Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Dec. 22, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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rfHE GLEANER. ISSUB0 KVBRY TUU11SDAT. J. IV K ERKODLE, EtUtor. ' a"Th'elttor will not be responilbu lor thT ! expreieed by correspondent- $1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. jiltiio -ffr - -- -- ADVERTISING BATES , ! , Una aquara 0 In.) 1 time $1.0 reach aub- aaquant lneerUou so mnA InnM. tlmfl ral ratal rurnlehed on appHoa- nanu. for mora epeoe tion. Local not am 10 ota. a Una tor flrat . IneerNon j aubaequont Insertion ou. a lln. Transient advertisements muat be paid for . n adrauoe. z'V. . '5 ' ... Intend at the poetoffloe at Graham, N. C . aa aaoond-alaaa mall matter. GRAHAM, N. C, Deo. 22, 1904. ' Chrlatmaa. :.j yxm lesuve v-unsnuus uuiu wmuu . commemorates the nativity of the Saviour of mankind is hear at hand again.' More -than nineteen hun dred years ago His Star was seen by the shepherds' at night on the plains by Judea and the air resounded with . . . '. . ... . .. i . ' ?!t -' '.rru songs ; vi . aagBiH rejoMiiug., xuc Wise men carried gifts. In humble imitation of what was done then, gifts are bestowed and good cheer abounds among mankind on each return of the season. It is a beauti r ful custom to give joy and pleaE- ' ure to others, and it is to be regretted that everyone does not observe the anniversary more in keeping with the spirit of thankfulness and grati tade that should characterize a civil ized Christian people. : i-' 'm We wish one ana all a joyous Christmas. Tlte movement on the part of Senators Piatt and Crumpacker to ' tmIiim Sonthern -reDresentation in ,' Congress has been jgiveri up for the .. . t . present, they having failed to enlist the cooperation of the President, - But they intimnte they will try it again when the next Congress comes in, as the idea was incorporated in the Republican platform upon which the next ' congress was ' elected. ' There are two sides to almost every ' question and the . Republicans may ' regret it, if, perchance, they should ... m ..,.1-. .' - ever rje sucoessiui., ' Since the great slump in the price nf cotton the cotton growers of the South are casting about with more activity and earnestness for some tilnn it maintain ttuk nllM llml suggesting holding, others to reduoo acreage. The latter plan -would doubtless - be more effective, warehouse system has also . oeen talked, ot' ' Some method Bhould be devised to give the farmer the beni- Ht of the fruits of his labor, rather than play to the hand of the specnla- ;The Charlotte Observer a week ago installed a" splendid new per fecting press, capable of printing inrVtf) vimnlpla naiwni 1 ft ft. If) r j i - "i -i -- 12. or. 10 pages, per hour, It was built specially for the Observer and gives that most excellent and able paper the best equipped newspaper plant in the State, i The ponderous machine weighs 30 tons,, is 24 feet long and 0 feet high. Republican State Chairman Rol lins will dish out the "pie" for Re- ...l,i;i. in tita fitata '" ' TT- I,-. UUUtMIU IH HUB WWM;. ,, UV HBB teen the President. . Congressman Blackburn will have some little vote when it comes to his district,' I t-i ' ' v.; It i said that Charman Rollins' looks with some favor on the reap pointment of Mr. Waller postmaster at Burlington. : If you want any thing see Rollins. ' , The Oreenuille Daily Reflector gives' evidence of substantial prog ress by enlarging and otherwise im proving. We congratulate Bra Whickard. aq armored cruiseraiojuo csuau me "North Carolina" is to bo bnilt It will cost over three million dol lars. . .. " ; r : j ? v-ti ti-j Enrfay 8ohel Traata, Chriatmaa Traaa, aVa..' ;-: ' - All the Sunday schools in town have arranged for pleasant exercises for the scholars for Christmas. At Oneida Chapel at 3 p. m Sat urday there witl be a treat for the scholars only. , At. ths Christian church at 4 p. m. Saturday there will be a treat for the scholars.