Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 17, 1913, 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
THE GLEANER . ISSUED EVKBY TH L'BSD AT. J. P. KERNOPLE, Editor. •1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE' ADVERTISING "RAT«B ■in* square (1 to.) I time sl-00. e«j wb •equentlnaertlontOoente. Tor more apaoe and looter time, rate* furolahed on applica tion. Local not'oailO Ota. a line (or tint ineertloo ; aubsequent lnaertlona 6 eta. • Un* fraoalant advertlaemeota must be paid for advance The editor will not be reeponalble for ✓lews expreeaed by oorreapoodenta. Centered at tbe Poatoffloa at Graham. N. 0., M second ol muter. Q RA HAM.""NTC^Jnjy Secretary Bryan spoke the latter ; part'of last week in both Asheviile and Hendersonville. In a apeech at the latter place he claimed It to be legitimate for him to lecture for pay when so doing did not interfere with his official duties. Right, we think. But when he aaid he did ao to supplement his salary, he made a mistake, for it being proper for him to take pay, It is his business to use as seems proper. He has caused no little talk to the effect that his salary is inadequate. News is that at the conference in Raleigh Tuesday between the railroads and State officials an agreement was almost reached. Another, and perhaps the last, will be held next Tuesday at Old Point Comfort. Lately much . evidence of discrimination against North . Carolina towns has been published, and a strong case appears to have been made against the railroads. In the face of the facts, if such the publications be, it were fool ish and ill-advised for the railroads to resist making repara tions. Martin M. Mullhall, styled the lobbyist of the National Associa tion of Manufacturers, since his confession as to the part taken by *the Association in poll!left—oppos-, j ing this one, that one, to secure 1 favorabltylpgltlatlon, has been the Tltffiy~ talk .in Washington circles. ] The Senate and House Committees are probing to the utmost to find out what manner of things have been done and the result. The of leading Republican poli ticians during the past decade are connected with the evidence being drawn out. Ttfb Bulgarian war is not over. Stories of the wholesale massacre of many thousands of Mussulmans by Bulgarians came in the latest dispatches. It seems that, if ever, the time Is at hand for the Euro pean Powers to move for a cessa tion of the slaughter. Secretary Bryan has perhaps had hia last say with Japan concerning California alien law. The final settlement will probably be done in the courts. Ambassador Wilson has been summoned to Washington frrom Mexico for a conference on the Mexican situation in governmental matters. President Wilson, who spent a a week at his summer home at Cornish, N. H., returned to Wash ington'-Monday. William J. Price, postmaster at Meridian, Miss., has been arrested charged with embessling 1,4000 to 16,000 of postoffice funds. He was released on a bond of 96,000. President Wilson haa appointed former Lieut.-Oov. Joseph B. Wil lard, of Virginia, to be minister to Spain, and Justice James W. Ger rard of New York to bf ambaa aador to Oermany. Capt. R. P. Hobson, tor several several years member of Congress from Alabama, la conteatlng with 1 Senator Johnson for the tatter's 1 place in tho United States Senate. : The election will not take place until next year but the campaign , 1* on. The bursting of the tire on the wheel of a touring car carrying a party of South Carolina people near Troy, N. Y„ resulted In the death of one young woman and the more or less serious injury of i all the others In the party. .The i Victim waa Miss Oertrude Mor dffcai of Charleaton, 8. C., the daughter of Judge T. M. Mor decai. The caae -of Adam Hartsell amd his son, Alfred Hartsell, charged with killing Andy Yow, was con cluded In Stanly Superior Court last week by the acquittal of Al fred Hartsell. Adam Hartsell got ten yeara for second degree mur der. In Warren county last week a negro man was killed by lightning while aaleep in bed with his wife and the house set on fire. The blow that killed htm did not even •waken his wife and ahe remain ed aaleep until the neighbors caqie to the house. It la understood that United States Marshall Dockery of thf eaatern district has been aaked to resign. He says he will insist on serving out his tern which runs ;; until next April. It Is alao report- District Beawell, of the aame dls i. vtrict will alao be aaked to realgn. R A resolution provtdlng a com- I mission of 28 members to take p: take charge of raising by subscrip f tion 1100,000,000 endowment for a national research and scientific foundation fund for dentists waa adopted at the meeting of the an nual convention of the National Goldaboro Contractor Whipg Six ■ 'VIII ill ■, ■ » soldiers. Cor.'of The Nwa and Observer. Morehead City, July. 14.