Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Sept. 16, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER IBBPBD BVKBY THDBSDAT. * J. P. KERNOPLE, Editor. «I.QO A YKAH, IN ADVANCE. ADVBBTISINQ HATES Ma aquare (1 In.) 1 time ai.oo, -r «Mj aub equent Insertion SO centa. For more spaoe aii'l longer time, rates tornlahed on applloa u. Local notleea 10 eta. • Una for Oral mertlon ; subsequent Insertions t ota. a llna I'ranalrat advertlaements muat be paid for advance The editor will not be reaponalble (or /lewa expreeead by oorwapondanta. Entered at the Postoffloe at Graham. N. C., aa aeoond slats matter. (IRAHAAt, N. C., Sept. 10 1915. Germany in lier note wants to re efer the sinking of the Arabic to the Hague tribunal, eo indicated in her note to the American ambassador. The slaughter in Europe con tinues. It has become so common that the world looks for it daily as it would for the events in a horse race, and almost without a shudder. It is horrible! The schools and colleges of the State, according to reports given to the papers, have opened with in creased attendance over last year. Truly North Carolina is being aroused more and more as the yeartj pass of the necessity of education. Eion College, this county, has had its largest enrollment this year. HICKORY CHIPS. It isn't what a man owes but what he pays that jolto him. No man is so ignorant that you can't learn something from him. Every one knows a lot of fool things one would do if one had the money. Carranza desires more informa tion. There are millions of men in this country with information on the brain who would like to oblige Carranza. What about that story that the Kaiser owns $25,000,000 worth of stock'ln the Krupp run works. Sounds like too good au excuse for the war to bo true. Europe is demanding more American cotton. The South woutd have appreciated the orders earlier, but they are better late than never. Any girl can earn a good salary by marrying a poor man. True, . she may not get it, but she'll earn it all right. The people who make it a rule to say exactly what they think usually have freckles on most of their thoughts. It is easy to convince yourself that your troubles are greater than those of other people. Have you ever noticed how much larger your troubles appear at night than during the day. If a married man is wise be never speaks of hia good old bachelor days in the preaence of bia wife. Again the cow begins to look expectantly at the atraw hat. « —— This summer's muddy roads put • premium on flying machines. Anyway it-takes a high wind to blow the mosquitoes ont of the suburbs. Galrssion dug itself in behind its sea wall and repulsed every charge of the big wet gulf. BtiU It would be more thrilling to bo on a torpedoed Arable than on a aomeraaulting Kaatland. Be kind to the weather man. He merely reports or predicts the weather. He doea not oommit It. There are still more babies and some baby bonds that need the consideration of the earnest citl sen. While there are so many divis ions in political ranka being a "favorite eon" does not get a man very much. "Glut of peaches, plenty of soft crabe, lota of fried chicken, apple dumpling* by the potful," Bays a summer resort ad. What a won derful country this is. Sixty tons of praties are being packed daily at Walla Walla, Wash. This newa will bring joy ■ the embattled boarding houses m St America. One seientiat ventures the as sertion that man is growing small amaltor* fee " ng The man who kissed Bryan has • beard. Showing that there hadn't even been a "scraping" W^inlntsnw | LAWS, it keepa the public busy these days "suspending" judg ment. Being neutral is worse than hav- PTN* cramp in the stomach with | no Jamaica ginger in the house and thedrngstore four miles away down a lonesome road. The weather man continues to get everything right but the 1 ,; Educational Column Conducted ! by J. B. Robertson. Education in the Home. Some people My that a child Bhould do all his studying in school and should not be required to do anything at home. This ia sound doctrine perhaps with respect to young ohildren. It is wrong as concerns older ones. A home is not doing itn beat for a child un less it assists in cultivating studi ous habits in him. Pupils who fail in High Sehool and College to day are mainly those who have not learned to apply themselves to study in the home or in the school. n The home must co-operate with the school in developing habits of application to study. This cm be accomplished only when the home is arranged with a view to having the children read or etudy