- ,r ..j.,.. - At the Baptist church there will be a "pond' for the scholars Monday At the M. E. Church at 8 o'clock r. '.Lny night there will be a ChrieW j a tree. - ' ' At the Presbyterian church there v .1 he a Lhrstmaa tree at 4 p. m, r. "talk S'luires, who has edit- i Lenoir Topic for some time, ' i the i'f per to J. E. Mattocks, :. Wo'ti snd C C. Weaver. - '.! mea will conduct the r tV rsrr e of the Topic f ---v. J'r. f luire, -, I'l practice bis THE POSTAL SERVICE, Inoreaaa of Zupndturmon et Rural Routea. Account Washington DUpatcb. r; : 1 ' Extension of the rural free deliv ery service has resulted in an in crease of 1, 125 in ' the number of poetoflices discontinued during the fiscal year ended June 80, 1904, ac cording to the annual report of J. L. Bristow, Fourth " Assistant Post master General. ' . .' During the ytar there were 2,549 postomces established and 5,587 discontinued, with a saving salaries of postmasters aggregating $171, 121. At the close of the fiscal year there were 71,131 postofflces in the United States 265 first class, 1,204 second class, 3,890 third class and 65,766 fourth class. ? t ; Mr. Bristow recommends that Congress fix a rate of 8 cents a pound, or any fractional part there1 of, on packages of merchandise not exceeding five pounds, mailed at the distributing postoffice. ot any rural free delivery ronte. ,'It is estimated 1500,000 will, be needed to continue the establish ment of rural routes as fast as they are approved for the remainder of the current fiscal yesr. An appro- 3 fWlft 000 for the estah- ishmentot new routes Will be asked f- h rWl vr nlinr June '30. 1906. Of the needs for the service Mr. Bristow says : .- " "There is now in operation 28, 073 routes. It is estimated approxi mately 2,000 additional routes can be establish Si out of the appropria tion now available, making 30,073 which will be in operation or .order- ed established by January 15, 1905 To maintain service on these routes during the fiscal year from July ' 1, 1905, to June 80, 1906, will require $21,300,000. . If, Congress should make a supplementary appropna tion of $500,000 . for . the current fiscal year, as suggested, additional routes can be established, bringing the number in operation Jorte 80, 1905, up to approximately 32,500. In that event $23,120,000 will be re quired to maintain the service dur ing the next fiscal year, making i total appropriation of $26,120,000 for the maintenance and installation of the service for the next fine I yesr." ';: The report of Third Assistant Postmaster General Maddeu shows an increase of 92.53 per cent in ex penditure over the previous year, this increase being due to the rural delivery service. Were it not for this extraordinary expenditure, the postal service would now be about elf-sustaining. . The total receipts from all sources for the fiscal year were $143,582,624, and the total expenditures $152,862,115, leaving deficiency of $8,779,492. The deficiency for the previous year nas $4,560,044. Mr. Madden says : "It is believed that as soon as the rural free delivery service is fully rttabtlshed, the increase in the ex penditures on account of that ser vice each year will not be more than the normal increase for other items of the service and that within a time after such normal conditions the postal sorvice will again be self- supporting, a condition which has not existed fines 1883.': Catarrh Oaanot be Oarrd ' with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, aa titer oaa not reach the eeat of the d laeaea. Catarrh la a blood or oonatitutlonal dimaa, and In order to cure la ou nun iaa internal romeaiea. eota dlretljr on the blood and mncoaaaurfaoea. iairaiaiarrai;urenoi aquaoa meaioine. clan In thl coantrr tor xeara, and la a mru- it waa preasnnea oj one or we neat pnrei' nreeorlDtlon. ituoompoMKl or we beat ton Ira known, oomolned with the beat blood Eurinara, autlnr direotlr en the mucoua aur uea. The perfeai combination of the two injrreoieaia ia wm prouuoaa auon woiw.nui reaultalnourlnaeatarrh. Send for teattmont- ala,free. r.J.CUKNBVaCo.propa.Toledo.a HaU a TemiTj FliU are Um beat. The liquor business, which has been rather strong in Richmond county, is to be cleaned out there. The aldermen of the town of Hock- inghsm have notified the dealers in that town that no liquor license will be issued after January 1st : and it is said a strong )etiUou will be pre sented to the Legislator asking for a special act prohibiting tne sole. manufacture or importation of liquor into the county, nils action is due, it m Mid, to the liquor dealers being offensively aggressive In Rich mond during the recent campaign. and tba further fad that tb traffic is demoralising that election of the Stale. - DANGER IN COLD WEATHER. There is danger in cold weather because it produces conditions favor able to the development of those (term diseases