Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / June 23, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLE ANEB. - : . I8BDB0 EVERY THURSDAY. GRAHAM, N. C, Jnne 23, 1898. 6CB8CIPT10N, CASH IN ADVANCE : On year (1.00. ISSTUe editor wlU not be responsible (or the Tlewt expressed by oor respondent. ' One eqaare (1 io- 1 Ume 11.00, for each sub wquent Insertion BO cento, for more space and longer time, rates tarnished on apptloa- . t'f'V tittfflU netVya. JO cts. a Una for first Insertion ; subsequent insertions I cts. a line. Transient advertisements must be paid for In advanoe. J. P. KERNODIiE, Editor. A New Factor la The Philippines. Now comes the report, said to be authentic, that German marines are occupying Manila, in the Philip pines. The United States has sent two expeditions to Manila, another will leave next Monday and a fourth is in preparation. When our troops arrive, some of them due there now, there may be trouble; but the result is simply conjecturo it may be that the wholo of Europe will get into war on account of the Philippines. .JSome Late War News. Cable connection has been es tablished between Cuba and the Government at Washington," and the happenings of the preceding day are read all over this conn try the following morning. On yesterday 8,000 troops were landed at Daiquiri, a point half way between Santiago and Guantanamo. For miles up and down the-shore -the warships shelled the Spaniards, assisted by the Cubans iu protecting the landing. There will be bloody work in a few days. Hobson Iiaa not been exchang ed. Tberjr''is reluctance on the part oi Spain. The N. C. troops have at last beenfjaidDff.lrtook $21,000 topay them up to June 1st. INVADING M irr SANTIAGO 16,000 MEN Arrived Morxdavj and Will Disem bark ir TWo or Three Davjs. A Conference Held with the Insurgent Leader and the City, Expected to the End of the Week. be Taken Before It had the appearance some time ago that this State would not have a Brigadier General in the present war, and as soon as - the matter was mentioned can didates began to bob up. The names of several capable men were mentioned for the position among them Capt. Geo. Bason, a native of this county now of Charlottle. The matter took a political turn, of course, and the name of Chas. A. Cook . Esq., of Warren, has been hand ed in for the position. If none her than a Republican was to be honored it should have liecn one whose training and know edge of military affairs fit him to care for his men in the line of battle. I imm i The brethren of the press, com posing the N. C. Press Associa tion. convened in the rood and hospitable town of Waynesvillc - yesterday. The scss ion lasts two days. That they will be, given a delightful time goes without savin?. We wish them all pleasant and profitable sojourn in the mountain town. This scribe hoped to attend, but a few days before almost the entire of fice force got sick and left us to get along the best we could for three or four days. We are al np and about now out not so strong as we hope to be. " " BUTUI TK1UIPHS. De was the MMdla-cf-tkwMeaUam Artar m . Ait-Unas Omaha, Neb., June 17. The Populist National Committee was in session all last night It was al most 5 a. m. to-day when a motion to adjourn was put and carried over the protests of the middle-of-th road - crowd. Chairman Marion Butler's complete triumph- was un Questioned. The resolutions declare that s late convention shall be called and that all the Suites must hare lull repre sentation. No recommendation is made on the question f fusion. The defeat of the proposition to hold an early convention moans the ab solute discomfiture of all the reform press association editors. - After adjournment, the middle-of-the-roaders, who still had some fighting breath left in them,' held a seciet meeting and talked about go ing ahead anyway and calling a re ferendum delegate convention - of their own radical wing this year, No decision was reached. It is Slid Judge Norwood will f ht the action of Gov. Rumell in t earing his office vacant. The re t nation in Col. Lusk's hands was ; ven with the understanding that i i action would be taken without v. -t:i-ntion, and this investigation, ' -o Norwood says, has not been .a. On hoard the Associated Press DiHjmtcli bout Dandy off Santiago (iu Cuba, Monday, June 20, 1 p.nv via Mole ijt. Nicholas, Hayti, Tues day. June 21. 