Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Nov. 16, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
TffEGLEANER ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. J. D. KERNODLE, Editor? 91.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE' The editor will not be responsible for \-lewt expressed by correspondents. Eenteredat the Postofflce at Graham. N. C., as second class matter. GRAHAM, N. C., Nov. 10, 1911. The electric chair stares Henry Clay Beattie, Jr;, in the face. The Court of Appeals of ihe State of "Virginia having decided against him. The Government trust-bursting business is a sham. The Republi can party is not going to commit the unnatural act of destroying its children. The merciless slaughter of many thousands of women and children in China by the revolutionists is hor rible. It would not be unseemly for the nations of the earth tp inter fere. •■ ' • A mail and passenger train, Southbound, was wrecked Tuesday morning a few miles South of Reidsville. Will Kinney, the engi neer was killed, and a number of passengers were more or less injur ed. Kinney is the fourth of four brother engineers to lose his life on the rail. Last Saturday a cold wave swept the middle West, in which the thermometer dropped about 00 de grees in 18 hours. Here tiie mercury fell 30 degrees Saturday and Sunday. In the storm centre about and South of the Great Lakes, many froze to death and tliero was millions in property loss. Tho cold wave ex tended South to the Gulf of Mexico. Whites Increase Faster Than Colored Rice- ■ Wuhlnfton Ulipatcli. That the negro population of the United States is increasing less rapidly than it did in pre vious decades and much less rapid ly than the white race is shown by census figures published last week. In oontinentaJ United States in lit 10 there were 81,7112, 687 whites, or HH.'.i per cent, of the total population; 9,828j294 negroes, 10.7 per cent, and 411,- 286 Indians, Chinese, Japanese, etc., 0.04 per cent. In 1880 the negroes constituted 13.1 per cent, of tho population. / Tho white rate of incroase, of coarse, includes immigration. When tho 5,000,000 white persons who entered the United States are deducted from the increase from 1900 to 1910 the rate of increase drops to 15 per cent. According ly, the white race's natural in crease is about 4 per cent, greater than that of the negro. The natural incroase of the whites for the dec«de JIB9Q-1900, exclusive of_ Immigration, was slightly more than 16 per cent. Dwrlng the decade 1900-1010 the white* increased 14,92:1,491, or 22.0 per oent. The negroes in creased 994,300, or 11.3 per cent. IB the previous decade, 1809-1900 the white rate of increase was2l.2 percent, and the negro 18.1 per cent, ti.i.ya Of the total population of the South in 1010 the whltts consti tuted 69.9 per oent. and the negroes 29.8 per cent., as com pared with 67.4 and 32.3 percent, respestlvely, in 1900, and with 63.1) and 36 per cent., respectively, In 1880. UsataiVAmanl nf Danlt««t!aru viooo management 01 reniieniiary Farms. uwa IMUN Ob*arr«r. Superintendent Laughingbou*e, of the State prison, gives the state meat that on the farms this year he has made fifteen hundred bales of eotton op fifteen hundred acres, enough sera aad torage to last nearly two years, enlarged the buildings for stock and forage, and done much work in putting up dykes on Roanoke river HO HA to make possible a bigger crop next year. This is good news and is a result of good farming trod good business and speaks finely for the management. t UTT . aiusr* 3F, A dispatch from Arkansas, dated Frilay r iaya 704 pe rsonn, practically the entire population of Gentry, Ark., were looking for C. A. ( Catron, cashier of the Hank of Gentry, which failed Thursday with liabilities of 1160,000 and assets estimated fli#18«,000. The authorltlsAflwip*fee angry de positors wilt ly*eb thl cashier. Aa a double-headed freight train was passing a section gang on the Norfolk 4 Western railway, $0 miles west of Lynchburg, Satur day, the front looomottve explod ed and /Antes Calloway, a colored section nun, received injuries from which he died. Wm.'ltosse, a white fireman, was probably fatally injured, and other persons received minor injuries. » - Statistical Report of the Presby terian Synod. Charlotte Observer. A statistical repoift submitted, and accepted showpd