Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 15, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.-."....':...-,' .' . , ... .. :, ' ". v- s ' ' ' ..- ' - II .'w n "! kOLJKXllI f I iOpJ ""'31 j 11 j G RAH AM, N,,Ci;THURSDAp,tJIJ J -1 24. j 7 ' . ... , f- n t x r--' ; ... . Working , . barely if the wordJiEUULA TOR is not On & package Y is not . 1 M.. jtrj Wotuhgelsels'thehame.' It cannot he i'and neVer has - , been put up by any one except 'J VAhyii tan be easily told by theTA 'TSMlJU KAri AM, - - - . - N. C lrotriee in thri S tnto nii1 Ff'prnl roilHs. jr-rrmovfr White, Moore & Co. 'a store. Mum vv. , . - TTOUHEY AT LAW bltAiiAM, - - - - ' N. C. J-ihs GbAt bnum." W. Ij. Bvnum, Jk. '".-JB r 5V 3L & BY NUM. il I" VajIWwi3'' Couniel)r8 at Law - REEXSBOllO, T. 3. -, , To the Friends of Public Instrnction. N The North Carolina .Teacher's As scinh nt Morehead. City "hat, viecj appointed V Gtjiitriilj eXetijtij qotnl n"ntVdie,6f tlio campai:n for lucul taxatlori oonsitlng of the following gciuk'nien : ,. . Hon. C. H. Mebanei Supt Pui lie Instruction, chairman ; l'rof. It. Ii. flowerS, of Trinity College; rresuierjtb. A. Anclorman; rot the University j President C. I). Me Iver, of the State Normal and In dustrial College; -President' C. 'K. yCOsoj), roads;; ) iiict Public ConTlcta Walilngton TosU ! . r .v'.Qpr, esteemed. C4ntcmtprary, the York Tributie, .hus mttralizea nptM uiitj of fho important qucstiduti iif tfiediij;:'; i l" ' "Bail roads, ns ha ve Baid, tin evil of "all the year found. The remedy for them must be applied, in greater or less degree, all the year round. . Good roads, that is to say, H(;ed constant attention to keep tlftnYgrtotl. . Btiriukirig lhein good k A4askthat3ertn-le8t io performed at certain fixed seasons,, and those are, the seasons at which the average farmer. cat) least well arrange to do the work; "They are the seasons when he is busiest onliis firm, and when for hio;r;e,ven to go out with iJlo-wVniTcf'scfaiHjr and, work out his rhridtal lneaiu o hejjlect liial Crops. But all the plowing and scraping in the world cannot make a good road, and to ask a farmer to do more, $o enter upon the work of grading and draining and macadamizing, is to ask v practical iniiossibility. ; '. :, ' 'Just here, however,. is where one great advantage of convict labor on lhe-wads becomes evident. The ; -L . , r il:. - I.- Tavlor, of Wake Forest College : Lr"sident I;. U. llobbs, bf Gull M fWnfSl9 MTJW thf-CoiregelProf-0. ktkinson, of WrTM at. They can be I 'Pnicttoe resulurly Id tbu courts of AJft t- n, 1ST o. i.nn in w " ' '"GRAHAM, N. C a.: m. W4r .tni J romcoirVYe OHice hours tivery,?JSale 'i' Feed STABLES. C. JSIOORE, PBOP'lt, -T1 WA-M-.-tr.-: - HncftH inert nil, trains. . aiwdiainglf of (Joa ' HEXUy.BAiVX, Jit., - PR ACTIO AL' TINWEB , ! GRAHAM, - - - - N. C. All. kinds of tin woiic and re- Elort Cnllego ; Prof. II. L. Smith, of PRvhlson-College j President John C. Scarhorougli, of . Chomin .Baptist Female Institute ; Supt. Alexander Graham, of Char'ottec , Su'pk L. D. Howell, of Raleigh ; i. W. Bailey of the Biblicid Hocortler-; josephus Daniels, of the News and Observer,: Trvil$ MmqnVof RriMgh ffali' Ac.(limyf'Prot D. II. "Hill or tife fot"c A. & JM. College; atKt W.. II. Uags dale County Examiner of Pitt; ! A,, l-rgcsr corniJijtt.ee: has been selected and their names will be an nounced within ft feW"'d.TVs. , Many of the lenders of public thought in N-ortfr Carolina'; hfaW CQJisetltcZT. to t serve. oft this eomii)ttee..vvi -' , The central executive committee, realizing the necessity fjr an active. vit'vous ctti n psign bet ween mV atid the 19tU-uf-j-ttgust, when the elec tion is to bo held, and realizing that it is necessary to send literature ami public speakers ampng the people, desire' to raise a camriaigh fund "tarpfe eiiViugh' to enalde it to do this work. -The teachers th'utnselves while at Mirehead