Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / June 13, 1901, 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
'. 4414 iA A i..!..lAAA J yt-4 y. . , ; v i HE, MAN 1,71 'iv.i f 1 ; T.. -t-- -y '" ,".((,' j'-iv.M f.':t -"-:' i v-U'fl;. . l A I I VaU ri ;,,;. W. v '.:.',,, ) GRAHAM, N. C, THUKSDAY, JUNE 13, 1901. v t;,- :";v'!';-!No. 19 -.' -u.'i.i CE ( I LTT EAR J.ttPy!w,"',a, " . - . ITf k llf ,., ( K. O ft A. .Wit . -rl CoanMlon a Ism-w aBEKNSBOBO, H. a ta rs:5Vjr r-'fttyit A' '-.it'Hl-'X -M T7i M "'111 ' J ' j I Pr. TVRVTIST iriSUIUlUOEUDUO I. Heiwmd 4rent rToriiirom Vlnrinto.ofUit Well . is. jm-yy u t v SaHaidenuiuid to the foim4noeiPnblio Il, otXr torollni that thl Comp SlmbS SSSST TU dertniMrh. Very ' ooBipWted arnuigemeBts, AddCMi direoUj:, RaleiBb. M'. C. Paid Policy Holder $182,S09,189.05 Lit, BJt, Elirnowrto AasMLWAHTr ED A 00 WOB yOX. It.- Br Tlrtue of a order of the Superior Court t tt o'ctook M. ob the premieee In Thomp on tTowiirtlp,Almao County, K eell n Ik hliikMi bidder lor one-third oaah. one- third In six awntb. Md. uathird in twelve oath from day of nle, tlie foltowlnt Viu- (able tnotoof land, to-vp: t; elncatefteke, Wn-V Morrow eorner, in Darfaam'ilinektbeneell.M0 W. .aXJhaiM ; to i white okk, Durhnni't corner, tbenoe N. fcUO W eft SA akuin, a AMMAlf. ftilflA DUfW , ieui'ioarnenviieeBw I- K mtmmimm s uuu In the Center oflbe Be.xnoenr am . ' Oefcirand, thenoe8.Ma B. Settalnetosrook vie ooinien oa nurxn eHjvvt inu wwt llwuu i,K mm I MAUMlM.ll.'eU9 . ir. a rocr. on tba HnnLk rida uf road in fa, J. MoT i. ruWillne, tbenoe J04rS.8T ehaina to the , rat iuuoa ouatoinhill i-4 teraar mwifcar KCONDTBACT.-Belnr the name eonvey- iM bounde a follows , roc id toe wA Morraw i - ' W. 46 chalna U l hlnkor ni- Uh tbenoe & M" J. shaiDi to a blqkorr, the J. C, Turrentlne irner, tbenoe W.r . iftchalnai fOMai nek to n. Tummttile line f ttenee HSWiT MM , 'JHIBOTKACT. Being the eante oonreyed ' at a white oak, , land, tbenoe aorrow. ' Okk, theooe 8. Kr W. n. ohaioa to a atako, c ttwate8.W W.Mehatm4.MaoB Jaek, tienoB.r W.aJiO ebauil ttf aSrkito oat tlieaeea,tua chain to an aaha, thence aV.tt ehaiaa tna rtokatumpon bookykuu branott, thenoe" tlowir taid"6raaea- Vi" K.r lJdt v Oimuk to a penimmon Uinoe kvJifV, it, J cluom to h rook, theife Ih i W l-W ehaiaa , toa ruck, thenud tU Sf" K. isue ctaaJtn to Ul k Kinir. thU.U mil 'tfttV ma mm kiM SO Intera, tbenoe S. . arf, W, n chaln toH i uurui- T; MMeaaiaatoawbita oak. theooa M. tf H. awehalnt to a rook, Jarnee Morrow's earner, tbenoe N.WTS. SI ohatiu ttfjotniere In' Jaar aomjWi Una, tbenoe a. W W.Menalnatoa dofwood, earner with W. P. Morrow hud, heaoeii.ir W. HM ehaina to a aaaale on hpeky kan branch, tbenoe V. tV B. , haiaetoaatake, at the ford of the branch ea lb road ieatiintrTromOakf to Baaapaaaw, rro . r- k-kooDknf nia a-i tUkorJr 09 "ooth aid pf laid oa Jt. atM ebkliw lo the oafinoia MnTinF:;:"- IUL J I UlalM. ; tbrooe Tbcnpeoa by Lawrence M. Holt, lfoMaaaee. Jaaaa executed to eiidTiolt b l'hoaiaa ' Morrow and wife, aearlna; daae o. luth, aad at new betmr amd by aha aaalaralrneil oiiluooer to awke aaaee toaay 0S tba - 7 Sa!taT,Tirm.V-7!ltSe' It ier- Rj 9tal f Z'TZZT' ' : ' UY .winiTlBniii lii.iiir bae hiabia) atMar, aa 8ATURDAY, JUNE 22, tL'.V t.aa the awlaa la Tboaia- l"'""k'- Wortb Car. Z 'ha.aloi,ie araewrty bekaeta the) wwaaalB. Aiak .r w aieauiior jrrwiaa, mw wiLBdN miAv j Zt iaaeou fchWBaeaeeee) ait tba aaGaee to lV",r,, a a a awu, a be eeeared M y 'h epwrovee a r. (a bear n- -k-a (4 - k. PAEcinty k diPUyeUhr4h4 JThea. traetaof land werVeolfl to ttata F.T . ., m 1 tk. nMnm Free rawh)alee6L cwIrVa3 ura aeejtalioj ,Hd wheat aa)d euro I- p --r '' Ur"W' t ' sprint, Ida -Lmltl r' -.a 1 rt-ntmtKz:;rsan. N- Washington Letter. fntTTTTTMMTTTTTTTTTT Washinoton, D.C, June 7, 1901 The republican scheme for reduc ingthe Congressional representation of the southern tatm which ramt.riM. negro suffiage has been received apd it is said to have more influential backing . than the movement that was started last winter. . At that time it was understood that Mr. McKiri lev, who had just began to believe m the possibility of a white repub- acan party m the South, opposed the idea and 'was instrumental in having it laid aside. It is doubtful whether he has changed his mind on the subject, but some ot the men Who are quietly pushing the revived scheme express the opinion that by next winter the failure of making white republican recruits in the bouth, under the name of McLaurin ism, or any other, will so . plain to Mr. McKmley that he can be count ed upon to keep his hands off. not to help along the scheme. 