5a. m. The United Htates'army for the invasion of Cuba, 1 ti,O00 strong, commanded by Gen. Shnfter, arrived off Santiago at noon to day. The disembarkation will probably take place in the next three clays. , Whon the fleet of 37 transports with its freight of fighting men, swept up the southern coast and slowed up within sight of the doom ed Jcity of Santiago de Cuba, . the anxiously awaited soldiers were greeted with ringing cheers which faintly echoed to the transports from the decks of blockading ships far in shore, thev were answered by the troops most heartily and in kind. It wns at 10 o clock this morning when the lookout on tho armored cruiserBrooklyn, reported seeing the smoke of sevoral steamers away to the southeast, and a moment or so later ho announced that a doxen transports were in sight. 1 he sig nals wero exchanged from ship to shin, friaddoning tho hearts of the weary blockodcre. Then tho United States auxiliary cruiser Gloucester, dashed awav to meet and welcome the troops. Half an hour later a grim forest of masts had sprung up apparently from the sea, and the armada swept gracefully up from tho horison to ward tho shores whero the great strugglo is to take place, Tho transport - were ranged in three linos with tho battleship Indi ana on tho oxtremo right and the other men-of-war on the outside of the fleet. Much satisfaction as expressed ... ' f among the troojw wnen became known that the actual cap ture of Santiago was to bo left to tho army. Whorever tho landing may take place the oicrations and informa tion of the ten days show now con clusivoly that bitter work is ahead forShaflor and his men before the Snanish floe comes down from Mono's walls. The Spanish in fantry, cavalry and guerilla forces, estimated bv Admiral Sampson to day to number 30,000 to 45,000 men are stretched from Guantanamo to Cabanas a distance or ou nines, ready to concentrate at the point ol attack. But starving and harnued from the inland by the insurgents, the situation of the Spaniards despecats, and naval officers fa miliar wHITlhe situation fully ex pect tnind noting about Santiago. There is some anxiety as to how the men will stand the strain, if the fiahtine beeina immediately after the long inactivity at Tampa arid the weary voyaue. There U no fear however for the final result. -At night every precaution was taken to guard against any possible attack. No lights were allowed on, tho transports and the gunboats in direction of the shore were doubled in number, while at frequent inter vals shifting searchlights swept the waters in the direction ot Cuba in search of hostile vessels. Throughout the voyage not one Spanish gunboat or sign of the en emy was seen., On Friday tho convoying fleet of warships was reinforced by the Montgomery and Porter, off Puerto Principe. The weather throughout the voy age was excellent and consequently, thero was little suffering from sea sickness. But fourteen cases of ty phoid fever and somo measels de veloped, the former being especially on tho boats carrying horses and mules. Tho first sight of land was obtained in tho vicinity of Santiago de Cuba. Tho men seemed confident of a swiftand easy victory ,"but they seem to hope for hard fighting. Tho heat and confinement in the holds of tho transports have told very severely oh theltichT nicn-of-way, comprising Rear Ad miral Sampson's fleet ond tho squadron of Commodore Schley. The 8,000 Spanish soldiers, and perhaps 2,000 Spanish sailors guat ding the city of Santiago ,de Cuba, doubtless concluded hat there was but a small chance of overcoming the force of, American soldiers, which will be. hurled against thorn before tho present week is over. According , tdthe naval, regula tions established at the outbreak oi the war, not a light was visible on any of the ships and the cordon of men-of-war under the Spanish guns at Morro Castle kept their vigil with moio than usual core during the dark hours of the night to guard against the approach of a destroying torpedo boat, which might attempt to run out of the harbor and with one well directed shot .sink a troop ship in the depths of the sea and send the souls of those aboard into the realms of eternity . AMERICANS VISIT OABICA. The Cubans showered upon their distinguished visitors all the bless ings of Cuba Libre for the assistance of the United States in the Cuban struggle for freedom, and they ex pressed the conviction that victory was at hand, and that the power of Spain would soon be driven, from the combined strength of American and Cuban arms. They were re ceived by the Cubans with all m ili tary honors,' and horses were placed at the disposal of General Shafter and Admiral Sampson to ride up the steep trail to General Garica's headquarters. The Cuban commander's tent is a rude hut, covered with leaves and containing only a meagre camp out fit. Here, after words of greeting had been spoken, the consultation was held. It lasted several hours. General Garica