-J. W. Jones, a Ooldaboro contractor, taught a« half dosen soldiers a lespon yesterday that they will not soon forget. Mr. Jones came down to More hesd City yesterday to enjoy a dip In the ocean, accompanied by his wife, and while In bathing a soldier approached Mrs. Jones, who was alone at tha time and asked her to take a swim with him. Mrs. Jones refuaed hia request, whereupon the soldier grabbed her by t£e arms, and tried by force, to take her in the water, It is al leged. Mrs. Jones screamed and at this Juncture Mr. Jones appeared upon the scene and demanded of the soldier that he release Mr*. Jones, stating that *he was hia wife, and he would not aubmlt to her be ing thus Insulted. The Soldier hurled aeveral curse words at Mr. Jones, and a moment later found himself scrambling up from a right swing to the Jaw, which for a short time put the soldier out of commission. Going over to the bath houte the soldier gathered five of his comrades, and immediately return ed to where Mr. Jones waa stand ing on the beach and renewed the trouble, striking him'on the side of the head, and then for about ten minutes it seemed as though a cyclone had struck the beach, for outnumbered as he waa, alx to one, Jones was more than a match for his opponents, and they were about as surprised a aet of rowdies at ever gathered together —one suffering a broken Jawbone while the others were more or less nursing discolored eyes and swol len noses, and at the first -oppor tunity took to their heels. Mr. Jones was none the worse off as a result of the tight other than a small scratch on the side of his face. Eye witnesses of the affray say it was the greatest fight they ever a lone man put up against such odds, all six of the soldiers receiv ing a severe drubbing. First Goal Discovery in Richmond (Vg.) Basin. U. S. Geological Bulletin. .„* The presesce of coal in the Rich mond Basin of Virgltfla was known as tar back as 1700 and mines were opened and worked at as early a date shipments were made to aome of the Northern Statea. In 1833, ac cording to R. C. Taylor, in his "Statistics of Coal, n the produc tion amounted to 51,000 short tons. For nearly a century the Rich mond Basin maintained some prominence as a coal producer, but in 1683 when the Pocahontas district waa opened, followed shortly after by the development of the New River field in West Virginia, the mines In the Rich mond Baaln were put at a disad vantage, and operations were for many years practically suspend ed. During the last four year*, how ever, new life ha* been Introduced into the Richmond Ba*ln area* by the reopening of the old Oayton mines in Henrico county. For many year* after the opening of the Southwestern Virginia and tha Southern West Virginia coal* the mine* of the Richmond Baaln lay Idle or were worked only for a restricted local market. The Rich mond Ba*ln 1* the only area pro ducing free burning coal which lie* immediately adjacent to the Atlantic aeaboard. The Yadklnville Ripple learn* that Jame* Oough, a dtlaen of Bhore, Yadkin county, TS year* old made hi* will while apparently in good health and died next day. Oov. Craig ha* pardoned Daniel Yate*, convicted In Wautauga county three yeara ago of man slaughter, and aentenced to seven year* in the penitentiary. Mr*. George Johnaton, of Rock Creek townahlp, Wilkes county, accidentally fell Into the well at her home. The well 1* M ft. deep but ahe waa reicued without cari ous Injury. Bernle Hauser, 14-year-old eon of Israel Hauaer, a farmer of Stokea county, waa killed laat week by a runaway team. Be waa thrown from a wagon and hia akull frac tured. The Morganton ! Jno. C. McDowell, a Burke farmer, cut from three acrea on hia farm on John* river 14,700 pound* of hay, an average of MU pounds an acre. The barna on the W. D. Hardin place, near Pteaaant Grden, Gull ford county, were burned laat week, with a crop of wheat, three good mules, a mare and colt and cows. The wheat and live etock were the property of Mrs. Martin. Origin of the fire unknown. Near Swanannoa Stattlon Satur day morning a paaaenger train on the Western road run over aad killed Mi*a Annie William* of Gainesville, Fla., a summer vis itor In that locality. Mlaa Wil liams had Just left the train aad was crossing a email trestle when a train ran over her. * Lieutenant Lores H. Call, of the tUUnitod