1 The increased power given (o Congress ly the insulat decision of the Su preme Court is used by the men who are working the scheme . as an argument for the political necessity of .cutting Southern representation so as to make it certain thai the re publicans will retain their id. the House, the loss ijority which might play havoc with party's insular policy. There i not i a su( ficient number of Senators and Rep; resentaUves in Wi ington to form any idea of the sti Kth of the re vived scheme, it is" being man- ipulated by sh ewd men who have no scruples about securing political dvantaee in any way, and it will be wise for democratic Senators and Representatives to be vigilant. There were other than legal raji sons for the decision of the admin istration not to call an extra sum mer Session. of Congress to legislate for the Philippines. One was that it was thought that a few months exercises ot the autocratic authority conferred by the Spooner ameud -4inent would et -things on the is lands in a condition that would be less inviting to Congressional inter rogation than they are at this time, and another was the fear that a Con gressional debat on a Philippine tariff bill might precipitate a general discussion of the whole tariff ques- .iotiA f U Gen."Samuel Pearson of the Boer krirfy passed through Washington tbis-weekyon his way to New York, where he has been called to confer MlM ageKi of the Boers" on 1m portant business, which he opes fe tf Wj fqnorapie peace, SDeakine of the situation in his un- fnr.niiftlfl iv.nntrv' he said : !'We stUUaVe about 6,000 joen in tlie fieli.we have.a ;the ammunition we 5e&,' and ' we ha've sufficient illd. i tAAlmtMifa ' British fe- no. looa-siuns, unuau tibMa fotb' obntrary i notwithsUna- ing. ywlar informatioir irom TKe seal oTwaT XelW me ftiat only half whit M sroina on in Souih I " - - j a dum.U k BflWaWBd i mblwhed , in 1 . , --J .1 ; I, the newspapers nere, auu wwu - ioTSranfeIiam'Xir news goes thjrough English censors. Thertjias hu f !unnsidrable more i flgsng doirn lhere.laUly than tbi Ataeri LiAi been informed N ont the Trangvaal, the OrangeFree Rtataiul Cane Colony. Kitchring- r. oomroaod hu been 8Ucestal reciting Cape Dntcb for operation againaitheBnush,ana u rmiu- cT fUetU so boast of having in irauW tke TmoBvaal, we can reply wttH tha inraaioa of Cape Colony, n-l Lj4; bn onlr fifteen miles Viur aww"a from the ee which speaki for u if Tna man wuo are at the If atrika and how to do t-at when to tVixe ana avw u .A hiain the best reeulto with the janrt iifTicnlty and al Ike emelleet . '. i - ?r- - ;nt aa anxiotU eoat oi jio- " r- . vou. bot must be an IU1 ' , jaf EprweoUUre ana coimpanied wreo ajw chiefttotbe wdim they went to preaeni a peu th. Preaidfl to withhold W. or. to the prooia-alioop ing the Kiowa, vt- AMche Indian reeemUon fo 801- tbd trior cm f-co " - H-tr under wbicti in inrolvedal" Ween ceded was never rT'""- .tnaiorityrftUWim. to allow it to be pt m fff. b..nik injn-k Mr. f pnrtger that Mr McKinlev can. if bo disposed, defer opening tht; land to settlement until Congres has an np. portunity to reconnider itn action providing therefor. But inasmuch as Secretary Hitchcock has turned down all protests againct the open ing,, it U not likely that he will W so disposed. The alleged civil government that is to be established in the Philip pines, Hill be civil in name only un til after Congress legislates ox the subject, as it is to be under miliUry control. The islands are to be