that the total amount rafte4 .by •» tfie churches in the Synod for the ec clesiastical year just closed was $569,459. There are 217 minis ters, 460 churches with 45,906 communicants, 4 licentiates, 137 candidates, 2,294 communicants added on profession of faith and 1,862 by certificate. Twenty eight ministers wore received and twelve w. re dismissed. Six church es were organized and none was dissolved. Three licentiates were received and three dismissed. Twenty-four candidates were re ceived. Three ministers died. There were four ordinations and 36 installations. There'' are 324 Sunday schools, 209 young peo ple's societies and 819 women's societies. The average salary for the pastors in six Presbyteries heard from, two not having re ported on this point, was $1,033. There are 120 manses valued at (348,800. There are 15 counties in North Carolina In which there 1 is no Presbyterian ohureh. There are 136 pastors and 368 churches supplied, and 159 ministers in charge of churches. There are . 157 vacant chnrohet. The 217 ministers reported are divided as follows by Presbyteries: Orange 32, t'oneord 41, Fayotteville 41, Wilmington 14, Mecklenburg 39, Albemarle lfl, Artherille 17 and King's Mountain 17. Beware of OlntMeate far CatarrYithat Coatata Mercury M moroury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when enterlhg It through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should ne> rbo used except on prescription# from reputable phy si clans, as the damage they will ie It tea fold to the good you ean possibly delve f rom them. HalTsCatarrh Cure, manufactured by FTJ. Cheney * Co., Toledo, 0,, contain* nol mercury, and It taken internally, acting I directly upon the blood and mucous surface i of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cur be sure you aot the genuine. It Is tuken In tornally and mu'ie In Toledo,Ublo, by V. J Cheney & Co. Testimonial free, Mold by Drueelste. PtfooT/io per bottle. Take Hall's Family I*ll la for constipation V ' ;lJ 1 ~ *' J ' ' I With throats cut, the bodies of Jacob Lute, agod 75, and his wife aged 70, were found lying in pools, of their own blood at their homes at Gallant, Ala., one day last week. The aged couple lived alone and the' (Id man hoarded a quantity of mon ey is thought responsible 'for the crime. Lutz was one of the piuneers of this section of the State. - 1 Mcllefl> Mil Hoan. Distressing Kidney and Blal ner Disease relieved in six hours by Ihe "NEW GREAT SOUTH; AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE." It isi it great surprise on account of its' exceeding promptness in relieving pain tn bladder, kidneys and back, in male or female. • Relieves re tention of water almost Immedlut ly. If you want quick relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold by Graham Drug Company. Gov. Kitchou has uatned De cember 13 as the date for the ex ecution of I>. M. SandHn, of Wil mington, under sentence of death for wife murder. 1 i 7 Knllsh Spavin Liniment re move* Hard, Soft and Calloused Lumpsand litemishes from hones; also Mood Spavin*, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, King Bona, Stifles, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save SSO by use of one bot tle. A wonderful Blemish Care. Sold by Graham Drag Company. Any man or set of men who buy so much grain that the prtoe Is held out of line or oat of reach of buyers may be considered as act ing in restraint of trade. That Is the basis upon which, in the opin ion of President J. C. F. Merrill, of the Chicago Board of Trade, agents of the Department of Jus tice are working in the investiga tion of an alleged corner in wheat centered at Cbioago and extend ing from Doloth and Minneapolis to the seabpaxd. .Ip. i j mi>l BBfl is the highest type of womanhood. Scott's Emulsion ia die highest type of curative food. The nourishing and curative element* in Scott's Emulsion are to perfectly combined that all (babies, children and adults) are equally beat* fitted end built up. Mt • gmt scorrs— *'• Iff »nn amd «l»m ■ tUhm*. all nsxaaisre EX-CANDIDATE BANQUETS HIMSSLF. If Toirtmiitor, UmU Orator, Ciae*t *o4 f , the Wlale thing. Wilt es-Barre, Pa., Nov. —I John J. McDevitt, of this city, who, running as a joke for county treasurer, received the Democratic nomination and afterward received a substantial inducement to with draw from the