Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Aug. 11, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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The G ER. VOL-xxx. GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1904. NO. J HEALTH , l dopt thtak we oo14 keen hMM wlthoni ThMfford's Blaok- '- Dransht. W. hare BHd It ia the family foroter two years with the hM( of rMult. I have not had a , dootor Id thtbeoM for tht length . , of tlm. It ia doctor ia lUalf and : alwayi ready to maka a perton W.U Hid happr"-JAM8 HALL, Jaok-aiTille,IH.- Because this great medicine . rehevf stomach pams. free th ' conatipated bowel and invigor ates the torpid liver and weak toad kidnsji J , . -, No Doctor ia necessary in the home where Thedford'a Black-Draught ii kept. Tamilie tiring in the ' country, mile from uy physi . eian, haw been kept in health " for Tears with this medicine as their only doctor. Thedford's Black-Draught cures bilious ness, dyspepsia, colds, chills and fever, bad blood, headaches, diarrhoea, .( constipation, colio and almost erery other ailment because the stomach, bowels liver and kidneys so nearly con trol the health. . THEDFORD'S Z. T.-HADLEY GRAHAM N.C. Watches, Clocks - and Jewelry Cut Glass and Silverware. ; . yi$ .;. "v" Ejes tested i"? arid - glasses fitted. ' '.J 'f '' ESTABLISHED . -1893 V Burlington Insurance - Agency - - IIIIUMNCt IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. vv-v. .w i ' J . Local agency1 of : Penn ; 1 Mutual Insurance '.: Company., , Best ' , . Life Insur- " ance contracts now i: ' ori the market.. . , . i AAA WW Promnt TMrnnna.1 attention to all orders. Correspondent), solicited. JAMES P. ALBRIGHT, Agent. BLACK .3 s. -o ook:, I - Attorney-Hi. Law, . GRAHAM, - N. a J Offloa Patterson Building j ' . Second Floor. . . . . .-. - . .' DENTIST ... ' Graham ..' . . North CarellNe OFFICE ui SIMMONS BUILDING toUQBAT W. P.Btid,J. ... BkNUM & BYNUM, ' tmiMija ami C on n Inra at T 0AkEM8BOBO, a tj. frtaenee rernlarfy t the eonrts of Ala eoanlT. As. , JACOB A. tosa. JT. ELKIE MSG. LONG VliONG, Attomajva auxd Oounaelora at Iwi " " v CSAHAX, K. C. SOB'T CVGTEUDWICK ttmey-t-Lan, ' fGREEXSBORO. X. C. ? Practice in the eonrta of Al- nanee and Guilford counties. LETTERS FROM HOME. Pathetio Inoldenta of the Life of Miners In the Klondike. One of the most pathetic things in Jeremiah Lynch's "Three Years In the Klondike" is the story of the eagerness of the men in that land of exile for letters from home.' When the postoffice was opened at Daw son the miners would crowd imfrom all over the country when they heard a mail had arrived. The ignorance of the postal clerks was exasperat ing, as may De judged from the fol lowing conversation: "Is there not a letter for me James Culverhouse?" "No." "But I am sure there must he one," said the explorer in an appeal ing voice. "I tell you there'ain't any. Move away and give another man a chatace," said the official. The miner started to leavewith a dejected countenance, but as the clerk watf putting a hunch of dirty letters back into the little receptacle marked "C" the man cried: "Why, there it is there it is, the first letter in your hand! Don't I know my wife's handwriting?" his almost shouted . in his excitement. "Give it to me right away." The employee, almost grudgingly and without excuse, gave the ap plicant the letter that otherwise he might never have seen again. Still more picturesque is the inci dent that occurred the next day at the Dawson postoffice. The line re mained unshortened, and the eager ness of the men could hardly be kept within bounds. A heavily bearded giant from Do minion Creek called out to a slight man, the fifteenth ahead: "What will you take for your place in line, pard ?" "Twenty dollars," was thejprompt reply. "All right; here's the cheese," and they exchanged places. It brought the big man that much nearer home. Citing an Illustrious Example. The cook had left without giving warning, and in this emergency the mother of the family was washing the