Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Jan. 28, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER iaaiilD fcVKBV THUHfIDAT. J. P. KERNODLE, Editor. It OO • YEAR, IN ADVANCC. ADVEhTISINC, KATES MJC square (1 In.) 1 time 11.00, r e»Cj sul>- i ijii. it Insertion SOcents. For more space ji.,l longer time. rates furnished on appltca 'a. Looal nol 'cea 10 cts. a line for A rut r» rtlon subsequent Insertions * cts.a tine transient advertisements must he paid 'or advance The editor will not bo responsible for /leva exnMMed by correspondents. wwwWS Entered at the Postofflae.at Brst»». N. 0., as second class toatter." "" Tl RAH A MT'N." Cotton and wheit steadily at- Yvrtcp. S&m'* r ilctii )jii th.m? a week* ago, that >n cdiint rif ♦hro iid\ unco in the price of cotton for uloul ten d iys thai the Souui wan >1.0.00".000 ticher. The Hin c tint date have added many more millions. Wheat ii keeping pare with cot ton, and-corn Vill, logically /o*h>vv. Wheat has passed tin 1 ?1 *0 notch and goes on. e shuaid no! l»e fiurpiined to nee it go to f2.00 per Lufthel. farmers who held their wheat, and many of them did, are reaping a golden harvest. We hope there are yet p'enty of far mer* who has.- wheal to sell. The Honne of l!ei>r«"" ,, ntm ♦ ve« at R '« ,'h h m | "=■■«» i i to di vide the S no .• - ..c- ai' i one ir lh«- .m i- «»n» i.i t!* I!..Ht T!>e judz in their ••ea;- et na* fit culls to iv r. o i js» is they • i> * .■»* I ft» a ■ |in to be a i'io| t!»• I » lo f iotii imii Ima r,i t!» rt Mature* hi • rm ii a > I to am ml t\\o i;i \ . > io i uii't nii.i of toirfc. In this the • • I_t i"-!insj M" r*i> will nvuf t i ; • f ii -I iMe r.ol»e. I'he law to '••in mt (oiim.t'fl on'sid* the p!! "- n of th? CO lit. V\ym ii a very proper change in the law. Th'' |»?opovtion is now before the Lt i v l i ne 'o i'ivu'l into a law a i t tit w ,|| completely prohib it the shipment of intoxicating li quors. for Coverage purpos s, into the b.ate. \no I 4111 promises to be strenuous. Ilv the law il is proposed to make No-th Carolina a piohibition Si ite in fact, as it Is now in name. The Ali-rch n* Mirinc question now on in is one of the biggest j» opositif.ru this, country his bv/o.v ioo . n* to "national de\ clo pm■ nt and the m iking of America as great upon the seas as she is upon the land. Our Legislature has passed a bill allowing women to be appointed Notaries Public. Women can per form these services as well as men. HICKORY CHIPS. Still, it was kicking übout taxes that made u» Americans. Optimism is the best "i*in" philo logicully and philosophically. There is one word bigger just now thin "war". It is "peace." Let us be thankful that our own gunmen do not use dumdum bul- If Turkey is a failure both in war and in peace, it will have »o go into liquidation. That woman who lost her savings through the hole in her stocking ought to know that well regulated banks are kept well darned. Possibly the women would find i_ e *.*' or to . •''Pure an extension of the ballot if they would use more extensively the privileges they have. If the honest farmer, it able to indulge in automobiles oil dollar ffheat. fee may go in for Corots and titled sons-in-law wEeiT 1- wheat " reahes $1.50 and *B.OO. Illinois ia charged with having u dumdum legisliiture. Between Billy Sunday and Hanker Munday, Philadelphia in in a lair Way to become famous. Oklahoma has Just had its four teenth bank robbery within twelve month' That extensive Oklahoma constitution evidently left some thing out. Those new Jenders for automo biles make the front of the ear look like a safety razor, and, Indeed they are supposed to save the pe destrian by a close (have. However, the next generation will ha\c a citizenry trained not only to arm* but to camp life and discipline, thanks to the Boy Scouts. With the normal aupply and his appetite the same, It ia difficult for the consumer to understand the fluctuations in the price of wheal. 1 better to be up and doin:; than to be down and done. Lazy people usually work over vice * " come 4 to gMng ad- But the income of every married man is already taxed to the limit. The more polite some women are when they meet, the more they hate each other* when ihey part. If some men had never teen born, some other* might have to work for a living. Chlcafb may have a Mayoress, some nay. By the way what is the feminine form of "carter?" The weathe man is to be congrat ulated on keeping «n unusually fine Mt of resolutions. K.'V»V; -fcSfe'.