City hi'giui to r.iise a funci for (his purpose, and the central committee appointed the undersigned sub comniitie" to ap )wi:l to the friends of public educa tion for contributions.. The teacher at their recent meet- put to work upon the roads at just tha best possible time lor- road '., The OlxtitcU to Public education.' . FnyottevUleObMrvor. - ' S yia -. . ; ' . . The Observer, in keeping with the (Ipirit of the' tihfes, is iii favor of pop lilar education, arid it commends the motive of thoso who sought t(t stim ulitft intcn-ut in flint. fnnM bv (Jia local option device which We ore tt vote upon in August . JJut npeaking now pnly, for Cumberland county. we have to express the earnest hope that alljiiroso - who cherish Anglo Saxon civilization and who believe that irt Anglo-Saxon supremacy alone lies our hope of escape from social and politicul ruin, will east their votes against placing one cent more of public money in the control of tho present board of education. Our reason for taking this position is the flict that the authorities in this' county have placed .upon the face which won tlm country troiir tlio savages , ind;iaftcrwarls from European control. the most unbeara ble affront that they were capable of. They have chosen as one of the three members! the county hoard in con trol of all thi public school moneVs, the public, school teachers (female as well as male) and the public school children, a negro iwip no. doubt ' a very worthy nian of his race, but still a . negro man. , No white man worlhy of his race will vote more pow or iuto the hands of a board .so ContitUt'tl. Tho law give the white man and tho negro eiiual individual voting builiug, and so can d' tho work to power, but circunis'tahces havegiven the iierit. possible advantage. .... I hoy can also bo set to work on them at any tiriie to repair them and be kept atit a-i long as may be necessary w ithout in the slightest degree inter fei frijT witV ordinary 'agrioultural or liNtostry.' When to this it is added that road-mali ig is work whieh; aU'Kdle-jlMidicq, men (aji.Uo, whetheri.HkiHed or unskilled, and that ! it is just such wholosornor variegated, out-of-doors' work as pr'sbtiers most noet for mental and the- whites, of Cumberliind a Inrao majority over Ihe negroes. As the negroes in the latp election chose to draw the- lino rigidly against (he whites, will tho latter be so mean as to turn the other cheek now that they have felt tho blow ? We do not believe it.; Except for the un patriotic action of Bullish' men (speaking genenlly for the s' ate and ' U i i lex, pi abeunlii-s)Y.Iio J lerred to sacnlice ttn-ir counties and state to the negro party rather than nhwicai halth.the-rguiiient for l'"" with their party positions, thus oniDlovirar convicts1 seems well Cumberland county and the state of nL'h unanswerable." Norih (Carolina would not now be in Doc. 5. t f . 1 :. ' ' .' nf ... x. l.i:... . i: ..pairing.. . ' , i:ij ni. .uiHtunm jiiy ivuru unncii in . Shop, on V, Elm St.. secondJ1'"irsui',Iort('f',,el'baxationto door 'from Bain & Thomnson's. f,c vo,e(' "rfm in August, and Uie aniinous resolutions olferiiig support and sympathy to the - teaching pro fession and the people' of the State j in the movement for better' public pulilic school facilities. ; Many men live in cities and com munities which have nlruifdy voted. a special local tax. to snpploinent the : ARE'YOir !' B' ' 't ' - t ! s , Ifjou are-n the;NEWAND ytatew.ll0ol and are enjoying nOBEHVER 19 1 Subscribe for it nt , tho blessings 'of g.iod public schools oncc anu n wui Keep you aoreasi jone of these communities wiil "W tnc times. r ..; ; , ' ; l articipate in tho election in August, 7 Full Associated, fre'As dispatch-1 nor will their taxes lo afrecte! how- iniestic' a'ationkL state and Infnl 1 interest of the State, however, will fill the time. - 5 . -i '? j be affected, and wo -believe that