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0 I ANGE LEANE VOL. XXVIII. GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY. JUNE 26, 1902. NO. 21 R liHil"AitilA4itt"AAAi4; raw- KEEP COOL 3 And when you frrt thirsty 4 water does not satisfy , ; and you. come and drink at THOMPSONS SODA FOUNTAIN Where you can always get cooling, refreshing, delicious and nourishing beverages, that really satisfy. : : : : : You can also find good cigars pipes, and smoking tobacco at A. J. THOMPSON &-C0'S GRAHAM, N; C. ESTABLISHED 1893 Burlington Insurance Agency INSUMNAE IM ALL ITS BRANCHES. Local agency of Penn Mutual Insurance Company. Best Life Insur ance contracts sow on the market. WW Prompt personal attention to all orders. Correspondence solicited. JAMES P. ALBRIGHT Agent. 00000000000000000060000000 JEWELER GRAHAM, - . - - N. a Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Spectacles. v Repairing Specialty. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo UNI V E R S IT Y OF NORTH CAROLINA Thev Had ef t States'. E.uMtfenal - Academlo Paitartmant. , Madlolna, Law and JPhsjrmaoy. ' - Oo.aaadredaadlshtoBolahlp. Tree taUloa 0, laaoften aaH f MlolsUrs' tons. Iulortae aee4y. 602 Studants. 64 lastftiatrsj. w donattorifla. , .water works, oratml aUnsTsleia7. ' Wrm begin. September A, 188. Address . r.P. YKHABL-SvPnaldaat. JnnelMm - . . bast UUI, N. C g"""OOIXsOUXIUJ,gpOQOOOO Subscribe. " The Cleaner. Only ''-'-I V-' $1.00 per year. 8 HOE REPATRIKa ''KATLYScPBOMPTLY "H5 BY NAT FQSTEFJ. SAAAAAiAiAAllllli.tMttt Ejj Washington Letter. j Washington, D. C. June 19, 1902. Cuban reciprocity is defeated, President Roosevelt is humiliated j and the republican party is split in ui u ih me practical result of the conference of republican sena tors' held last evening. Although the Session adjourned without ac tion, seventeen republican senators expressed unqualified opposition to Cuban reciprocity. An adjourned session will be held to morrow but no results are expected. All this might have been avoided had the President or his supporters, known as the "administration senators," been willing to sacrifice; even to a moderate degree, the interests of the Sugar Trust, for the democrats would gladly have assisted them in passing the reciprocity law as it came from the House and, as then no conference would have been pos sible, no trouble would have been experienced with those republicans in the lower chamber who voted to remove the differential duty on re fined sugar with a view to defeating reciprocal legislation. What the re sult to Cuba of the defeat of the leg islation will prove no one can fore tell, but it is evident that Senator Elkins, who on last Saturday intro duced a resolution providing for the annexation of Cuba as a state of the Union, anticipated that annexa tion will follow and that the capital ists, who ard the main support of the republican party, will have an opportunity to exploit the island as they now propose to do the Philip pines. Throughout the Cuban fight there has been evident to the close ob server an underlying desire to humiliate the President. He is no more acceptable to the politicians of the party Uvday than he was when he was "laid on the shelf by his nomination as Vice-President and if the people can be made to believe that he is incompetent as a party leader he will be more effectually retired at the next national conven tion. A Serious grievance which a certain class of senators have had against him has been his suppott of the Secretary of the Interior in a policy which has operated to curtail the special privilege of the cattle barons who have for years regarded the public domain in the far west as theirs by special grant of the re publican party. In the eyes of the typical republican politicians, Mr. Roosevelt has been senselessly honest, hence their efforts at his de teat. On Tuesday the Committee on Relations with ( uba brought in the 8pooner substitute for the recipro city bill passed in the House and which reduced the concession, wnich it authorized the President to make to Cuba, to 20 per cent. To-day the Senate will vote on the Nica nuruan Canal bill and then there 0 will remain only the general de ficiency bill to consider. Senator Quay has given notice that he will make an attempt to annual the ac tion of Senator Bevmdxe's commit' iaa in nostrjonine action on the Omnibus teritorital bill, as soon as the vote on the canal,. bill is concluded and it is possible that some time will be devoted to that measure hefore adjournment. Last Friday the House passed the Hansbroueh-Newlands Irrigation bill ai.d the Seuate has agreed to the House amendments so that it requires only the signature of the President to become a law- rracj.