- . , * V " * - , v •• r; • , . Naw« Snanshnts Wnlker W - Vlck - formerly receiver of customs In Santo Domingo, testified concerning the letterfrom Secretary of State Bryan j tICWS ouapjiiui regarding appointments, but denied that he had made any appointments M the suggestion of Mr. Bryan. Mlsa Ida M. Tarbell Of the Week testified before the Unitel States commission on Industrial relations concerning the condition of labor. Porter Charlton, who killed bis wife some ago In Italy, was declared insane by the Italian authorities and waa sent to an asylum. Governor I Whitman or New York ordered an Investigation into the. acquittal of W. V. Cleary for killing his son-in-law. German airships made a raid on England, , dropping bombs on Yarmouth and other towns, killing several persons and doing some damage to property, tier mans in Canada were impounded and pal i to work sawing wood under guard. The steamer Dacia prepared to leave Ualvcstou loaded with cotton In spite of English threats to «?«? her. Washington News. C'or. of T^ o Oleaner. PISHING THE SIIIP BILL. Washington, D. C., Jan. 15—The acetion of the Democratic Senate a few days ago in pledging them selves unanimously to the support of the bill for the purchase of Ships, his elicited the overwhelm ing approval of |he country. Since August Ist, when more than half the world became involved In war, ships bearing an aggregate of live million tons have been with-1 drawn from commerce. Our great cotton crop of 1914 which is liter ally weeping for the opportunity of getting into the European markets, would be greatly benefitted if I ncie Sam possessed an adequate Merchant Marine. There is great'! demand in Europe for our lumber, grain, and other farm products, but not nearly enough ships in wliich. to export them. And so if we had | an ade'iuate number of ocFan cai*- : rying ships with which to handle j the vast manufacturing and agri cultural output of this country, business would be flourishing to an unusual dsgree, in every State in the Union. The Bill provides for an issue of thirty million dollars ($30,000,0000) Government Bonds with which to purchase and build ' a Merchant Marine with which to, me, t this problem. The Bill is J broad in its provisions, and the | Government can if it wishes turn I this enterprise over to private in-} ilividuals after it is ohce organized it it sees lit to do So; THE POLITICAL CONSPIRACY. As was pointed out by your | Washington correspondent recently there is an organized effort on foot to sidetrack President Wilson in! lHlti. Governor Ferris ol Michigan re cently created a sensation before | the Sjtale Central Democratic Com mittee of Michigan, by stating that | , a plot has been formed nil over i , the country with the idea of nomi nating some other man in IMlti than I, President Wilson. That "other > | man 1 ' is no other than Champ Clark , and the chief villain or plotter and , financial backer of the movement , or plot is no other than William! | K. Hearst. Though if Hearst learns j , later that he would be better.able |, to oppose the re-nominntion of j ] Wilson by backing some other can- , didate than Chomp Clark he would , not hesitate to do so. Every Deocrat of atly experience knows'that the nnem of Woodrow Wilson is the .greatest asset that Democratic Party possesses to-day,! J and if the democracy should bo, J foolish enough to even consider i any other man it would be simply ' throwing i» sure victory away and inviting certain defteat. It was, the power of President Wilson*. 1 name that enabled the Democratic party to retain its control of the ' House of Representatives In the 1 J election last fall, and to increase! 1 its majority in the Senate from 10 j J to lb. Every Democratic candidate j ' for the Senate and House appealed , • to the voters |q "send me to j Washington to 'support' President i J Wilson, in his wise, statesmanlike ' and patriotic measures. However,, 1 th?re is no likellhool that the | Democratic .party wil I be caught i ' napping and allow the Hearst-1 Clark plotters or any other set of j J villains to prevent the nomination 1 President Wilson, which means his ' overwhelming re-election In 1918. I There is but one valid thai ge . ' against the administration of Presl ident Wilson, and that In. he ha's | failed to turn the Republicans out ■ and to turn the Democrats' in as I ■ fast