Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / April 15, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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main 3 a m -psaS f m a a a . a mm m m m m a rM - t- a mmm mm m pi arwa t... ar a ' ..-wr- "waw f ! C II f Y .n-t"t-Mrfl iv'rw af. JNO! ;.i yiUTii!. J ii t. 4 '"""' ft' I ii"' j . VOL. XXIiL iY" u4 t-jfnr" -( it.'. !3tTA4 4Hfli to HI neiirii ivi jj nun., yl in lit I4t mi in .j vy 11 -7 vi n -xi-'u-r'vij' "innm a w m m ikax a r-T wir w a mmm tt a w :, . . i - - - . i. .mu ' ! : -:.., :;-':' , -HI SJ -1 KEEP YOUR Surely If 'the Word mtiVMttiQls not on a"package . ' - it is not - Nothing1 else ii the same. bteti put tip by J. H. ZEILITJ & CO. And it can Piyi,f "SIOXAL CA11D8. jac l b.7ts tnvcr TGRAH M-utlnaa In tha RtatA and Federal courts. UMoa or r Whit, Moore ft Co.' ttoro, Main Street. 'Pheno No.J . , , . jr. i.iii:Nrii,i:. ATTORfEltATLAW GRAHAM, C. jom gray myt&. - w: r. BTKUM, JB. B Sft U JJI-& BY NTuM, Vrapllr rKirnlarl-ia the 'eVnrt of Ala tinc county. 1 DR. W.S.. LONGER Office in Vessel iu1Wlni Office hours i8 ft. nt t 4 p .m. Livery,- ale Feed W C. Moore, Pkop'u, Haeits mfit rmin.. ' OikkI .togi ordou we irem. chnrgei rmnifliwt 2-w-m ' irijiTv V r" " f l ? ' llJlii.X HjiM f V. - i PBAOTIOAtTINNES,' GRAHAM - - - - N c- All kinds of tin wojk and re palring. '; . C , Shop W'W. Elm St., second door from Baln'& Thompson's. 9 I- I. -f Since its enlargement, The North Carolinian is the largest weekly newspaper .' published in the tate; It prints oil the news, and, preached the doctrine of pure democracy. ' ; It contains eight pages of ...interesting matter every week. Send one dol lar and get it for a whole year, r A . .1 -. 11 1 . A ..1 .1 I T. Ill faiAn ' (111 BsuiiJie wupj niu i'u inaixu iiwv , y ' application to - f .i" JOSEI'HUS DAXIEIjS, Kditor. ' , . . llaleigh, N. C. The Nortli Carolinian and Thb Alamance Gleaner will be sent for one year for Two Dollars, Caah ia advance. Apply at TueGleaxeb office, Graham, N. C r . - PRINTING! " - V When you want Eavelopes, Letter Heads, Note Heads. Bit Heads, Statement Heads, Busi-, ness Cards, Visiting Cards, Pos ten. Circulars, Dodgers, or any kind of printing, Blanks, &c, Call at Thk Glbanfr O ffice Atf "Cmwi J $5.00 Should Pay . 2.68 - - Do Pay $2J2 r Sayings A little calculation for you. It's.' : an, ;nuslratibn of what happens when you buy - ".. , . and the only proof that they're not $$ p-mts is the $xj2 in your pocket. " " -' .r- 09 SAW bt- OriEIDA STORE CO., . Graham, ti, c. Attorpey-oJ-t-aw, j . Uk Eifelond they use thin Mo - I I5ic4 Lfolter. "Such Win blotting pa-' ltH I Mr f Tip- Fl ntUrVnlU. It wl KSiX. JWoiCW thcr .(M 7 -Ttf t3ii 4 ri A n. L,i. i. . f to the wisdom oftho p rs in j I, it Sai(5(-'J OPEN! . EYES OPEN! It cannot be and never has ahy 6hthtepiah ' tv" rr rrr And Something- About the Obsolete Sand per aa is used here is chiefly Wpitingj leayea in. bppk.8., flere nse on a desK a sheet oi blotting pa per 19 by 24 inches, the standard sizc', yrbicb. mp. b rnel jOyer yvfien Sno' side is p'reVfel'fillett with ink. In England tbe thin blot ting paper is folded, a number sheets together, making a sort pad, someifcuw largcttka; Dancr. aneVv wl wrftli InVIt in fairn off ' Blotting paper is not new. but it, Tl?,5Tn itoeeippna wS iWk ibis! tount-onlf I "3 i nhniit 46 Vearsifed.' Before rnfttBrriftTi?LT: r.t.j -Tl i7. r ,-. ti 7 7 V we nsew boiub or in- mm cngnBn blotting paper, imported, but more ! commonly, to prevent ink from blot- tine we used sand, which was pWlf ed. upon-. the written shaet out of a MiPSk TsaflwaWfjjrrt. mon article of dof furnitureVaS the wafer ,box was at onetime, and al most as