 1, 1009. The corpoia tion commission has elected Mr. Chas. N. Brown, of Rocky Mount, to succeed Mr. Donghton. Mr. Brown has been assistant bank examiner for some time. Felejr's Honey aad Tar Compound Still retains its high place as the best household remedy for all ooughs and colds, either for chil dren or grown persons. Prevents serious results from a cold. Take only the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, au I refuse substitutes. For sale by all druggists. Dr. L. N. Burleyson, a Con cord physician, was arrested last week on a charge of selling oo caine. —— Cam ate a Calda Mast be Takca Serlsasly For unless cured they sap the vi tality and lower the vital resist ance to more serious infection. Protect your children and your self by the prompt use ot Foley's Honey and Tar Compound aad note its quick and decisive results. For coughs, colds, croup, whoop ing cough, bronchitis and affec tions of the throat, chest and lungs it Is an ever ready and valuable remedy. For tale by all druggists. ■ n ■■' ■ ■ Wilson Forney, colored, Who shot aad killed Jams Powell, al so colored, at Morgan ton Monday, was arrested at Lenoir Monday night. Itch relieved ia 30 minutes by Woodford's SauiUry Lotion. Never falls. Sold by Graham Drug 00. The Presbyterian Standard tells of a preacher who bought a lot at Montreal, bought the Material for a house and bulltit himself at a eost of WO. You Gaa Cure That Bscksche. JPala baa*, dtnlaaaa. teyiad He attempt to vote bonds to establish a farm life school in Durham county failed and there is talk of making an effort to es tablish the school by private sub-> seriptioQ. Ej*cn" i The remarkable extent of the Iron and steel industry in the United States is shown in * pre* liminary report issued this even ing by the oensns bureau on four important branches of that indus try—blast furnaces, steel works and rolling mills, wire mills and the tin plate industry. It shews that there were 208 blast furnaces in the pig iron in dustry in 1809, with a capital of $487,M1,000, as oom pared with 1 $236,401,000 in 1904 and $143,- 329,000 in 1899; 446 steel works and rolling mills, with an aggre gate capital of $1,004,736,000, compared with $700,182,000 in 1904 and $480,432,000 in 1899 ; 56 wire mills, witb a total capital of sfio,i«7,ooo, compared with $14,- 899,000 ill, J 904 and $4,242,000 in 1899, and 31 tin plate mills, with a capital of $10,990,000, compared with $10,813,000 In 1904 ands6,- (J50,000 in 1899. There were 43,013 employes in the blast furnaces in 1909, 260,- 123 in the steel end rolling mills, 19,931 in the wire mills and 6,84$ in the tin plate mills. The value of the products of the blast furnaces was #391,429,- 000; of the steel worksand rolling mills $985,723,000; of the wire mills, $84,480,000, and of the tin i late mills, $47,070,000. Thousands of Lambs Shipped From Watauga. Ed. Shipley, the most extensive 6tock dealer in the county, was asked by the' Democrat man last week how many lambs had been shipped from this seas on. Ills reply was that he knew of 21 car loads going out—s6o head to the oar—making a total of 6,460. He says the lam us cost the buyers on an average of $4 per head, which means $21,840 in cash to the sheep-raisers of Wat auga, deeply the prowling curs mat aw- constantly making in roads ou their flocks. „ , ■ 1 : rr . * Suit Against Alleged Lumber Trust Alleging a conspiracy to re strain inter-State trade and com merce in lumber and its products, the United States district attor ney haa filed a bill in the States Circuit Court at Detroit, Mich., to enjoin the Michigan Retail Lumber Dealers' Association, the Scout Publishing Company, of Detroit, and the Lumber Secre taries Bureau of Information, of Chicago, from further alleged un lawful business methods. It is alleged that members of the Re tailers' Association endeavor to prohibit manufacturers or job- from shipping to competitors who were non-members of the or ganization. Congressman Thrashed Four Clerks. Congressman Carter, of Okl* homa, who is part Indian, thrash ed four olerks in a Washington store last Friday. The Congress man had 1 accompanied his daugh ter to the store and he says the dark who waited 09 her, think ing she was unattended, tried to engage her in conversation and when repulsed became insulting. The