during part of every afternoon or evening. Parents can help their children concentrate by providing a study place for each one. The arrange ment of light is an important mat ter in eucouraging concentration. The child's book of work should be illuminated, bbt the region should be shaded. A desk lamp shaded so as to concentrate the' light upon the book pnd keej/it out of the eyes is most favorable for the cultivation of hablta of concentration. V V • It is not necessary that ewch child should have a room to him self. It is better that children and parents should be in the same room. Investigations recently made have shown that the ma jority of young people can study better in a group thau when they are alone. The best possible arrangement would be to have a room set aside as a work room or library in every house. There should be a special place reserved for each child and for the father and the mother. whatever hour is agreed upon, each person should be in his place. All will be at work, and no one will have a tendency to sulk or be distracted. Work is as contagious as idleness and dissipation. It is practically impossible for one par ent to develop studious habits in his children when all the other children in the community are on the street. But it is not at all im possible to accomplish when all the other children are, as they should be, applying themselves to their studies. A serious source of distraction in modern life is the telephone. In many homes it prevents any continuous periods of study. It should beunderstood in every home that there are certain hours in the evening when a child can not be called to the phone or to any other place. The child should early realize that when ha is at his work nothing else can come in until his task is finished. Many parents think it is a hard ship for children to acquire these studious habits in the home. The hardship will be vastly greater for any one who does not acquire them. This does not mean that a child should not have every day severcl hours of freedom in which he may do what he pleases, He also should have some, time in which he gives himself unremit tingly to his books, so that he may acquire such habits as will make him successful and content ed in modern life. —Prof. M. V. O'Shea. * A night school or moonlight school was organised in Graham on last Friday night with an en rollment of 4? members—B ladies and 30 men. This promises to be an excellent work. Seven or eight teachers, Bleachers and lawyers have volunteered to teach. The students, jnen and women, are very much iu earnest. Grades were organized from the first to the fifth. The school will meet at 7:80 on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights. Miss Jeffcoat, the Rural Super visor, began on last Saturday, In the court house, a three day oouise in Primary methods. The remaining two days will be Satur day, Oct. 18, and Saturday, Oct. 25. This Is vital training for those teaching beginners and those teaching the aeoond and third grades. This is a complete oo arse and no day should be omitted by any teacher. The first teachers' meeting of the year will be held the first Saturday in October. A full pro gram will be announced next we^k. Some of our powder-making Elants have been given quite a lowing up. Tho Allies now say that they are going to make a "Big Push." Well, lots of people have been waiting for them to get in it. Not an empty rain barrel in the country. We're all watohlng and waiting for the German explanation to begin to explain. Well, a little wood fire didn't fed so bad, but as to startln' the furnaoe, don't let's think about that for awhile. HAVEtOO WEAK LUNGS? Do coida Mttic on roar cheat or ln%oar InMkkltibetr Do coagh* hang on, or •re 70a ratyect to threat troofaiea) Sou troobU* wooia here hnmtdiuo treatment with Uw ihwfthwiiii powm of Bcott'a Bmuldon to guard coaaamptlon which uommy follow*. , Bcott'*Bmal*ion contain* pare cod lhrer 0(1 which ptcollarhr strengthen* the rea niratory tract and improve* the quality of the Mood; the glycerine in it *oothea and betid th* tender mtmbrmne* of the throat. Scotfa ia prescribed by the best (pedal trta. TM can get it at any drag (tore. •Mttftlpnn.MMßfhM.il.;. HEALTH AND HYGIENE. High Praia* for Heap and Water. Soap, water, sunlight and fresh aft are far more favorable in pre venting the spread of infectious diseases than ia disinfection by fumigation. This was the opinion expressed recently at the meeting of the American Public Health Association at Rochester 1 , N. Y., by most of the health experts who took part in the