c'ominbnlyseeB'atifhe'' inlt- ' etand. ; ' If warf enrkto jsometinwd of tin, sometimes of wood. It was per haps 3 inches in height and ruaybo 2ii inches across tbe top. where its .stoad of having'n convex tou it bad a concaved wy.nikohltld iauceVi The bottom of this saucer was per forated. The' box was tilled with snnd through these perforations. AEtenihjLhajLTCa Vrel 1 from it upon he writing. A httleof the sand adncvcu to the fresh tak an(l ki,t n twm Dloittln- vtf mxKil the greater part of tbe sand poured but lay scattered upon the papor. Lifting tbe book or paper; the surplus .sand was poured . back into the box -. T: i Many of the wooden sand boxes were handsomely turned' articles. The sawl used was a peculiar,' fine black Hand of uniform grain'brought from Lake George, in this state. At the time of the civil war in this country blotting ; paper tad cbmo into comparatively common usa- It is only-within 15 or 20 years, how ever, that it has come into the wide and very nearly general use of the present time. Now the sales of it in crease with the population or more rapidly. There aro American paper mills devoted wholly to the manu facture of blotting paper, and their products amount to thousands ofj tons annually, and American blot ting paper is now an article of ex port We still import alittle English I blotting paper, but only a very lit- j tie, not enough to cut any figure in tbe market. The very best blotting paper is made wholly of cotton rags. Borne poorer grades are made partly of wood pulp, and with it may be some clay, buch papers, as they dry out, become still leas absorbent. The ad dition of dyes to blotting paper makes it leas absorbent English blotting paper is made usually of from 20 to 40 pounds to the ream. American blotting paper is made from 40 to luO pounds to tho ream. Blotting paper colors aro white, bine, gran ite (a very light gray), yellow and pink. 'It is made in various shades of these colors. There is sold of white blotting paper ten times as muck as of any other color. . Some of the calenders need in calendering cloths ore made of blot ting paper, sheets of which are pressed together to form a rolL , There still comes now and then to the wholesale stationery dealer in-New York a call fur Lake George and, showing that there are yet some users of the old time sand box, but these calls ore now so rare that they ore no longer supplied, and tbe sand boxes have long since ceased to be part of the wholesale sta tioner's stock. These, however, may still be found at some retail dealers. a few left over from years ago, and occasionally one of these is sold. A city stationer sold one only tbe oth er lay, bat it was not to be actually used as a sand box; it was to finish j outa the errulptDent of an' old fasb- lOpeuoeHX, jew xotkbus. An alien scav file a caveat foe ai ! invention or discovery provided be baa rekll within the United Statea for one year oqd bos given notios of V4 intuition to become a eittzen. --ROAOBun.DING mmxu. and Jatolllccn Actios. i MVbilo tli-' administrative part of roadmakitig iu thin country cannot bo ania to unvo passea ine expenincmai tagfe,',! nyouc of tbo oontairtly grow , ng unpilirr cf "good rondg': men to 4 -'tcpreseututiTe of the Fbiladelphia Pres, ' It is well and 'actively begnn Heartyeryi ttate-iih. the:, tin ion has lately paused laws bearing on heinre.t,tioBjly hfl Mmetime. KothingwillkiUvCnltyln raising them for they are so ent movement tot improved highway. a . , sickly as old,v , domestic in their Jiabita, so quiet and u buow Tnnni.w of plans and methods by which the one common object ia to be gained they uniformly fhow that the real difficulty rswm tf?w fojbnfld 8 thi