kept under military control because of the belief that the establishment of a real civil government would ut them on the same footing that was given Porto Rico by the Supreme Court decision. There are. tricks in all trades, and remililicans are specially apt in triokn relating to government. Representative Livingston, of Ga., who is in Washington to at tend a meeting ol the Industrial Commission, is strongly opposed to any constitutional amendment re stricting negro suffnige in hi.4 state. Speaking of the matter he said : I think our people are against such amendment to our state con stitution. We are getting alone nicely with the negroes in Georgia." Sayeth a Fanatic np in Chicago. Chicago, June 3. "I am Elijah, the prophet, who appeared first as Elijah himself, second as John the Baptist, and who now comts in me, sjn m the Restorer of All Thing?. EliTah was a prophet. John was a preach er, hut combine in myself the at tributes of prophet, priest and ruler over men. Gaze on me, then ; I say it fearlessly; Make the most of it, you wretches In ecclesiastical gjrh T nm h that is the living physical and spiritual embodiment of Elijah and my coming to earth a third time has been prophesied by Malachi, by God Himself, by His Son, Jesus, by Peter and three thousand years ago by Moses, All who believe me to be in very truth all of this will stand up." And over 3,000 people rose to their feet And 'greeted -the. .declara tion with cheers and band-clapping. John Alexander Dowie, true to his promise, made this statement from the platform of the Auditorium last night in the presence of 5,000 peo ple. It was the culmination of frenzied speech, in which he de nounced everybody and everything not in Zion, cursed the Pope and the Roman Catholic church, spat literally at Masonary, the newspa pers and the bankers of Chicago, and raged and tore np and down the stage like a jnad man. "Understand well what I say," he continued. VI will take no council in my methods of govern ment. I have come to proclaim theocracy, pore and simple, the government of God, by God and for God, and I will never . rest till all other forms of government have been driven from the earth." 1VJ TL2.-U HAS -"MfDeaf SirT el clalmedTLaw- yer Bartholomew Livingston, jneet- inn ma n i. ' bam n the villagetr WM does Hhis -mean 1 li tfl0Dgn were ftid Np with all tqiU Of diseases! ! f I 1 ''And I waa so." replied toe r- yerend gerrHernart, "I -had an attack of indigestion and from that time on my whole system has been disorder ed condition until I Begad taking Hood's Saraaparilla which has pat me1 on my fert and ' cared all my stomach troubles." ' "I don't doubt it," ed tntf lawrer. "This same median cur ed my wife of rheumatism and my little girl or scrciau. tv nea tney say it's Jbe bast median money caii bifXe only tell tb truth." "Yea, yt, so they so, replied the minister, and tbe two peaeed on. The Dertertment of Stat baa been nfontied reliably that tbe Cbineae v erameot baa itsned decree rngk toT'My an indemnity of iJ.OOO.OOO" Ueat. equivalent to bout 1337,000,000 at tb present rat of txcheng-.' t u Known now that tb wbol subject of indemnity wUl r cloe up be to end of tbe present mooth. SHRIKER'S.fSDUS VKRM- ifuge eared third tbooeand children froei disease and death. It is -the wonder of tbe ace. It will not de- earre yeu Tot sale by J, C 6im- moas, drugfhat. Te ' rw Dea. A rkb lady eared of ber Daafoeae end Noises In tbe Head by Vr. Aicboleoa's ArU fical Ear Droms, gave f 1U.UU0 to hi Institute, se thai deaf people unable to procure (be Cat Prima tnay bare tbem free. (Addreae Ka 7660.. Tbe VicbelKXJ Irtttitate, 780 Eighth Avenue, New lork. Anfkot tot the Ilellef of Certain Con . . federate Boldlrra and Wlaowa, The General Assembly of North ' Carolina do exact : t Sectk.n i. There shall be paid out of the treasury of the State of North Carolina, on the warrant of the Auditor, to every person who lias beeH lor twelve months bnme diately preceding hi or her appli cation for pension a bona tide resi dent of this State, and who is inca