State* Army AvtatkM Corps, waa killed Tueaday a weak by the collapse and fall of hia bi plane north of Texaa City. Be wa* regarded ab one of the beat of the army aviators and bad made a number of aucceeaful fllghta. The death of Call makea a total ten In the latereet of govern ment aviation work aince experi ments in aerial navigation wot* atatrted at Fort Meyer, Va., In ISSB. Seven of the ten killed were lieutenants. V/ ~ HOME MERCHANT SHOULD NEVER HAVE DULL TIMES New > shames Often Effective In Stimulating Trade Activity. Nothing wis* ao well aa constant | work. Often we bear a merchant cotrf plalnlng about doll times. IVrbnfw his neighbor la doing it rushing ImxliinM. for the simple reason that hi* iiflclilor keeps busy. If customers are not «*mii i lag In ao rapidly as be might * Inli ibe . busy man takes time to get busier an J ; devises some new scheme to brluir trade to the store. Perhaps be busies himself In renr- , ranging bis goods In attractive nimiiier on tbe shelves and In the ahowenses If be flnds some of the clerks who lire complaining of Ha being dnll he Inline dlately gets those clerks busy setting out old goods snd arranglug tbem In a manner tbnt lie can carry on a clean ing up sale to advantage. There Is always lots of work to do. How many times do we find merchants who complain of dullness sitting Inside and vainly endeavoring to look through windows covered with dust snd dirt' How many times do we And the man who says there Is nothing to do look ing at a display of dirty goods! Don't yon forget It—lf you have any business to look after you have some thing to keep you busy all tbe time. Nothing like keeping busy about the store. It 1s sure to pay !ti the end Even the novice can keep busy reading some pood trade pnp?r and posting up on commercial Ideas and make a win nlng thereby. IMPROVING THE WHOLE STATE University e« Illinois Takes, Unique Methed to Resell Public. Tbe University of Itlinols has been sendlug out an "Australian ballot for farniera." upon which the following ten lleius are listed opposite squares to be checked after tbe beading "I Will" and returned to the university: "Plant or Improve my windbreak; screen unsightly objects; save old trees on lawn, roadside or Held; plant Some thing to attract friendly birds; plant bushes and vines against foundations of my house; make a good, opfu lawn; improve views of my house and tbe prairie; help tbe childreu make a flow er gardeu; plant a border sacred to na tive trees, Illinois shrubs and prairie flowers; .replan my home grounds. Without agreeing to pay anything I seriously desire help on tbe above mat ters. and If I get It I will tell you wbat Improvements I make and tbe cost." Tbe University of Illinois 1a also waging an active campaign for the planting of all roadaidas with trees snd baa a department for that apeclal work under tbe leaderahlp of Wllhelm Mil ler. Ph. D.. assistant profeaaor of land scape horticulture. r _FAVORS YOUNQ SOWS. gxperleneed Meg Raiser Bel leva a Ollts Raise Beet Litters. Tbe contrast between gilts and aged sows baa often been dwelt upon, writes Q. P. Williams In the Ohio Farmer. The man who baa a bunch of gilts la too often like tbe boy be ginning grammar—hia suspicion* and prejudices are thoroughly aroused, and be does not expect touch luck with the young sows. We have tried both young and old and all ages between. Our Ideas have changed from time to time. There art reaaona for contend ing la favor of both young and old aowa. When young sows are to be "winter ed with the old ones then get ready for tbe raallaatloo of your fear*. Ollts will be driven from the trough, from the corn and from tbe nest by old •owa. They will be thoroughly cowed so •• to be peevtah and 111 nourished. Ollts should be fed differently from eld sow*. They cannot stand heavy feeding and do well. They need growth instead of fat They need ec ercUe. They do not want a 600 pound aow climbing oo top of them In the neat at night. Viva years ago wo had spring Utters from gilts only, wintered together with no old aowa. We had better averages at farrowing time than ever since. This spring we have all gllta. wintered together, before, fed with aaoderaboa and a food designed for growth, by for more quiet and care ful than the bunch we said good by to last spring. They have aa nice and •van a lot of piggies aa one would cars It sou aisrsgas good, no ruata. no half deoan extra pigs to be lain upon and no bad batata. barking and climb tag over gates or creating disturb ancea. We have found no age better for ralatag ptca than gilts bred at one year of age and farm win* when