shall build them, how shall the money be rained with which, to build them, CProm Good Boada J nrai we WJHUiy wruta ufiure uy, pcmui road constrttctioh can bd engftffed in. Borne pidneer work must be done before any general plan can be intelligently -1 "tnferenjTnTich' ress accept ed, for tbo com prghensive, treatment pf our present bad nd the substitnHou cf a ah payment and tho substitution cf a cash payment . hato a tpwij oroounrry rontlj fond, to le expended under cotntnict to experienced f rflbirflders; ifoperiBteiiu'ed by a evjmp tent county official, are two of tho eaqr -steps by which a comprcheusivo plan can be approached. ' They are easy of esetT ate susultsritrew inn. to put into operation a law which will place a terested to appreciate that the road question must receive intelligent treat ment not J-7 nt the hnuds of, cur legis lators, but trum every citizen whose Ti'SmelTBSS" oTEyfEllTg-Ta ffo" With Wads. ' "Several utatcs havy pued -ithearly stages of the' work nnd hto now carry ing out carefully devined plans for ulti mately hrjuging the, community into full enjoyment .of , (,-ood roiids. It is a long step bcffwecn'flieso simple prelimi naries imd tho larger plun. To h:wten progreES oil Ktutes flow acknowledged as lcoflers iu this work, snch as Kcw Jer sey, California, Vcnuout, ew- Hanip ehire, JKcw York, Massachusetts aud Bhode Island, huvo appointed commis sions to give sxcihl study to the ques tions in oil its relations to the state and report back to the legislatures with rcc-; emmendutiops touching future legisla tion and iNirticnlur plans for developing systematic Stnta road system," v .. , , IMPROVED . HIGHWAYS. Oaee the Tcople Oft Them Thrjr TVIll lie SktUfled With X Otlion ' ' Once a community finds 'oat that good roads arc possible all tho year round and that they are cheaper by all odds than poor roads it will insist on having high ways that afe a public comfort and con venience, "The best is the cheapest" applies to nothing cIko with more force than to roads. Tho formers are learning this fact, and only tlie fear of irreatlv in creased taxes kreps them from pushing the movement for getnug the best stone highways. . .-- , This objection is now being overcome by following some plan whereby tbe whole property of the state city and conntry is being taxed to build the country roads through a system whereby state aid is being extended to communi ties and help is ofTered those that Offer to help themselves , It is a matter of uncertainty which need fixing most the roads br tho road laws of this country. ' Fixing (he latter will do much toward correcting the former. - - Iu a legislative way a good deal is being done. In the matter of tbe actual work of fixing the highways there most of. necessity bo a great improvement in work and methods, Good Boada. - . - To ftaUJ i5 BSa. To be worth anything at all a road mast be constructed scientifically, says the St Paul Globe, The. system of "mending" reads in vogue in this coun try from colonial times is worse than nothing. ''All labor and money so ex pended are utterly wasted. There is bnt one kind of road that deserves the ad jective "good," and that is a highway copstrncted under competent engineer ing supervision according to scientifio. ally approved methods. It must have a substantial foundation, a good snrfae ing and a careful system of inspection and repair. These matters should not be left to local guidance. There ought to be state engineer for road cuusiiue tion. by whose directions the work most bs carried en everywhere. STiHiaal Tbe committee on resolutions of tbe national good roads eongressj at Orlando reported a resolution favoring the enact ment of laws