explained his plans fully ; told how he had the Spanish general, Pando cooped, up in Man- zanillo, with the possibi'ity of his being able to co-operate with the Spanish troops in Santiago and laid before the Americanofticers maps showing all the mountain tralis leading to Santiago from the most convenient landing places east and west of the harbor entrance. Deafheaa Cannot be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach tno diseased portion or me ear. -i uere is un - rS Oil ;ES OF THE TOWN OF BRAHAM The'following ordinances hare been adopted for the government of the xown ot uranam, ft. u: ; ,r ' Section I. Any person placing any wood, stone or empty boxes, lum ber or litter," on any of the streets of the town, or in any way obstructing Uie same, further than be necessary for the transaction of business, shall be . fined one dollar for each onense. Sec. II. "Any person who shall ride, drive or lead on the sidewalk, or hitch any horse or mule, ox or cows to any of the trees on tho public square or or sidewalk, or shall fasten any cow so near .to the sidewalk that she can get upon same, or shall allow' any horse to run at large, shall be lined one doJlar lor each otteuco. . - . . : -. ,.. Sec. III. Any persou whoshallull down,j!ut, pail or lack signs or posters to, or in any way injure any of tho trees on the streets, sidewalks or public square, or who shall injure any property belonging to tuo town, shall be fined twenty-five dollars; provided, that the Mayor in his discre tion may remit, a part of the tine. ' v , Sec. IV. Any person who shall indecently exhibit a stailion or jack in the corporation shall be hned ten dollars for each onense. ; - Sec. V. Any person who shall retail spirituous, vinous or malt Honors. within tho corporation, without license, shall pay a fine of fifty dollars for each offence. . - Sfc VI. Everv peddler liable to way a public tax by the State law. who shall offer his articles for sale in Graham, shall pa) a tax of ono hud- dred dollars for each year. Any person ollenng tor sale his goods witn out first obtaining liconsa, shall be fined five dollars for each offense, Sec. VII. " Each and everv exhibition for reward of natural and art! ficial curiosities within the corporate limits of the towp shall be subject to a tax of three dollars. - Sec VIII. It shall be unlawful for any person to deposit melon rindu on anv of the streets of Graham or on the pur lie square. A fine of one dollar shall be imposed for violating this section. Sec. IX. All persons between the aires of twenty-one and forty years living within the corporation shall 'periorm police duty, and it shall be the uutv of the police olhcer toeive nonce wnen sucn services are requirea, and any citizen failing to perforin such duty shall be fined five dollars.. Sec X. It shall be the duty of tho town constable or police officer or either of them to arrest all persons found intoxicated within the corpora tion, or disturbing the peace by loud noise, cursing or swearing or other wise, and brine them betore the Mayor as soon as practicable, and eacn person so offending shall be fined five dollais. rr Sec. XI. Any person fuiling to abate or remove any nuisance pointed out by the board of health or police officer on his or her lot, or any cor porate company on its premises, shall pay a hne ot hve dollars lor every twelve hours such nuisance shall remain unabated after notification. Sko. XII. Should tho town constable after being notified, or informed, or knowing of the violation of any law, refuse or neglect to enforce the same, lie shall upon conviction before the commissioners be hned ten dollars fo every such refusal or neglect. Sec XIII. Any bar-keeper who shall sell spirituous liquors to minors or shall allow in his bar any. female person whatsoever or any male per son under the age of eighteen years, or allow drinking at his bar on the Sabbath, shall bo fined five dollars for each offense : and any female per son whatsoever and any male person under tho age of eighteen years, who shall enter any bar in the town of Graham, shall be fined hve dollars for each offense. Sec XIV. Any pcason who shall feed any stock of any kind on the sidowalk or public square in the corporation, or keep any hog or pig pen within ten feet ot any ot the sidewalks, shall be hned one dollar tor each offense. Any person failing to remove any such hog or pig pen, after bo ng notified by the constable to do so, shall bo fined one dollar for every twenty-four hours such pen shall remain. , - . .. - ' VOYAOr Or Tilt TBAJtSPORTS. The army of invasion left Egmont Key at noon on Tuesday, June Hlb, convoyed by the United States war hips