wSlgtring SOO ponnda or even lees. Tbe next two or three litters art poa atbly aa gaud. After that tbe pork barrel la a better-place tor moat old ■owa than la the farrowing pen. Meers en Clever. CUttle receiving a foil feed of grain ran be run on red clover paature with out greet danger of lues from bloating, cattle not receding grain on clover paatnre are never entirely free from tbla danger, writes P. U. King, Pur due experiment station. la the Breed er's Osteite Losses from Moat can nevertbeiaea be atasoet eliminated by taking tbe air suss ry precautions Some dry roughage atatold be kept a*- caaatMe to tbe cattle at all times The cattle should not be turned cm pasture for the Bret time while tbe clover la wet with either dew or rain. They etawld alao be full of dry roughage ao tlfiy trill nut aat too greedily of tbe green clover. Tho moot aartasaful and satisfactory mat bod of pasturing clover la when timothy or some similar graaa la mixed arttb the clover for pasture. This greatly reduces the daager from bloat ing and doea net flu rsaas tho valae of the pasture Paaturs Par Calvss. Galea* ought to have a paatnre for Mr special nasi It muat have good running water, plenty of Ugh ground and aoase dense shade where they may retreat from «ea and sleep a portion of ovary day. berauaa. like all young things, they need more sleep than adali aatma la Tbe paature mas* be fenced aa to keep the calves la and other stock out If at any time they are to be tamed Into richer feed caution must bo aaed that they are net Injured by tt An hour or tern the Iru day and slowly Increasing the time each day. Is tbe wtae coarse. Fortunately calves and youag cattle are subject la but few disss sea. aad may be raised at a geod profit by tbe nee of a little rotn- Remarkable Story Concerning a Cap tured Flag. • Capt. J. D. Irwin "of Co. A, 20th North Carolina Infantry writes the Durham Herald as follow*: "There is a story-of a return ed flag going the rounds in the papers in which there are many errors. The facts are these: On the first day's fighting at Gettys burg the 20th N. C. Regiment went into the battle with a new flag The flag bearer was C. A. Pat terson of Company A. We had. a hard fight for awhile, our flag was captured with a number of Aur men. Later in the day we drove the enemy through the town took a lot of prisohers and on one of the prisoners we found half -of our flag, it being torn In two,, from corner to corner, This half has a number of bullet holes in it, and it is now in Concord, N. C. On the first day of the reunion at C.-ltybi.u.g while walking through the camp I heard a vet eran from New York inquiring for the 20th N. C.. I> introduced my self to him, and after talking for a while he asked me if we lost our flag on the first day. I told him we lost It but later recaptur ed one-haK of it. He slapped me on the shoulder and said, "Old fel low I have the other l)alf; n I invited him to my tent and we had a long talk. He said he would send me the flag when he got home. His name is Henry M. Fitzgerald, 97th New York Volun teers, now living in Chicago. So I hope to reunite our flag soon." The Southern Wholesale Grocers' Association la in session in Char lotte this week. The North Wilkesboro Hustler, is now Issued semi-weekly—Tues days and Fridays. At a carousal in Nash county Sunday a week, Robert Scott shot and killed Carey Silver. Both col ored. Scott escaped. Under a tree during a storm Rediilan Herring of Sampson coun ty and his mule were killed by lightning. John Dean, 24 years old, in Hay wood county, was drowned Mon day a week, while swimming in a pond. Burley Johnson, who killed Fred Moore in Charlotte with a rock wa* discharged by the # coroner's Jury on the ground of self defense. Both negroes. In Cleveland county Saturday a week, Mrs. Ann Wilson was thrown from a buggy as the re sult of a mule running away and almost instantly killed. The mule took fright at a bicycle. John Cameron, son of a wealthy citiien of Hoke county, killed the chief of police of Raeford, P. C. Oakes, for which he was recently sentenced to SO years in the State prison. H. U. Oakes, a son of the dead man, haa now brought suit against Cameron for damages for killing, hi* father. A Wilkes citizen arrested at N. Wilkesboro, because he had his pockets- filled with bottles of li quor, said he thought he was al lowed "to fcirry as much as one gallW'on his person."' The law allows the citizen to have as much as one gallon at a time. Two deaths occurred in Hender sonville Sunday and Monday a week as the rersult of a rattle snake bite. The first victim was Miss