Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / May 6, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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keep your eyes. open! , Ad ivord REGULATOR, is hoi on a package V' J BiattoBS'UvER (He GULATGR. . , frothing else is thesame It cannot be and never has - - . been put up by any ont ekcept 'Us -Mrnrn & CO. MASSACHUSETTS hOAt)3. -j- ' i':' j J . ; :.."; .-.V J Th. State Is Teaching the Feople the -A.J. vantage of Improved Highway. : One of tbo difficult matters to control lu the use rfthe new state highways, ! save tb Atbol (Mass. ) Chronicle, is to TORAGE CROPS.' What Crop to Grow Tot feeding "est Fall and Winter. Indian com, when properly- planted and cultivated, gives Jibe largest yield of forage per acre of any of our ordinary kni H can be easily1 told by. their Tradb Mark- TNE.RED Z. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ' JACOll'AI LtOrS'CJ, some ' "i ' I ' . f . Hoe WEATHER VANES. ome With Ball Bearing Mowadrfyas hat Bloat of Them Hade In the Old Way. . bere, are made nowadays Borne eeather vanes with ball bearings, but thov are' comparatively few in ... fnstloM In tie Statu anil Federal oniirte. . nnrnhpi'' . Thn Vflrv PTflttt ftialoritv B 'Lt lMrtbCn,Xtia' Pt vanes are made with, the simple jKa.j fc, ..l.l.w,i. - r . 1. KEltXODLE. : .ATTORNEY AT LAW ' ' tpindle and spekefc . The spindle, upon which the vane turns, is, set GRAHAM,', N. C. joHMOBAT Bybuk. . w, p. nyBpv, Jb. -, V ' AttT-n.v unci Connwlon lit Law " OBBKJfSBORO, N. 0," - v'..' r 4 To-;;--' . :i ..- ,. ... ' ... ... f J ?rctlc .fetalarly Id the conrt of Al ' hancc-counlri 'j ' Aug. , IM ly. 'PR. W. S. LONG, JR:. -.V:-v' f -'y-;- DliNtJST) - r " J; GRAHAM, N. CV OffiOe'tn Vestal Jiuildin. , , . - Office huufs f 8 a. m. to 4,p ,rn. Liveryi Bale Feed in W. c. -nriilftiri'ii-i-iiniili MOOKE, PltOP'K, r.itAHAM, N, t -V Harka mertall trulin. Good aluele orrtou intma, vuargee tiioueraie. IIEN ItY 15 A NX, Jit., ' PBA.0TI0AL TINNER, GRAHAM, N.C. AH kinds of tin wOiK and re . - pairing. Shop on W. Elm St., second door from Bain & Thompson's. , Dee. . t f. ARE YOU UP TO DATE . i in- a supporting rod of wrought iron, i The epindle is of hardened steel. It - f3 slenderer than the rod, so that there is a shoulder all-around the base of it f The tip of the spindle i fotinded and polished. The socket or' tub; which Is a part of the vaue is also ofvsteeL'' Thd upper, closed end of this socket is rounded to fit the tip of the spindle- and polished smooth. The socket does not come quite, down to the shoulder of . the base of the spindle. The bearing is on the top of tho spindle, upon which the smooth, rounded top of the socket turns. It is at the top of whena vane is made with ball bear- The best vanes are made with tho and "precision, so that they balance perfectly and turn with the lenst possible wear. Tho vane is,, of course, longer on one ' side of the socket than on the other,.. or it would not torn with the wind, but its weight is the saihe on Loth Bides,-: If-it. is a narrow vano, for "instanco, the weight of the solid bead is easily made equal to that of the longer projecting, but thinner feather end, and all vanes, whatev er they may, be, are balanced ..as to weight and so adjusted that they turn easily and with tho least possi ble friction.,. , - ' ' ... A perfectly constructed and nicely-adjusted vane whoso support re mains 'plumb will, keep in work ing condition for a great many years. .There is A vano on a church in Bidgoficld, N. J., that, so far as information goes, has been turning unfailingly since the year 1700. An ill balancod vane of poor ma ,terials might not last nioro than ton years!. A Correctly constructed vano Of good materials would last many years longer? ? It may alsodbe said that : such a vano never wears out. A vane is oiled when it Is first put up, but never after that . The. vane is not held down upon its supporting spindlo in any way except by . its own weight, and it might seem that a gust of wind break people of their inveterate habit of r cr0 Therefore torn ghould furnish the i "a 4x -J, s i i foundation for fall and winter feeding. always w6or the surface in a particular i,, 1 . . .,. ; . jn. i.i. i LA h whnMa h,,i to timkn ,bL f in l118. oeU eight inche in An effort i being s inade to stop UiU ! ho tho larecsl! or most