breakfast dishes herself, assist ed by the small boy with the high forehead, the thoughtful mien and the deliberate manner of doing things. "You will have to drv them a lit tle faster, Kenton," she said, "or you will not get them done before it is time for you to start to school." Kenton accelerated his motions a little. "Mamma," he said after he had worked in silence several minutes, "when George Washington was the architect for Lord Fairfax he used to eat his meals off a shingle. What was trood enough for Georee Wash ington is good enough for us." Chicago Tribune. Solid 8oholarshlD. At a political meeting an excited Irishman had risen to yeu ms satis faction. "Sit downr cauea me man behind him, twitching his coat tails. "Don't you know you're opaque r "And , tnat I'm noi i ZcA th other. 'TmD'Brien," A London paper tells a story of wntaaanr nni pt. which iuk udomi that he may have heard of the Irish man. r The professor naa mae m - . . 1 t . 1 'A J . demonstration ana asicea a auuwu "TIM mti 1 nil AW Tflfl V r AAA JV " - , "Yes, sir," he replied, "except at one point, when you were between me and the blackboard." "Well," said the profeaaor, "I al ways try to be clear, but I can't make myself transparent. ' l viua of Frulta! I nw Fruits are composed largely of water, with starches, sugars, a reg etable jelly called pectin, cellulose and organic acids. ; They have but little food value, but are important on account of their mineral proper- .. i. .1 it.. nWniu amll m ties, maae uj w w" combination with potash. They Umatira. lessen acum, itimulate the appetite and gite tv Tho banana, fig, date, prune and mpe afford the most nutriment on iccount of the large amount of eugar which they contain. , Lemons, oranges, melons and Etpes contain the most water and TVno special food raluav The effects are diuretic. , SHoUm Rldea. A mntleman traveling under the aeat on the Great Eastern railway lad the bad luck to ie ta the same carriage as the ticket collector.. Nor did his bad luck end hem H. eonld not resist ritin? Tent to mighty -n-eze. and, coming from bo one Kwher; hntraTeler. were almost frightened out of their wits! Besult cat before the Beak. , This reminds us of a journey we on-took fromDor. Asth. train was f V. .nnn WOUT hoO- -Gentlemen, 1 rely upon 7 our non- d forthwith dived under the (eit London Sporting Time. - An., -Yes, my hands T Z other nig" -reless appendages. ; Then be ado Do you know how I do it? I Sway, sleep 7 frr -And do tou sleep with youi Ut on, toor asked pM joang lady )h. no," answered the dJde, And then he could iie company were smd'ng -boot In this day it Is possible for a skill ed buttermnker to produce a gilt edged product If be be given a fair chance, says the Creamery Journal. But cream ery managers should not be niggardly about providing modern equipment or haggle over paying a good buttermak tr a good sr.lary. riant poor seed in Infertile soil or even good soil Improperly prepared cut short your cultivation, and what sort of yield would you expect in the fall?. Give your buttermaker poor milk and cream, a shabby creamery and rob him of modern apparatus, and what will be be able to accomplish? Premium butter isn't made nowa days in dirty, rundown, very poorly equipped creameries nor from filthy milk nor rotten cream. Present day methods enable a buttermaker to pro duce better butter from poor milk and cream than was possible a few yean ago, but perfect butter can be made only from perfect milk ,ln a clean creamery properly equipped, and a good buttermaker with a bead full of brains Is a necessary part of the equip ment . . A FreaoJaa Buttermaker. W. S. Smarzo of MasonvlUe, la., whose portrait Is here given, Is at the top of the list of the buttermakers of the Hawkeye State. He Is enthuatas- w. a. sauazo. tic, efficient and well posted. Be took second place at the Iowa state fair and first at the Interstate live stock show, bis score being 98 in both .cases. yBroSseo and Cnnwrr. "One of the great needs of the dairy situation In this state ia a better