Lilly Liverett, about 20 years old, daughter of Rev. John Liver ett, and the second was a boy named Stepp, 12 years old. In each case medical attention was promptly given, but was inef fectual. Henry Clay Ward, the multi-mil lionaire, of Pontiac, Mich., who haa figured as the principal in ha beas corpus proceedings seeking to release Ward from an Aahevllle sanitarium for the insane, where he was placed on representations made by his wife, must remain at the Institution indefinitely, ac cording to an order made by Frank Carter in the Supe rior Court. Senator Overman has urged Sec retary of Agriculture Houston to appoint Dr. H. Q. Alexander of Mecklenburg, president of the State Farmers' Union, to a place in the New Bureau of Markets in )I -MnittuHSv jo lunindiKl aqi la urged that he be aaaigaed to co-operative work and placed at the head of the co-operative bu reau in North Carolina. It ia said the chances are good for his ap pointment. Theodore Roosevelt, accompan ied by his eons, Quentin and Archie, left New York last week for the West, on • trip which will laat sis or eight weeks. He iyill spend moat of his time in and around the Grand Canyon of the Colorado In Arisona, where the two young men will make horse back excursions in the surrounding country. Mr. Roosevelt plans to leave on his Sooth American Jour ney about two weeka -after his re turn from the West. Washington hu been rather wide open la the drink line. July Ist a new excise law became effective In the District of Col ombia. Under Ita provlaion* no li«|Uor can be Bold on Sunday. In the cluba and hotel* Sunday drink ing la proacrlbed, and laat Sund day a week, according to newa paper reports, the Ud waa on tight for the flrat time In the hiatory of the oity. ■■^WEAKNESS ■insazSin; I Scoff'# Emahion wUdk r is aat a Mrre-qaktsr, Id utm'i I greafeaf Nrre-baVer, witkeet lalceU er afhta, | essStaas—«. Uomtrn.B.J. IK Southwest Alamance. COP. of The Gleaner. Rain is very much needed in our section. A large crowd attended the ex ercises at Mt. Zion last Sunday, which consisted of a sermon by the paator Rev. W. H. Eller, a speech by Dr. J. P. Gregg, and an entertainment by the Sunday School. The most pleasant thing for the children was the face of the boun ty Superintendent, of. Public in struction, which they saw in the last issue of The Gleaner. Mrs. J. P. Gregg and children of Liberty spent a few days visit ing her grandma, who has been sick, but it much improved. Claude Spoon and others are suffering from chills this hot weather. Dolph Kimrey's little girl fell from* a buggy while she was playing with othei; children, dis locating one Joint of her arm and fracturing the bone.' The accident is very painful. In a San Francisco court a Jury of women acquitted a woman of a felony. The complainant was a woman. Gov. Blease of South Carolina has released from the State pris on-nearly. 70 prisoners since he be came governor, about two and a half years ago. The Commoner, Mr. Bryan's pa per, published at Lincoln, Neb., will be changed from a weekly to a monthly. Cause: Owner and editor both appointed to gov erment Jobs. Plans for the descent of women suffrageats on the capitol have been agreed on by officers of the National Woman Suffrage Associa tion. The meet will take place at Hyattsville, Md„ on the morn ing of the 30th, and th,e suffra gettes plan a monster automobile parade from there to Washing ton. John ' Dodson, a farmer living near Central, S. C„ was killed last week by his 17-year-old son. It is alleged that the boy shot his fa ther in defense of his mother, whom Dodson was mistreating. Dodson shot at his son and mor tally wounded another son who was taking no part in the diffi culty. Young Dodson surrendered. Deaftaess Cannot Be Cured. by local applications, as they cannot reach the deseased pare or the ear. Tbere Is only one way to core deafness and that Is by con stitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by a diseased condition of the mucous tlnlng of tbe Bustaeblan Tube. Wb»n this tube Is In named you bare a rumbling souno and Im- Sriect bnarlng. and when It Is entirely olos deafness Is tbe result, and unless Ihe In damatton can be taken out and the tube restored to Its normal condition, bearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are oatued by cattarrb, which Is nothing but an li.flamea condition of the muoous sur faces. We will (Ire one bundled dollars for any case of deafnrss (caused* by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh (Jure. Hand for circulars, free. r. J. UHBNKY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 76c