Pailr News and Observer $7 "T" 7km- r ! ,uTg T .r t, K ma , , duab.hty of a sjiecial Ideal t.. x for schools in every township in North -. ,t per year, $3.50 for 6 mos , u Weekly North Carolinian 1 i per rear, 50c for 6 mos. HEWS & OBfeERYER PUB. CO., RALiiroii, C. The sent . The North Carolinian and, AlAMAXOK Gr.KAXKlt will be hr one vcar for Two "Dollars,": Csh tents on The $100 w..nh of property; 1MrolifT.f, will cDoer ully make con tributions to' carry on thecampnign, (o induce others to do what they have been doing for several years with advantage to themselves and to their communities. The tax ujwm which we are to vote is small, beinr generally only 10 fi advance. Apply at Tiik Gleaxeh mce, Uraham. N. C , .-Geesd Or Gooses? i is lrlortterToinffxCcrt is applied to men who pay 3 fur parti.." " . r - - - . . . i ' rt honest clear through sim ply high-grade trousers .it I jw grade pries. How it's done u eur secret- i ... r-o saw sr. ONEIDA STORECDT V:':.. Graham, NC. i. mi I k. k. nil w kr I of nmm innle hring r wtslth. Wri' JOH' WLi)LkH bDtlXfcOil, 1-iimtAiUinrr. WukfcUA, U.iil'A Usui tiApiuu&al. or SI on the 81,01). and 31 cents on each poll. If the tax should Ixi voted, a man assessed 8-,QQ0 would pay only $5.30 8eeial tax. Probably three-fourths of the citizens of the State would pay lets than U. ' -! Vet it is estimated that this smrl rax would increase the public School tacilitirg in North Carilina from 4 ) o 100 er cent., depending tiioil he conditions j-c-uliar- to the vuri His townships. Iet all who will, send their con tributions immediately, or their sub scriptions payable July 15;lf. tat all checR S tie made payable to' lion. C. H. Mel 'Hue. t hai nun n of the State Central Executive Committee. It may be niore convenient for some to contribute through their local ncwsTKiner and it is hointd that sojie of ibo St;i!e will oiv-)V a clunin for suWriptious and receipt fr tho same !y iuMbhing the n;in: of tho ciiTitributoM. In.no way c.u;d tire intcro.-t pth! esrnet neM in thi grrUt ftinifMn W Wt- , ;er slum n tha-i by a l irge r j of contributors to tiie caue. ery rcs -et-i fully, Ciiaules D. SIrlvF.fl," Chair.uun. Emvis A. Ai.PKayAt U. t. Fi.wBrix, 4 For years past wo have been in dustriov4jf jidvvcHting.lhiS idea. It has always seemed to us that State convicts could in no other way be employed "so usefully-, as in road making. We have not thought it nuitf. f.iir to honest laboring men to subject thr-m in the -competition of convicts, neither has it seemed incr- iful to tho eiinvicts tlie.nselves to refuse to them the opliortunitv of wholesome exercise and occupation, lload-building therefore, has sug gested, itself to. Ui as Jjc'mg in. every way the o'.'.st solution oi me nni culty., In this way convicts can bo made to render the most valuable possible service to the State ; in this rtsy their welfare, physical and uioml, vsilf bc.mojt cirecluully pro moted lii this, way honest lalwir will. bo protected against an inju riousaiiil Unfair. coniiietitiou. .Wbatevei , jiiay.be said in favor of making, mending , and keeping in repair the roads in Northern States, callow said - '.ritli infinitely more force touching roads in the South ern States. -'...With the exception of Tennessee and Kentucky and cer tain scattering districts in the richer planting States, U'nvry be asserted that really good roads lire unknown ; in the booth, io this tact we ,as-crii.c-the low price of Southern ag ricultural lands, the tendency of in-H telligent and cultivated people to the cities and tho practical nlmn donmeilt of .the farms ami planta tions to the negroes. The gregari ous instinct is strong in man and he reikis against tho weary winter months of impirsoinnent by mud and Lis bijaJ gijgreg.itioii from r.11 human sympathy and intercourse. Nowhere in the world are god roads needed' more than in the Sou t h- Now h pro would . the con st