pacitated for manual, labor and was a soldier or a sailor in the service of the State of North Carolina or of the Confederate States of America dur ing the war between the States, and to the widow remaining unmarried of any deceased officer, soldier or sailor who was in the service of the State of North Carolina or of the Confederate States of America dur ing the war between the States (pro vided said widow was married to said soldier or sailor before the first day of April, eighteen hundred and sixty-five), the following pum. an nually, according to the degree of disability ascertained by the follow ing grade, viz : First, to such as have received a wound which ren ders them totally incompetent to perform manual labor in the ordi nary avocations of life, seventy-two dollars ; to such as have lost a leg above the knee or an arm above the elbow, bixty dollars ; third, to such as have lost a foot or leg below the knee, or hand or arm below the el bow, or have a leg or arm rendered utterly useless by reason of a wound or peimanent injury, forty-eight dollars ; fourth, to such as have Ipst one eye, and to widows remaining unmarried, and all ' oilier soldiers who are now disabled lnm any cause to perform manual labor, thirty dollars. If the fund collect ed from the special pension tax in any year should be insufficient to pay in full the aforesaid ; pensions, then and in that event the State Treasurer shall pay paid pensions out of the general fund in the Stale Treasury : Provided, however, that in no year shall the total amount paid for pensions exceed two hun dred thousand dollars. Sec. 2. That 'section three of chapter one hundred and ninety eight of the 'laws of eighteen! hun dred and eighty-nine be amended by striking out all of said section after the word "grades" in line four. And section one of said chapter one hundred and ninety-eight of , the laws of eighteen hundred and eighty-nine is hereby repealed and sec tion one of this act substituted in place thereof. That all persons en titled to pensious under this act, whether heretofore drawing pensions or not, shall appear before the County Board of Pensions on or be fore the first Monday in July, nine teen hundred and one, for examina tion and classification in compliance with the provisions ' of this act : Provided, that all such as are una ble to attend in poison shall present a certificate from a creditable physi cian living and practicing medicine in the community in which said ap plicant resides, that the applicant is unable to attend. v Sue. jl. Tiat alj laws and. classes of laws enacted since the first day of January, eighteen hundred and ninety, granting pensions' to any inrpa 8oldiera' Homeai "Raleigh, nor any person who was a deserter or who receive' pension from any other State or the United States shall b entitled to a pension under this act '8ec. 5. .'".Thai all .ex-CoofederaU soldiers aod sailor who have , be come totally blind sino the war, or who lost their sight or both hands or fret irt' the' Confederate ' service, shall receive from tbe public treas ury om bundled and twnty, doli lava (120) a year, to b paid raoeih ly by tbe Clerk of the Surerfer Court of their respective counties, as provided in tbe Public Laws of eigh teen hundred and , aeveWy-oin, chapf eo bnndred and -ninety three, aad aroendrnrnt thereto in chapter three bundml and f rty one of the lav of eigtr)en hundred aad eighty three ami chapter six kandred and idnHea iiftbe law of igbteea borvlred ninety-nine. 8.. Thatlhi-arlaballbeiB fotoe from and after iu rati&eatioa. Ia thv General AseotbIy read thres times and rati fieri this the2nfl day of March A. D. 1901. r, - Call at A. J. Thompson dt Ca's drug store and gat a free sample of Cbaaiberiaia's Stomach and Liver Tablet. They 'are - aa elegant phyvie. They also kapror Vhe p petite, stiartgtnen tbe digestion and rawakte the liver and bowel. They are easy to take aad pUaasrit iJ af fect particular individuoljname therein, Skc 4. That no inmate of the THE LEAF ROLLER. Injarlaaa to the Strawberry ' Plaat. Wheat