un derstanding between the producer and the manufacturer between the farmer and the creamery company,' says Claude H. Hinman, assistant-in but termaking at the University of Ne braska.''' ' - ; "Too often the farmer regards the creamery company: as bis natural ene my, whose only aim Is to gkin him' of every cent it can. 1 "It has been claimed that centralisa tion la the first stage in monopoly and that as such It should be opposed by alL' It is not my purpose now to de bate this phase of the question. But every one who is in touch with the facts of the situation must admit that the centralized plant is at a disad vantage when quality of product . Is considered. They do not and cannot make strictly first class batter node existing circumstances. The reason for this lies In the fact that there Is more in buttermaklng than the mere process of manufacture. The headline of the cream is fully as Important One might go back of this and say with perfect truth that the making of butter begins with the cow,5 her care and treatment and the treatment of the mnkv" 1 "The responsibility of the cream han dling under the older system, the sys tem now in operation in Minnesota, which makes the beat creamery but ter in the world, rested upon the but a rrnlnnd man. But under WlUW-f . . our centralised system this responsi bility ia transferred to tne farmer. i i. tna often uninformed in re gard to what handling of milk and cream le necessary In order to secure wt ttnttair. and. worse yet far too many farmers take the position that it does not maae any outer w,. if ia iha mwamerT company's tmalnrn to see to the buttermaklng and what little be produces does not make any difference. , This attitude may be doe to ignorance or It may be doe to negligence, rrrrrt-' ' Ignorance can be j-rdoned, but the ki, Aainva-atelT allows bis palls. cans and separator to be filthy and who wilt not take proper care of hie cream because It le the creamery com pany's lookout and not hie dassrree not only severe cenaw prosecution. That hie product le only a amen nut of that which comes to the ereaav i. i amaa. little leaven wHJ leaven the whole lump' no less stsre- tr than a little umtea. rana or uuiy cream win tout tbe,wbole prodnct.- The saying about "room at the top" tppues- particularly wen to snua matarx Many er tne book I. an aMloM of the eoontry are those who aim toTecurrtte top grade of the rttoD Bunt Bewne-v n . iMmi Mouirea 80S day fas Ova jmt, with part of the Bights extra. The Use ef Vaiatlma TVttfw rtimnlea What 1u s'oOse vacations is for, anyway, lily 1 1 Ltfy-Longiegs W'y, oon t you know? Dotty Dimples Touree I dont, I wouldn't 'are asted you. " " Til- Imrlcfn Wt. when th' teacher's teacbed you all she knows .U. l-ta won tnnaa awhiU till TOO for- U WW 4 ret it aa so the can teach it to you again an' keep scnoot aoin uiai much longer-er. Baltimore Amer- THE ISUND OF BORNEO. rieros Winds and Wavu Constantly - Sweep Ita Northern Half. The northern half of the bland of Borneo is the queerest and most unsatisfactory place to live that one can imagine. It is a land of con stantly recurring phenomena, where cyclones are frequent and deluges of water very common. The vegeta tion in that half is very fine, but in all probability the wildest and most tangled on earth not even except ing that of Africa. The cause of all the trouble is the shallow condition of the sea north of it, great shoals of sand existing a few miles out which extend along its entire north ern length. These skoals are cov ered by water not over five feet deep. The constant recurring winds that blow in that climate change to hur ricanes and sweep the smaller is lands of all visible life. When such a storm strikes the sand shoals north of Borneo, it sweeps up the hallow salt water into its course and drenches the island with it Often it gathers up sand, great masses .of it, from the clear swept shoal and whirls it for miles high over the island, carrying it inland and scattering it everywhere. The work of these storms does not al ways