rapid grow practice, and recently the commission put up about 66 Bigim in various towns, reading, "t)on't I)rivo In the Middle ol the Road." - ' The only repairs which Jiavd- been hecessary for the stubs roiwla have been Caused by driving borsca coiitiunally in the same tracks; alid about $2, 600 has bad to be sppbt - to iuake the damage toodr.Iii fceYctot tbwns, 'where some ngns to. the same effect' as the above kere pts'tcd lust July, the good result has-tteu apparent . If tbo people will OHly wear tbe road uniformly all over the Burfaoe, instead of bringing all the weiu: upon ciie spot, .the roads will be Vastly iuorti - serviceable nud the people will get just as much good from them, i' Those who have teaming to do over the state roads tell the commissioners of the iidviuitago tbcyCiidi Tbey cannot Cuiry heayier loads than before, for there are still so . many .sections which have not been touched that, as. tho strength of a cbain is measured by its weakest link, so the Joud which can be .drawn 6vcr a road is measured by tbo strength required for the -worst place, but ' tbo drivers tell of the quicker t ime they can make over tho state road and of tbo greater ease for their horses. The people are getting an idea of the great saving they Would enjoy if all the roads were like these built by the state. ' FARMERS WAKING UP. - If you arc not the News and Obekvek is. ' Subscribe for it at once and it will keep you abreast , would sometimes rise up under it of the times. ' with such force as to lift the vane v Pull Associated Press disnatch- clear. But the spindles are from e. All the news-foreign, do- 7 to 10 inclics to toeh. nd - O r - ' mestic, national, state and local , all the timev ' :- i . . Daily News and Observer $7 Inlalana Arrlcoltural Society Want a Good Uoada C'onTention. -. The Lcuisinna Agricultural society Irs appointed d Ccmniitteeto wait on ttovtrncr Font er and rcqnest him to call a road convention in New Orleans at an early day. Commenting on this, the New Orleans Timcu-Demccrat says: We aro glud to see the fanners taking hold of this mutter cf better roads. Heretofore nearly all the agitation in their fuvcr bus been ty tbo bicyclists. While ; they are, interestedfor good roads mean tetter, longer and pleasantcr rides for theni their interest is not Oiic-tculh that of tbo formers. It is a lucre -pleasure With thein;"with tbo farmers it h a' question of dollars and oculs. . The extra cost cf hanlirg to market in conqr.(7ice of the thoroughly bud and often iii-pusfculjlQ roads with which Louisiana is - aClii ted often rrprrsents the ditTcronce bctwt cu profit and loss on 7f roy.' ?ho cont of huulii'g is inereused 0 per cent, r.i.d there fs nrctlicr 10 per cent to be added for the supplies brcnglit back to the form. With good roads the LouUituia farmer's profit cu his crop would bo increased 20 per cent over hat he is likely to get today, uud in manv Cases even more, and manv fiiiui- ers who uW And at tho cud of the year (bat they have not made a cent and that the cevt of raiting their crops has swal lowed up every dollar bete crops Lave brought Ihcia, would Cud a- houdsouio balance left. -. A road congress will not build roads, but it will-stuit tbo agitation .iu their favor.- It will have its iufJueuce on the legislature, at its next session and oxure tho passage of a good road Jaw. . GOOD ROADS IDEA. per year, $d.5U tor b mos. ' Weekly North Carolinian 1 per year, 50c tor 6 mos. NEWS & OBSERVER PUR. CO, ; Raleigh, N. C. - The North Carolinian ' and Tub Alauakcr Gi.kankk will be sent for one year for Two ' Dollars, Cash in advance. Apply at The Gleaxeb oftice, Graham, X. C ; : ' ... - FILL THE BILL... C- Finish Perfect. . I I Dwrb,e ' J . Pattern l' I I ; f ' " I I Price U I Rltfct Vvy- I iBsldeaai ' M I I Oat Yc I I Caa'tRnd juy ...... W 1 to, a A LB T OriEIDA STORE CO.. - Graham. N.C. y 7 to 10 inches in length, and the vane projects from the pindle unevenly that is, with a greater bulk on one side than on the other and the chances are immeasurably against a gust of wind of sufficient foree rising directly upward with its force so distributed that it would lift the vane straight upward with out binding on the spindle, A man. ufacturer of vanes says that as a matter of fact he had never known a vane to be lifted oil by the wind. ' But it might be possible for a vane to bo