and How te Treat It. There are a number of species of small caterpillars that feed upon tb foliage of strawberries and a number that fohl or web up tbe leaves In wbols or In part, but there Is only one that oc- f rurs in such numbers si to b really injurious. This Is tbe larva of th lit tle moth pictured, many time its nat ural size, In the cut - Dr. J. B. Smith of New Jersey pre sents this original sketch of the moth FOLDED LEAFLETS LKAV BOIiUCB MOTS. and that of leaflets folded by single larva ill a recent report, In which be says: ;' , The moths make their appearance In the, strawberry field durlns the first half of May. In an ordinary season they may be looked for almost any time after May t. the eggs are pale green In color, almost exactly like tbe underside of' tbe strawberry leaf, and are almost Invisible to any but most careful examination. ' When tbe young caterpillar hutches. It mast make a journey from tbe underside of tb leaf on which It was born to tbe upper ld of the same or another leaf,' and It feeds for a day or two at least Poe tically exposed upon an open surface. Moths may-be found on tb vine until late In May or even In early June. Then they disappear, and during th first days of June tbe presence of tb larva) .becomes noticeable. Increasingly so as tbo month advances.' ' - ' As soon as It Is batched th little cat erpillar makes Its way te the upper side of a half grown leaf where the sepa rate leaflets are not yet fully expanded and stretches Itself along th midrib. It eats, Into the; midrib or along tb side c'ose to It and very soon tb up per faces of the leaflet or lobe art brought together and held In place by numerous silken cords, while tbe Insect spins a partial tab or lining Inside; In which It lives forth balance of Its life. It has been shown that Just after It ia batched and while tb larva I yet very small It wanders from its place of birth to tb upper side of tb leaf, feeding here and there, before settling down. It most be tb object pf, tb grower to poison tb foliage so early to tb season that wben the young caterpillar starts feeding. It can: And no ( foliage ; that . It can safely , eat Therefor as soon as moths are foand flying In fair numbers spray with pari green or some other; arsenlte. A tb plant grow rapidly and nw leaves are being constantly added, spray again a week later and a third time tbe week thereafter. Tula will catch tb great bulk of the caterpillar that would becom Injurious In June. A single spraying will do compara tively little .good, because tbe tooths extend the egg laying period over .so long a time. Tb first larva ar al most full grown before tbe last eggs ar batched, , Tbe actual date at spray lng depends upon tbe season and tb time of appearance of tb moths. Wbea tb fruit I well advanced, all poisons Bust b pf necessity kept off. ; . ' Tee Hew fea reef. ; ' ' Tbe new pest tbe destructive pea aphis, has la the last two years in aid ed snormoas losses In various region where pea are grown for eannri. a Maryland, Delaware, Maw Jersey, Mrw Tor sod Connecticut , Michigan and Wisconsin also hav suffered from It Some of tbe scientist claim that tt I naturally mere sn ary ef cJorer than A ,V!i . - tan aawautina ru avovsa. Caeas. A ncooraglag featare I m Cesada I that wherwrer the a sals eeratred tt wsa attacked by aaraattl eaemiea, the stoat rtgoree ef ta be- big the small erase larva? ef a nrta ef dlploels- miatit maggots wbkb sack tbe 8A nt ef tbe body of tbe apbla " . " ' " ' Tbe -brush eelrtvater" avHbod tt Bgbtmg ia aea fcnae le sweeatsd s tae aseat graerany firertlve. rr taht ttlsa ry tbst tkw sewe ke ptaated at sew, aod wbea tbe lassct are atk 4 tae are avnebed backward aod forward w lib a food Bine switch la front of a enldrsior draw by slngl borse. la tbU msDer the plant lie srs cevcrrd np aa sooa a tbey fan t tb areaad. and a lari rreportJoe af thess are destroyed. . ra sows 1st r o boot groeaj Mtaia' aaoet oamsgr. The ca aphl t sfcetcbad. saany tuaes satrgil rardx O Tea We have very satisfactory results eooa aa wall a, with ta aa aors anbsoil plow, says fethera Caltlvstor. This thoroaxhlT bnaka the grewad be law b erap before the rest Bt1 tcaacasd set aegh to a buoree. n lee eaoaea the rsiaWatar to eeUect asder tbe pUsts wtaare fj at avset aesdsd. Tbl I tb aly 4a Beowtag we Aa la cnltlTatlac. rtuab eat tbe enlddla With bSReW T CtP. Tb ftcaer this t doa ta avar raakl ta grewth ef tb erepe. - :- i i GOOD ROADS TRAIN. WILL i PEMON9TRATE METHOD8 0 , ; BUIipiNQ MODERN HIGHWAYS. , liwaarae Aaaerleaav Wheelmen te Start ea a Tear at Batlan Is .