ticket, tendered himself a banquet at a hotel here in appreciation of his political strength. He was toastmitKier, host, orator, guest and everything else. A flower-bedecked table in tbq center of the room with an orchestra waited him. He bowed to the imaginary guests, ate liis dinner in majestic state, then as toastmaster he introduced himself with a glowing tribute, made a clever speech, and then heartily applauded himself. In his speech he said: "It is a rare privilege to have such an honor bestowed upon me by myself, and I appreciate the consideration of the ox-candidate, so tonight I pa,\ tribute to myself and feel elated in knowing what it all means, and I assure you, Mr. McDevitt, that no one appre ciates the honor bestowed upon you more keenly than yourself.") $lO0 —Dr. K. Detchnil's Anti Diurectic may be worth to you more than SIOO if you have a child who soils bedding from in continence of water daring sleep Cures old and young alike. It arrests the trouble at once. sl. Sold by Graham Drug Co. A reign of terror exists in the ' vicinity of Lewisbuigand Arcadia, about four miles north of Birm ingham, Ala., as a result of recent assassinations for which so far no arrests have been made because it is reported that the community is intimidated into not giving in formation. Six white men and eleven negroes have been slain in that section in the past 18 months. Six off the negroes have been killed within the past six days. The Bookkeeper or Stenog rapher who has the recommenda tion of the Mountain State Busi ness College, Parkersbnrg, W. Va., cau always secure employ ment. WHte today fdr their 90-page Catalogue. Nov.9-4t 1 In Raleigh, Bept. 8, the auto mobile of Henry Clark Bridges, of Tarboro, ran over and severely injured Emma Hamilton, little daughter of R. S. Hamilton. The child was in a critical condition for a long time aa 1 was not ex pected to recover, but she is now on the way to recovery. Last week her father filed salt in Wake Superior Court against Bridges for SIO,OOO damages. "I Jo not believe there is any other medicine so good for whoop ing cough as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," write* Mrs. Francis .Turpln, Junction City, Ore. This remedy is also unsurpassed for oolds and oronp. For sale by *ll dealers. While it is Impossible to secure offidlal information relative to the robbery, it is learned that a reg istered pack Age disappeared from the United States mall at Lynch burg some time Friday night, 00. tober 27, lind postal inspectors are now desperately hooting for the ISO,OOO cOhtained in ti)e pack age. It la up&erstood the miss lag money was consigned by a Hltiefleld, W. Va., bank to a cor poration in New York city, though the names ot the shipper or ooo signee are not yet dlVnlged. English Spavin Liniment re moves all hard, soft er eaUensed lamps and blemishes from horses, blood spavins, curb#, splints, sweeney, ringbone, stifles, sprains i all Swollen throats, eonghs, ete. Save 100 by the use of eae bottle. Werraaied the most wonderful blemish, sue known, Sold by Qrahaa Dru* Co. , ' '-*> /'V • * Rooently Policeman Hlssonettr, of Chicngo, dieil and It «y BOS- ' pedted that he was poisoned. Mr*. Louise Yermilya KM suspected of admiatoring the poison and in veetigetjon caused the further suspicion that the woman bad poisoned eight other persons, al though the evldehoe is by BO mean* oonoloalva.. Mia. Venniiya waa placed under polio* aurveil lanoe and the then attempted aui cide by taking poison. MM Silk IVMtte. ■ If all poo pie knew that negleet of oonatipatioo would reaalt in severe Indigestion, yel low Jaundloo or virulent Hrer, trouble tk»y would aooo take Dr. King's New Life rills, and end it It's the osjy aafe way. Beit for bilious neaa, headache, dyspepsia, chills aftd debility. tsc at Graham Drug Co. The fiat annual seesion of the Western North Cacolip* Con ference of the Afllcan -M»U|odlet Episcopal Zion Church, was in seaaioo at Salisbury last week, Bishop Clinton preaidlng. North Carolina News. y While bear hunting ia the, uvvnmpt of Beaufort oontity a few days ago, two menmtptook FrSbk Allen, another Wntar,. to^jjfcar. and both fired on him at the same time. He is not expected to re cover. Wednesday night, last week, vrhlla a .negro wedding waa being celebrated near Tillery, Halifax county, a negro named Will Pink was clubbed