- cally all the public land open to settlement and capaoie oi iwyw- meat has been exhausted and by tha nrovisions of this bill many mill ha ooened op. No UiUI U CMMW " - - " - - ; . . .! r fund will be taken airecuj. wwi ih TreaanrT for Irrigation purposes bat the proceed from )be mfc, of ..nhite lands in sixteen tutes wiu oe set aside as a fund to exieoa uwg- r tioo of the arid lands. tha naasaireofthe irrigation Kill Lh House has devoted itself to theeoneideratioo of rarioos min- . in tha sta tutes. including some changes in the te law. ana inreuuius"" - pension Uw-wbicn it is iuuu. were made for the purpose of secur ing rotes at the tall election. -;k,i an eXDectation that the Senate would raUfrthem, -ndI some smeodmenU to the Denaruptcy - . i .v. Raneral De acts, lesujruaj ; . , ficieocy bill was passed, co axT . ....v..nnmnrialioO bills tO be ,JMe the appropriation bills pMBed by the House at this session. To-day the House taxes op Philippine bUl and wu. week in its consideration, the last iwdays of which deroted to amendments under the five minute rule. There i ample malerinl for democratic attacks on the bill but, no lucro lr III) UDMMDliliy OI IIS feat, iIih .democrats are finding dirhcult in summon any lmge amount it ner.'v to its attack. Evening ees-inns will l.e held throughout the week ho that all who desire may have nn opportunity to speak. After the vote on the bill is taken, on the 26th, the members will all clamor for adjournment and it h lr ly predicted that the pre sent session will not last longer than I he lt of July. The action of the Senate Commit tee in reporting favorably the bill of senator McComas granting to Ad miral Schley full pay instead of two. thirds, or retired pay, of a rear nd inirnl, which he now receives, will meet wiih the general approval of the country. In order to get a fav orable report on this portion ol the bill, Mr McComas was obliged to submit to the elimination of that portion of his measure which as serted that Schley whs in command at the battle of Santiago and in do ing so the Senator remarked: "Well, it is a fact, and one that it requires no assertion of Congress to convey to the knowledge of the grateful people of the United States." Another naval hero who has come in for a certain reward for his serv ices in the Spanish war is Captain Clark, who commanded the Oregon in her record trip around Cape Horn and who rendered such ef fective assistance to Admiral Schley in the destruction of the Spanish fleet. The President has forwarded to the Senate the nomination, of Captain Clark as a rear admiral and has advanced him seven numbers so that when he is retired it will he as a senior rear admiral.' This recog nition of Captain Clark's services comes rather late, but will doubtless be quite welcome. It was feared that the Captain's declination of the President's appointment, an navnl attache of the special embassy sent to attend the coronation of Edward VII., would operate against his promotion,- hut if Mr. Roosevelt felt any chagrin at having his ofler de clined he has not permitted it to af fect the promise he made long since to the Captain, The Senate hae confirmed the nomination. Listing- Taxes a Teat of a Man's Re ligion. lnolr Toptp, There is, per hups, no surer test of a man's religion than the valuation he places upon his property at tax listing time. The old horse, which could not be bought fir forty dollsrs goes on the hook Ht fifteen, and nil other classes nf'e,roiixl property are depreciated in like manner. And yet. evi ryone "e-in" to be engaged in this scheme ol undervaluation and those who would fixht were they charged with having forsworn themselves, swear to the true valua tion of their prrty as being a sum which they would scorn were it offered them. No teal results of benefit to the people come from this, and the tax-payers least of all derive any pecuniary benefit therefrom. A certain sum must be realized from taxation to meet government ex penditures. If the property in the county is listed at a million of dol lars then the tax rate will be a "fixed sum. but if property is pushed to its true value and the wealth of toe county is shown to be two millions of dollars than in that case the rate would be just half as much as be fore. The most commendable fea ture would be that no one need strain his conscience in qualification to a false valuation and each citizen would bear the same proportion of the governmental burden. ' The sys tem st present used