Congressman took his daugh ter outside the store and then re turned and administered on the clerk. Three of the latter's com panions attempted to interfere and were put to rout. After re porting the case at the nearest police" station and leaving his ad dress, the Congressman took his daughter hooM. It is said the olark at the first part denies that ho insulted Mies Carter and that the four victims will MM the Congressman for datn ages. ■■ l Senator Simmons made his first public address in the State sinoe the senatorial agitation began, at an educational rally at Matthews, Mecklenburg county, Thursday. The address was non-political. The Charlotte Observer say* be paid high tribute to Gov. Ayeoek and also complimented GOT. Olmui HE dsisa't seem So hst; mentioned Gov. Kttohin or Judge Clark. " Mayor Smith, of Wilmington, 1 and Dr.. Chas. Nesbit, the city ' health offloer, were arrested last week on the eharge of malntaln ' ing a nuisance. It is charged that a sewer haa given trouble and the elty authorities did noth -1 ing to remedy the .trouble. Some [ ofthe citizens of Wilmington have [ complained of the activities of the ; health offloer and his arrest may ! be prompted by revenge. Hurley, a young farmer of Cumberland oouaty, drove away 1 from home a few days ago, sold 1 his hone and buggy and has not 1 been heard from since. He had . money in the bank he did not bursar""'* - Vj * r - H • 1 • z -Si. % The Anti-Trust League of 1 America is to start a country wide movement against any amendments to or changes in the Sherman an ti-trust law. This movement Is to counteract 1 whatever recommended changes in the law are fo come out of the conclave of great financiers, busl -1 ness men, economists', and labor leaders planned by Senator Cum ! mins for next Novenhber. Henry B. Martin, national secretary of the league, has charge of the 1 campaign against changes in the law, and ia preparing literature to be sent to all branohes of the league, civic and patriotic bodies, and organizations interested in ! public welfare work. „ Discussing the Cummins plan to ascertain whether eliangea in , the law were necessary, as urged , by Judge Gary and -George W. Perkins before the Stanley steel investigating committee, Mr. Mar tin said: "In the light of the conviction of some of the leaders of the steel, oil and tobacco combines and the gloomy prospect that the harvester trust, steel trust and railroad trust are facing early prosecution and certain coniviotion, with heavy > penalties and imprisonment, it is easy to understand the anxiety of the Perkins-Gary-Morgan type of plunderers to rush to Wash ington and aid Congress in an early amendment to the anti-trust law." Great Deterioration in Cotton Crop Past Month. - According to 1,900 replies of special correspondents of the New Tork Journal of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin bearing an average mall date of August 23- 24, the per centage condition of the cottou crop waa on that date 72,6-, as compared with 86.9 a month ago, a deterioration for the period under review of 14.3 points, (his compares with 70.7 per cent, last year, 66 per cent, in 1909, 78.1 per cent, in 1907. The ten year average is 73.9 per cent, and the loss of 14.3 points during August is the greatest in that month In the past ten years. The most Important declines occurred in Texas and Oklahoma, respec tively, 21.4 pointsand 19.1 points, tively, 21.4 points and 19.1 points, where severe drought and halt winds and storms caused heavy shedding. A High Grade 81004 PnriSer. Go to Alamance Pharmacy and buy a bottle of B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm. It will purify ang enrich 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, Ulcers, Eating Sorfeft, Catarrh, Eczema, Itching Humors, Risings and Bumps, Bone Pains, Pimpl s, Old Sores, Sorofu a or Kernels, Suppurating Sores, Boils, Car buncles. B. B. B! cures all these blood trouble* by killing thtt poison hnmor 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 large bottle, with directions for home cure. Sample free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. s At Eikin last Friday lightning struok the residence of T. J{. George, damaging the building to the extent of $76 to SIOO. The occupants of the house were not hurt. . FoieyS Omno Laxative C. F. King, a North Carolinian who first came Into notioe as a newspaper correspondent yean ago and who later had a sasss what meteoric earner as a pro moter and a man of wealth ia the North, but who ran up against it in Boston a few yean ago and was sent to the " chusetta State prison for 16 yean, | is imported to be dyiqgla prison. OeWIUa Utile fcarlj Risen, T%M L.