discussion of the control of infectious diseases. K was declared that thorough denn ing with soap and water, fresh air and sunlight, and particularly renovation, repainting and rep*- perlng, wherever needed were more efficient methods of disiufec tion than is fumigation. As a matter of fact disinftclion by fumigation has been discon tinued by the department of health in New York city. Investigations were made the results of tbq discontinuance of fumigation, and it was found that absolutely no increase in the number of second ary infections followed; in fact, iu the boroughs where fumigation was retained as the only means of disinfecting, more numerous were found to be the infections. Itisevidentthat soap and water, sunshine and fresh air are indis pensable as real disinfectants whether fumigation is used or not. ,Btttma to the real value of either process the results depend upon the dally care and cleanliness ex ercised(dnring the entire period of infection. Soap and water, as valuable as the}' are as disinfect ants, will not be sufficient in one splash or application to remove all means of further infection where there is careless with an in fectious case. On the other hand, a "little inctnse burnt *o the gods of contagious diseases" at the end of the illness will not atone for all the careless coughing and spitting and careless handling of infectious material during the illness. It is a mistaken idea that fumigation, the burning of sulphur or any thing else, orthatsoap, water ed •sunshine will take the place of diligent, personal care in keeping down infection. Daily care and cleanliness are the best all round preventives of infectious diseases known. Fumi gation may help some, but with out the real dirt chasers, it serves much the same purpose as does perfume where a bath is needed. D«ware of Ointment* Tor Catarrh That Contain Mercury, aa mercury will surely deetroy tbe sense or •mell and completely rennge tbe whole sys tem when entering It tnjough the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable phy sicians, aa the damase tliry will do la tan fol to the food you can poaalbly derive from them, llall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by K. J. Obeney * Co., Toledo, O, oontaln* no mercury, and Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the aystem. In bnylng Hall's Catarrh Cure be aure you get the genuine. It Is taken Internally and made In Toledo, Ohio, by f. J. Cheney * 00. Testimonials free. Hold by Druaglata. Price, 75c. per botUe. Take Hall's Family PI Is for constipation. The relegation of Theodore Roosevelt to obscurity continues to be discussed without inviting tbe co-operation on his part which seems essential to the enterprise. The curse of British gold which we used to read so much about is falling heavily on New York now adays. English Spavin Linimnet re moves Hard, Soft and Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses ; also Blood Spavins, Curbs, Spliuts, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stifl s, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save SSO by use of one bot tle. A wonderful Blemish Cure. Sold by Graham Drug Company, adv Cabinet rumors have reached the point where Mr. Bryan is no longer interested. If there's to be any interfering in Mexico's Internal affairs Car ranza proposes to do it himself. Thus far we've not been favored with any screeds from Jack John son on tbe perils of too much pre paredoesa. Blllaaenese anil Constipation. It ip certainly surprising that any woman will endure the miserable feelings caused by biliousness and constipation, when relief is so easily bad and at so little expense. Mrs. Chaa. Peck, Gates, N. Y„ writes: "About a year sgn I used two bot tles of Chsmberlsin's Tablets snd they cured me of biliousness snd oonstipstion." Obtainable every where. adv Doubtless, former King Manuel hopea tbe new Portugal revolt will succeed iu having a royal good time. Now that ftaly has definitely embarked in war against Turkey, the latter doean't care to receive any more reasons why. Cot out that limelight, Colonel, it begins to show up some of your bad spots. Ntsa B«aal to t'hamberlala's. "I have tried mcstsll of tbe cough curse snd find thst there is none that equal Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It hss never failed to give me prompt relief," writes W. V. Harner, Moni pelier, lad. When you hsve a cold give this remedy a trial and see for yourself what a splendid medicine it is. Obtainable ever} where, sdv Walter K. Greenebaum, man ager of tbe Indiana Transporta tion Company, has