breeds mors turpitude and no one bears bis true burden of taxation, while the men who tells the truth becomes the vic tim of discrimination. Ease of coo science, perhaps, soothes the wound hich the robbing of bis pocket book has inflicted. fitartline- nroof of a wonderful ad vance in medicine is given by drag- ajsLGw. Roberts, or EJuabetb. P. . .. . ,. . L LJ W. a. AO Ma nn umw uaw lona suffered with what good doe- tors pronounced incurable cancer. They believed his ease hopeless till he need Electric Bitters and applied Buck lea's Arnica Halve, which treat ment completely cored him. When RlMtrie Bittrrs are need to expel bilious, kidney and microbe poisons at the same time this salve exerts its matchless bealinf power, blond dis eases, skin eruptions, ulcers and res vanish, enters ouc, dbitw 25c. at A. J. Thompson at uo.ii drug store. Educational Progress foe SO Year. Extract From Dr. Wln.ton. Address, at tbe Toaoben' Assembly at Morebead, The following facts tell the story of our progress during the last thirty yesrs: 1. Forty cities and towns in our MtHte today have more money in vested in public school buildings and equipment than the entire pub lie school plant of the State was worth 30 years ago. 2. The same cities and towns spend more money in annual sup prt of public schools than was spent by the entire State 30 years RliO. 3 Today the State spends in an nual support of rural schools five times as much as it spent 30 years go. . Today there are 373 libraries in connection with the rural tree schools and 40 graded school and teachers' libraries in connection with the city free schools, where not one existed 30 years ago, 5. Today there is a great State normal school and a normal depart ment in the State University for the special professions! training of pub lic school teachers, where 30 years ago the mere idea of a professional training for teachers was regarded as a mark of pedagogic imbecility, U. Today at least a dozen public high schools in our State are fur nishing as varied, as thorough and as systematic education as was fur nished 30 years ago by the average so called college. 7. Today the State College of Ag riculture and Mechanic Arts is trin ing nearly 400 lads for skilled work along all lines of manual, industry, agriculture, engineering, cotton man ufacturingand mechanic arts, where as 30 years ago educated men were trained from manual industry, 8. Today there are at least 20 hhrii-grade academies in the State for private education compared with less than half a dozen 30 years ago, and the city of Asheville alone has lareer and better provision for the academic education of boys than the whole State 30 years ago. 9. Today every Church college in the State Iras more students, more teachers, more buildings, more equipment, more endowments, more extensive plan of instruction, and a higher standard of scholarship han its most sanguine friends hoped for 30 years ago. 10. Today Trinity College alone ias a larger equipment and endow nent than was possessed 3U years g by all the colleges in the State, including the University, 11. Today the University alone hxs more students, more teachers, more courses of study and a larger equipment than all the colleges p the State, including itself, 80 year ao. 12. Today two new1 colleges, not yet 15 years old, the State Agricul tund and Mechanical Gil lege and the Slate Normal and Industrial College, hve more students, more teachers and more equipment than was Hisseseed 30 yesrs ago by every college in the State, including the University. J The following great principles of public education hare been estab lished in the past 30 years: 1 . Tbe principle ol State aid for the support of higher education and (or tha maintenance of free schools at least four months in the yesr. 2. Tbe principle of local taxation. whereby each community may tax iUelf, practically to any extent, for the enlargement and improvement of its own public school. 3. The principle of technical and industrial education, whereby the youth of the State may be prepared for industrial pursuits aa well as for tbe professions. 