as he should have done, but I ' it is believed that he 1* going to J speed up in that work from now » on. COTTON STILL RISING. The rise of cottou last week to t nearly 10c a pound was very grati- c lying to the business men of the whole country II the cotton plant- a ers will continue to borrow on their cotton instead of selling It. the price of cotton will continue to rise 1 and then when the Department of i Agriculture announces after the i planting season is over that only ■ one hail a crop was planted then i the price will likely go up to 11 cts. \ per pound. POPULATION NHAR 100,000,000. ! i The population of Continental i United States will pas* the hun- i dred million mark within the next i three dlonths according to two e*- i tlmates made public oy govern- i ment bureaus. Geographer C. D. i Sloan estimate* -.that the popula- I tlon will be 100,0(0,059 at 4. p. m, April und. Government Actuary J. S. McCoy ol the Treasury Depart- i ent calculated that It would be 100,016,000 on February 1. jpHi Tke pTMtrabaf | !U thgil lir rin J plwisy, MMHfIiM. BCOTTS EMULHION overcomes broochlti* la an easy, natural way. I ka curative soothe* th* 1 toflamed membnaaa, relieves th* ! i cold that cauae* th* trouble, * . and every drop helps to JNS ! strengthen your hm* WS AM Orante. Mw k t W44 MMnOM MVBSnrUJMS JIM Health Facts as Revealed by Com munity Surveys. N. C., State Board of Health Bul letin. lli'iittli work is barely begun ac cording to the ficts reveal,;'l tv the community surveys recently made Carolina. . In com pliance with the Governor's procla mation, a large number of urban anil rural communities throughout the different counties observed Community Service Day during the first week in December. While the weather was all that wa9 unfavor able, much reil service was ac complished, and valuable facts on which to proceed with the work were brought to light. Simpson, is one ol the leuding I leading counties in the State, hav | ing rapidly advanced in tho Hfepli I it has taken in public health work an dcommunity upbuilding in gen eral. It o.np'oys a whali time health officer whose work has had I telling effect on the hsalth of the 'county; it has two model rural health communities—one at Saiem burg, and the other at Ingold; and it has gone forward in educational and all other matters pertaining to prosperity and progress. But the surveys made in connec tion with the observance of Com munity Service Days revealed as , tonishing facts, especially alon.*? t|ie | fundamentals of health. Of tle 81 ! school districts in the county, 35 I adopted the suggefstions of the i Community Service program, madei surveys as to the needs :ind I n- 1 provement of the schools and | neighborhoods, and organized in I order to best meet needs. To the question, "Do you uss patent medicines?" 518 responded in the affirmative, and 145 in .the nega tive. Only 2211 families out of 935 have their houses serened, and out of 1,123 only 401 sleep with open windows in winter. But on relig ious matters the figures chin re somewhat. 681 out of 970 were found to be church members and (107 out of 893 children attend Sun day School. These figures cast no reflection on the work of the leaders of t',is progressive county, but on the oth er hand throw light into the dark ness of other counties less activ j along this line of progressive work. I Furthermore they reveal the necsc- ' sity for better orgsinUed work, for rural education on matters of health and sanitation and for co operation along all lines of com munity improvement. HEALTH BILL KILLED. The second most important health bill to come be/ore the pres-j ent General Assembly was kill.'d In the House yesterday. The ob ject of the bill was to make it pos sible for our State to be recognized by the United States Government as a registration State. The story is as follows: The last Oenernl Assembly passed what is known as the Model Law for res toring births and deaths wit i tlu addition of what appeared to be nn insignificant amendment. To this amendment the Federal authorities take strong exception and refn l 1 recognize North Carolina as a reg istration State along with some 23 or more other States in the ' nion. At the present session, a bill was introduced to repeal this amend ment. Largely because the signifi cance of this amendment was not understood, the House declined to repeal it, fearing that it might pos sibly work" aome