> ■U. F The novel procedure of arguing ' a ease on appeal in the Supreme Court and on the same day ap | peering before the Governor in £ plea for commutation of ssateoce to a fine in the event theßapreme Court aflrms the lower court was ' enacted in Raleigh Tuesday In the ease ef Arthur Williams, a prominent young man of Dare county; under sf tanoa to one | year in the penitentiary for be trayal under promise of marriage. 1 Attorneys appeared before the 1 Governor both in behalf of and in opposition to the commutation. 1 ; Typhoid Fever Vscdnstkm Compul sory in Army. Vaccination against typhoid fever hss been made compulsory for every officer and enlisted man in the United States army under 45 yean old. The only excep tions allowed by the War Depart ment's order in the matter are those who have had the disease or have already been vaccinated. This action was taken by the Secretary of War on recommenda tion of Surgeon General Torney. The army physicians are enthusi astic over the efflacy of the antU typhoid invooulation. They point to the splendid health record of the maneuver division at San An tonio, Texaa, every member of which was vaccinated against the disease which Is regarded as one of the greatest scourges of armies. For several months every recruit received into the army has been vaccinated with virus. English Spavin Liniment re moves all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney, ringbone, stifles, sprains all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save SSO by«the use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure known, Sold by Graham Drug Co. In an attempt to prevent a col lision between his automobile and a two-seated -conveyance r near Glenarm, 111., Gov. Charles S. Deneen was seriously injured Sunday. rhe Governor seeing that a collision was unavoidable, sprang on the running board of the machine In which he was riding to grssp the bridle of the horses. He fell and broke both bones of hia ankle. Balteria Six Horn. Distressing Kidney and Blad ner Disease relieved in six houn by the * "Niw GREAT SOUTH AHBBICAN KIDNEY CUB*." It ia a great surprise on account of Its exceeding promptness in relieving pain In bladder, kidneys and back, in male or female. Relieves re tention of water almost Immediate ly. If you want quick relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold by Graham Drug Company. Sam Hurley, a young farmer of Cumberland county, drove away from home a few days ago, sold his horse and buggy and has not been heard from sinoe. He had money lu the bank he did not draw out and his disappearance is something of a mystery. romVKIOHEV REHEDY-liqiU Is a great medicine of proven value for both acute and chronic kidney and bladder ailments. It is especially recommended to elderly people for its wonderful tonic and reconstructive qualities, and the permanent relief and comfort it gives them. For sale by all druggists. Mrs. Chas. Noel was convicted of abduction in Rowan Superior Court last week and sentenced to five yean in the State prison. Mrs. Noell and her husband were charged with pereuading two young girls to leave their homes at Lexington and go to Charlotte for Immoral purposes. The girls were rescued and the woman and her husband were arrested after a time. Noell waa tried at the recent term of Davidson county Superior Court, convicted and sentenced to 16 yean in the State prison. The ease against his wife was removed to Rowan for trial. VOLET UDKBV MIAS Will reach your individual case If you have any form of kidney and bladder trouble or urinary irregu larities. Try them. For sale at all druggist* Newton Enterprise: Catawba's Ant bale of cotton waa ginned last Saturday, August 26th. I* waa raised by Mr. Jamee Deal, a young fanner east of Newton, and was sold £t 11.50. This was the earliest bale ever ginned in Ca tawba. A ClWl Advantage to Working Man. J. A. Maple, 126 8. 