4. The principle of special train ing for tbe supervision, co-operation and onity . . , These wonderful improvements bars been wrought la a single gen eration; aod, best of all, they bars been wrought by North Carolina money, North Carolina brains and North Carolina character. W hart realised and bars acUd apbn the greatest troth in nature, that the de velopment of a people, whether ma terial, moral or educational, most be wrought by themselves. - What the future demands Rural science in tbe country; industrial training in tbe city. snd Cholera" are easily associated. This dreaded and grave trouble of tbe bowels causes much suffering, painful xnro, profuse sweating and inteoae thirst with vomiting, parginji aod erecastiona, Tmt rigorously with Perry Deris' Pain killer. It is efficient and safe. It is a standard remedy. Druggists 25 end 60c North Carolina News. Cambridge University, England, has conferred the degree of LL.D. on Whitelaw Reid, the United States specisl embassador to the English King's coronation. Wilkesboro Chronicle: Old Aunt Delphia Porter, aged 86 years, wove 25 yards of rag carpet for Mrs. J. D. Smith in three days last week. We doubt if this record ran be equaled in the world. The strike fever hasinvaded North Carolina. The Asheville - Citizen says the lumber haulers in Yancey county have struck for higher prices and are threatening those who con tinue to haul st the old price. The Durham Sun says that Elgie Riley, aged 77, and Fannie Ball, aged 23, both oi Durham county, were married in Durham Tuesday a week. It is the groom's sixth venture, he having already buried five wives. Dr. L. P. Jeter, of Morganton, Col. W. P. Wood, of Asbeboro, and Capt. T. W. Patton, of Asheville, compose the members of the board appointed by the Governor to visit State institutions and make report to the Legislature. Representative Thompson, oi Ala- bams, has introduced a bill in the House appropriating 1100,000 for tne removal of all tbe deceased Presidents of the United States ex cept George Washington to the Na tional cemetery at Arlington. It is said that there are now only three negro postmasters in North Carolina, where three years ago there were scores. No more will he appointed. They are being drop ped. One was dropped last week . One is in town in which not a white person lives. The Times says the Mocksville Chair Company hss sold to a New York firm 1,100 dozen chairs. This will make four solid car loads snd ith other orders on hand will be all theycan do in the next four months. The chairs ordered are 1,000 dozen dining chairs and 100 dozen rockers. The Secretary of War has notified tbe owners of the Hygeia Hotel and other private establishments on the military reservation at Fort Monroe. Va., that the land occupied by them is urgently needed for military pur poses and their buildings and con tents must be removed within i "reasonable time." Raleigh Times: Another big cot ton oil company has been incorporat ed for Tarboro. The signers of the articles of agreement are F. S. Roy ster, C. F. Burroughs, W. 8. Roy- ster, C. E. Williams and C. A hnson. The name of the corpor ation is the Consumers' Cotton Oil conrany, and tlm authorized capi tal is 1100,000, but business may be begun with 150,000. The Salisbury Sun says that for some time a negro who served as waiter for the engineering force of tbe Whitney Company's road, at New London, 8tanly county, has been giving trouble. His impudence to a white lady , one day recently nearly precipitated a lynching and when be gave further offens. Sun day of last week a crowd prepared to administer a severe form of pun isbmeoL The negro ssraped, bow ever, and baa not since been seen. C. F. V. Neely, who wu sen teneed to ten years', imprisonment snd to par a fins of $5,601 for the Cuban postal frauds, was lelessed Wednesday finder the bill signed by President Pal ma, June 9, granting amnesty to all Americans convicted of crimes in Cuba during the term of (he American occupation and those awaiting trial. Three A men cans were implicated in the Cuban postal frauds. One of the others. Reaves, bad been previously par doned snd the third, Rathbone, is out pn bail pending a new trial. :Winatoo Journal. A most hor rible accident occurred at a taw mill Hillsdale, about nine ' miles rom Greensboro, Friday, by which Everett Archer, aged 20, lost his life. With other men be was at work sawing timber. Noons knows, and it is probaMe will never be known, bow it occurred, bat one of tbe men turned aside to get a drink of water, and beforf he could dc so bis attention was attracted by a anise and be turned to f ni young Archer in the cUtxbes ef tha saw. Before the machine could be stopped be was palled into it end so hor ribly sos ogled that he died in a lew minutes. . . . Odin baa its Bps and downs. After tha downs, ass Banner Salve if row are cot or braised. It heals tbe hurt quickly. Take bo substi tntea. J. C Simmons, the dnargiat Orlm Hamor of Criminals Going to Tbelr Death. London Globe. The callousness and even the grim humor of condemned criminals is well exemplified by the following stories : O i walking to the scaffold in sol emn procession a criminal one call ed to the governor of the prison : "Just oblige me, guv'nor," he said, 'by telling me the day o' the week ?" "Monday," answered the suprised governor. "Monday !" exclaimed the prisoner in disgusted tones. "Well, this 'ere' s a fine way of be ginning a week, ain't it? " And he marched on with disgust imprint ed on every line in his face. On another occasion an officious hangman whispered as he placed the white cap on his victim's head : "If there's anything you'd like to arst me I'll be pleased to answer, yer know." The victim craned his neck forward and said in an equally low, but very much more anxious voice : "Yau might tell me, is is this planking safe ?" Bated From aa Awfal fate. . "Everybody said I had consump tion," writes Mrs. A. M. Shields, of Cbambersburg, Pa., "I was so low after six months of severe sickness, caused by Hay Fever and Asthma, that few thought I could get well, but I learned of the wonderful merits of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, used it, and was completely cured." For desperate Throat and Lung Diseases it is the safest cure ih the world, and is in fallible for Coughs, Colds and Bron chial Affections. Guaranteed bot tles 50c. and 11.00. Trial bottles free at A. J. Thompson fe Co.'s drug store. Winston Sentinel: Mr. J. A. Hill, of Brown Mountain, Stokee county, after spending several days here in the interest of his air ship, returned home. He stated that he had de cided to begin work on a real flying machine as soon as the required ca ital stock of 11,000 is subscribed, He has already secured seven stock holders, who subscribed 1100 each Mr. Hill says several other parties have about decided to take stock and he will wait a week or two to see what they will do. He feels confident that the money needed will be raised and that his ship will sail beautifully when completed, A Real rriead. "I suffered from dyspepsia and indigestion for fifteen years," says W. T. Sturdevant, of Merry Oaks, N. C. "AAer I had tried many doctors and medicines to no avail one of my friends persuaded me to try Kodol. It gave immediate re lief. I can eat almost anything I want now and my digestion is good. I cheerfully recommend Kodol." Don't try to cure stomach trouble by dieting. That only further weakens the system. You need wholesome, strengthening food. Kodol enables you to assimilate what you eat by digesting it without the stomach's aid. J. C. Simmons, the druggie t. The Morganton News-Herald says that a young man named McNeely, aged about 16 years old, son of a widow lady liring uear Nebo, ass killed by one of Oliver & Co.'s trains Friday morning, Gtb. Tbe young man wss standing on the track at Nebo watching the opera tion of the steam shovel. The noise made by tbe shovel prevented bis bearing the train ss it approached bim. Tbe train was running back wards and tbe young man was knocked down and run over by the cars. Death resulted instantly. Learfe These AIL "One Minute Cough Cure beats all other medicines I ever tried tor coughs, colds, croup and throat and lung troubles," says u. ooou uur rin. of Loeanton. Pa. One Minute Cough Cure is the only absolutely safe cough remedy which acts im mediately. Mothers everywhere testify to tbe rood it bas done their tittle ones. Croup is so sudden in its attacks that tha doctor often ar rives too late. It yields st ouce to One Minute Cough Cure. Pleasant to take. 'Children like it. Sure curs lor grip, bronchitis, coughs. J. C Simmons, tbe druggist. Kinston Free Press : A movement to establish a hospital in Kinston bas been started by some Kinaton's promioaot boaiaeaf aBd professional oea, who will in all probability posh the movement to the establish ment of the hospital. Mr little eon bad an attack' of whooDinr cough and as threaten ed with pneumonia ; but far Cham berlain's Cough Remedy we would bare bad a serious time of it. it alto saved bim from several err ere acta of croap. H. 4. otbick- I aaer IB WK fadbjc, editor wono-neraia, jair Haven. Wash. For sale br A. J. Tavwnfwon Co., dniffiata. Mexican flostang Liniment don't mUj on or Dear the snrfana, tmt roes la throajri tbe mucles aa4 ii w mwBtsi q srwsigMsai - For a Lame Back, Sore Muscles, or, in fact, all Lameness and Sore nes9 of your body there is nothing that will drive out the pain and in flammation so quickly as Mexican Mustang Liniment. If you cannot reach the spot your self get some one to assist you, for it is essential that the liniment be rubbed in most thoroughly. Mexican Huttang Liniment tkT r"TT-n-tt tvA iTI it-rnrrtlrt