been indioted by a Chicago grand jury on a charge of manslaughter In connec tion with the East land disaster. His company leased the steamer fo the excursion which was block ed by the capeisiug of the East laud in the Chicago river, wiih the loss of nearly 1,000 lives. Tbe | indictment alleges that the boat I was unaeaworthy and overloaded. mf , German Paper Praises Wilson. r The -National Zeitung, a prom inent newspaper of Berlin, Ger many, published a few days ago a leading article tinderthe heading: "Wilson, Bryan and Roosevelt, n which in noteworthy for its friend ' ly tone and for the ungrnding ad miration expressed for President Wilson. The personality of President j Wilson has been illuminated morfe strongly than ever before the Na tional Zeitung says, daring the exciting daj'ji through which America has just passed. The President will Appear .to many in a new light. Never was his posi t inn inore difficult than during the Arabric crisis, "when Mr. Bryan WHS calling on Americans for peace at any price and Colonel Roosevelt was summoning them to war Aga'nst Germany." President Wilson is pictured in the article as standing between the, two rivals, whose activities threatened to bring about such a situation that the President might make his attitude towaraGermany depeudent on domestic political considerations. "That President Wilson with stood this temptation and may be couuted on to withstand it further must be acknowledged," the news paper says, "notwithstanding the fact that the German people cei - tainly have reason to be dissatis fied witli liis attitude iu the mat ter of submarine warfare." The German Bundesrath has passed a law providing for the coinage of iron 5-pfennig pieces (I 1-4 cents). The demand for 6-pieuiiig pieces is great, es pecially because quantities are In circulation in the hostile territory occupied by Germany and more are needed. Under present cir cumstances the UHe of nickel as a metal for their coinage is hold toj be inadvisable. I The United States submarine F-4 submerged outside the harbor at Honolulu since March 26 last, was refloated Sunuay night, Aug. £9, and towed to the quarantine station In Honolulu bay. Com manded by Lieut. A. L. Ede, the submarine went to the bottom duringmaneuvers, March 26, with a crew of 21. It was found im possible to raise the submarine at the time and the 22 men perished. Work has continued since then with other equipment. Calomel Dynamites A Sluggish Liver Crashes into sour bile, mak ing you sick and you lose a day's work. Calomel salivates I It's mercury, Calomel acts, like dynamite on a sluggish liver. When calomel comes in contact with sour bile it crashes into it- causing griping and nausea. if you feel bilious, headachy, con stipated and all knocked out, Just go to your druggiit and get a 50c bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a and if it doesnt start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel, and without making you sick, you lust go and get your money back. it you take calomel today you'll be sick and nauseated tomorrow; besodes it may salivate you, while U you take Dodson's Liver Tone you'will wake up feeling great, full iof ambition and ready for work or play, it's harmless, pleasant and safe to give to children; they like it adv. lion. John D. Long, Secretary of the Navy under the first Mc- Kinley administration and former Governor of Massachusetts, died Aug. 28th at his home at Hing ham, Mass. Three men who plead guilty In Ohio county, Ky., Circuit Court to being members of a band of night riders that for months spread terror throughout that section of western Kentucky, were sent to the State prison. One wqs acquit ted by a jury and 66 defendants are awaiting trial. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Owen on N. Maple St., a few days' ago had the following pleasant visitors: Mr. Robert Ilea wine of Lexington, who had been on a camping trip to More head and a visit in Wilmington and tit returning home; Mrs. W. J. Lancaster of Lexington and Mrs. Smith of Burlington: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bynnm and little son Howard of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Bynnm also visited at the home of the let ter's brothers, Mess. W. Dade and W. Blade Russell. Hearst wants Uncle Sam to spend millions for defense, but of course not that he has any self iuterest. . It's a wonder tbe Colonel has any teeth left the way lie's been spluttering things out lately. The son thing about an investi gation is the expense account. A little experience with censor ship might not be without value in the course of military training at Plattabuig. Stomach Catarrh Is Very Prevalent Ila thto annate aatenfc Is a prevalent diaeaee. Catarrh at facta tbe atomaoh aa often as any other organ. Perhape every third peraon la mora or leaa troubled with stomach catarrh. Parana to extensively uaed la PERUNA2g£ GARHAM CHURCH DIRPCTORY Aaptist—N. . Main .it.