known aa La grippe, Pneumonia, uroocniue, -Consump tion, etc. These diseases are eon tmcicd while the mocous membrane of the throat and lungs is weakened by innammauon resuiuns from a old. It Is dangerous to neglect even a slight cold. Help nature to ward off disease by using Rrdale Elixir. This modern vcientifio remedy can always be relied on iu all diseased conditions of the lb mat and lung, J. C Simmons Drug The Sentinel says that John Poe, janitor of the court house st Wins ton Salem, hsa been advised that his sister, Mrs. Nancy Davis, who died recently, has left him real eUte and other property in Indiana lvlued at $20,000. Chrlaimaa Folly. Woman't Home Companion. - The seamy side of. Christum might be characterized best as Christmas folly. To be extrava gant is to spend more than one's in come justifies, and to overlook the claims of the future in gratifying the demands of the present. Thousands of us are so extravagant at . Christ mas that we pay the penalty in in convenience and embarrassment the rest of the winter. To sound a note of warning, to intimate a caution;, is to make one's self unpopular. , 'The fact is that there oueht to be a good deal more indapendence on this whole subject, and that people should have the courage ' of their convictions in the matter of Christ mas presents. ; To bestow a gift on one we love and to make children beatifically happy is a beautiful thing and : in consonance with the real Christmas feeling. But by de g ees the custom has grown and am plified until it has become burden some, and a good deal of the heart has gone out of it. ' ., , v A good time to make a start is the present. Eliminate from the Christmas schedule.: the n me of everyone to whom you were Intend ing to send a perfanctuary gift, or a (gift httt 7 "uped might be exchange. Wext, flenniteiy now muh you cad rightfully spend and limit your gifts to thtt amount. Then, leave out the grown , people, and lavish your Christmas bounty on the children not only on your own children but on the poor and desolate. 1 ,. - ' , ,... ; Tba Delineator for Janoarf. u With a most attractive cover and a varied list' of contents, including the latest news of the fashions and literary and domestic features of the greatest interest. The Delineator for January is an altogether excel lent number. The regular fashian display is supplemented by a strik ingly illustrated article on "The Stage as a School of Costume," showing the close relations that ex ist between the theatre and the world of s'.yle. Herbert D. Ward and Seumas MacManus contribute stories of rare charm, and under the the pseudonym "Marie Columbia" a very clever writer describes the "smart set" in Washington society. "Jesup, Lover of My Soul" is the paper in a series, by Allan Suther land, giving the history and romance of the famous hymns of the world. and in the Composers' Series" the love story of Mendelssohn and Ceocile is related by Gustav Kobbs. For children there is a wealth of inter est ing matter, the names of L. Frank Bsuin and Grace MacGowan Cooke being prominent among the contri butors. Among the domestic topics kt addition to the regular features, is the first paper of "The Making of a Housewife," by Isabel Gordon Curtis. A now department, "Good Looks," supplements a series of pa pers along similar lines that appear ed during the past year. Mrs. Matilda Shouse, an imate of Widows' Home at 8alem, died week Wore last from the effect of burns. f Annie Haiuline, 9 years old, daugter of N. A. Hainline, of Wins ton, wss burned to death Friday af ternoon a week.- Her dress caught from an open fire place. Sunday afternoon a week. Will Brown, colored, 18 years old. jump ed on a freight train at Salisbury, fell off aqd both arms and legs were cut off. He died a few hours later. The greensboro Telegram says the number of cases on the docket of Guilford Superior Court is so great that it would take a court sitting continuously for a whole year to die pose of the docket. At Mayodan, Rockingham county, a few days ago Ted. Dalloa was oil ing bis revolver when it was acci dentally discharged and the boll pirced the bead of a little child of Joe Alley, killing it instantly. Brakeman Branklin, of the South era Railway fell from a freight train going down Saluda Mountain Fri day night a week and was crashed to death. The remains srere taken to Connelly Springs for interment The remains of John Henry Bo ner, the poet