end with that Entire shoals of fish of all sizes have been swept un time and again by the fierce winds with the water and sand and scat tered about Borneo. In some places the around would be literally cov ered with fish, enough to supply a heavy population for weeks. , But such luck is no reparation for the evil the winds do, and consequently the northern half will never be in habited by those who value their lives. ' Proof af His Worth. A year ago a manufacturer hired a boy. For months there was noth ing noticeable about the boy, says Leslie's Monthl v. except that he nev er, took his eyes off the machine he was running. A few weeks ago the manufacturer looked up from his work to see the boy standing beside his desk. "What do yon want?" be asked. . "Want me pay raised." "What are you getting?" "T'ree dollars a week' '' "Well how much do you think you are worth r .4 . . , t "Four dollars." i , "You think so, do you?" ' f Tea, air, an' I've been t'inkin' so for t'ree weeks, but I've been so blame busy I haven't had time to speak to you about it. The boy got the "raise." Wise lllenos. - He had studied by himself, and came up for examination to college with inadequate preparation. He approached ancient history with fear and doubt, for be had had little time to atufl himself with the history of the Caesars. ..:;'; .. : . r -. The paper contained a question at which the young man looked with dismay. 1 ' " ' - "What can you say about Calig ula r ' : .,! - He did not remember that Calig ula was the worst of t long line of mad and bad Boman emperors. - But a witless inspiration came to him. of tha aort that often saves the young and tne ignorant He wrote: . The leas said about Caligula the better." ' He passed. . W em ait's Way. -- "Women always surprise me, and mr wife surprises me worst of all," said the mild mannered man as he Eulled at his mild cigar and settled imself comfortably in his chair, with a sigh of relief. "She doesn't often get mad, but when she seta out to get mad nothing on earth. will stop her, not even the promise of a new hat Why, the other day she got angry at tha servant, then she got angry at me because I did not get angry at the servant, and now aha is angry at herself because I got angry at her because she got angry at the servant Can you beat 'em f Philadelphia rase. . Mistook tha Man. An artist painted a portrait of If ark Twain. . Some time afterward Twain was confronted with the pic ture in an art gallery. After gating at it for some minutes he seemed to be oppressed by a feeling of sadness and exclaimed : Poor poor Wagner" " "Wacuer V interrupted the artist "Why, what do you mean V Why,." said Twain, "knt that Eichard Wagner r" Atlanta Uob etitntiom.. - .. Nat Feu otrftoal, Citiman What's the matter with all yon Swamphurst fellows? 'You don t seem to like my friend Back lota. - J ' . Subbube No, he's selfish. . ' Citiman Oh, come now. Subbuba That's what he is. A barn near him caught fire the other nhrht- and ha nut it out without waiting for the rest of ms members of the Bwamphnm nose to reaca the scenePhiladclphia Press. - ' Qsialsly Uaasraslstva "Did you ever bear of such shock ing taste f" exclaimed Mrs. Cumros indignantly. "Whata the matter?" asked hex husband. - - Teople in this hotel bare com plained they couldn't sleep because Ethelinda played the piano. ' The idea of anybody's preferring sleep to bearing Ethelinda flay r Wash ington Star. 8EED CORN. Qa4 Baalacaa Maaasjoaaaat Ia S- laellas aad Uroaailac Seed. "I know of no one thing that would do more to Increase the yield on every farm In the corn belt than the careful selecting and sorting of the seed eorn, both In the ear and after it Is shelled, and then stay with it until the planter will drop the desired number of ker nels per hill at least ninety-three to nlnety-slx times out of a hundred testa. It may be necessary to have the plates of the planter drilled or get new ones or take more care In sorting out tbs TABIOUS yOBMS 01 OOBB limlA large, small and Irregular kernels. The main