Take Hall's Fa-nily Mils for constipation. According to the. N. Y. Jour nal of Commerce, the fire losses in the United' States and Canada in June amounted to $,24942,700, as against $16,103,460, for June last year. The fire losses for the fifst six months of 1913 amounted to $118,245,-650, as against $134,372,450 for the corresponding period last year and $129,691,750 for the first six month, of 1911. A squad of troops of the 11th United States Cavalry, on march from Port Ogelthorpe, Ga., to Winchester, Va„ practically took possession of a Norfolk & West ern train at Christiansburg, Va., on Sunday night a week, refusing to pay fares. They wfere put under arrest by the conductor and one of them Jumped from the train and broke both legs. A freight train on the Seaboard Air-Line RallwaV was wrecked the early part of last week at Notto way river bridge, 20 miles from Petersburg, Va„ and eight or ten loaded freight cars were thrown from the bridge into the river, while a number'of other cars that did not' leave the bridge were badly wrecked. Bdward Saint sing, of Raleigh, riding in an empty car, got his leg broke. CASTOR IA fcr hfciti at Children. TTO UM YMHITI Always Bought Signature of Meat packing establishments throughout the country are to be subjected to searching inspections by well-known experts selected by the Secretary of Agriculture from outaide the government ser vice. This step follows criti cism of Federal meat inspection from various sources, and Secre tary Houston says its object is to Increase the efficiency of the ser vice. and to foster public confi dence. CALOMELISUNSAFE Local Druggist Who Sells IMNS'I Liver TOM Guarantees tt to Tkke ' Ike Place of Calomel. If your liver is not working Just right, you do not need to take a chance on getting all knocked oot by a doae of calomel. Go to Qra ham Drug Company, who sell D4d son's Liver Tone, and pay M cts. for a large bottle. You will get a harmless vegetable remedy that will start rour liver without vio lence, and if it does not give com plete satisfaction the druggist will refund your money with a smile. If you buy a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for yourself or your childern, you have Insured your family relief from attacks of con stipation. biliousness, laxy liver, and headaches. It Is as beneficial and safe for children as adults. A bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone la something every m an or woman should keep in the house. Your money is safe because yon can re turn the bottle if it falls to sat- W (jffi C-jfr V, tide and sanitary ice-cream plant in the IW /it* world. Human hands never touch it. MW) jf\ The raw cream comes from cows that W7 l^vßSjrTjiyV* A afe "° Ven " nent ' ni P ecte '' our laboratory it is £ jj Ordinary ice-cream contains millions of bacteria, which iB'I'VJ Ml But we pasteurize ourcream—subject it to 180° of heat. ' Si I I ILa. we destroy all bectcria. Ordinary cream could never be so healthful. jl IIIIhIiI ' for 't at 'he fountain, order it in quantities for dessert for fetes. Wouldn't some of this cream taste good Go order it. GRAHAM DRUG CO., GRAHAM, N. C. " » The Inter-State Commerce Com mission has prdered the Atlantic Coast Line railway to make rep aration to R, E. and fc. E. Mason, cotton dealers of Charlotte, for overcharges on shipments of cot ton in bales from Timmoftsville, 8. C„ to Lenoir and Catawba. The allegation that unreasonable rates were published by the defendant! was denied. Wrong rates were applied. / " Unsightly face Spots Are cured by Dr. Hobson's Ec zema Ointment, which cures all skin eruptions. ' No matter how long you have been troubled by itching, burning or scaly skin hu mors, just put a little of that soothing antiseptic Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment on the sores and the suffering, stops instantly. Healing begins that very minute. Doctors use it ih their practice and recommend it. Mr. Alleman of Littletown, Pa., says, "Had ec zema on forehead; Dr .Hobson's Eczema Ointment cured it in two weeks." Guaranteed to relieve or money refunded. All druggists or or by mail. Price 60c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. Graham Drug Co. W. H. Hodges, who filled his wife * in Brunswick county last week, ws put under bond ofs,looo Hodges returned home at night and found an unwelcome visitor in his home. Gun in hand he chas ed the intruder. He stumbled on the steps of the front porch and his weapon was discharged, killing Mrs. Hodges. The coroner's Jury found that the gun was accident ally discharged. No Substitute Could Do TUI». No inferior