- Boa Xatwra vewiea t Praatleal Warb , a Featara ef tbe Plaa. ,., , President Earl of the . League of American Wheelmen 1 meeting with approval from many sections on bis Idea for a "good roads" train.' Th sub ject of road Improvement I but little understood In this country, and as tb primaryobJect of the train Is educa tion in road building It will bats high ly valuable results upon tb movement for better highways. ''" s The plan of President Earl 1 to hav a special train, consisting of a sufficient, number of cars to carry tbe latest Improved roadraaklng , machin ery, of all kinds, and attached to It will " ; OOOB BOAD tlSSOJI. " i I f a special car for th road expert be who will make tbe trip. By special ar rangement which will be mad In ad vance a road congress will be held to two phtces In each state, and, after a meeting at which tbe subjectof bigu Way Improvement will be discussed by tbe authorities who will compose the party there will be a demonstration of practical road building. ' Tbe machines will be.utliised in tuis work? and sample road will be built to demonstrate tbe value of, .improved highways and the economy In using the machines. The manufacturer of these machine will bare representa tives In the party, and It la ezH-cted that they will enllvetf ibe proceedings by their competltln (or orders. That there I an urgent necessity for better country highways is shown In tbe statement of a competent authority that SOOO.OOaooG are annually ..wasted In this country becaum- of the misera ble condition of our roads. ' ' ' ' It I a fact that every cltlwu I vital ly Interested In our country roads. The price of farm aod rancn product ar subject to their condition; Tbe farm era are ; particularly Interested, i To them.; modern broads, mean pregres financially, socially and educationally. Th United States has spent hun dreds of million of dollars la railway subsidies and. for rivers, canal aod harbors, all forms of highway. It ha spent comparatively nothing for coun try road. . But there is not- a pouna of freight hauled over railroads, river, canal or harbor which I not first hauled on country roads or Hty streets at some etag. The country road I tb primary highway of commerce. Hun dreds of millions bar been spent In Improving tb Secondary lines wbne tbe country road Juts besa neglected. If It la economical to Improve on part of tb haul, why not tb other? When tb country resits that It I toeing 1000000.000 annually, bow oo wlU It take to find a remedy? - . These are questions which th Leagu of American WbselmeH Is earnestly bringing to tb t tent leu ef the coun try. . It work la going forward con stantly, bot iuuletty. " Whatever prog res baa ba mad I t be credited to It It la admitted that lb taovement tailed In tbe L. A. W. through selfish motive. Tbe teago wanted better read for belter cycling. But what ever tbe original reason, tb organisa tion has found tb great economic ne cessity for good read aad I Impress ing it upoe aU cUsse. , It I a need ef great magnitude, however, and will tak many'year ef hard work before lb object ras be accompllabed. Tbl I expected by the tnea leading It aad tbey are prepared 10 carry It oa for whatever time may be necessary. In New Jersey and Haw Tors. 4-beve tba plan has been tried, it aa give nothing but satisfaction. It bss proved practicable In every way.' "" , It I demoaatrate these things, a well as to, show th proper wax-ef building a road, that tb "good roads" train will tnak tt trip ever tbe wran try. Tbe League ef Aaterlcaa Wbrew