—J as. W. KOM, Put or. • Preaching services every Ant aDd Third Sundays at IMO a. m. and 7.J0 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at >.U a. m.—C. B. Irwin, Superin tendent. ~ Graham Christian Church—N.Main Street—J. P. Morgan, Paator Preaching services overy Sec ond and fourth Sundaya. at li.oo a. m. . Sunday School every Sunday at 10.00 a. m.—K L. Henderson, Super intendent. New Providence Chriatian Church —North Main Street, near Depot— | Rev. J. P. Morgan, pastor. Preach ing every Second and Pourth Sun day nights at 8.00 o'clock. Sunday School every Sunday at 8.46 a.' m.—J. A. Bayiiff, Superin tendent. Chriatian Endeavor Prayer Meet ing every Thursday'night at T. 46. o'clock. Friends—Worth of Graham pub lic School—J .Robert Parker, Pas tor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. and at 7.50 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 10.00 a. m.—James Crisco, Superin tendent. Methodist Episcopal, South—cor. Main and Maple St„ H. E. Myers Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11.M a. m. and at 7.50 p. m. Sunday Bchool every Sunday at •.46 a. m.—W. B. Green, Supt. Methodist Protestant—College St., West of Graham Public School, Rev. O. B. Williams, Pastor. Preaching every First, Third and Pourth Sundays at 11.00 a. m. and every First, Third, Fourth and Fifth Sundays at 7.00 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.45 a. m.-J. S. Cook, Supt. Presbyterian—Wit Elm Street- Rev. T. M. McConnell, pastor, Sunday School every Sunday at 9.46 a. m.—Lynn B. Williamson, Su perintendent. Presbyterian iTravora Chapel)— J. W. Clegg, pastor. Preaching every Second and Fourth Sundays at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 2.30 p. m.—J. Harvey White, Su perintendent. Oneida—Sunday School ' every Sunday at 3.30 p. m.—J. V. Pome roy, Superintendent. EUREKA* Spring Water FROM EUREKA SPRING, Graham, N. C A valuable mineral spring has been discovered by W. H. Ausley on his place in Graham. It was noticed that it brought health to the users of the water, and upon being analyzed it was found to be a water strong.in mineral properties and good for stomach and blood troubles. Physicians who have seen the analysis and what it does, recommend its use. Analysis and testimonials will be furnished upon request. Why buy expensive mineral watera from a distance, when there is a good water recom mended by physicians right at home? For further informa tion and for the water, if you desire it. apply to the under signed. W. H. AUBLEY. Trustee's Sale of Real . Estate. Under and by vlrprfe oi "power of sale »ln n In two certain dqeos of truat executed by V. Q. Flsnntaan and wife. Laura Ftennlxan. on January lith. 1918, and Max THh, IWIrMMa tlveli, end recorded In tbeofflca of Pefiater of Deeds for Alamance oounty In Too. ao, M, p. «e 180, and Book No. CI, pace M, eio., re spec, fvely, the underatcnaj Trustee will offer for aale at publlo outcry to the kl«beat bid der for oath, at tbe oouit house door In Ora bam. Alamancj oounty, North Carolina, at It o'clook, noon, on SATURDAY, SEPT. 25,1915, tke following deecrlbed traota of lands • Klrat Tract—A certain lot or parcel o land lyln* and bains situate between the latereeo tlon of Sast Harden and last kirn Btreeta and Haw Hirer road In tbe town of Qraham, adjoining tba lands of X T. Hadley, P. M. Harden, W. .A. Kloh, O. 8. Tbompaon aad others, bouuded aud defined as followa: Beginning at an Iron bolt, oornar with Z. the intersection of Baal Harden street aad Haw Hirer road; ihenoe 8 41 W IC7.T ft loan lion boltattbe Intersection of Bast llm Hu •lid Haw River road: running tbenoe NMK nssssfis g£ KffiwS w? bolis thence N It W ISO rt to the beginning, con talnlng two (1) acres, mora or lees, oa welch aald lot there are four d welUngg. Bcoond Tract—Lot No .