ruction and effectire maintenance of g'ind roads exert so bcnoi'lccnt an inlhicnce upon the moral anf ..ma terial welfare of the people. Every word the Iriouue says concerning the North in this connection applies with tenfold ebwjuenco to .the South. If the states in that section trotild employ their convicts to build and keen in repair tbo public roads in- rtend of leiising thern U contrsclors to work in competition with free labor it would be better for the tax pavers, the convicts and society nt large. It would Usher ill a new dis pensation of agricultural prosperity throughout the section. the disgraceml plight they ore in But we still have the power tu call a halt to our do-.vniva.rd progress. Let us exercise it. i No ontfgnes beyond tbo Observer and in this ive believe we speak for Ka.vettevle antl the county of Cumberland irt regard for flic' negro in his place, and an earnest desire for his moral, intellectual and ma terial improvement, but an heredity of thousands of years of instincts and be.iefs diametrically opposed io our civilization cannot bo Suddelilv eradicated by a constitutional amend ment whei.her honestly enacted, as the ono giving suffrage i to the negro was not, orconuplly secured ps that one was. Let it be distinctly understoixl thai while the white man cheerfully pays nearly all the taxes that Mip liort both tho white and Ihe black1 schools he will draw the line ngainst the disbursement of these taxes by the Macks. Thrt llemoerata In Ohio. ' j New Tork Juumal. ' -; r ; i j- .( The spec ial Hirrespnn'dent of the Journal in Oh ioVMr. . JaTnes G reel- man, calls particular-attention to the genfnvl harmony existing among the Democrats in that Mate. 1 Al though a strong declaration by' the convention in favor of free coinage of t silver was a foregone conclusion' former goiu Democrats ann: men who voted directly for MeKinley, sat in the convention as-uclcj rfnd heartily approved its every act, Such eminent recalcitrants of .1806 ns ex-Governor Camilla-! and others have returned to tho fold and come seeking nominations to office. ; The fusion of the Populists and tho Free Silver Republicans with tho Demo crats is Complete. -r ... '; It would bo an o verslatem ei it t.c assert that the rpturn to" the Demo cratic allegiance of so considerable a proportion of tho ; deserters rof 1890 is wholly dun to their conversion to belief iii the merit of tho free silver dogma. Rather is it probable they have discovered , that . by their antagonism to that article in. the DemtK-ratic credd they havo, bromrht down upon tlie United States' evils vastly g. eater than evert they could Conjecture n s resulting from literal enforcement of tho I hicago plat form. They have seen plutocracy triumphant throughout tho . land Congress has been surrendered to greedy tariff eaters and lino yielded servile obedience to the crock of the trust . magnates' whip, Illinois, which contributed heiivifyi to Mo Kinlcy's election, has fallen into I ho hands of corruptionists nnd spoilsmen, anil her people arp cry ing for a chance to Uir'rHhe Repub licans out. New York is doing the penance for the fatuity which led its voters to put a Republican ''-in tho Governor's office. E very whero the spoi Isnrerr-a re lecom i ng in ire brazen, everywhere the trusts are moto oppressive and insolent. Tho enthusiasm and hirmon of the Ohio Democrats spring , as much from a knowledge of Republi can weakticas and failure as from their confidence in Ihoir own prin ciples. Tho strength of their plat form' as a protest is in no whit be hind its force as a doclaralion of party principles. To them is offer ed a glorious opportunity, to givo , tho first expression of the verdict of tho people upon the Mckinley Ail ministration, and for the credit of their party and the good of the co in try it is to ho hoped tfiiry itill hinko the verdict dear and unmistakable t r, i . Oreenbo Rdoord. j't'"' " '. ,i evi. n Mr.