and stabbed, from the effects of which he died. A correspondent of the Green ville Reflector says a colored man in Halifax county is the father of 36 children and that 32 of them are living with him. He haa been married three times and there are four seta of twins in the family. The SanfQrd Express says that David McNeill, colored, waa shot and instantly killed by his 16- year-old son, Will McNeUl, at his home near Lemon Springs, a few days ago. The boy is in jail. The shooting was the result of a quar rel between father and son. J. K. Beaty, an actor, waa shot to death in the outskirts of Fort Worth, Texas, while walking with Mrs. Carl Robinson and a second later the woman was slain. The police are seeking Carl Robinson, husband of the woman, from whom she separated several weets ago. 11. M. Rosemond, for the past 30 yean a resident of Durham and one of its most substantial citizens, dropped dead on the street in that town Friday. Bar ring an attack of grip his health bad been perfect. A lady had in quired of him how he felt and he died, while trying to answer her. Rev. 3. L. Padgett, a Holiness preacher, who some months ago abducted or eloped with Miss Car rie Stockton, a young girl- of King's Mountain, was convicted in Cleveland county Superior Court last week and sentenced to two years in the State prison. Padgett took the girl to Atlanta, where he was arrested. Former Governor Charles B. Aycock is quoted as saying that he is getting mighty tired of the report that seems to be persist ently circulated through the State that he will withdraw from the race for the United States Senate. He declares there is no foundation whatever for the report and that he will be in the contest to the finish and expects to be a winner. The discussion of tariff sched ules in Congress and probable ac tion in the near future reducing duties was responsible for the $19,000,000 decrease in oustouts receipts for the fiscal year 1911, according to the annual report of Lee McClung, Treasurer of the United States. On account of in crease from other sources Mc- Clung points out, however, the total receipts reached the new record of nearly 1701,375,000. The Greensboro News says com plaint In a civil action, in which the plaintiff asks 15,000 damages for alleged slanderous accusations, has been filed in Guilford Superior Court. The action is against R. O. Brann, and is brought by J. |W. Busick, both being well known farmers of Guilford. The com plainant alleges that several months ago and In the presenoe of two named witnesses, Brann made false and defamatory re marks about the plaintiff. SIRES AND SONS. t Fraads M. Oockreil of Mlseeurl serf •4 thirty years as United State* ssaa> tar and tv* years as an Intsistats commerce commJaa}ooer. Mr Robert Ball, the famous sstroao ■mt. Is te five up lecturing and will In fa fun devote hlmselfl entirety to astronomical raaearcb at the Cam bridge obaarratory. J. Plarpeat Morgan. Jr.. baa por rbiMd Aldenham Abbey, la Hertford •hire, from Dngald Stuart Mr. Mor gan wUI rwkrUln tbe place Wall Hall, wWdi wgs |ts ertttaal name, Umpire Bob Bmalle lira* In Qoeipb, Out. He waa a pitcher from 1882 to 188 T. Ha began umpiring In 1888. ftloce 1801 ba baa been a member of the National league stair of ttmptrm. Charlee H. Jobaaen. the aew Demo cratic United Statee swatir from Maine. la Bfty>4wo jrean of age, and Hi® length of Wa actlre asnlco in tke party ta Indicated by the fnct that be waa Ita candidate tor governor twenty yaara ago. Ilrpreeeptatlre Gilbert M. Hitchcock, who baa been elected Democratic sea a tor from Nebraska. wffl bare the unique distinction of weeftag a aesato rt. I toga that once mated on theahenl dera of his late father, tbongh kla fa thers bora tbe HeyebUcas labeL Edwin Qlna. the Boatoa pnbllaber. Who bee announced bla Intention of glrlog 880.000 aaayglly to the «atst» nance of the International School at Peace aad of malrlag a parmaaeat en dowment for tbe tnatttatlon. bee long been Known for bis pbnaafbmplea Mir. Olaa waa |*>rn la Maine la 1838. Japanooe Peethmla. Tbt# Japaneee -feattrala era aaally re membered: Pint of Brat month, tbe aew year; third of third month, feaat ef Sot la, mr gtrte: fifth of flfth month, faaat or Saga, for boye: aeresth of aar enfb month, the day for the god and goddam at lore, Tonabotai ninth of ninth month. the "eecape to the