hardship 'ln ru ral district*. Experience in 27 oth er registration States, however, does not indicate that such aaienil ment is necessary, or that its -ab sence works a hardship with any one. This means that while North Carolina has * registration law on her book*, which coits the Sttf SIO,OOO a year, her results will not be recognised by the Government. In the eyes of the world outside of North Carolina, she will be recog nized by the Governemnt. In th; eyes of the world outside of North Carolina *hc will be recognized as a second rate State, with and with out a vital *tati*tic* law. We in North Carolina feel abso lutely confident that the death rate In a number of counties, as for instance Robeson, Nash, Buncombe, and many other mountain counties, is fnr below the average in th> United State* and, if our figure* were accepted by th; Federal au thorities It would be a splendid advertisement for North Carolina and be the mean* of bringing her > many desirable people, naf oily from Northern States b vlrom European countries. However,. without the sanction of the Federal authorities our figures will of n ■ I cessitv be looked upon with wu*pl» cion, no matter how accurate thev ' might be, or what heilthful locaU-1 tie* they might indicate. Beware of ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercary. a. mercury Will eurrlr destroy Ike mom- of ■melt end completely ■'.r.iigc ih« whnte »• t«m when entering It thjoiiut, tha mueous surfaces. ' neb arlklrs should nrvrr l>e us d eirepton |>raM't|Mb»>i irnm nt|> ,table phlT s' tans, as ibe tama**ltt y will ,h>i. ten rsl to lb* )ou ran |«»alMy ilettr from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactory,! ' h r. J. Ittn-liey a to, Tolrsln. 11 . omKMna «no laerrury, ai 1 Is lahen Intcrnall), artl»c I direr ly II on the iiionrt am l mn,«>us si.f ce« 1 ot the sy«t> m. In bnilne Hall's Catarrh 'urr br sure r»o set the (-limn. It la taken tniernaliv and at de la N«tii, Ohio, by P. i. I CtH>n-r alh Tesiltsnnlals In*. ►h.ld br Ilruejiata. Hrloa, »•. per bottle. Take Hall's Family It I. lor ooa.tipatlon; The Bank of Carthage at Car thage. Moore county, which was closed ten day* ago on account of rumor* concerning a run on the! bank, wa* reopened yesterday. The; bank wa* solvent but wa* tempo rarily embarrassed by the run. While west-bound train No. 11 wa* at teh atation at Clsromont Thursday engineer W. K. Pitt* ac cidentally fen from hia engine and so hadly hurt that he waa taken to a hospital in Hickory and another secured to complete the run. THE WORLD HARDENED TO DISASTER. Providence Journal? 4 One cannot, fail to be impressed , by the way in which the world has accustomed itself to disasters that , would have seriously affected it a . few months ago. This awful earthquake in Italy, ! much as wc deplore it, does not produce the same sens; of shock j that it would have occasioned be , fore the outbreak of the conti , nental war. If a trans-Atlantic liner should go down with most 01 its passengers and crew as the Titanic went down, we could not bring ourselves to quite the same mental condition of horror that was . aroused by that catastrophe. We have been living in the midst. . of slaughter and death. Bloodshed and rum have become * common place in the day's news. Violent ' killings are reported almost daily, by hundreds and thousands. Great warships, carrying their full com plements of men, nave been sent to the bottom one after another. The guns of the rival nations have bat tered down more buildings than ' this latest Italian earthquake with all its mighty force was able to destroy. It is no wonder if our minds refuse to respond with their sensitiveness to tales of terror. Yet it may be addeld that if any grief or misfortune comes close to us personally we find ourselves no more hardened to it than before. It ' really a wise provision of nature ! that makes it impracticable for UB ,to suffer indefinitely at the j thought of wretchedness that is re ' mote from us. And this is espeeial ' ly true when we are still eager to alleviate such unhappiness in spite of our fortunate freedom from its immediate consequences. * _ Dangers of * Cold. Do you know that of all the minor ailments by far the most dangerous is not the cold's them selves that you need to fear, but the serious diseases thsy so often lead to. For that reason every cold should be gotten rid of with the least possible delay. To accom plish