-J.'Bi LdsAlng rcliiti the fol lowing incilent inbis Picforial Field Book ot-'the ReVblUtiOri. ;Vol.i.2t p;J 38SV found m tliellbrary of GrceniP boro Female College; " jlo &y i . On the 2d ,rby of Jitnuurj, M I left the Iwirdors of 'Abimanc o bui tie ground, nnd it,s asscH'iations, at 1 o'clock, and traversing a TerM billV country for eighlecri miles arrived a IUI J..l. t -.1 Jl iiitiU; iiiii'i untit u .ircriiBiHin, n thriving, compact village stuateit about five miles soutbeaxt from Jjie siteif old (hiilford Court House. j ''It, is the capitpl 'of! Goitforit conn t3' and Buccessi)r t old M art i ris-i villa where thrf court holise Was for merly situiuvd. - '''! 1 ! , ( ,.V,S'cjy fJJw. of the villages iij tlio interior of the state appeared to me more, like, a northern town than Greclislwro.! " Tho houses are ;gn i eriOJy good, antUhe stdftjs pa Ve evi dence of activo trade.. " Within an ho,ur after Iny arrival the 'town was thrown : into- ecmrriotion . b? '.the bursting out of ftairieS froiri ja" largo frame dwelling a short distance from the court house. ' - i " . .. .s... .'ThTe being no fire engine in tho blaco the flames snivnd raoidlv and at one time jnChaCed the safety of the wrtoJC town. A - sionif keg of powder was used without effect to domolish a tailor s shop ntnhulng irt the way or the cOnflftgrsMion toward a large tavern. " . I he flames passed on until confronted by one of those lrond chimneys on fho outside of the house, so universally prevalent in the South,, when it was suodned. after four buildings were .destroyed, i "I never saw- a population more thoroughly frightened,.- and when I returned to my lodgings,'!fnr awy from the, fjre, cvry ..bed in the house was backed rcadv for flifrbt. It moh past iiiidiiiglit when tho town be came quiet, and consequently a late breakfast delayed ijiy departure for the,, battle field at Guilford Court Hoiiso until 9 o'clock , tho next, morning."., . ..!, "" ,1 Then be goes on to relate his visit to the battle ground and itives a de scription of old Martinsville, "once a pleasant hamlct,",Le says, now, a desolation.";. ., f , :sm . 'fbut Wo havelona c-erything tharwc can .to., make ; the , BCCKSKIN BREECHES perfect., We believe Absolutely lUrd iCflcbrstedfor lUgrekf leaVen(ntf utranetli ' add henlthfiihie') AMiiren lite tol- al..in - -hIuiu mini mli f.rnmof jidultf rut Ion tnimui o the rheHi brniln. UOTAl.UAKi JMO 1'OW. ' -J" ; 'The Sweet Girl QratiBfiie. So stately nnd wo ijmitjei, -'phe look irt cap and. gowxi, j lliir'dl f 'dare to-" si'ielilf to ,per, This grad of great' iCciiown. r i iil'arcciy'cafj iielieve my. eves, v It snrely can't Ins' she ,. Who always seenred'So"t er shy,' ,8o very wy' to JnevJ-' ': r ' 1 But suddenly the spell depflrfs", And I give thanks to fafei for auxiMly she asks oie if Her inortajr b0ard'nm I straight. , , ,. ' ; ."j1IIarvaj-4.l')'l,,'on. - After iie7' V During theEndrtyor. Convention' in Bostoti ode! of the delegates came suddenly uixMbe--jWdi citizen . , who had bi-en. patronijiog tlje hotel bar. Buttonholijg the delegate un- -.".. ceremoniously he said ; ' ' , : "What areyotf fejo fHing to i do, anyway- Ypri ire fi6 iln tem pera nee, I see by tho paiCrs. Do , you thinlij;uil could niakt a temper- ance man of jnbf?ii i - . , :SNo,''irepJi;d,tthe.id;lsa,t1o, look, ing him over froiW (head to (p,yt with h kei'H gf.y e,' ' pVmlitly "co'ntemo- tuous, "'wo' evidently1 .couVln't do ' v much witb you." bwt 'we ard after 4 .... i..... ; . . ..