Indiana, (aaline, Helena, nnapolis, Bancroft, Momll and Hornet. The panenge was neceesar- ly slow, as two big water barges and the schooner Stevens, also used for water, had to he towed. At Rebecca shoals lighthouse the fleet was joined by the United States warships Detroit, Manning, Osceola, asp and Eriocson. W Leaving Port Tampa, it was the in ten lion of those in authority to take the western, coarse, round Cape Antonio, but later it was decided to go via the Florida Straits, that being shorter distance. After the fleet got into the rough waters of the straits, the transports were formed into three lines about 1,000 yards part, while GO 3 yards separated the ships. It was one of the largest fleets ever gathered together, the grim looking men-of-war hovering Jodire Norwood will I the governors action to I ,':ter end. If the governor ' 1 make the appointment the r . 1 i : J . 1. r in wbu h it has bn accept- 1,ke watchdogs on the outskirts of .... 1 i e . i i I e tted in we courts. me noou ircigDw amj. looking foii a landinu. As soon as tho fleet of transports hod arrived at a point about twenty miles off Santiago do Cuba, this af ternoon, tho Scguranca, having on board General Shaftor and his staff, left tho other vessels lying to and steamed to the flagship of the Amer ican fleet in ordor to visit Rear Ad miral Sampson. The 'general went on board jtho'Tlagsliip, and . later General Shafter, Admiral Sampson and a party of officers boarded the Segurorcft, which went to Acerradc ros, about seventeen miles west of .Santiago, and near which place Gen oral Garcia is encamped with 3,000 Cuban soidiors. Gonoral Shafter and his staff and Rear Admiral Sampson went ashore and proceeded to General Garcia's headquarter, about a mile inland, where they aent several hours in consultation with the Cuban general. The best information obtainable is that there will be no attempt to make a land ing for two or three days. General Garcia gave the Americans assurances that they need have no fear of contracting diseases on the Southeastern coast of Cuba,. a the climate there is not unhealthy, only extremely hot at this 'season of the year, i he Cuban general declared that his own troops, ill fed and clothed as they were, were in good health. ... Gonoral Shafter examined the con lition of the Cuban soldiers during his visit and was impressed with their hardy and soldierly bearing, though he recognised the tact that they need clothes and pro- Wong, both of which were riven them during tire dy."" The interview eloscdi with the on lerstsnding on the rt of both Gonerals thai small bodies of treops are to be landed at once at several points along the coast, where they will be safe from any serious attack by the Spaniard and will be able to keep the enemy in doubt for the present, as to their ultimate inten tions, i Among the troops that will be landed first are a number of men from the engineer enrps, who will begin work st once, preparing fcir the movement of the main body. Generals Shaftor and Oarcia will eontult further to-morrow. A OKI AT ARBAV OF VKSSKL. Before nkhtall, all the other transports end the convoying war ships had drifted nearer to the shore and the Spanish soldiers, watching from the bluffs on both sides, of the entrance of Santiago harbor must have been impressed by the gret array of vessels standing off shore. There were nearly sixly ot them, including the troope'iips and - the Sec. XV. All persons failing to py or secure the payment of such fines and costs as may be imposed upon them shall be retained at such ly one way to core deafness, and that la by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is oauaed tiynn Intlamnd oundltlon of the muoous lln Initof the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or jSSSSviSS!flt& r eTuTaJd 5fnf0i the laborfls the Mayormay impose upon them at a fair compensation until uinsmmaiion ean De uuen ouisna cms iuwj such tines and COSIS are Daid. rentored to Its normal oondltlon, hearing will BUOU "uun B"u umu "5 """ Sec XVI. Any person who shall urinate or deposit filth of any kind in or against any part of the court house building shall pay a fine of two dollars for each offense, . . Sec. XVII. Any person who shall ring or toll the court house bell, except for court, sales, public meetings, religious servics.", meetings of Good Templars, fires and funerals, without permission of the Mayor, shall pay a hnoot tivo dollars tor each onense. bedestroved forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is notliins; but an luiiained condition oi tne muoous sur flMAS. We will slv One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Deafness (paused by