lifted off 'from above, as by the tail of a kite, and sometimes the working of a vane is iatefferexlwith by a kite tail twisted about it A costly indicator vane that bad been set up with great care became after a time irregular and uncertain in its operation.' Thcro was no appar ent cause for the failure, but a mi nute examination revealed a piece of kite tail twisted around the spindle. This was removed, end thereafter the vane worked perfectly. It is not a common thing for kite tails to eatch in weather vanes, but it is not so' nnoomraon as to bo very re markable, bomctimes vanes' are struck by lightning, so that, they will not work. It may be that a vane that docs not always turn is bo situated with relation to other buildings that when the wind U from orrtein quarters the current does not reach it, but a good vane. properly mounted and set where the wind ran get ct it- will turn with the wind fur an almost indefinite period. The bout vanes are made of .cop per, gilded. The gilding will stay t tngbt lur a long time. V ancs are i made in a very great variety of J styles. One manufacturer makes more th'aa &00 different styles of WT,etVii 1 vanes, and vanes of any siz and A rrojioIUon In New Jvmry to Teach KoatlbnJldlngr la th. Scboola. A novel feature of tbo good roads movement iitfJew Jersey is tlit propotii tioii to introduce instruction on road building into the conimnu schools. . The need cf elementary instruction hi that dkecliou is seen every duy. - The suite report says;- " - . The ignorance that prevails among tho average rural residents regarding the proper manner of repairing even the common roads shows a striking necessity for some kind of technical iuxtructiou, guided by wbith our crdinary towuehip authorities will be able to inuke the t.t nse of the ever present materials for keeping the roads in proper repair. , "In traveling over the country we often see men requiring a miry roadway by throwing mud from tho ditches into the middle of the roadbed. In all our communities it is a common practice to crape the worn out material, tbat has born repeatedly washed from tbo crater of the mod, back into tho middle cf the road, only to be ing variety of corn, which will pass the ''milk stage" beforohe first frost usu ally occurs. Before the corn comes up cultivate and burrow, thereby "stealing ajnarch" on tbe weeds. In ten days to two wcek8CuUivto, or if on sandy, light land harrow instead; ; Every ten days thereafter until tho corn has ail ttwseleu put cultivato with an implement which has more and smaller teeth than those in common use, taking care to cultivate deeply at the beginning and more shal low as tho season progresses. Do not hill tbo corn. Thus writes an eastern correspondent of Country GeutlomaU, authority for the following: j In addition to this', prepare in the best manner possible one or nore acres of olav loam , land aud (five a dreming Of from 0 to GO buxhcla per acre of quick- lime on the surface after it is plowed. Plant mangels early in drills 80 to 84 iuches apart Ban a bund cultivator through one or more times when tho plants are iargeenougb to bear it. After thut Cultivate with tbo borso hoe thin and dress up with tho hand hoe. From this time on mangels areas easily ruined as corn, provided the preliminary work has been done well. It may be well to tun the hand cultivator through Jnst,be foro the plant appear above ground if the scods huve been planted so tbat tbe rows can bo readily followed. " Thirty tons of maugols per aero should be secured.- Forty toua is a lorgeyicld. Since more or less bund labor is required in raising roots it is economy to raise tbd 40 tons on one acre instead of two. If there is duy vacant ground unseed ed, out, wheat stabbld and tbo like, plow it ns soon as the crop baa been re moved, cnltivute occasionally until Ang. to 15 and sow a mixture of one bushel of p?as, ono of barley and cno of rye per aero. Tbo aim should bo to keep the land covered daring (ho en tiro seuson with young, vigorous plants of some kind. . 