thing Is to stay with It until the work Is satisfactory. This la simply a matter of good, business manage ment and no one can afford to neglect It, for there 1 so much of oar success depending on every bushel Of the seed corn we plant1 . , , . ; j. This is the opinion of the agronomist of the Iowa experiment station. Good and bad forma of kernels, ac cording to the same authority, are shown In the out The pairs of kernels No, 1, 2, 11 and 12 show the best forms In the order named, while Nos. 4, fi, 6, T and 8 show the poorest forms In the order named. Pair No, 1 la the best since the kernels are fall and plump at the tips neat to the eob and have large germs. Both of these points are important, as they indicate strong vitality and feeding value. On the other band, pairs No. 8, 8 and T ar es pecially weak with low feeding value and small percent of corn to cob. . It wUI also be observed that these kernels are far from uniform in sis and shape (compare No. 4, 3 and 0), and bene no planter will drop an even number per hill. When we realise that all of these kernels were taken from ears that appeared to be good eara, when examined from the standpoint of the ear alone, w can readily appreci ate the Importance of paying more at tention ;to the study of the kernels of corn In our seed ears. Apropos of the chinch bug, the ftt tVoulo O'obe-Demoerat says that Dr. J. .11. Btedman, state entomologtet of Missouri, made for It the following statement: "A great many people send to thla offlce la the spring of the year for the chinch bug dteeae with the Idea of scattering thl dlea about toe field of wheat and killing the Insects by Infecting them. From seven years' ixpetieoce and observation with thl disease In the wheat fields throughout the state of Missouri I am firmly con vinced that'th artificial use of thie filaeasa by the farmer of Mlaeoort does very Utile If any food." Dr. ftodman men expressed bis preference for spraying with diluted kereeeo omnl- VasSatlea of fra. . Professor F. William Bane, a good authority In gardening matters, reeom ateftds those peppars: west Mountainv-An early and pro ductive aort Plants grow about fif teen Inches high. Fruit three to four LABOB BBLai loebes teog. thick, equare ended, dartt are) and mild, tfaue snaklnc It a very profitable variety for saarfcet Large BeiL or Ball Hoe Ab early dwarf, prollfie variety. Height of pUnt rv Inch. Fiolt dark graea. changing when ripe to bright scarlet Shape similar to that of tne sweet Meuataw. ' Sate a true eaatler. Blgn y leeotBSBended. ., - fa ismr to an ifMraVr about th nee of gae tar ew sweet corn, Horal Mew Torfear sars: we have ueM tae tar iwtat com. It kUl some f the eeed. end you wltt have to use a beevtsr aaadlag men with Said eers It ato Satay sreovtiM eofaewbat f drul nnthfmr better for liver dersAgementatKl eooeUpatioQ than Chamberlain e Buxnaco ana aatt Tablete. L. , F. Ajrosnra, Dee Moidea. Iowa. For eale by the J. G 8immontDrogCa J-ee Allen, the Green vflle raplet, to bang' on December 9th. He shows perfect indifference) to his frl ... www ,1 ' -n V im aa. '- A POCKET OF BOQ LAND. OoJerr Moae Maker Ovawa With rarttllaar ui Casataat Tillaaa. Excellent profits were made last year out of what was seemingly a worthies swamp by a farmer of Tioga county, Pa. According to American Agriculturist, thla pocket of bog land sold a few years ago at about S6 per acre. Under its present management and system of cultivation It la the most profitable tract of land In that vicinity. The soil le composed almost entirely of decayed vegetable matter and ia so very soft and swampy that it Is necessary to attach board or plate of metal about nln lncbealaquar to the feet of the horses workBig It By careful drainage and the use of large quantities of fertiliser on of the finest crop of celery ever produced In th Keystone State was harvested last Ma son, "From an area of about thirty -on acre the srop netted fllJKH after de ducting freight and commission. Th uperlor quality of the celery and the neatness and uniformity