this you Willi find Chamber lain's Cough Remedy of great help, it loosens a cold, reliieves the luug,s aids expectoration and en ables the system to throw off the cold. For sale by all dealers. adv. A mass meeting in Asheville was unanimous for a commission form of government and a committee of i 20 will be named to work out the details of the bill. The scrap may come over the details. KeUef'ln Mix Hours ' Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease relieved in* six hours by the "NEW GREAT SOUTH AMER ICAN KIDNEY CURE." It is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptne** In relieving pain in bladder, kidney* and back, in male or female. Relieves reten tion ol water almost immediately. H you want quick relief and cure this 1* the remedy. Sold by Gra- I ham Drug Co. . adv. Maj. Robert T. Grinnan, for many years a member of the faculty of Uingham School—while the school was at Mebane and since it was re moved to Asheville—died in Ashe ville Thursdav night. He was a Virginian, and was 56 years old. rou Know What Yoa Are Taklag When you take Grove'* Taatele** Chill Tonic because the formula ia plainly printed on every bottle showing that it 1* Iron and Qui nine in a taatele** form. No no pay.—soc. adv. A bronze memorial tablet to the lllinoi* soldier* of the War of 1812 wa* inatalled last week in the State House at Springfield. It 1* the gift of the daughter* of 1818 of lllinoi*. 1100— Dr. E. Detchon'* Anti-Diu retic may be worth more to you —more to you than fIOO if you have a child who soil* the bed ding from Incontinence ol water during sleep. Cure* old and roung alike. It arrest* the trouble al once. 11.04. Sold by Graham Drug Company. adv. IThtyw? nion Warehouse and Trad ing company'* (tore in Salisbury, .known aa Farmer*' Union Store,l* lin the hands ol a receiver. Lia bilities and assets each estimated -at , 120000. , Itch relieved in 80 minute* by Woodford'* Sanitary Lotion. Never fail*. Sold by Graham Drug Co. Fire at Hot Springs laat week de stroyed the store of the Hot Springs Supply Company and dam | aged othe buildings. Loss esti mated at {BO.OOO. I Biliousness and Cuuatlpatloa Cared. if you are ever troubled with bil iousness or constipation you will be interested In the statement of R. F. Irwin, Peru, Ind year ago last winter I had an attack of Indigestion followed by biliousne** and constipation. Seeing Chamber- Main's Tablet* so highly recom mended I bought a bottle of them and they helped me right away. For sale by all dealer*. adv. 0 Inasmuch as an average ot one man was killed every working day In Chicago during the paat year the Red Cross might see America Fir*t. . , ) WORKING THE NEWSPAPER. | Manufacturers' Record. From one of the leading business j organizations in the South the Manufacturers' Record has received . a letter which says: "This organization does not sub-; scribe for any periodical, but we have an exchange table upon which j are displayed all the trade papers sent us complimentary. Our as sociation is composed lead " ing manufacturers in the city, and " these papers are open Hot only to I their inspectibn, bat to th£ public . 1 us well. t"I have explained this before to , your people, requesting that we be B -placed on your exchange list for ■ some reason this courtesy has up j. 1 the present time denied us." j'| The most excellent organisation _ : from which this letter has beefl re-' [ ceived represents many of the manufacturers, many of whom are t ' men of large wealth, in one of the _ i most prosperous and progressive } ' cities of the South. Nevertheless, t as shown by this letter, this organi- II zation is asking the newspapers to 5 make them a present, whereas, : every member of this organization } would resent it if the newspapers p asked them to make a present ol . • their products, j This letter indicates the false ba sis on which a great many people ' I undertake to deal with the newspa pers. Possibly some newspapers are 1 1 responsible for it. This letter in » dicates that the good people who jj' manage this organization either , look upon the newspaper a 9 a phi j lanthropic .undertaking, amply able \ I and glad to make their org'aniza j lion an objec' of its charity, or else ,1 they regard nevyrspapers as lack ] ing in ordinary business methods which must exist to make profit able any manufacturing or indus trial business. The day when newspapers were given away with the hope that > j some individual mijht perchance ti read the copies this charitably do . j nated, has long since passed, or, if t it has not, it ought to have long i since passed away. It is to be re r j gretted that any legitimate news i 1 paper should so little ap -Ipreciation of its own value and of :[ the ordinary methods of doing bus . iness, which should prevail in > newspaper tfork, as in all other ■ things, as to be willing to send ! complimentary copies to commer cial or trade organizations merely to curry favor or in the hope that somebody may read these charity copies and perchance in this way i learn a little about the publication. t Ever Salivated by Calomel? Horrible! Calomel is Quicksilver and Acts like Dynamite on your Kidneys. Calomel loses you a day! 'You know what calomel iB. It's mer cury; quicksilver. Calomel is dan feroua. It crashes into your' bile ynamite, cramping and aickening , you. Calomel attacks the bones and should never be put into your 1 system. ' When you feel bilious, sluggish, ' constipated and all knocked out, and feel that you need a dose of dangerous calomel, Just remember that your druggist sells for 50c a large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which is entirely vegetable and pleasant to take and is a" per fect substitute for calomel. It is guaranteed to start your liver without stirring you up inaide, and cannot salivate. Don't take Calomel ! It makes sou sick next day; it loses you a ay's work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens you right up and jrou feel great. Olve It to the children because it is perfectly harmless ana doesn't gripe. adv-. M. T. Norris, a prominent citi zen and merchant of Raleigh, was found dead in the rear of his prem ises Saturday morning with a bul let wound in his head. He heard a noise let ween midnight and dav and went out to examine his prem ises, but returned and told his wife he could find nothing. It is sup posed he went out later after his wife was asleep and waa shot by the burglar. v The kitchen window was up and the room disarranged, , indicating a struggle, and a pis i tol was found near oy_ Mr. Nor ris was 66 years old. £ KxMimt fcr Steaueh Trouble. "Chamberlain's Tablets are Just fine for stomach trouble," writes Mrs. O. C. Dunn. Arnold, Pa. "1 waa bothered with this complaint for »me time and frequently h«d ' bilious attack*. Chamberlain's Tab lets afforded me great relief from the first, and since taking one bot ' tie of them, I feel Ilk? a~ differ ent person." For sale by all deal era. adv. _—— In Cherokee coany recently Gil bert Holloway, 14 years otdf. shot and killed Janie Ledford, 11 years old. The same shot wounded Mrs. H. M. Leafeavers, at whose hom r the shooting occurred and shot two amall children in the face. It Is feared the children will lose their sight. The boy ia in Jail. He now claims the shooting waa accidental although it Is claimed he waa maa at the time of the shooting and told the girl he would kill her. The Eskimo pays the doctor his fee aa soon as he arrives. If the patient recovers it 1a kept, if not it is returned. Advice to the Aged. ssi2R,*saTs«S3at for sad TORPID LIVER. Ms Pills hare a specific effect ea these emas, ilhiialsllai the bowels,caeslagtfcsai « toperfosai their natural faactms as IMPARTING VIGOR —> to the kMaeys, bladder aa4 UVBfe They are adapted to old aadyoaag. FOREIGN WHEAT AND THE OUTLOOK. «. This is the month of wheat har vest in Argentina, and shipments from ' there are already taking place. The exportable surplus is now believed to be less than was eestimated some time ago. In 1908 Argentina exported nearly 140,000,- 000 bushels, and in 1914 it was not lfllover half the amount in each of I the two previous years. Argentina freights are up, adding still fur ther to the price of wheat. Brazil • and South Africa have been buy ing new wheat in Argentina, but these are not countries of population, and their- requirements will be relatively,light. This is also the month of wheat harvest in Australia and New Zea land. Under favorable circum stances there might be a fair sur plus for exportation from New South Wales, Victoria and New i Zealand, but the production is va 'riable. India exported over 63,- 000,000 in 1912; in 1913, about tt.