substitute, but only the genuine Foley Kidney Pills could have rid J. P. Wallich, Bart lett, Neb., of his kidney trouble. He says, "I was bothered with backache and the psin would run up to the back of my head, and I had spells of dizziness. I took Foley's Kidney Pills and they did the work, ana I am now entirely rid of kidney trouble." For sale by all dealers. A correspondent of the Wades boro Messenger says Rev. J. W. Little of Polkton, Anson county, recently preached a sermon in which he denounced gambling, "so prevalent in Polkton and other places." The next morning on Mr. Little's front porch were found several decks of cards and an un signed letter breathing threats and violence if the charges were repeated. For Cats, Barm and Bruises. In every home there should be a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ready to apply in every case of burnes, cuts, wounds, or scalds. J «rH. Polanco. Delvallr, Tex., R. No. 2, writes, "Bucklen's Arnica Salv* saved my little girl's cut foot. No one believed it could be cured." The world's beat salve. Only Sic. Recommended by Gra ham Drug Co. While fishing in the French Broad river at Aahevllle Howard White, a bricklayer, was shot by an unknown party, the shot being fired from the opposite bank of the river. Mr. White's thigh bone was shattered and he may be a cripple for life. An effort Is be made to find out who fired the shot. Tlie King et AU Uuttret. For coostipation, headache*, In digestion and diy*pep*ia, u»e Dr. King'* New Ufe Ml*. Paul Math ulka, of Buffalo, K. Y- lav*, "they are the king of all laxative*. They are a bleaalng to all my my family, and I always keep a box at home." Oct a box and get well. Price 25c. Recommend ed by Graham Drug Co. Lightning recently killed eight head of cattle belonging to Bmory Edward* of Alleghany county. Loss estimated at tMO. Re-Sale oi Land. Bv virtue of an order mode In a special proceedings pindlng In the Superior Court of Alamanoe county, whereto the Administra tor and helra-at-law of Margaret Crutcbfleld were made 1 artle* (Or the purpose of soiling the land of which ihe died seised In Ala manee county for partition and to make as sets I will offer for re-sale al public auotlon, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 9,1913, at 12 o'clock M., at the oourt house door in Orataam, the following real estate: A lot of land adjoining Thos. M. Compton, J. B, Anderson, Washington Lutterloh, Kilev Shoffner and others, and beginning at a rook in a road, corner with said Compton, running ttaencu 8 87° B 5.80 chs to a rwk, oorner with said Compton; tdenoe N 8° E 7 chs to a rook, corner with said Compton; thence N 87° W 8 chstoarock In said road; thence with said road tt 20J£° B 2 chs 8 »'A .B 2 uhs H li%° B IMA obs to the beginning, containing 488 ucres, more or less, upon wblob there Is a dwelling house lately ocoupied by Margaret CrutobHeld as a residence. Bidding to Begin at $82.60. v Terms of Balo—One-half cash, balance In eight months with deferred payment to carry interest from day of sale Ull paid. gale subject to continuation by the Clerk of the Court, This July Brd, 1918, J. 8. COOK, Commissioner, Graham, N. C.- Hardy Sorrells, who recently killehis cousin, Henry Sorrells, in Haywood county was convicted of second degree murder in Haywood county last week. Cause* of Stomach Troubles. Sedentary habits, lack of out door exercise, insufficient masti cation of food, cons tipation, a, torpid liver, worry ana anxiety, over eating, partaking of food and drink no suited to your age and occupation. Correct your habits, and take Chamberlain's Tablets and you will soon be well again. For sale by all dealers- A Monroe man, says the En quirer, set steel traps to catch muskrats that were eating his corn. Next .morning he found a trap missing. It developed that a rat got its foot caught in the trap and dragged the trap away. Next night the fool Tat came back with the trap dangling to his fore foot and monkeyed around where the other traps were set until he got his hind leg caught in another trap. This held him and when they found him he Wks 4ead. No person need hesitate to take Foley'a Kidney Pills on the ground that they know not what is in them. Foley & Company guaran tee them to bo a pure eurative medicine specially prepared for kidney and bladder ailments and irregularities. They do not con tain habit forming drugs. Try them. For sale by all dealers. Dallas Dixon of Craven county, employed at a liynber camp in Pamlico county, was riding in an automobile when the machine stalled while crossing a railroad used by the lumber company. Dixon