Catarrh) that oannot lie cured by Halt's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. V. J. CHENEY A- CO. 1U1I Sold by Drntnrlsts, Wo. -- Hall's Family Pills are the best. olodo, O. The Summer Buhool fur Teachers. The University Summer School for teachers will begin on June 21st, and Inst ono month in the Un iversity buildincs at Chapel Hill. Sec XVIII. That any person permitting any bitch to run at large whon in heat, shall be fined two dollars for each offense. ' ' T Sko. XIX. No person shall discharge or shoot a gun, pistol or fire arms of any description, or set fire to or explode any fireworks or other Tho most famous teachers in explosivesof any description, or shoot any gravel, shot or other articles America have been eneauod to (rive 'ro,n wnat 18 known M a "ean shooter or rubber sling within tho limits of V w 1.M Sswasa a.lSmS s i n ,.7 ikn A ..:l.li It.' it ..1.2 1... I- MAiUn 1 I lo itllMVUIj UVItULBOlUII Ui WIO ivittYUr. JXliy LMJIBUH YlUIULlllK HUB UHHUUgu iiiBiruvuuu . auu linHnn, HI1B1I n, finn f nnp ,llln. Thin nivlinnnon uhnll nn f0nH ...v.: i. r i inn ; . I. . . J J . r ...... - ajA.-viu puujuLwj. Limpi n id to discharging nroarms on days of public rejoicing nor to soldiers or doligntiui summer resort ana many militiamen on parade, i i i i t I . , , otto. A A. no person shall wash his or her poison, or wash or rinse uio campus ana iiurary ana rest cothea utensils, bottles, or vessels of any description, ice or veeetttbles in tno snaao oi me majestic ooks. on the plattorm or in the trough, water cattle or horses or other stock up Ono first-class fare for tho round on me piatiorms oi tho town pumps. JNeither shall any person be allow trip has been authorized on all the ed wash off horses, buggies or other vehicles within ono hundred feet milrrenU ticknla on ante from June Y' - i'"'"i- ..u6 w otiu.. ... lmuvumr buuu IS tar Julv 12. sood roturninu until July 21st. I oa AAL Any tavern keeper or other person selling spirituous liquors rvsaw otsftia viium s uiuuacil Ulteil IU 4.lw Hi 1110 JJlilaUU Ul VI I Hid OlCpO .BlltUl A Cars for CoasUpatlaa. nneo two UOliars. 1 waSTTOUbled With Constipation I Sec. XXII. Pronnetora of circuses ahull he renniral tn i m n fn nt lor several years, ana lrequentiy twenty-five dollars. All theatrical performers and dancers a tax of five wont for nine days Without my I dollars. All iumrlers and sloieht of hand nnrlnrmeM a In nf flvfl rtnllnra bowels moving. I spent Several I to the town before thev are nermittod tn exhihit within thn timifa nf t rio aouars ior me cure oi same, out corporation ; and for concerts and lectures,' and all other exhibitions without success. This last winter a where the obiect is to make monev. exennt lor churr.hA and. nthnr rhnri. salesman insisted on me buying some table objects, a tax of two dollars shall be paid, and the town constable is wiuini i i nw aim j viiiu a u-1 ncrcoy aumonzea anu requirea to collect me same. -Jivery menagerie icia, rciimraiiiS vuni wiey wore me the sum ot twonty-tive dollars Un each pool or billiard table for public 'best on the earth.' J laughed at use ten dollars a vear. - ' the idea, hut purchased one dozen - . , - " boxes. . Since Uiat time I have used c AAIII. Any person in any way or manner Interfering with the three boxes and am now enjoying! tow." nonstable, Police or Board of Health, in the lawful discharge of tlx ir tne best Of health. I recommended I uuikss, wumi oe mieu ven uuiiura wr eacn onense them to my customers and th re sult is I have sold six dozen boxes already. M. J. Browning, druggist, uormanlown, Ky. for sale by J C Simmons. . any one intentionally failing to comply with this fcction shall pay a fine : Sec XXymJuSM for any person or pers ma to'eslal.." lish or set up or open for public use any shooting gallery, .bowling alley or alley of the like kind, bagatelle table or stand or place fir any oth-f games or play with or without name, .without farst obtaining a Jice.iso from the town Cammisjioiiers, which shall bo ten dollars and any pe.m or persons Ming to comply with this section shall be fined five dollars for each offense.., - v. : ' - " r" W; : ,F " Sec XXIX. That any person whom the Mayor shall adjudge to. bo a tramp or vagrant, refusing to leavejhe town upon notice from the Mayor to do so, shaU be fined one dollar for every hour he shall lw found m town after said notice has been served upon him. . . ' , Sec XXX. That every itinerant doiitist; medical, practitioner, Opti cian, Jightning-rcd agent, ortraU or miniature painter, daguerrean artist, photographer, and every person taking or enlarging likenesses of the hu man faco shall pay a tax of five dollars