« of the Slot of the Klanrlgan land looaud oa Haw Hirer Hoed (aaianaton of But Main Street) In Orabam, whloh plot la reoorded In tba offloe of Hagte tar of Deeus for Alamaaoa oounty, la Book No. 1, page M, to which aald plot rafereare Is beieby ezpreealy made. Oa this lot Is sltlt ated a three-room oottage oooupled by tea-' ant. • Sara aad except eertala portiona that bar* ban released from the above dassHptloaa. "» -MftjartßlMS. tL. FRUIT JARS _____ * * E-Z SEAL Qt .75c Do*. Pt J&c u MASON 1-2 Gal. .75c " Qt. .55c " Pt ECONONY Qt :75c " Pt .60c '* JELLY GLASSES .25c Dos. Anything you want that is good to eat—We have it G. W. BLACK, TBI PURE FOOD OROCXR GFAHAM, N. C. Ltae Marked Between North Carolina The Tennessee-North Carolina boundary line commission, com posed of Dr. Joseph Hj de Pratt, State Geologist, chairman, I). B. Burns of Asheville and W. D. Hale of Madiaonville, Tenn., have completed the work of marking the boundary between the States, following the decision of the Su preme Court of th" United States in favor of North-Carolina. The line now finally determined has been in dispute about three quarU ru of a century.' The first survey ttas made in 1821; addi tional line location work being carried out in 182!), 1857, 1887. In 1908 another survey was made which was the basis of the litiga tion that was taken to the Supreme Court for final settlement. One of the oomentions was as to whether the line should ran down the Tennessee river aud up Slick Pole ereek. The work of the commission, carrying out the directions of the Supreme Court, Includes the Slick Rock territory within North Carolina. In the territory added to North Caro lina's domain Dr. Pratt says there is some of the finest poplar, cherry and ash timber that he has seen in years. Game also is abundant in the newly acquired lands, four bears being seen by members of the surveying party which has been at work for several weeks. Eleven monuments were placed by Dr. Pratt's party to mark the lines established by thpm. Where it was necessary to erect a marker rectangular stones were used, sbout two-feet high, extending the same distance in the ground. The stones all bear the date 1916, and the initials for Tennessee and North Carolina. ' Itch relieved in SO minutes by Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. Never (alls. Sold by Graham Drug Co. Uncle Sam has learned, through foreign orders, how to make mod ern arms and ammunition in large quantities. \ * Thirty-One-piece Dtnjier Sets For GLEANER Subscribers Pay $2.95 and you get any set you want, and you get credit on The GLEANER for one year. v + ■ * I Beautiful goods. Will make a nice present, or give excellent service on your own table. This ware is bought and shipped direct from the facto ry and you get it without paying a cent of profit. ♦ Each set is well packed in a box by itself, and will be delivered at THE GLEANER OFFICE, GRAHAM. Notice of Trustee's Sale oi Real Estate. Under and br Tlrtoa of the power of Ml* the purpoee of M«hf the poml of a EKK& sr t --d^ u u^ y r^ Daeds for ilwiM county, la Book of Mort rt 5 MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1915, at 14* o'clock p. m., at the oourt bouae door Ataa»ani «g»aty t Oujo niH !h*at—A certain tract or paroel of laad la Alaaaaoe oounty and Stats of aorth Carolina, adjoining toe leads of J. W,Ostee aud others. aad bounded aa follows: Beginning at an Iroa bolt oa Ollmer Street ob corner of T. tt. MnhH't tofcroaalag theaee Soul* ttdesWMfttoaalnmboit; arr r w-jras v aws wllb said Oatee' line Mt feat on eorSarcf T. O. MlWitiiaH koii laianwithaaldmahot soa* Unas ttdes lb ■ BMt ft the beetaalac. oiottlilflf one half mi Mft, aoivor MMa lo» la located asli-roo» ■odam roa miiiat raaalaa thsaae paraxial with E?ay^n^srSga T VLiuljSfelTtot. ViSA'sBTATS 00. TniitM Yes Gh Cm ila Barindw. ha tlosc tkf teak. itlnlnaae headache sisrsw aS^RrtSE Sfe&ar.sftag3 kertwaad roota. Aa a regulator It baa no Ktesjis.'i.fs-saws.s Tbe Mother r- ' " ■ . * i . 4sot*r 3 Iff, ZtirOff && 6e*t~ im tJh wt 3ze*A6j* By insisting on Washington CRISPS.' They meet the test of flavor-l-of crispiness—of economy, * Test CRISPS milk or cream, sweetened to your taste. Another thing— Washington CRISPS The Crispy Toasted Corn Flakes are not artificially treated—-their delicious, appetizing flavor is the natural flavor of corn, flaked very thin and toasted brown. prnmrnqi ISbH •CHMPB la . - uxnaDOEuuiiiJ^ 10 6«ata it your froeor'a for the bijtfcr box [La W I ■ »' . ... Coble- Bradshaw Compnay BURLINGTON, N. C. ' * •* V* M ' * - " V - ' x-*' . " V 7 Car Load Ontario Grain Drills JUST IN \ See Us And Get j Prices Before / You .buy—We'll Save You Money OLIVER PLOWS TYSON & JONES and HIGH POINT Buggies, and Harness—All kinds. Paints and Oils. Shelf Hard , ware of all Kinds. Car Cement Just In—Prices Right COBLE-BKADSHAW CO. . -
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1915, edition 1
2
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