got under the car to make repairs and while at work a lo comotive driven by his brother, Herbert Dixon, rounded a curve and crashed into the automobile and killed Dallas Dixon. A Good lavsstaMit. W. D. Magli, a well known mer chant, of Whitemound, Wis., boucht a stock of Chamberlain's medicine so as to be able to sup ply them to his customers. Af ter receiving them he was himself taken sick, aind says that one small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was worth more to him than the cost of the entire stock of these medicines. For aale by all deal The next meeting of the Hard ware Aaaociation pf the Carolinas, held in Richmond last week, will be in Raleigh. Yon Can Core That Backache. Pata along tbs bask, iflntiy, hsssshsd SSSSSg. tSSSu zx w feu'vm run down, tired, weak and wltkont energy nee thi* remarkable eoablaattoa "f Mturft s THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College Maintained by the State for the Women of North Carolina. 5 regplar Courses lead ing to degrees. Special Courses for teach ers. Free tution to those who agree to become teachers in the State. Fall Session begins Sept. 17th, 1918. For catalogue and other information, address JULIUS I. FOUBT, Pres., Greensboro, N. C. THE NORTH CAROLINA College of Agriculture and Me* chanic Arts, THE STATE'S INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE Equips men for successful lives In Ag riculture, Horticulture, Stock Raising, Dairying, Poultry Works, Veterinary Medicine; In Civil, Electrical, and Me chanical Engineering; In Chemistry and Dyeing; In Cotton Manufacturing. Four year courses. Two, and One year courses. S3 teachers; 609 stifdenta; 23 buildings; Modern Equipment. County Superin tendents hold entrance examinations at all county seats July 10. Write for com plete Catalogue to E. B. OWEN, Registrar, West Raleigh, N. C. 2«junelOt Service by Publication North Carolina—Alamance County. In the Superior Court. Special Proceedings. Luoh V. King and busband, E. W. King, vs. Budle M, Cook, Alex. L. Cook et sis. The defendant, Alex. L. Cook, will take notice that an action entitle an above has bean commence in the superior Court of Alamanoe oounty for the purpose of selling ror partition the innds of plaintiffs and de fendants, tbe same being known as 'heJor rett L Cook place. In Mebane, N. I!., and the said defendant will further take noiloe that he is required to appear at the ottlce of thfe clerk of the Superior Court of sala Alamance dunty on the 81st day of July, .018, and an swer or demur to tne petition that will be tiled In said oilloe as provided by law, or the Sialntiits will apply to the couft for the relief emanded in said petition. This tbe 21st day of June, It 8. MJuneH J. D. KKHNODLK, C. B,C. Hoitce of Bond Sale! SEALED BIDS will be received until 2 p. m., August 2, 1913, {or the purchase of KUty Thousand Dollar* Street and Sidewalk Im provement Coupon Bonds jf the Town of Gruham, N. C. These will be isaued in such denomina tions as purchaser may desire, and are payable in fifty years from date of issue, as provided by law, and bear -interest at the rate of five per centum per annum, paya ble semi-annually. All bid* must be accompanied by • certified check for an amount equal to two per cent, of the bonds to be sold. No bids below par can be ac cepted. The Town Commissioners re reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Address bids to R. O. Foster, Town Secretary, Oraham, N. C. This done by order of the Board of Town Commissioners, June 20, 1»1J, 1 WM. I. WARD, Ju-M-st. Mayor. , Freckled Girls 9 It b an absolute fact, that one 60 cent Jar of WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM will either remove your freckles or cause then to fade and that two jsj-s will even in the most severe cases completely cure them. We are willing to personally guarantee this and to return your mown without argument if your complexion u not fully restored to Its natural beauty. WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM is Am. fragrant and absolutely harmlsas. Will not make hair grow but will positively remove TAN, PIMPLES andFRECK LES. Come in today and try it. The Jan are large and results absolutely certain. Sont by mail if deiiired. Price 50c. Mammoth JarafLOO. WILSON'S FAIR SKIN SOAP 26c, For sale by ORAHAM DRPO COMPANY. Bight men all members of a par ty of Boston and Maine freight handlers, who were taking a day's outing in the Boston harbor Sun day, Were drowned when their capsixed.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1913, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75