aaetM»> talna." tbe feaat ef chryaanthemama Tbe latter la not now generally 0* Mfnd. CpNTEßOpening Mp ' f ■ x ' - ' *£.. JL ii Goodman's Clothing Store PfSgS Ottr Stock of Men's and Boys' XJ. Clothing and Overcoats Vi Is no win full bloom. We also carry a big line of Laidies' ' T T^lor * made Suits > Ladies', Misses' L an * Children's Jackets, Dry Goods, jH if ft jf v\ Notions, Shoes and Hats. You are Jll * jg: , cordially invited to call and inspect if] ft our lines before you buy. : : : if B. GOODMAN W g The Home of Good Clothes W ,11 The Biggest Clothier In JjfL& the Couuty. BURLINGTON, N. C. • . Valuable Farming Lands For Sale NEAR HAW RIVER . . - ; v . .WiVoruV -vjn . I Am Now Offering About 300 Acres of the BURNS FARM for Sole at a Bargain. r V ***•*£ •*.:-e. 23SBB5BHS«*--I •'**'• *•'; . • vu ' .% This land is in a high state of cultivation and will produce from 25 to 35 bushels of wheat to the acre. The new macadam road runs right through it. The land is well watered and has* a good house, barn granary and three tobacco barns on it. I also have abont 120 acres, one-fourth of a mile from Haw River, known as the James Trolinger place, this is a good farm, has a good house and barn on it, is right on the river and has some fine bottom land and plenty of wood and is an ideal site for a dairy farm. I also have several house* and lota in and near Baw River. All of thia property must be sold and somebody is going to get a bar gain. For prices, terms, etc., apply to JNO. A. TROLINGER, Agent, Haw River, N C , '' ; '•'' ; # /..-''"'V'v ' ',: ''■ n ' WE SAW WOOD Rj when it comes to talking about other people's lumber. We have enough to do to mind our own bu'si* "j ness and to supply discriminating buyers who have learned why it pays to buy all their lumber here. There are reasons of course. Yon learn jv|H them to your satisfaction if you v JPIP place your next lumber order here faa&l 1 . ■ , j —— ,—' Walker & McAdams, Graham, N. C I Mnin.taHra BURLINGTON, N. CT ■ . ■■' Have some very attractive features for the ladies. Some exceptionally great jf ...BARGAINS IN FINE HATS... Specials we ate running at $2.00> $2.50 and $3.00. Come in and see these, also the many other beautiful hats. We al#o wish to call your attention to the The Royal Society Embroidery Now is a good time to get your Christmas gifts made. Don't delay and be rushed. KS*Ask to see the Muslin Unnderwear. MORROW, BASON & GREEN, (Inc.) II ' Burlington, N. O • 7 i Mrs. Alexander ;B. White, of Tennessee, waa elected president general of the United Daughters of f|ie Confederacy, at the rneejt ing in Richmond laat week, de feating Mrs. Livingstone Rose Scbbyler, of New York. ' naekaahe, HeeSacee,SenauM and rbeudiatlsra, both in jnen and women, mean kidney trouble. Do not allow it to ptogiess beyond the reaoh «f medicine but stop it promptly with Faiey Kidney Pills. They regolate the notion of the urinary organs. Tonic in notion, quick in results. Par sale by all Dragtata. Mia. John Jordan, of Gaatonia, accidentally overturned the coffee pot while at breakfast and the contents poured over her baby, 11 months old, aealdlng it so badly thatitdtadnaxtday. [ARNOLD'S Trssr BALSAM Cholera Morbus by Graham Drag Co. - J t ' That advancement of public in t telllgenee will soon stifle Corrnp i Won in big business and govern . men t and reorganize the economic . and political affairs of the coun , try upon a basis of honesty and progress, was the general theme and ooielualon of a speech by Gov. Eitchin -at a' banquet of I traveling men in Norfolk Satar i day night, where the Governor 1 spoke by invitation. Vea Kaev What Van Are Taking, When yon take Grove's Taat | less.Chill Tonic because the form ula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it. is Iron and Quinine in a tastleea form. No care, No Pay. 60c. i —.— i Mr. Wyatt" Wiggins, a farmer. of Harnett conaty r waa killed in ' stantly Wednesday, last week, by being caught on the line shaft of his gin. t MOTHER O RAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, 1911 TAX NOTICE. 1911. i • •' " r » "A*- £' v P r* Taxes for the year 1911 are now due. For the purpose of collect ing same I will attend in person, or be represented by deputy, at the following places, on dates named: • Pleasant Grove Tp., Stainback's Store, Tuesday, NOT. 14,10 to 11 a.m. I " " Dailey's Store, Tuesday, Nov. 14, 11 to 2. u " B.C. Murray's Store-, Tuesday, Nov. 14, 3to 5. Faucett Tp., Levi Aldridge's Store, Wednescfay, Nov. 15, 9 to 2. " " E. Long's Store, .Wednesday, Nov. 15, 3to 5. Coble's Tp., Alamance Factory, Thursday, Nov. 16, 10 to 1. " Patterson's Mill, Thursday, Nov. 16, Ito 3. 