snals ta faea, II is a ftasb healer and pala killer so nutter who or what taepstissaaa i p a p TIMBER WANTED ! I will pay CASH for Maple, White Poplar, Birch and Ash. -I buy it in any quantity, delivered at your nearest railroad station or at my factory. All timber to be cut 52 inches, , All timber must be 6 in. in diameter and tip, also sound, straight and free from knots. tfrwill pay for Maple $6.00, Birch $4.50, Ash f5.00 White Poplar $4.00. Prices named are for cords, 128 cubic feet. E. B.FAUST, BurlingtPJi. loa Obat Byatr. W. f. Brmvm.it, BYNUM & BYNUM, Attorneys) and Goanaalora at Law OBEKNSBOBO. Jr. C. Practice reralarly la tbe eoorte of Ale- naace eeaalv. AactMlf SPENCEB B. ADAMS. JACOB A. LONG. ADAMS & LONG, Attorney and Counawlora at Law, GREBNSnOBO, N. C. Practice Id Stale and Federal Courts and before the Department. In WaaBlns-Ua,n. C. Mr. I'm will he In Graham ererr Satar- day and Monday to meet all who niah to sat aim. DR. WILL S. IMG, JR. DfNTirr . . . ... Nertli Caraiiaa Graham, OFFICE IN VESTAL BUILDING J. W. MURRAY, X. R. JOHNSOH, Lata of Warranto Bar. Murray & Johnson, Attornajra and Ooonawllorai at law BURLINGTON, N. C. Insaranear Corporatloa and Industrial Law. SouUtera sKmrltlee and lore. u ma, Pmetiee in all mate aad Federal Courts. Coaunerelel and general araetiee. 1 RICHMOND, VA. The Greatest Stock of Fine and Medium minim IK THE SOUTH. 700-71 1-71 3 E.Broad RICHMOND, VA. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. Letters ef ederlnwtreUoe he-nag awed ao tee aaa.retgaed. eeoa tee pSlaalel Woodrdje'd.tfcry beret ma mlale to aae an perwjw. eo-i ea or before taa Mtaauuf May. Je. ey bms tHZL wta be neaseed ha bar at thatr re- Th-s-aar-ApHr- SAM L B. WOODT, Sydnor Hundley Land Sale I ;rsnd by rtrtue of an order of that Court of Alaawnoe county, W. C, an special prooeedina, entitled Loey id J.ates A. MarjSer husband, Una ey and B. C. Baekaey,aec hueoes n the Mar ani Haukner ex parte, I will, oa SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1902, at the Court Houe doer of" slsaiaaeeewiatr, . at Graham, at public taction, sell to the eJt-h- ett MOder, taa lot lowing aeaonaoa real prop erty, to-wl it A certain tract or paroal of land lying- and hetna In Alamance eoaatf. and Mtateor aorta uaroiina, upon iaa waters or . unoa I Haw Mirer, adtolalac I trolHna-er, B. Hall end John A. Klnsr hotaea, and tbe laaee ef Jank honea. and bovadod as follow. othera. known as tas i as taa to-wit: Beginning as a stone, in ua r.an frees Big Falls to HhaUowIars, tat U. Hall's line; running thence north M desiues hast IK chains to a stone as lot Bo. tbeoeea) due ices east t chains and S) links to a stone. on Joseph J. Troll lager'. Unet tbeaee soath jaegrees eastBeaainsanaienaaeioasionea J. J. TroiHagen theace soath S1H dsgresa west. 1 ehalns and 10 link, to tbe beeia atog, making by surrey two scree, beiajr taa mate more or less. It being that tract ofland ooareyedbyj T.Mallory.by which dead Is oaa A. a.ng ana wire su aeea, aasea August rrtn,- issy. -dnlr lennidsd ft the adacs) of tha Beglster of Deeds for the oouaty of- Ala aaes. la Booh M, sage n1, Me. Terms of sale one-third eaah. one-third la six ssootha. and owe third In I BMOtka, dafsrred pay ment, to be .ecu red by bonds, bearing Spar cent. Interest front day of sale. Title least lad ouaupay.-- JUMKh,Ce-t44. Re-Sale of Land. By order of Alaaisnwe Superior court, ntade . laaspsiraUirasssdlngthisalapaaaiagtkwm all to taa Vast Mdder. at tha court hones door la Oraeaai oa MONDAY. JULY 7, 1902, . a tract of land In Morton tow-seel p. ia- oanty, norms ueraian, aamniaa; tne -r D. If. Barber. James Mertoa and athera, soetaralag 36 ACRESl- moreorleea, It being tfce land of which Hea derson Crawford, colored, died erivi.aa4la as be enld lot dlrhnoa among his onllereaw TBShVS One half eaah, Ike other half at one year, secured by note ef samhsasi sain ing latere fi om day of sals aad UUa i sail s as asonnsy au tee aots w pera. E. ft. FABEl May ts, 1 si,ua RIDI'EY DlSHfiHHS FOLEY'S neat tbpStbon1iesifat nJBBKJ MO AJeaVMS- J. CSmmons, Druggist, Graham. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of adaUutstosnea herlag been to asaa a tee saanraw, aawa taa eirtaea of Joaa 6. Fowwr. ae. ae hereby aotme ail ami pej meet, aad all perenae hma.mc anoogaiaot amid aeseta ta pi HI "wram, eraefore ta aA day of June. 1 i. or taw annas will be paaaasa as. bar nc uaar "SaTaayaf Jlay.BsA- -- adm. as aeavref jeaa w rowa A w I. ' Jane M at fOm" ;CaO-v. "ll . - es
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1902, edition 1
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