by which all classes and interests mast bear the bardeB of road improvement r- A anbst-qaeat teaolsUss provided that tbe state should not bear pjore than one-third of tbe expense, the rest to bjt bcrne py ccmntica or iodivld ps imojdiatcl interested. . - f 'I ucctWorwtCTc6ai (i ontMxitlcul CHt Cora Tnul ro IIS JUUMDIIWIW raUMI JWKTii 4, ' Amiccpsaionof vTceteonfOtheCou-( tecl icnt trade was tbe subject of a com mnnioation to Rural Now Yorker. ' Tito writersnidi, . ; We do not depend on snoeesslTe plant ings, as' oftentiines the. same variety, planted 6, 10 or 13 days apart on very early ground, will of ion mature at prao . . ' , u j kiln uuu vi jai. raiui ulttiabV iniiuiuiu-kug skin of the kernel and it is full of milk. th ahTrvsrietier ?like iCarv. We veil ue WdL to.1 ie k apart and the bills 34 feet in the row. Of tbe toll varieties we have rows 8 feet apart and to 8 feet In the hik Planting too' thickly will give too many small and imperfect ears. t jThe reason why t -f?vaiietier tsHbiit h . ... I"" V lie later rarteties ore usually or Detter quality. For 600 ear per day we should plant about as follows: Two quarts of Fimt of All, 8 quarts of Early Essex, 8 quarts of Ciusby'B Early, 0 quarts of Shaker's Early; 4 quarts of Potter's Ex celsior, 8 quarts of StoweU's Evergreen . and S quartH.,ef. pouutry' Gentleman. For the. earliest get dry land,' with ' an eastern Hr southern slops. Get good soed. Buy it in the car if possible If planted too early, it is quite $uble to rot We nse stable manure largely, but a little sfeinfcer goes into every Jiill to give it J-Kaqwfk start. One of tlm htrgnst sweet corn seed growers in thin country once told me,. "We catalogue att varieties of sweet corn,1' but'-sell more -StoweU's Evergreen than all tbe others pat to- getbeR'! fi ? vf j . ? A second wuTespondent writing, with a Massachusetts 'summer resort in View, saidr-"! wouldTtlant "Cory udd Ciiby as early as the soason will permit, and then once iu. tOv days or two weeks I succession. " f0' m' f ttos ves good satis faction, and I now plant noT other kind except'' Cory fof .'vwy' early.' Implant Crosby and Cory corn in tow tlji feet Nn.i t in nil . tf lrai iir R Mt9 Cory 3 feet apart in the tmvn, thiniiwff to four plants to the hill. If the lund is ootid. 1 would snrifpst thrce-fonrths acre eih of lty 6d Ciosftylfte Ifiy5 ft Nufti fiiwcuta tietMoastiM aeoe Crrwby once in about ii days to insure 600 ears per dHy. . "For market aiid preflt it is best for one to use only the two kinds named. "On rich hgul Potter's Excelsior iscx cellcn, and Concord dm pft'try welt The ears of Imth are larger than Crosby. I huva a. good deal of hotel. trade, and thy size of tho Crosby jast suits. Last yfer the retail trade at a watering place Was much pleased with it. The larger kinds r.f corn, especially if tho laud, is rich, Should be further apart than Crosby or Cory." ' A Cheap Itollflf Six blocks wwtk)n ivf'ios ln'difal white pak Irig afou't i feet in diafneteT.H A boa was bored through the center of each block, aud ' then tbe blocks were strung on to a shaft out of uu old diUL noMKMAnr. nou.ni. - Thb ftame was lnado of 8 by 8 oak and i set high enough so that the tongue could be bolted to back of tbe frame and over the roller. The corners were braced with old wagon tire. This illustrated description is from Obio Farmer. Vw. Pass For Orarahooaaa. The decreased cost tit constructing and mauagiug greenhonsea is leading to a great multiplication of their number, and, as another result of tbe tuw-s to which they are put, American Culti vator reports that a Philadelphia owner of numerous greenhouses for which he could not find profitable use devoted several