- - v t At fhis' uuejtpecfed fet0Ttttlte man.. dropped his pecifiar tp'ne and said . tmrwtm Blllrrm. tlurrr.Umn Ilcanltn. From a leticr w ritten by Rev. J. Gundcrman, of Dimondiile, Mich., wo are permitted to make this ex tract : "I havo no hesitation in recommending Dr. King's New Dis covery, as the results were almost marvelous in the caso of my wife. While I was pastor of the Raptist church at Rives Junction s!ie was brought fow n with Pneumonia mic ceeJing. La Grippe. Terrible par oxysms of coughing would last hours without little iuteruption and it secrneiras if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery ; it w as quick in its work and highly tali.f.ictry in results." Trial boitles fnv at f . A. Albright & Co.'s. Regular size 50c. and $l.tQ; Alaumiir tonn Nrst. Itsloljh Gliorvor. The auditor is now getting from the sneriils r'nrU ol tho 'r(Kira tions in their coui ties with tha cap ital Ktock of each. - Guilford has the largest number (9.'1) and the largest total capital t k (82,OfX).000) in vested, Alaiimnre Comes iixt with sixteen corporations and f I,. TOO. 000 capital stock. Some counties report no vorjKirations at all. Kteraml Vllliraw Is the price of jM-rfett liealth. Watch fcirefully the firt aymptoins of impure blood. Cure boils, ini- humors and kto.u1;i by taking lliMxis raraiiHrilla. Drive nwsy Orrrrliki lew l Slwrl Bro. lUik'lKh cor, of Cbarlutto OlMortsr. The tx-public printers, Stewart linsi., are in fresh trouble. Your correspondent today interviewed R. C.- Rivers, ono of the two expert exr nmiuers of public printing, M.', Riven slid: "Stewart liros. lmt in a hill for printing one and il half million ol fertilizer tux taps. liny nro printed in blocks of right, but Stewart's ' bill counts each tag sejni rately, thus making each impression of tho block of eight as eight im-prcs-dons, and, of course, increasing the bill seven times more than it should be. The bill is for $2,000 while it ought to be 822 . I allowed the bill on Stewart's statement that they could furnish these tag singly if they were so disposed. I did not then know ol the law. requiring them to be printed in block" of eight. Ex-Sfretary Jlruuer and Sicrelary Ramsey, of the agricultural depart ment explained to me that the printing in blocks of ight was re quired. ' Now I have made nil of. fil ial Htaicmeut that only 622') nnd not 82,000 should be puid for this work." Was there ever anything quite equal to this public pricing busi ness? Was I hern ever a contract, h jSKirly, so loosely dr.iwn? Were defects on tho part of the state's r-j- resentaiives ever made 4ie of more quickly? How much basilic "jay" legislature of 18)3 cost tho state, anywsy? Thee are some of the questions one btr. Of course in lln-se degenrritc days it is difficult t' get a Popiilist Io c.iy that any thing it ibw-s is bad and vice versa Rut this public printing business !rov Im much even for Ihe must lardctied. They ato squealing. " "Welljf t garei'Trrti bfe' pht tho right of it tbere.r,' ff somebody ha-I been after ine when I wsls a. Uiv I nicvBi', ,,, f , .. mi. . !'' t. theyjijq ns near perfect .;.KomlSW.iVPi "twr to-Uay." Jeans, good thread Hiwl careful work J h can make them. ..That's why we i . '," '. (1. ..,i..(,.,l a... A.JNew Shorn - pocket of each pair. Jt, .means if AVIien fn fteett ptfl Neat, HtrCui i9!LUn:.v una iiiein all, right, in every way, you can get your money back. .....,.,! ,i -u 1 , tnjfl' "Re regular and punctual in all thiugHn w is one of the old maxims, fini'dit long ago. Thv List is nut I f.trg-itten, but the first is scarcely rc- , , What A Horns? Can Ju. - .i An ordinary horse will walk a inilo in twenty ipipues ,a,iul he will ''gallop a.milo in from 3 id 4 minutes.,. .,,.. m - r Ik weighs ss much ns seVcn men and is ns,strungas fire men; , lle.van nulla weight of 900' lbs. without wheels on a dead level; " lie can bt't, 500 tons ton feet high in a working day of eight hours.. ' lie attains bis greatest -size when five yean old ; usually lives'sixteen years, but may reach the rie old old age of twenty-five. He can exist five days with' solid food and without water,- seventeen days without water or food, ami 21 days with , water and without solid food. or a Smooth Shave,.in. fiict iyiything in the Barber