41 " Bellemont, Thursday, Nov. 16, 4to 6. Boon Station Tp., Elon College, Friday, Nov. 17, 9 to 2. " " Ossipee Mills, Friday, Nov. 17, 3to 6. Morton's Tp., Altamahaw Mills, Tuesday, Nov. 21, 9 to 2. " " Morton's Store, Tuesday, Nov. 21, 3to 5. Albright's Tp., Eureka School House, Wednesday, Nov. 22, 10 to 2., Melville Tp., Mebane, W. A. Murray's Store, Thurs., Nov. 23,10t06. Thompson Tp., Saxapahaw, Friday, Nov. 24, 10 to 2. " " Swepsonville, Friday, Nov. 24, 3to 6. Burlington Tp., Freeman's Drug Store, Saturday, Nov. 25. Haw River Tp., Anderson & Simpson's Store, Mon., Nov. 27, 10 to 2. | « " Trollingwood, Monday, Nov. 27, 3to fi. Patterson's Tp., Rufns Foster's Store, Tuesday, Nov. 28, 10 to 1. " " J. E. Stroud's Store, Tuesday, Nov. 28, 2to 5. Newton's Tp., Snow Camp, Wednesday, Nov. 29, 9 to 1. " " Holman's Mills, Wednesday, Nov. 29, 2to 5. *"' " Sntphin's Mill, Thursday, Nov. 30, 9t03. . The books are open now, and will be found open at the Court House At all times. Under the new law this call is thirty days later than in former year?, and in view of this fact you should be prepared to meet these , appointments. These taxes are due, and r.ow is the best and. easiest time to pay, and it is your duty as a good citizen to discharge this obligation _ •„ .' Respectfully, -x'- . Maa-I- R. N. COOK, Sheriff. 1 Feonomi7P Buy a Colc ' s origt titUllUllll£it: nal AIR-TIGHT , Vmir FllPl Heater-guaranteed 1 UUI M UCI to stay Air-tight urns Wood, Chips, Cobs, Rubbish, and being Air tight the fire is always under absolute control. It is the quickest heater known - a room can be heated from zero to 70 degrees in five minutes' time. Keeps fire over night with a handful of fuel. This heater is guaranteed to stay air-tight and is the most economical heater made —an examination will convince you. In Malleable Ranges we have the best. Give us a call before you buy and let us save you money for the winter. Coble- Bradsltaw Co. BURLINGTON, N, C. T W O Solid Car * v * * ' •* - J i , .;.i . irssi...w. il. •.». ...v.. - 7 - Loads Of Furniture Received This Week Gil f-ii; f TtfrvU-i vif'j vW'y i*jt j • i ' ( . v Green & McClure GRAHAM, N. C. Il I *,'» T'l i!:-« .• V , ' ' '• | '■ ■ L■. I I 1 I I ■'l ■ II 'a- CROW BEAUTIFUL HAIR If your hair is falling out, rough or scrubby, if it lacks the beautiful lustre, you should use TO-BAC-TON. This wonder ful new Hair Tonic promotes the growth of luxuriant hair. It imparts nourishment, renewed health and vitality to the scalp. TO-BAC-TON "The Cr*at**t of All Hair Tonic*" i .are, It b different from any other hair tonic—it contains no XaE| alcohol or grease, which ia injurious to the scalp. It ia JMCjj principally made from the juice of the tobacco leaf, wbieh ia recognized by phyaiciana aa the most effective germi i AIV cide- TO-BAC-TON ia daSiWdly piM. The inure jtSt dienta are attania(ia| «md bultUaL Thia wonderful Halt •* Tonic n™** 3 ■»•**«». o™ Das4r*a. »a £hih« .f icitp ' 9KI ami aakaa fcsi «tihd, Uzariaa. hair. 8338K3] Get a bottle today ot your drug store or aah yoor barter ssjws M to give yc» a TOBAC-TON application. You can't looae ' SS§3£ fl a tent because TO BAC-TON Is foarastaej to lira idlalaiitliii ' |, ° r Sal ° at All Drug Stores at ' 28c, EOe or SI.OO Bottlss. k S3S«S« t FREE I Our booTc'ot, "The Indian Weed" » ~aa» " fl \ 14 toUi you all about the car* of the hair. Leap's Prolific Wheat fW Most Proßfic Beit of Mißini Wheats Yields leportod boa oar cuatomera from twenty-five to fifty two bushels per acre. When grown aide by aide with other kin da title splendid beardless wheat yielded from five to eighteen buahela more ptf acre on same land and same condi tions aa other atAndard wheats. Wherever grown it ia superseding all other lands and it should be sown universally by wheat growers everywhere. • Write for prices and "Wood's Crop Special" giving in formation about «D Seasonable Seeds. T. W. WOOD 6 SONS, Seedsmen. • Richmond. " —* ' ! * A 1 ' • ■ y'*""*s
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1911, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75