- 000,000 bushels less, and in 1914 i only a small amount. The harvest 'comes in April. ■ I Altogether, these various sources of wheat supplies should furnish a considerable quota for the world s i consumption in the early part of 19916, though they do not now prom ise to yield copiously. Wheat prices 'in Liverpool are very strong, be j cause Argentina exports do not i promise a greqt addition. But | even if these countries yield much ,»£ven if these countries yield much fless than tlieir maximum produc tion, their harvests ought to be sufficient to relieve materially the pressure on our supplies, and check the advance ofp rices, though they might be insufficient to bring prices down. It must be remem bered that Germany, which is a , I considerable importer, will proba bly be able to get very little wheat , this season, and the wheat that would in peace go to that country will, under present conditions, be available- for countries that have free access to the ocjan. In five months our own new wheat will be coming on the mar ket, and in the meanwhile Austral i asia, Argentina, and India 'should be able to meet a good part of the European demand Cough Medicine (or Children. Never give a child cough med icine that contains opium in any form. -When opium is given other Wavnd more secipus diseases may follow., Long experience has dem onstrated' that there is no better or safer medicine for coughs, colds, and croup in children than Cham berlain's. Cough Remedy. It is equally valluable for adults. Try it. It conatins no Opium or other harmful drug. For sale by all deal ers. adv. When old man G. A. Barbee of Durham died he Ift two of his chil dren *5.00 each, and divided the re mainder of his property among the other members of his family. The heirs cut off "Wtfi so small a share alleged that the old man was men tally incompetent, to make a will. Four days were consumed in evi idence and argument before the lory which decided In ten minutes that while the old man might not have been .normal at times ne had for years expressed the purpose to do what he had done, and that he evidently knew, what he was about. FREE N EW YEAR TREAT TO OUR HEADERS. We are pleased to announce that -any ol our readers can obtain a 1616 diary- free of charge, worth 35c, chuck full of information for every day use, by sending the postage therefor, 2c in stamps to D. Swift Company, Patent Attorneys, Wash ington, D. C. For 3c they will send you a nice wll calendar, size 10x11 inches. Sent five one-cent stamps and get the pocket diary and the calendar. The Hiawassee Valley Railroad, a standard guage road from Andrews in Cherokee county, to Hayesville in Clay county, is now under con struction. The railroad will be 26 miles in length. It will be the first railway line to enter Clay county, and will open up one of the finest sections of virgin timber in West ern North Carolina. This line is being constructed by Clay county and Valleytown township in Chero kee county, each having voted bonds in the sum of (75,000 for the purpose of constructing it. English Spavin Linimoet re move* Hard, Soft and Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horse*; | also Blood Spavins, Corbs, Splints, 1 Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stiflts, ! Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, ; etc. Save SSO by use of one bot tle. A wonderful Blemish Cure. Sold by Graham Drag Company, adv A marble company in the west ern part of the State has offered a sufficient quantity of North Car olina marble to build the monument at the summit of Mt Mitchell to take the place of the shaft which was destroyed by vandals a short time ego. The students of Weaver College, Weavervill?, have express ed s desire to do the work, and have suggested that it be done with the natural boulders of the mountain. Ts Care a CeM la nae Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it faiia to cure. B. W. Grove's signature is on each box. » cents. sdf. Frank A. Hsmpton, formerly of Stateeville, now of Rocky Mount, who has been an income tax in spector, has been advanced to the position of income tax agent with a salary increase of |4M. His ter ritory Is North and South Car 0M Allen's Fo t-Ease. The aaM wMk oowdsr m b*shaken Into •hesheis «rooha»etirei».arlrt«t»«»t. u r Allan • rontrfrwu. It rests the feet and HHBSKSSa S&swjawfessrite;- jjrrarfst &'.erasjv \ TRAPPED! m ~ Trapped by a band of con- -3. fipirators, curious, cunning j %'-, mem Mexican, Every Thursday Mattinee 3 p. m. Night 7 p. m. ADMISSION : : 10 Cents Story is now running in the .Gleaner. Read