ran mtly Invite co-operaiioo la preparing for Its receptloa and stay la tbe vartoo Mate, aad K shoold be ac corded a wetretee eaywaa--y-- t la addtttoa to ascertalolag the gener al ecouoaite need of modern road, lb lgo bss spprectsted (be fart that the entire tost of aoaatroctkw should act fall opoq tb f inner, pawllera ia ettle. pertlcoiarly lb large cwetera of pepnlattoa. benefit by them ta n smalt aegree aad U at aly esahl that pea rbrat boeid fall a pmkm ef the espeees- Jailaiog fhhv lb "t sld" pts tma rewultrd. ' Csdcrtbt tee stsle pay a port loo af lb ea. ary teg from S3 i t o pereret: rbcewwa ty pay aaot lie pert km. and tb Brea erty ewacr pay ike bast sew. 1 rtrte way tar rest ef cwaetraoilaa la eguaJ Isrd. and tbe aawxiai aetd by the rarva er la ,ery atftj HI Immediate re tara are inrreaard property valaatlow, avlog of Uaa aad ax Pne, BUUy . kaol larger loada. with Irsa' power. bmd ef esy -eoeiBirjalcatlea with eetgbborfag farai aad tewaa aad the advaatagea af a asaaaWe roadway S ike srboota for bra rh ltd res and s ar atoea for hliaartf a-J faatfiy. Art Cttsa. ... ; .... Tbe iwtnerk ef aitr critics a ptctares are eftea aatoatng. but oea nsbM tbey ar ectf tfw -i ' At ea atfday asaay yrara age SI Will lam Alias exhibited a Bectare ef WstrrW On day the greet Duke f Wrtilnrton casae BO-wtth a frWed t look; ai f., TTo mnchstDoker rrowU-d arid Valked eC " ' aVoswra. the boat, aw Beelag a ratac aoer.. Ul draw atrtor ef Aoaa aad Ere restarted. "I dy that I an ecaded freoi Cut cotrpet? ' rv. mm ,, Miss Martha Iliohborn, daughter of Rear Admiral (Highborn,.. and reigning belle in Washington society was married to James, G.; Blaine, youdgest, son of the late Maine statesman, Tuesday,. a week at tb residence pf her parents., v.; , . Ml; ! ; . ,--i.ii.. :m ititi . i , You may aa well expect to. run, a steam engine wuuoui water a to find an active enenretic man with torpid liver and you may know that his liver is torpid when be does not relish hifood,: or feels dull and languid after eating, often has head' ache anq sometimes dizziness., A few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver TabletB will 'ratcmhla liver to its normal 'function, Vene bis vitality, im nrove bis cuecsuon and make him feel like a new man i Price,. 25 cents. .Sample free at, A T. Thompson fco.'s dfug store. ! Edward Forshay , of Kansas City, an actor7, on Monday night a week shot and killed Miss Edna1 Stokes, sn actress, at Chicago. She 1 was from Sedalia, Mo. He was in love withher. Allen Halveraon. of West. Prairie, Wis., sava "People come ten miles to buy Foley's Kidney Crre" while J. A. Spero; of Helmer, Ind., iays ; "It is the medical Wonder of tbe age." , J. C. Simmons, the 'drug gist. . A fire, which or a timt threaten ee to assume serious prrtionaiOC curred at the, Pan-American Exposi tion ground jVyedr4eaday.,,)Twoi the performers were badly . hurned while , trying, Jlp ,j extinguish .. the flames. ,fi-?'a.ir,!'i't ' the lack of energy 'yoa feel, 1 the backache and a run down fxmditlon generally.' all mean kidney disorder. Foley's Kidney Cure will , retores your strength and vigor by making toe kidney act ( lake no subsutute. J. C. Simmons,' the druggist. ' tt ; tut'.;' - ' i. ': The Fairmount Hotel, at ' Bristol, Va., was burned Monday afternoon a week. The fire . resulted ' from children playing In the attic . The hotel and furniture were totally de stroyed, involving a loss of 105,- 00O. .M'-; ' -A-.-wi M ili-rttt ,1 ohll'fi .1 iff t!t flit' Edward Huss. a well known bus iness man of Salisbury. Mo., writes : "I wish to say for th benefit of oth ers, that 1 was a suHerer from lum bago and kidney trouble,-' and all the remedies I took gave me no relief. I was induced to trr Foley's , Kidney Cure, and after the use of three bot tles, I am cured." J. U Simmons, thedwggfet" v- ;,:i' : i , , . l ' Chsa. J. Hatch, aged 61, ' formep- ly a prominent' broker, ' committed suicide at New York s Wednasdsy. He wss despondent as he lost bis fortune in the recent panic s . 