annually to the town ; and any person who shall carry on any of the above nuntioaed bimnes Jes lief .re paying said tax; shall pay a fine of two dollars for each offense, Skc XXXI. - That any -and all persons living within the own if Graham, owning or keeping a dog within the -corporate limita, shall bo required to pay a tax of one dollar per head, and tiiwin refusal Jo list or give in above tax to town constable, shall be fined double Ihti tax men tioned. That any and all dogs running ot large in the town of Graham, N. C, be and are hereby declared a nuisance and the town constable, 1s hereby directed to take up and put all such, as may not have on tho "tax paid" license tax, in pound, and, if not reclaimed in 36 hours, they shaH be destroyed. Sec XXXII. ' That every itinerant auctioneer, selling nny goods bf wares or merchandise, either for himself or as agent, whether by ascend ing or descending bids or at public outcry, whether on the streots or in rented house for that purpose, shall pay fivo dollars per day, subject to .... ... f r it. : ...... o :n .v. n..A i.r ail tne regulations ana exeaiptious set .uru. ....tuuyi;. hd v the North Carolina, entitled "auctioneers." . i . :- Sec XXXIIL That any person or firm doing business in the town of Graham, that shall open his or tnerr place oi Business ior me general soje of any eoods, or who shall solicit or induce trade on the Sabbath! day; shall pay a fine of five dollars for each' offense : Provided, that nothing .... a .. - . .. is . in this ordinance hall apply, to aruggists compounaing ana selling medicines, or merchants furnishing burial clothes. j V Sec. XXXIV. Any person who shall indecently; expose himsulf or herself in any place in the cdrporation, or shall make any obscene marks or drawings in any pubHc place, sh-ill p ty a fine of fivo dollars for each offense. -' Sec XXXV. Any person riding a bicycle on any of the side-walks in the town of Graham south of tho colored Baptist church shall pay a fine of one dollar for each offense. - . Sec XXXVI. That bar-keepers shall be required to close their placs of business not later than 10 o'clock each and every night, except that on Saturday night they shall be required to close not later that 11 o'clock and failing to comply with this section, shall pay a fine of five dollars for each offense. : - -. . ' . i Sec. XXXVII. That any person or persons, who shall ride or drive through the streets of the town of Gmham at a reckless or unnecessarily fast gait, shall be arrested and fined one dollar for each offense. Sec. XXXVIII. That it shall bo unlawful for any railroad company, or individual, or corporation to stop its 'cars, or engines, or vehicles of any kind, or in any way to block up the street between tho clear posts s fixed by the town on the railroad crossing the ttreet leading from the court house to the depot for a length of time exceeding five minute. Any company, or corporating, or individual, violating this ordinance. shall be fined ten dollars for each offunso. 1ST. John Bevins, 'editor of the Press. Anthon, Iowa, says: "I have U3ed Chamberl lin's Colio, Cholera, nnd Diarrhoea Remedy in my family for fifteen years, have recommended it to hundreds of others, and have never known it to' fail in a single in stance. , For Biile by all druggists. ; The commissioners of Now Han over wero barred out of their room by the unlawful republican . board, the doors being securely -fastened. They got in the window then opened the doorrftnd proceeded to do business. A Clever. Trick. AnTsaWsskt Wsakaasi msalras Hatlf la Ike teas af mbttka aasl aealn booms. The blood la Mrr: the Mataea ata wastlar the dear is boiaa Bpspod for disisji. A bouleef Brewaa' Iraa Bitaon takaa ia time will rasters roar atrsnata. BDstha rear aanraa. soaks rear bleed rick sad rod. Da yoej boots aaad ' thaa aa etpaaalrs spedal coarse at aMdiefaa. firewat'Iraa Bitters ia said by aU doaiara. Sec. XXIV." Any PChton bultherine within the town limits, failine to remove tno onai out oi the corporation, shall be hned two dollars for each offense. '..' , .