7th St., Steubenville,o., says: "Foryean I suffered from weak kidneys and a severe bladder trouble. I learned of Foley Kidney Pills and their wonderful cures so I be?an taking thea and sun enough I had as good results as any I heard about. My backache left me and to one of my business, expressman, that alone Is a great advantage. My kidneys acted free and normal, and that saved me a lot of misery. It is now a pleasure to work where it used to M a misery. Foley Kidney Pills have cured me and have my highest praise." For sale at all druggists. Mr. F. Stlkeleather, Jr., of the Asherllle postofflce, who.ia an Ire dell man, a son of Mr. T. M. Stlke leather, of Turnenbnrg, and a brother ef Mr. Stikeleather, of Statesville, has gone to Roches ter, N. Y., to attend the meeting 1 of - the National Association of 1 Letter Carriers. He is a delegate- 1 at large from the North Carolina 1 HE SQL IT CHEAPER Trade at the New Drag Store where yon can save money on anything yon buy. A FEW PRICES: » B. B. B. —— 89 S. 8. 8. i -89 Milam -89 Swamp Boot.— • .89 '" 50c aiie .44 King's New Discovery .44 Laxative Bromo Quinine .20 85c Box Paper-*— 1— .25 Sillman's Freckel Cream—— .45 Roaealiae— ...... ........ .22 Wine of Cardui .89 Warner's Safe Cure .89 " " 50c sise__ .44 Grove's Chili Tonic —. .89 Peruxur,-.—.—— .89 Warn pole's Cod, liver Oil--- .89 i fWe have just receivedl! a fresh ship shipment of Mother's Joy and Goose Grease Liniment. The company will give a nicejgold watch to the boy or girl that sells the most while this ship ment lasts, then a cheaper watch to the one that sells the next most. Carolina Drug Co. ON THE CORNER. D. H. HUDSON, Manager. * - ■ EXCU RSI 0 N"~~ to Richmond, Va„ via SOUTHERN RAILWAY Tuesday, Sept. 12th. Don't miss this last opportunity oi the season to visit the Historic Capital of Dixie. Two whole days and two nights in Richmond, Affording ample time in which to make side trip to Washington, Baltimore and other points of interest * ' i- ■ ' • • " ft ' . • j - ... Schedule of this excursion and very low round trip fares a's follows: Gibsonville,- 7:55 a.m. $3.50 Elon College, 8:00 a. m. - 3.50 Burlington, 8:12 a. m. 3.50 Graham, 8:17 a.m. 3.50 Haw River, 8:23 a. m. 3.50 Mebane, „ 8:35 a.m. ' Rates and schedules in same proportion from all other stations. Returning Special Train wiil leave at 7:30 p. m., Thursday Sept. 14th, 1911. Separate Coaches- for Colored People. For detailed information ask your agent or write. J. 0. JONES, T. P. A., . Raleigh, N. C. * I I ' II =Bggg= I Very Serious ItlaSYery Mriooa matter to aak Ibr oos medietas apd kin the wrong one ghren yon. For this won we urge you in buying .to be carefol to get the genuine— ' BLAGK-DRAUGHT lircr.MeSdae tytas-etix&rtt ittssi'T^StS: ptber mediclnea. It ia better than •then, or it wotdd not be theta s&vasuair*" n P fil IJ. I ■ H ■( k ■ f ARNOLD'S ' . I W BALSAM I DIABHH(EA by - I Graham Drag Co. 1 G^^N-C. The Ifoith Wilkesboro Ad- 1 TUM uy« (hat Monroe Parsons, J who lived about four miles from t that town, was kicked in the 1 stomach by a hone Sunday and « died-from the injury Monday. a Simmons' Liver Regulator .20 Black Draught— .20 Porter's Healing Oil .44 u • 44 22 Talcum all 25c kind .22 Tooth Powders .22 Doan's Kidney Pills .45 Electric Bitters .89 44 44 11 Sloan's Liniment .44 Tar Heel Liniment .22 Yaeger's Chlo. Liniment .22 Noah's Liniment .22 Eagle Milk- - .18 Littleton Female College irrr Ou Fall Term will btgls • s mj September 20th, mi . i For Catalogue addreaa UTTLEVOH COLLEGE, Littleton, N. C. M auglm The NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College Maintained by the State for the women of North Carolina. Fire regular courses, leading to degtees. Special couraea for teacher*. Free tuition to those who ago* to become teacher* in the State. Fall aeaahto begtna Sept 18,1911. For catalog# and other Information address JULIUS I. FOUST, 22junel0t Greensboro, N. C. Indigestion Dyspepsia Kodol tesSStSuS Uy supplied by Kodol. KodoU«dUtha Our Guarantee. ' ■ ' * — —SCISSORS and Kniws are easily rainad if not property ground when being sharpened. Ifyon want them sharpened right and made to cut as good as new gire me a trial.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Sept. 7, 1911, edition 1
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