to tbe giowlug of potatoes. Of coarse hi rich soil aud with abundant waruilb"and moisture the crop was very large. Ho had home-grown potatoce as early as tbey could be brought from tbe south and made a fair profit by selling st the same price per peck as new pota toes brought per bushel a few weeks later. - Fai ataataa1 Hoary. In Longstroth's revised edition oorura tbe following: "If any bouey. should ferment, let no one tbink that it is spoiled, uiilcaa it was really unripe and bos turned quite sour. A slight amount of alcoholic ferment eon be evaporated readily by melting the boney ever water, When tbe ferment escapee in tbe shape of foam. As this fermentatina is caused by the presemw of unripe bouey, some) of our friends succeed in entirely pre venting it by melting all their honey Immediately after granulation. The melting evaporates all exerss of moisture xmtaiaed in it, and we , bigbly mend this method." Vnaaalla Far rataca Formalin baa been tested at tbe Indi ana station in place of corrosive subbV' mate for scab. Formalin comes iu oo4 pound bottlea, containing a 40 per cent eolation, which is a color Iras and odor less liquid, "Add. half a pint to IS gallons ef watrr, soak tbe sard potatoes kwa twmra and tnen ent Ihanlant Tor- . ; V -. ." . . .... aaalia is snare expensive than eorroaive I warm makes a good mora ing ration. e sublimate, bat it is not potsooous to I necUIly for tbe laying hens. It is muck f' saAHMk-tsH "Il't.illmi nn rl - I PoInU CoocMmlflg th Bert, Bn4 ft The value Ot the Brohmas Is found IB '"soir great adaptability to "tbe varied couilitioiis and sdrrbnndltig of life. The tanner get AiodfeH (apply M egsrs from them when they are Yaluaksv early broilers, on aoeomnt of 'their lay Ing and sitting in midwinter and early spring. ; The village bouaokeoper, con fined to a. small lot. will fiud no diffl- MiiTir rnnlhulil tliot Hm ni iiUM: i - In common with' Cochins, tbe Brah mas have chamcteriftties oomewhot like the people .nader whom they havd long been domesticated. Patient, passive and resitrned to snrronndins; circumstauces. as if it were the will of destiny,' slow and unmindful of pressing necessities, taking' ease with quiet tfoncholance and dreamily passing away time a if they naa uo owns-uiimiou-" mw raunuumi- S ties, no oares , for the future, aside. 1 tmm nnntenhnimt Hurl mmm. tho TeanrA ."With indifference ajl outside impres sions. To be up and doing is foreign to them. While some poultrymon do n4 like such passive existence in a fowl ft ts, however, a grand quality to have nnAcr certain conditkais. . - -i f - After a steady growth, of 40 years they need - no commendation T at onr band. They posseHS great stamina aud constitutional vigor. Though represent ing the giunt race of ' fho poultry yard, tbey show . jgrapdeur in their emplo form. They are nroad breasted, compact and solid fowls for the '-market and con be kept in good' hiyhig condition on coorsS food.. Ther are good winter luv- crs Jn fact, the best for egg product ion in oeld weather- Their young are hardy ami robust and make fine broilers' und splendid ' roosters when they ore 7 or 8 months old. ' M , :: i,4..