lrnu, ,j6u' will do well to call at riiy ' Abop liri the 'cstal Building.' overTYA. Albright's drug store. , Iy' shop. Is ' first cla;s i every nprioirftiiient.","1 .' . ',' ,. ; l(0P. KVFFIN. "They don't make much fuss about it." , We arc speaking or De Witt's Little Early Risers, the f:-. moils little pills for const imt Ion. bil iousiios and all stomach and liver troubles. They never gripe. Sim loons the Druggist. : .47 TeaclR M..413Stude!its f Hum mer School 15S)!iTital,'649' 'Hoard . t?8 a UMitli,.3.ffrier'0oimi Tull Courses, Jaw and t Medical HenooU ansl JSchool of I'hariliseyr KSriiiluaUi iiiiwa itu i in i n uuicn, pumincr School dtt TeaebtiW, ' ScholaMliips" , and Loans for tbe Needy. -" , . ' . Addross, '"' I'BKSIDEST Af4KRX.i, June 10-Ct. Chapel Hill. S. 0 WkAcrathlak ttllna II Wanfflrf In' fdoa '5 mbikwm nil iwwm :. . Profit tmir Mott owr mar brine rmi wulih. Wrtla JOHS WKUIiBUSUHS CO.. Kteirt Allor. rrm Wvnimrtoii. 11. .: tir iMr tun uiir oar y-i:fn ln-miimutriiiTiii. TUNHOItlAit. Wheiijroa want bice hafr-errt or shave, call on me. My sliop is at tho southeast corner of Court House Square. Em.m TfKAROAvr:. 1(1 his Uu i . i . Electris Ritteraisajns-.lk'inesuitaihfli.ainsandacbof rheumatism. I ""'-: invRuwr w u me oi . . ... 1 - . . . .. ' inol mmitlts nowa. avs: . . . t . er for any feawni. but jrliaps more gommlly needed, when Hie miizuul exhaustcl fee'ing isrcvails, alien the liver i tor4.1 ainl dn 'gish ami the j great uie.lit.nv r.ccl ot a tome and altemMve is felt. A prompt ue of this medicine ban often awrtol long i n I pcrlias fatal bilioiH tver4. No meHirino will scf .nn snr.'lr in cUfrter.ic;irBr and t i uiucri frmiiiif tlw v4tnii ix.is.in. Ilead.iclip, Indigestion, ('oii-lipatioti, Diz'Jne4 yicH to Elcs-tric 1 titters. .Vte. and l.tiO er bottle at T. A. Albright & Co.'.. malaria and i4miiieh troubles. fteady your hT-ca sod vcn.iMne that tired feeling by tiling the same Newton has voU.-d iu favor af clec inc llii'.s. ilonVa Pills are tlm l-est eatbsnic and liver tunic. Gen:Ie. nliallc, sure. Mr. Williiim Sciiaub, a was killed Ty liglitiiing, fann-r. nwrliis borne. King's Calin, htokes eou.ily, Thursday afternooii a week. Mr. Ss-haub wjs in bis wagon when the fla-li came. Jlis two hor.- Were also kilieil, while his wagon badly torn tu pi.-ccs. Tho onlv corrector of this evil is Simmons Liver Regulator, which keep the lircr nslivc mxl prercn'js tlw iils of irregular living ; Dysp"'siii," ISilious tuns, Constipntioii, etc It . also cure the- tnaiblcs. -..-We wish lo become personally acquainted with every mail, young and old, who buys his clothes in Greensboro. We are in . the clothing business and must have your support if we succeed. We are confident that if you will give us a trial we will make1 A customer of you. Our expenses are small, our stock is all new. we make no bad debts, wc do business on our own capital, bence, we can sell you . - GOODS FOIl LESS MONEY ... than any other bouse not similarly situated. As aj. means of ad vertising, and to induce you to give us a call, we will , , GlveJVbu a 5 per cent. Discount 7. T on aay purchase rou make of ns ; provided 'you prirsetit Ibis nd- vertisement. In order to prove to you that we will not take any advantage of you. you mar present the -ad vertisement after voir I have made your purchase. t ' Artlmr KpruiU, Meanrd at Hie n a -rnrif rttfO nitlOlini PI 0. OTHOlin Nortl.a.i..ton eountr Suite fnrm - ilH I IflCUO. UII10I1UL1.1 tt OIIIUUU. dietl sldsadjlVUayttwrigi- - Leaamg Low-hTicea uiotniers H'tlH. The projxr way to build bealtb Ss lo muke the bl.MMl tit-li nnd pure was by taking lLd's S:irapari!Ij, llrj i one true bljoU puiiluv. Lock Box 117, GREENSBORO. N. C. SALEfStrx : John W. Crawford, J'.bn E.Shaw, Will II. Reea. WILL II. MATTHEWS, Managrr. -
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1897, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75