with which It was graded and packed brought the highest market price. Constant tillage la on of the golden rale adopted on thl farm. The oll la kept thoroughly stirred with a bo and cultivator, and nothing la left undone to keep the plant In th moat healthy and vigorous condition. The celery is all blanched with earth thrown up with an Implement similar to a snow plow, It la made of steel with a curve In the snares, o that the oli la packed around the celery and not turned ever. Preceding thla bluer, a It la oallod, la a man with a single cultivator, stirring up and loosening the soli between th row. Th hUUng la done gradually and at Interval a th crop matures. Wh thl Implement the earth I cooped between tb rows and packed firmly against the plant a they de velop, ii.'-:' ''"; In a letter last fall thl celery grower made the following statement: I shipped 00,000 dosen of celery, 600,000 plants, OBOWB ON BOO tAMO WTTB rSBTIMZBU. from about thirty acres, op to Nov. 10, 1008. This brought free on board, at oar ewitcb about 20 cents per dosen. We have need fertiliser separately and In combination, bat obtained best results, on tb whole, by sowing broad east 14100 pounds per sere of a com plete manure (10 per cent potash), fol lowing this with 1.200 pound of com plete maoare In tb row' flight soil, ss w term It) lut before setting pianis. Thl wss lightly mixed with oU by ualng a spring toothed barrow set three inches deep. W frequently set our plant In tb ground tb sain day the fertiliser le applied and bsv bad no bad resolta. , . . " . ' A BeedlM Apple. ; Anmnna of tha atorv BOW going tb round of tb press of a "seedless ap ple' grown on a tree that "naa do bio aom" ProfeMor Craig of Cornell ont arait la not ad bv CountTV Gentle man a saying that It would be "a re markable performance on tb part of any tree to make fruit without the ee aeutlal parte. Bat per nap the corre spondent referred to tne petals, lotmm aaa una aaaantlal orcana. It Is Dot at all unlikely that an apple ha appeared which produce practically sisuiiss emit hot I atMetlon verT Bravely tb atateuwut that tbi I th result of any mysterious art er grarung or ouoaiog. A seedless apple, according to Pro feaaor Craig, "may ppr a a sport or ae tb result or earernr piant oreao Ing. Bat wbea w get rid of the esed w shall atlll bav the core line 10 reckon with." Others who comment on this story see only "tree agents" In tb back ground. : ' lawaaslIaMt,' The apple pomace question baa bee brought up eoew, with tb result that ha Varmnnt i neri men t station finds tb same good feeding value In It that fct did aome years ago. I la tha "mhhar cow" that la. the eew which consume a doUar worth ef feed for ovary 80 eeots wort of milk she give that get away with th dairyman' proflta. It le eatd that Iowa farmers will plant the soy beaa extensively thla year as a soil renovator In place ef red HUfkfeot- Ida- la to be the new loca tion of the eugar beet factory removed freai Bingham too, X. T. I R. Tsft Michigan' wn kaowa berticulturtot got to St.Leul as chatrmaa ef the Jory ef award fas kor taeultam . A plan reported eader eooalderstloe is the astablUhmetit of aa Independent beef packing ptaat by a Maaeacbuaetts eeeapaay at frtoaneld. Te Oas a CM ta Om Oay Take Laxative Bromo Quinine TableU. All druggists refund the money If it uile to cam . W. Grove signature is on each box. 25a i - Saleiirh ia to have another bank. In be known' aa tha Wake Conntv Saving Bank, with W. W. Vass and other stocknoldera. it will t the seventh bank there and will be in the Commercial and Farmers' Bank building. . Weye of the Silent Jen. Jf. T. World. V:.