-.. '"'....,'; : I It is necessary while btceding' light Brabmos to secure a sufficient amount bf color in the parents.' Light males de? hroid of a distinct stripe iu tho hackle, land being replaced by, cloudy or bluish tinge as if the feathers were dirty, sel dom breed nicely striped pullet. A bird of even lighter hackle, if the stripes are sharp and well defined, is preferable,' bnt in snch casedi if the skilled breeder is obliged to breed frcm a light hackled mole one that is prime in other .re spect be will - choose ..dark -hackled bens. In this way he puts the prepon deriince of white in one sex against the excess of black iu the cither. This is the p slowest wny iu' breeding to attain uui-1 formity and the clear cut black stripes on tho buckles of both sexes, but if a bird is in possession of all other stand ard qualities be. should ; be luutcd te bens that have nit excess of block no the neek feathers. The amateur who does not know the effects of these opposite extremes of color iu tbo sexes mny'Woto very light hackled males to light hackled females, and fhfl product is devoid of .black color of distinction anywbero on the plumage, and by continuing to mate in this, way bo gets a succession of breeders unfit for the siiowroom. Ho jurst should know, . that the prevailing color is white creamy white. Black appears In striping 'in the hackle, Wing primaries and tail. 'The male has also blnek on the inner webs of -the second ories, cm tail eowrts ' and striping of saddle feathers. Now, be should nmto Ugh striped 'hackled wales wMki very. black necked hens fur btoetling pullets and well striped nudes with light ftriped hens for rockcrcls., This , method of muting, all other prints duly eonsirtered, will usually produce a firir average of well marked birds of both sexes. 1 , ; Poultry Jtutca. The Black Spanish chickens are greal layers and do not much cure to waste time in brooding. Their eggs aro very white and well flavored and qui to large for tbe size of the birds. The black Langshans are extra large and will at tract attention in any show. So also fat a little variety we may 'name the silver and gold lace Ilaniburga, These ore also clSssrd as good layers. Children in families which can afford to keep pet stock take great delight in guinea pigs and rabbits, and really there is no more innocent or attractive pkoaure for the little ones. There are three distinct breeds of chickens which are almost of a feather and which make a most unique and beautiful show when caily these and no others are in sight These are tbe Par' tridge Cor hi its, tbe Brown Leghorns and the Black Brrosted Bed Bautama. These last are r pugnacious and as aodacioos as the best games and do not hesitate to tackle tbe largest of the Asiatics, Tbe brat turkeys for breeding are those t years old. If yearling stock is aaed, the earliest botched bees and torn should be selected, ' When closely confined, bene should have meat is snme fans to take the place of bugs aod worms tbey get dor' ing the summer. , - - r - Two-fbbM wheat and one-third oorn meolwet un with aklmmilk and fed Utter loan eorameal oJpne. . A IX Wlsmlnr Ulna Barrad Wrsaaatq . -;- y-: -Mockv . .. 'bHfeSISS f,Xh ynrd 'ditr'Vif 1hrli V'T torth! CarHnft sthobl 'for" tRe, 0eari"-t Y,A) iifd-dtanb njet Morgaijton .week cft)re(lastt .X-hri piW.mejobeesraC ,,50,' odnl i war i' presents j Oxfihr ieod.fn rclefclslderri'e-thW v'owd;.'. fc;Mck:'G(winf wis "re ijeara, : CaptoPhifer woo,, rejectpd Heirard.1'' Former teachers-re-elect ed, T. . A the Univsrsity of N. .-C. nine and the I VVake Forwt club at Raleigh en Srd, reeulted University 6, Woke Foresf; 2, fiv iimingB 6nv 'ixing played, the gatoe being called,,to .alios , tbo University boys time tocatchi Uicir train, 16 "if'hUfj. t-iSi,f; fc 1 u v.l I ,rjiB i. i ;i Waen anyone says,' iierc is GATES &.WS,, Burlington, N. trus4s, seeds, or anything in' a li ra. mm Ms " ' S''in I St r I ' ','t ' goods, thetiat-once every merchant winks bis eye-every drummed i shake's his head, manufacturers grow weaker bogs qta),ijii;K tress, fast horses slow do wn, yallcr dogs bowl louder. because, he. t, u mode a tnt8tftk,'yet the borsw and males rush forward, at an Jid-, t . . V ' ,.