7 If tho corn is used for ensilntfe, it will naturally come oil curly, and it is wise to start a second crop of some kind at the time tbo lust cultivation is perform ed." Here may be used turuipferd, crim son clover or barley and peas sown from borxubaek ahead of the caltivator. This last cultivation should bo ut least two weeks later than the time usually se lected for "laying by" tbo corn. If the com has not been - pl-Ctcd too thickly and tlie Hnfl is kept in propr tilth and t i fnirly ferule, a largo quantity of val- uatdo full feed insyto secured from the some luud that grew tho corn. ' Bcelatmtrz Salt Uradowa. . The Now Jersey stuto geologist of tpr a stui'y of the Holland dikes and drain "20 Fysloro, propones to nj his knowl edge by diking and draining tho llack eusuck and Newark salt meadows. These comprise 27,000 acres, ttud if they can bo lnado cultivated land they will be exceedingly valuable, owing to tho near ness to Kew York cud the other large cities on the Now J. rwey side. An Karl y Potato. A potato that h.:s been tested to some fxteut viih promising results nt the stations aud t lwewbrre is tho Bovee . Es pecially salixfactory yields wercf gained with this Boreoatlhe Pennsylvania sta tion. Bovee is chuwrd among tbo first earlics aud is claimed to bo ahcuvy cropper. . ' wyandotYe- fowls., , j. i";i'v,..4-.'.,rf vim.."'" - -ft-- J," j,'; The Different Varletlea and Whare They , ' ' Comet From. . ','' Tho old; origiunl Wyandottes of tho silver laced variety wore bred in Now York state for many years under differ ent names and were introduced to many of the western States and were usually railed American Seabrights. Along iu tho seventies they began to find a place in tbo Showroom, and their admirers be gan seeking admission for them in tbd American standard. At tbe standard revision meeting of 1888 this breed was admitted to the standard under tho name of Silver Laced Wyandottes. Tlioir handsome color, together with their plump, rounded fomit and elegant egg record gave them a great boom. In fuet, so great was the demand for them that anything resembling a Wyandotte sold I. j Vew York 'Tuesday a week. The (ieiay was caused by the stcan.er a breskinir her tlirfist sffk'll atiH thriJt mtii . Absolutely Pure- C lebrated for its si-eat levenln iirenjrth and healihfulneM. An. ure tbe fi.od an It'll alum and all tortna of adMlteratlou cummou to lb. i-hvat brntida. KOYAL 11AK1NG FOW DEtt CO., New York. Danger foreseen ceases to bo a danger ..The over(iue- Circussi.-v Jcachod .It fjhotfbj lie .'made ,a tt,w d'f pubjw knowledge tliat DcWitt'd U'itcH JIaiol falve- wiU speedily cure pHea 6f the longest .standing. It is the household favorite lor burps,., scalds, cuts, brnjses .'and ores of .all rinds. Simmuri. tba DrJggist.' -..- v i . ' , A St Joseph (ifOi J telegraph' op. ltof is said to be responsible J v4 erutor is said to be responsible. the airship excitement' ' He relena- ed a lot cf gas bags with red light attached to them. t- . ' " 1 i ' i i ' : Hark J Ilark tthe dpgS do bark; f The cusdtfieri ar coruirigto own,1 ome on foot', some in wagons, Some in snkerf go'vvn'i. ; ' ? 1 A Oardra Marker. T. Qrcinrr thinks that a marker mode as suggested by the uccompanying illustr.itlou from Farm and Fireside will bo found to be the ideal murker: It lis I nicer vtbcelsfomething on the principle of u dressmaker's tracer whL 'i'ho marker disk (and there, may be cs A BILVEB tACEC WYASPOTTS COf.KEI!Kl at n. fabulous prica This, of cpurc, gave tho huckster and trickster jnsc tho opportunity be was looking for, mid ns a result tho country was flooded with stuff worse than culls. Tbero was so much of this worthies stuff sent out that it came near killing the breed alto gether. Had it not been for a few Who could see more iu fnturo honesty than .present dishonesty, tho breed would have been pushed to tho wall nud lnct sight of entirely. Those few began curefully to make something of tho new breed,' aud by careful selections and clone in breeding they held a place in the fancy that tho fraud could not dislodge tlienf from. Hardly any two breeders hud tho; same idoa as to which lino of breeding would give the best product, and as a re sult one was breeding light another dark dud still another medium colored birds. Tho breeder tbat was breeding the light colors Wusnot only uurpriRed bat dolightcd to find ft few solid while chicks from bis muting, v -.ieb, mated together, bred true to color, while the dork mating gave some sol id blackbirds with tbe samo result. This gave ns the two solid colors, with tbe true Wyau dotto shape and qualities. . Tho golden variety came from iutro dncing Some outside blood, presumably. Partridge