who died in - March, 1903, and was buried in the Con- sressaonal cemetery there, were brought to Salem, his native home, and Interred there Sa day afWrnoon a week. A HOUEHOI.D NECESSITY. A good liniment is a household neoweity. - Elliott's Emubiatd Oil Liniment, meets every requirement ot the household and barn-yard, in a most satisfactory manner. Full pint bottles 25 eta. J. C Sim mons Drug Co. roniA. TwUnli J. S. Leery, a colored lawyer of Charlotte, died Friday night a week, aged 64 years. OsWitt's Witch Hasel Satvs) raa plaaa. M( Bwtaa North Carolina News. An infirmary will be built at Wake Forest College. The build ing will cost about $6,000, . ' ( . The Shelby Star says that Rev. A. G. Gatt, of Cleveland county, r-tbe l 70 bushels of corn on 1 1 8 acres. The State Audubon Society col lected during - the year ;Yrom -U (ources, fines, privileges, etc., the sum of $8,922.90. . A' shooting affray occurred be tween T. M. Moxley and Aquilla Rector, near ; Sparta, . Monday week. -T A later account says Rector died Tuesday and Moxley was: ex pected to die. - Capt, A. M. Clarke, postmaster at Southern Pines, who has held his jo! for many years, is not only not ask ing re appointment but has signed Detition for the appointment of another man. Remarkable I - -. , The postmaster at Chioquepin Duplin county, waa convicted in the Federal Court at Raleigh week 'be fore last of making false affidavits to pensions and was sentenced to . twO years in the penitentiary. - ;. The Methodist Orphanage at Ral eigh has received a check for $2,359 from the North Coroiina conference. It had previously received $1,700 Thanksgiving offering. Fourteen more children -have . just : been ad mitted. : ',' -' Dock Gladden, a young man, .22 years old, died at Marion last week from an injuiy received by jumping from a train several' days aeo. . He had a habit of getting on a train. ridinK a short distance and then jumping off.' . -" , Wm, Gant, aged 73, deaf, a beg gar and probably under the influ ence of whiskey, accidentally' step ued'lu front of an engine at the Asheville depot Tuesday morning week and crushed to - death. He had a begging card in his pocket also $96 io cash. Mr. John H Cook, a lawyer of Maxlon and president of the bank there, died Monday a week. Capt, W, S. Norment, one of the .oldest and at one time one of the most prominent members of the bar at Luinberiou, died Tuesday a week at his home in that town. Some time ago the reservoir at Winston collapsed, a number of people were drowned and houses destroyed. At the time it was sup posed to be an accident But the Greensboro Record says evidence has been discovered which tends to show that the reservoir was de stroyed. There has been trouble in this State in past years on account of os teopaths practicing their profession, some ot them being lnaiciea lor practicing medicine without license. The osteopaths have decided to ask The Legislature to incorporate them as a society, similar to the State Medical Society, and pass laws reg ulating their practice. The track on the Raleigh & Pam lico Sound Railroad is being laid at the rate of a mile a day now, and material train has been put on. The track is now within a mile of the Neuse river. At preesnt only 50 convicts are at work on . the road, but the squad will increase to 200 within the next month. The road w , is building toward Washington, N.C.. ' The Greensboro Record says that two colored boys were hunting week before last near Wbitsett, Guilford county. : Tbey found a squirrel, but failing to dislodge him, one ol them started to climb the tree while the other, Banks Stuart by name, aided him by pushing him np with the butt of bis gun. When some distance np the toot of the climber slipped, hit the trig ger, the gun went off and, the mux tie being against Banks Stoart's stomach, he wss instantly killed, dying before be - could be taken ho ne, only a short distance away- The State Board of Agricultuse at its meeting lat week decided to m- tabliah an additional farm ia the eastrn part of the State for expert mento in berry and truck culture. and still another in the extreme western part of the State for the de velopment of the culture of apples and other fruits adapted to the mountain region. As a result of the decision to establish a farm iu the fruit and track region the Umrd has decided to discontinue the ex periment form near Red Sjring, lo be merged into the new farm