-. Read what a successful Jlockinghani yartslulway TWn Rill in M Fortn.. Jlncbinirlmnt fiiHMe N il Ma, lA JSCMl.. Mess. C. C. Townsend & Co,, Burlington, N, (JL;. . .j ,,f r. Gentlemen h-I am very (much pleased with Clark's Cutaway Itar- "' row" I purchased of you this winter. I havs put in all in'y 'oats with It,"""' and d i the sitine load tliatas turaud last summer, with perfect satis " faction. I hare other iuiuroveil farm inipjenientsf ilower Rake, Reaper. Bin ler, eto. , atul I.rcgard my cutaway hkrrow as fins implement m I j haw. .-,; ytytmyt !r " T. B. LLNDAy.,. u - The aWe testimoniAl speaks for itself W bought a solid car load of 1 tli esc harrows, 'rice complete $20.00 one price to all. No up to data farmer can afford to be without this tooL i ' ' " ' " - 1,000 sacks corn and tobacco fertilizers at prices 10c to SVms per sack ' less than other dealers ask for tbo same goods. Borne agents wonder why we can sell it so low. . -- ? - - -'- -r : - - We hare the agency for the best makes of buggies, surreys and pbae- tons sold in this section and prices are lower than ever known before, i -. lis ve over 3 car loads in stock to select from. Big s ock of Syracuse Chilled Plows and castings. Our "sales "are. in- ' creasing daily on these plows. - We defy competition on all lines we handle, and pay mora freight than v any other retail men hjuit in Alamance county. . , ' Como to Burlington and look at our stock. We are sure we can please you. " Yours for low prices, C C. TOWNSEND & CO., - , L Burlington, N. C. ' III This WewJsli to become aersonallr young and old, Who buys his clothes in Greensboro.- We are m tbe clothing business and must have your support u wcsoccecdL We are confident that if you will give us a trial we will make a customer oi you. Our expenses are make no bad debts, we do business can sell yon GOODS FOR LESS MONxT than any other bouse not similarly vertising, and to induce you to gi ve . Give You a.5 per cent. Discount . : oil any purchase you make of as ; provided yoa present this adV vertisement. fin order to prove to yoa that wc will not take any advantage of you, you may present the advertisement after yoa bare made your purchase. MATTHEWS, CIHSHOLU t STROUD, Leading Low-Priced Clothiers. Lock Box 11 7. GREENSBORO, N. a Salesmen : John W. Crawford, John E.Shaw, WiU H. Res, . . , W ILL II. MATTHEWS, Alatuer. i f," 1 1 f I 5 I 1 f l mi 111 , I lHWMtfa..;rMYWfiMjg . ' 4. i .MM II II)JI.11 .CI X i ji: L '' I i , 1 tr ;,' S-i in 1 1 ii fl ' -4 ''"'' .(SJ ljsr i i- . .... .13 in..' M ' II a.. ... ilt ?ll ("at f1 is tttfst fit .i.ii'(m .Criebrafed for Its sreat lveifln nranrlh sad healthfnlDSM. A uia rx awatoalt IcniHT alum in4 ail forni of adulteration conmon o ilehes bmnila. OTAl'BaKU0 FOW vsuuAifiniin. ... , ., - , . Mexican ladies never flirt.-!"i t 'ssit! t-ij; f trt Tjjtv A Hark I ,Hark 1 the dogs do b , ; 1-'. ,!-'t -t .. ark- , .i Jfj'trrnnsV' 4 .Theeuatoitoe ' t ii ' a . -Jl ol v iijHi.-,?rj- M 'jSome oft foot; sjtfnK to Wagrjrrt,' ' ' . . i ... . Ji'tiiu. os atwvj ,m.5 vi'cf Uh nil J (,';-) Some hf silken gowasu I'M if. , '. I i 'i 'ft; -r.fr ji fif.i rt .ri i' 1 '((,; J M 11,! Ptrrt -if in !.',! ' a belter of 'tbeaneT 'ac thai ,;'tf C, to bnv drugs and meoTcinetVi -! M well rejected stock of first-doou ltma .'t'.':fTt t.T4 ii" Si fr'nr. nut vn' A -,,'.; Uflead- .Iff IMi(fit'.V. fkrmof says a Ou acquainted with evervmars small, our stock is all new. we ' on our own capitaL hence wr situated. As a rneans of ad as a call, we will v ,.- , .:r tr ... i .tni1 irmm: hum . , . - III !" t l'i)- J
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1897, edition 1
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