It. 1 * Notice of Mortgagee's Sale of Real Estate. Under and by virtue of the power of sale oontalned 1b a certain mortgage executed on tbe 3rd day of April, 1811, by Mary Fiancla Matthewi to J.M. Workman, fjr tbe purpose . of scouring tbe payment of a oertaln bond on* hundred (flUO.OO) dollars, due and payable April Brd, 1(11, aald mortgage being duly pro bated and recorded In tbe office of the Rsg ister of Ueeda for Alamance county. In Book of Mortgage* and Deed* of Trust No. 52. at page* 96-100, defalt having boen made In tbe payment of aald bond, the undersigned mort gagee will, on MONDAY, FEB. 8, 1915, at the oourt bona* door of Alamance county, at Orabam, N, C., at 12 o'clock x., offer for aale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction tbe following d**orlbed rdal estate, to wit: Two oertaln tract* or pareela or land lying and being In Alamanoe oounty, State of North Carolina, Burlington township, near Glencoe Cotton Mills on Haw river, > dloln- Ing tbe land* of B. J. Hall, Catherine Foater and others, and dew rl bed In two let* a* fol low*: Lot No. I.—Beginning at a persimmon tree, Mr*. Matthews' corner: tnence North 89 West 4 chains and 30 links to a stake and stone: thenoa Booth Bast 3 chains 88 links to a stoacithence south « Bast 4 chains and W links to a atone on West due of branob in Carolina Cotton Mill* old line; tbenoe North •X West t chain* 88 link* to the beginnlog, oontalng one acre, more or lea*, on which I, situate a assail store build log. Lot No. I*—Beginning at a atone, Catherine roster's line; theaoe South IX Kast 1 chain IT link* to a persimmon tree; thence North M Waat 4 chains 10 link* to a atone; thence North #X West 1 chain IT links to a atene . nd pine, Catherine Foster's corner; thence Soutb a Bastl ch ,Ins 80 link* to the begin ning, containing % acre, more or less. TSI» the I*l day of January. 1918. JTm. WOBKMAM, Mortgagee. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Baring qualified a* administratrix upon tbe e*tate of Joeepblne LOT. dee'd, the under signed hereby notlfle* all persons holding claim* against said estate to present tbe same duly authenticated, on or baton the toth day ofbec., KU. or tills notice will be plead ed In bar 0» their reoorsry. All person* la-, dsbted to said estate an requested to make immediate settlement. TVis Noveaaber (th, I*l4. C. A. SWIFT, Adm'r lTdecdt of Joesphlne Lor. dee'd. tZSUrJXSrA-SSbS Smsmm, stray Tit 3K 'I HOTEL BAIN Formerly Brody House 603 South Elm Street, GREENSBORO, - - N. C. One Block South of Passenger Depot. Newly Furnightd, Bath and Steam Heat : : : : ; European Plan 60 and 35 cents. ! American 1.50 and 2.00 per Day. ' Special prices by week or month. C. W. BAIN, Proprietor Mortgagee's Sale of 11 Real Property. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed, bear ing date of October 29, IWo. «nd recorded In i tbe office of the Register of Deeds of Ala mance oounty North Carolina m book of Mortgage De«ds No. 51, page 381, executed hf. »ifi ni ? n M ?h Pber "S n , l,ena McPherson, bis wife, to tbe undersigned, to secure the KM,°l»f erU '" b £ nd of even da, « there ilfi »**. not p '"i the under. | I lll _ptTer for sale at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door In Graham, Alamanoe oounly North Carolina, at 18 o'clock, noon, on MONDAY, FEB. 15, 1915, the following described real property to-wit: piece or tract of lind frlnglnd being in Alamanoe OJuntjr. Mute aforesaid followcSiw?;:" d »na i i r * on *od others, and bounded aa foiiewg, »52f! n ®!2ta stone on tbe north aide of ; SSSSftS: corner; tbenoe with the line of B «V*l chain and 18 links toTsto2£js llue; thence N W t chains and 18 »liH° W 1 chain aud beginning, containing ona- y acre of land, more or lea*. & ff y ?/ 3*aoaiy, unv Willi amsjon'simc mpobat d of F. L. WILUAMSON COM PAtty** K.B. Parker. Jr.. Mortg^ J. Dolph Long, Attorneys. Valuable Graham Prop . erty For Sale. Mar! lMAand*r?2lHamd^n"! l4th "• * Hersier "«oe of th. JJortgMe S'^fifiSSSSmVSi^ t&rsrsSEre"wSßE» noon, on at lMu o'clock, MONDAY, FEB. 15, 1916, and county, adjoining the"?ands"of 1 fn* 855g3T'gg.gls»a«g tuSsH SSISr aod p% 1 **»• "*»' home in the town 01 Graham, Nor h ▼•ry valuable property aa Um in _ 91 BSCKIUE I'OR T I1K"H l.Ht ft am . »*-) l A k'KAM ' I -IN ADVANCB,- •
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1915, edition 1
2
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