- - S:c. XXV. It shall e unlawful to play at ball or marbles on the pub lic square itr on any of the streets of Graham. Violations of this section subject to a fine of one d.iJlarv'l. 4jp,lv '"' Skc XXVI. Any ierson who shall play af is rnmo oi cards or any game of i-hanca whatever, for money or property or anything of .value, wneiiier the same be in stake or not, or engage in any other species of gambling, shall pay a fine of five dollars for each offense. - Sec XXVI L Any person or pcnto is, when about to meet any other person or rsons on the plank walk, shall take the right band plank, and I was seriously afflicted with." a cough for several years, and last faB had a more severe cough than ever beforeri have used many remedies without receiving much relief, and being recommended to try a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, by a friend, who, knowing me-to be a poor widow, gave it to me. I tried it, and with the most gratifying results. The ficst bottle relievecf me very much and theecond bottle has absolutely' 'cured me. I have not had as good health for twenty years. I give this certificate without solicitation, sim ply in appreciation of the gratitude felt for the cure effected. Respect fully, . Mrs. Mary k. Beard, Clare more, Ark.- For sale by all druggists. ' To Curs A Cold la Oaa Oar. ' " Tako ; Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All- druggists ; refund the money if it fails' to cure. 25c, It certainly looks like it, but thero is really trick no about it.' Anybody can try it who .have Lame Back and Weak Kidneys, Malaria or nervous troubles. We mean can cure him self right away by taking Eloctrio . imiurs. una meuicine r tones , up the whole system, acts as a stimulant to Liver and Kidneys, is a blood purifier and nerve tonic. - It cures Constipation, Headache, Fainting Spells, . SleeplessnessJLandlJUelan choly. It is purely vegetable, a Bjild laxative, and restores the sys tem' to its natural vigor i-;-. Try- Elec tric Bitters and be convinced that they are a .miracle worker. .Every bottle guaranteed.Only 60c a bot tle atT. A. Albright & Co.'s. To Care a Cold la One Day Toko Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money, if it fails to cure. 25c Subscribe for Thk Gleaner, only l.uu a year in advance. Constipation Causes fully half ttn stekaess la tha world. It retains the digested food too kmf hi the bowels and produce blllousnesa, torpid Irer, Indl- InloodlB IPills aala.cta. Hood's PUIS anreeoasttpatioa and an He reaalta, easily aad tboroochly. JBa. AS araflrMa, Prsswil ay C L Heed Os, LeveO, Maaa. Tbe euly Fills la take wtta Hood's SarsapariBa, Terrible Newe from BpaJn. A correspondent of the: .Atlanta Constitution f 1 writing . V concerning some of his recent experience in the Spanish West Indies, says that as a rule the Spanish papers had either McKinley or Sampson or Dewey killed every day, "and we used to make a pool the hight before as to whoso obituary we would read jn the lnomingvV Twice the President was reported to have" committed suicide once after news reached him that his own troops had begun to sack Washington. The state- ' ment that hewas a naturalized Chinaman, born in Canton, was in circulation all the time." : . The board of agriculture ndjouin ed Thursday. It drew four days pay and mileage. J. W. Bailey in- troduced a resolution requeslfng John R. Smith to resign as coramis sioner, but tho resolution was de-' featel. The board appropriated 1 11,000 for farmers' institutes from now to September 15 and orders D. Reid Purkcr to hold thorn. It nlso requires that the names ol brands of ft rtilizeis shall le registered and that other brands will not be allow- ed registered if the names are ap- '' par. nt ly like those already register - cd." ' - ' . : O Boars Ike T. Cava tjsad ta Oaa Hay. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab-1 lets. All druggists refund the money I ii k uus to cure. zoc. F5M10N-S KTiiVEnPILlS mTbrucPELLcra Care aQ fcnne of dlaeen canned by Santa Ucr ea4 Bntoespm. T Pink pta Cleanses . The Took rn Invigorates a a Moora. afOmadisn. Ky, am; ! oafuati aaaau 4T aad orua la aad bsalta. I soot aa) aay mam. II a Lioar Mils aad Taaat Mlats aa aoi aisa oatao) taiiaia Book, aad aa a rs an I lanosiod aa mttgrnt U iiasta, aad Ssalalkaaaawasissa.- Tke SrAe DocWi " Srlts aS ahM Sbmos, ead a VMaa'a TiioImioS Pfaa, aiuita rxn Tho Lire, Wide Awake, Hustling and Up-to-Date Merchants of " ; nBIlJEILnRJiS'ir, K.C, " Have a magnificent combination for the people. A DODuIar line "of the latest unrlncr af- tractions. An unlimited variety in every department of the store., The determination and atfllity to make the best prices. We are offering these inducements with the best and handsomest spring goods you ever saw. Qualities as you like them. tyles and fashions the latest. Assortment complete, and all right prices. Don't fail to see our splendid stock and take advantage of the inducements offered in tea, a. y.i For sale by J. C. Simmons. Dry Hoods and tlolig, Notions, Foriing Goods, fe, AH the latest and nicest styles of the season. Honest Goods that possess worth and merit.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 23, 1898, edition 1
2
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