Cochins, .thut by breeding back and fortn finally pot the Wyandotte sbupe, but for a long time guvo lots of trouble by throwing feathers on feot aud legs. The buff variety came with a faa for buff color and Wus a result of care ful luatinKS, somo uriug tho Enff Co chins to get the color, ethers using a cross of Rhode Island Bed. No amateur need bo afraid to ti ko up -the silver, gold, .wbite--(7"1arkVrMyras they will not only breed true, tut nro one of our very best t reeds mid rank today alougsido of the Burred Plymonlh Beck.' x When anyone says there" is a better or cHeipcr WaceT hia CATES;& CO.'S. Burlington, N. C, to bj,0gt Tand medidnes; trus- es. seed , or , anything in $ Wjell Selected stock pf first-clf is! goods, thetr at once1 every rrercbant winks hs eve, e ry trammer shakes his head, manufacturers grow weake.rlisjs4cal in dis tress, fast horses slow down, yallef dpgg Kp'jvl Ipadef becaase b'e' made a'inistjike, vei the horses' and mules rush forward at an adV ifaattd speed to carry their vehicles laden with custodier to v; iJ,.J. How to ItalM Torkeja. Turkeys rre ' delicate -creatures snd WELL CO!CSTUt'CrrO MARK RR. many as you desire say, three or four again washed out by ntid at any d'-aired distinre simrt) i the rain or to be waded through as deep sand. "Upon our macadam highways there is a prevailing spirit of neglect. Instead of immediately repairing the little breaks, our county ofik iols leave them until rods of the atuie become unraveled, necrssit-itiug at times the expenditure of several hundred dollars per mile for repairs, where a few dollars would have teensuCcicnt." a simple uiHic ot wotxi or iron, with pointed rim. Tbesewlll.mil over tbe ground very easily and make a good murk in loose ground. Boll Um Baada. Experience has shown that the way to preserve stone roads U to roll Uiem after raiua with a steam roller, or where that is undesirable with a heavy borne roller. Tbe steam rollers ran Us bought for about 13,000. ai.d the rxprru, if rarb tuwcsbip owned and operated its own Toiler, would be alight Weak bridges are aorutiiruea an obatacks but it ia certain that, Witlxmt rolling at tbe pmprr time, tbe beat stive road is bound to be destroyed by the eon, wind aud wear and tear. ""'TtK'1 re made to order. Tbe vanes uioi conunoniy sou are toe porae ""1 cr.'f.S( YcikKua. . Biian? WUI Do tw Work. Cd&t the stiaoaluaof tneir new state tnr the lowna in Ctmnrrt )nt last year rxpendrd f 1.827, J78 cn rocdo, and while' there ia no snrb inceutrre io this state a work greater, in proportion to tbe wvaltb iaxl pnpalatioa, ran fcs easily aorcncpUkhed if all the interests cob teroed wotk together lianacuiooaJy. New Yoik-l'dt r . - . Thloca That Arm Tola. Senator Oallingrr r-f New Ham rehire is urging thrrmgli tbe ai-nate a liil ap propriating 1 18, 000 for a gorrmiixnt fish hatchery iu that state. The thorough acclimatisation of tbe Mongolian pbeoKuit iu IIunKtcbaarttais reported by a corrrspond-nt who reeent- ' ly visited one of the Bab and gome" rornniiaNitineraof that state, at bis home,' iu Winchester. ' Uawarhusptt is the first state that bas airauped toaprnd a large amount of money in stamping oat tabcrrahvia in cattle, f J50.000 having bw-n appropri ated. Tbe National Moekmau says, l 'Tbrre is DO danger of 2!aiwarhae:U ' or any nth? state bring able to stamp ! eat tabermloou, no mottrr bow mncb , money is appropriated fur tbat purpoae. " A wide tin bill is before the Jlawa cbeaetts leginltura. Tbe M lawhowtu nfirtknltonil anrt ety offers for ihVI priw lor arbonl gar dens of I8.laiKi$10; fnrsrbool bcr boriotna, tt bam f I to 17 hi a number of diffuent olaaaea, and for children's beibariDma, a boot 49 different difficult to rear, rsjieciully in their ear lier stages. .The exercise of intelligent rare aud tbe observance of the follow ing rrccautictis during tho flint two months of their eiifteiice, however, will neutralize that tendency, after which only ordiunry looking after will suffice. Young turkeys will not thrive iu con fined limits, therefore, c soon as strong euongh to run abont they must be al lowed to roam with their mother. Tliey are very susceptible to iil effects from wet, therefore they must not be allowed to roam in tbe tain ccr culll the stitt cr wind bas dried ti e drw frcm the gras. Their refuse is injurious to them selves, therefore their resting