1 " ' ' n I ! ft !U':M1ii ' Ira D, Reckard, Dunopmba, Ia., writes V 1 "My little boy scalded his lee from the knee to- the ank'e, 1 I used Banner Salve immediately and ih three weeks? time-it. wai almost, entirely healed. I want , to - recom mend it to every family and advise them to keen Banner Salve on hand; as it Is a sore remedy for scalds or any sores." J.C. Simmona, the druggist, f.-.f f ill tii ,'tH n Steps were taken, at .Wednesday's meeting pf th grade, trad pf . the Newryork Produce Excbangl to prevent any further-, attempts .at, , iVniMt" in whau an1 nrn. . Cycling has it upa and .downs. After the downs, use Banner Salve If you're; cut or bruised, it neais the hurt quickly. -Tka nO substi- tuto. J. C, blnunons, tne aruggiefc epsia Is difficult digestion, due. to weakened ooodltion of th stomach and iu inability to pwperly churn4 the food: or to nnbeaitiiy aondiUon of the gaatrto juioe, too ranch or too httle acid, too much or too Hood's SaxsaparUla reliere au the ditring symrotaa of dy- pepsU bcae u pivmote u mas eular aeticei of the stotnach aadhv teatinea, aide nature in the mana faotnx of her own digeativa sacre ttona, which are far batter th any artificial rjepaln, BoJocta'tbo bowels, stinMUatea th kldneya ana nea wo their ttaawna aeairjrBa, Bo brBBBDt hi tta affaei te anany aa that u suns tobAT simcat araagtotewjeh. , jsegin to taaa aavni bCVwpV1b, - I Eat Trews) Tbvj ry-aW irUka baa eared ease aepeaeaa aaa r feel batter, taa eat am saod TZmmTimV HOOD'S Safsapart 1 ta aal W al diaaatew. OariS aajy LhtC.L HOOD COLfweU. Jaaa. - . bJed wn eyipajiii. aaaaw 1 ; j ta I Bet daata, iwal sat eat wttawa earrtbw lulu 1 etnas taaia; aVaoars eeiew -Ha I ea baartur aw 1 sai weV Maa. Xowawa Msarai. Pawawry. Coeav If you knew how SCOTT'S EMULSION would bull J you up,' iricfeiic your wCJX slrengthen your wcakthrt! and luntfs and put you b (c dition for next winter, yo3 I would bean to take it row. ' Brad torfree ananle, an try M. at- CCOTT-Jt BOWK. CtMtmlacar- m 409.413 ran Bum, iww ik BB ' wc and f tee; all diue-leia. 01 .. ,. "mo ESTADUSHED i'(i;l;.''f 1 tin tf lili.JIIil Tjilil; Borlington Iji sura nee . w iNsuuNCEmAuTrrs skabchu. Wee lil V 1 nit utn; Local agency of Penp,;,,, Mutual. Insurance; .i , ' Pimninr " ' i -n-'Life Insur-, u J- ' -' 4 ancecbntractenowJ.:.,, i on the market. Ii- , l-nfH' ikaktkai ;i,'-',; is 1 wrrr ' . ' nenonal atteatloa to alt ordera. Correepoodenc aollclte. ; I JA1IES P.: AiBRlGHI, Agent ;p.?aBIU6HT.JAfi--S a .' FruitTrcss i.i'l .4 a pax uraw sum '.;v: j; Bear Cnnrl Pniir i V . . Write tor oar SV-paew H-f laatratel eatakw and top. pawpblet, -How be Plant! and Cultivate aa Orehard." .wires yea that taforaNttiflew yea IbaTe ea long wanted; ' tall jren all about tbnee bl , red apples, tboee luoioaa . aeaoaea, aa Japwat pluaaa Wlth tbelr orleoial eweet- . aeea, aU of wbleb yets ba , often seen and aa wttea woadeied Where tb tma eee Irom that produced Ereiylliliig flood -n i,UflaItS..'';.,'n. t-i Eataraalltaa ef Sn arhwr , kplee, roune, thriftTtreea , aooth eadatralKht ' kind that grow off wetl. ho , oM, roub trees, Thw lathe' moat rapid arowlna aaaixa , and one of the aaost b-ea-' tJful abaoe areee. Dm j ferrtoe aad. air Bat at.- fT:ti . POatOHA, C. aaaaaaaaiaaaiaaa'aiaaaaaae t fviy j't !Oi!if.jn y. t i J ErnoLt Wijw kat;E E: Undertakers I ,-: in..." :..!.:( ,,-lf jnjt fcikt.'trr bd fat: J , . ,v ;wh EtribaliTiers, f f:iiti St fci'Vil :' ,rjv'1ji J tt : ,BURLINGTON, N C. It afVTttytffftfUttttftftTy .OCaOOCOC90QCMawwOOgeeS? n V!1'4 Tift8yatchj::;2iHr: GRAHAM, N. C " VeeKapnilding., coooocaaoooooooooetcr e--ea w - w k Bwa tst Cut ccZ LLl d t f"v. -.-". - Cvk-lUlui " 0 7 crtr :7 tsrzimml-i t:t:;."" ' H .'vt.h -ii ",. ' ?r g .I 'm '. (T " in ."Ji Ci j eiin:tt V"y,w,ir:! waqintr-t -r1 J f l 'fim't to it$ f IiVaJ """I ?ry j ; ewaneseaeik nul l r . mtrnt eweekiuek e-t kkieekae k lk . . I aead H. eiwmf e wtrb - f 'oem. e ae-e, bl f- mm. - , aaeaaM,Ow a- 4w . a PeBewkar. "-. ""'-. 4ajHwVXwaM(ii
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1901, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75