- Whatever we may think of the little yellow man who holda the centre of the world's stage just now, whether we believe bira to be right or wrong in bla quarrel, we are bound to ap plaud him for his stolid persistence in holding hia tongue. . He la fight ing out his fight in his own wavi he asks advice from nobodv. When he wins a big victory he caret not whether the world knows it or not He hag been smiling and courteous. to the correspondeDta. Half of them he baa corralled a few miles from the front where they see or tell noth. ingj the others are feasted and com. plimented and shut up in Tokia He is indifferent to the fame which they alone can give him. Nothing concerns him but big workl, Tom Taggart la a fighting Irish man, one of the kind that never givea up. Judge Parker ia a red headed cititen and this is a red headed year. Putting 1 these two facto together we may well look for a warm time this year and some body eke besides Democrats may experience a large nart of the hat Exchange, : . Mr. John Wiley Shook, who is somewhat disgruntled, tells" the Winston Sentinel that he thinks Judge Parker will carry New York, and admits that he and other Re publicans will not shed any tears if Roosevelt is defeated. "The only crowd that wants Roosevelt elected are the office holders and they are not caring so much about it," says Mr. Shook. In Contentnea township, in Pitt county, Saturday a week, OllieKit trell, eon of C. T. KittrelL killed Louis Crawford, son of David Craw ford. - The boys, both of whom were about 16 yean old. were ont together shooting at a mark when Kittrell accidentally shot Crawford in the head killing him instantly. Ed Brown has bronsqt suit agaln8t;the Southern Railway Com pany in Buncombe Superior Court for f 2,000 (LUnagee. He alleges in bis oomplaint that be was walking along tho railroad t trestle across French Broad river, near Ashevllle, when the train ran on him and he was forced to drop from the trestle. Bs it result both his ankles were k iroken bod he was permanently in- red. BaleM Prevealee. ?A startling announcement that s preventive of suicide had been dis covered will interest many. A run-down system, or. despondency invariably precede suie'de and some thing bas been found that will pre vent that condition which makes suicide likely. At the first thought of 1 i .1 , i i , 1 nf.. ami uesirucuoo waes Jbiecuiociuera. It beipt s tonio and nervine will strengthen the nerves and build op ms system, it's also a stomach, Liver and Kidney regulator. - Only 6O0. Satisfaction guaranteed by tne i. i. Bimmons vrag uo. POTJTZ'Q MOKSI AMD CATTLE POW0CRI Bneas wfR l af Onus, Bora er IMS V Via. if roiar Tnimt tn wm4 tm ttma. toW fowAara will car aa4 aranaa HoeOsUU. feattl PowoMa win arwraal araa la fnu, Voaol Pawne WUI laciaa.1 m uaalllr 1 aull VaaariiewSaie wrtl vara ajr aravaal I omrt fowewaa viu am SaTupaoiH. Bej erarrwajaaa. VAVIS a VOWfB, Petei. Industrial Education ' A. & M. College, RALnon, n. c. : AirricuJture, En irineerinc( Civil. Electrical, Mechanical, and jf HimngJ, industrial Chemistry, Textile Industry,. . 620 stu dent, 35 instructor. Tuition f 20s year, board 98 a month. 120 cholarshipa. j : t - Address - - pres. wins roil,' " :;; RALEIGH, N. C. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE f iaara nt adaihilatrarloa kartn teaaj la- ana to tha aoatama apoai ana aacate of J. W. B. Baaoa, See d, ha barrov aminaa ail - - - Idaahte to Baaka laaajailiala aar- aV, t u4 all pmrmmf koutaai etmim aaajaat aa) aalaie ia) 1 1 waia ..i, aawraau- cata oa or balore IM twt ar of Amat, twaorUiUMMMavniibo plea.na uHwat Thai 1UB ar of J"'sJ!A 1. L.mxrn. JB-Pnb. i'r AlyStWa. aa xHaVat i. W. B. l ime DeWltt'e Uttle Early RUera, Tko laaaaaa Mitt- aatla. fLllirfZ j"71 1 AAAAAAAAAAfl This time of the are stenals of w?j Take Tarpxacu m pound now. It save you a spell i ver. It will rer your bowels, set liver right, and your indigestion. A good Tonic. . . An honest medici UNIVERSI of - North - Cai ACADEMIC DEPARTS LAW, ; MEDICINE, PHARMACY. Free tuition to teachers and latere' sons. Scholarships for the needy. ; : : : : 820 STUDENTS. 67 INSTRUCTORS New Dormitories. Gvmnaaio tar Works, Central Beating The Fall term begii Sep. 5, 1904., Addret BAUCIS P. YkKABLE, Pt June! 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The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 11, 1904, edition 1
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