places must be changed nightly. A New Jersey fanner who was sufficiently sueccmrfnl with turkeys to trine; to maturity 00 to 85 per rent of those batched, had light, portable, L-ottcmlrM coops with which be covered tho mothers and their broods as soon as tbey settled down for tbe night and which con fined the mothers until tho dew or Fain was dried off on tbe following day, wbei all were re leased. If a sltower threatened, - tbey were driven into the corps until condi tious wcro again favorable for their be ing at larffAt In plaring tlw conpi rare was taken to avoid placra lnv or hollow etaoogh to permit water to pudtllo. : 1 m 1 , in 11 ii-n f rn r iiii'in it i ie rfuiiLiNOTox, jr.' c. (IoapiteVo Read what a successful Rockingham fanner ssra about Jless. , V Vav V W ff V II 9 Deep Spiings Farm, Jtockingham.Couiiy K..C.",' $Li. 10, i&Q;'' C. C. Townsend & Co., Uurllngtonf N. C. . Gentlemen am vfcry much pleased row Cats With TlHHwochbrrda. Chickens bred for laying esgs Isy mere tges aud larger eggs tban the fowl allow d t'o run at burr, pick op their feed wbero tbey can - find it and roost abnet liLo a tramp. It costs no With VClark'n Cuta!' Ifrfel I Mirchascd of VoU this winter 1 Imvif nut fn TT til W atl'l SA !t ... . , .1., .. . . : . r . ' :-" v- . mm 11:1 me samo iuiiu mat was turncti ion summer, with perfect satis faction. I have other improved farm implements. Mowqr, lUke, Keaper, " lirnder, etc., aiidI regard niy cutaway harrow as' fine an imnle'men't a i have. 7 Very truly," . T. B. tlXDSAY , Tho almvo testimonial speaks for itself. ; We bouxht a id car oad of these harrows, I'ricc complete $20.00 tlie) price to aft . 2?d up' to dale fanuer can afford to be without -this tool.; - . .-- , , 1,000 sacks corn and toliacco fertilizers at prices 10c to &c per sack less than other d alers ask for tbe same giyod. Jorte agents' wonder why we can sen 11 so low. . . . We have the ngitncy fof the best inakes of buggies, surreys and phae tons sold in this Hcction nnd prices, are lower than cer known U.'ore. Ilsvc over 3 car loads in stock to solect froni. - J e.cK-k of ?yrncCfs6 f'hilld-d Plows and Castings'. ' OuV sales' are in crensing diflly on these plows. .... ' We defy cointition on all lines wo handle, nnd1 pay more freight than any other retail merchant in A Isnituice county. (Anue to Durlington.and lsk at our stock. We are sure we can pics e y'U. Yours for low price, C. C. TOWNSEXD k CO.7 r Burlington, N. C. , P. 1 ti n uiil l OIS uu QQgJXQHEaBanBBBaBBBBBnKaBBaT ' "3 Jewish to become personnflv acquainted with every man. young and old, who buys his clothes in Greensboro. "We are i 1 the clothing business and must have your support if wesuccee!. Wc are confident that if you will eive us a trial1 we will make customer of you. Our expenses are imalt' onr stock i nil now , make no bad debts, wtc dv business on our' own caoitaL henre can sell you . I , goods ron less money - than any other house not simifarfy aitittttAl. Aa means of a' rhlekru thun it tkaw to keep a common mi. twit 'iwint la in tmi. tkrf 1 can-folly and im-ir stork will bring the traalu dcalrtd. Tbtve U bat nue item w hich in the ryr cf some f A great es irnae, and that is tbe original cost ff e M trtbomoghbrrdtirils. Tbe financial results from each an inrrstinrnt, how ever, are manifold and at the same tin steady and ran be depr-nxVe1 apon, while with tbe eoiaroon birr Is H ia all chance as to whether results are obtajord. One Male and five female thoroughbred, ran : be pnrrhaord for f 2i Ia a year, by us ing a good aettitia ben of ary breed, tbe priaes bennery will be increased by more than Varying rrota 60 renu to 1. 8prial 100 that is, ptmiArA there ia none prixa ore aho offered. W. E. C Bb-b, lUkd off for tbe fable and fbry will euTtiry, 9 iiurthiud atiect, Lexb-iy. all be sxscc Liieii in tsctitr year. - - Give You a 5 per cent. Discount on nny purchase you make of us ; provided you present this vcrtiscment. Iu order to prove to you that we will not take advantage of you. you may present the advertisement after have made your purchase. , - . , flATTHElVS, GM8HQLD 6 STI10UD , Leading Low-Pnced Clothier LockBoxM7r GREENSBORO. Salomes : Jolin W. CrawforJ, John E.Shsw, Wi'llVl r WILL. II. -MATTHEWS,
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1897, edition 1
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