that ia yet to be located. A paaeengr train from Rocky Mount to Wilmington, on . be At lantio Coast Line, ran into an open switch atVt'arsaw Tuesday morning s, week. The engine turned over and Engineer Guilford Home and the colored fireman. Will Sterling, killed. The mail car pilrd on the tender and Postal Clerk Hl lingaworth was bdly injured. All the cars were m ire lts damaged and the posseneers badly shook I Suit has been begun in the Supe-. Kor Court of Buncombe ' county by LW. E. Howard, administrator of ibe estate of Hexekiah 8. Jenkins, against the Atlantic, Tennessee and Obis Railway Company, lesser, and the Southern Railway Company, lessee, for $30,000 damages on ac count of the death of Jenkins last October At the time of his death Jenkins was station agent; at Hunt- ersville, and it is alleged that while in the performance of his duties he was caught between an iron gang' plauk and cars and crushed so bad ly that he died. ' 1 RELliF IN SIX HOURS. : Distressing kidney and bladder disease relieved iu six hours by "New Great South American Kid ney Cure." It Is a great surprias-f on account of its promptness in re lieving pain in the bladder, kidneys or back, in. male or female. Ke: lieves retention of water almost im mediately. If you want quick re lief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by the J. C. Simmons Drug Co., Graham, N. C. . ' The Salisbury Sun1 says tne 7 year old daughter of M r, J as. Ellis, a tenant on the farm of Mr. A bas. Goodman, in Steele's lwiiMl)ij, Rowan county, was burned lo death Thursday ufiernoona week. .; ,'Tlie child's parents were picking cotton and she was ' nlone at ' home "when clotbine was rauaht from a pile of live coals in the , yard; ' Before- as sistance could bj'rendared slie Was fatally burned ' - t :. -Jv.. ' LOST HIS GRIP, ... ' When a man has lost his grip, on the afiairs of life, feels incapable of performing the ordmry dune-that business : requires. Body languid, brain dull.' His liver ' is out of order.1 Ity dales 'Liver Tablets' Are what be needs. One dose usually will, two always will restore normal condition of body and mind, and fit a man for the duties- and olessuies nf life again. Ry dales LiVer Tablets are etsy to take,-, pleasant in enect. satisfactory in results, economical 50 chocolate coated tablets in a con' venient box. 25 ets. J. C. Sim' mnus Drug Co. The home of Mr. Jacob : Wike, who lives in Mountain Creek town ship, Catawba county, was burned with its contents Thursday night week. : No iosaran'ce. ; ' Reroletlon Imminent. . k sure sign of approaching revolt and serious trouble in your system is nervousness, sleeplessness, or stomanh upsets. Electric Bitters will quickly dismember the trouble' some causes, it never tails to tone the stomach, regulate the Kidneys and Bowels, stimulate the Livei, and clarify the blocd. Run down systems benefited . particularly and he usual attending aches vanish under its searching and thorough effectveness. Electric Bitters is only 50c. and that is returned if it don't give perfect satisfaction. Guar anteed by the J. C. Simmons Drue Co. W. li Cooper tell.1 the Raleigh Post that almost every day 1,000 dressed rabbits are shipped from Siier City, Chatham county, and several times during the season shipments have run up as high as from 5,000 to 10,000 a dy. The rabbits are trapped and shot and otherwise caught by lhe people throughout that section and brought toSilerCity for shipment. Fair The matter of feed is of tremendous importance to the mcr. Wrong feeding loss. Kicrht leedinp: is profit The up-lo-date farmer knows what to feed his cows to get the most milk, his pigs to get the most' pork,' his hens to get the most eggs. Science. But how about the children ? Are they fed according to science, a bone food if bones are soft and undeveloped, a flesh and muscle food if they are thin and weak "and a blood food if there is anemia ? Scott's Emulsion is a mixed food; the Cod Liver Oil in it makes flesh, blood and muscle, the. Lime and Soda make bone and brain. It is the standard scientific food for delicate children. V Send for fret sample. , - ah fSaTC tJtSt lM aaBbatSl ftfe aW im at kaat U aw W wmrr aaajt el la. ill jtm ar. Scctt&BoTs COEXISTS. 439 Pearl St, N.Y. SOcaW , al SnrirMa. Tt rvt'f"1 ts f v - v" 7 , ...... HONORED AT HOME. ' liev Prker Holmes, pastor o! the lst.M. E cburch, South, Hickory, N. C , bayi: '1 have used Rydales Stomach TubleU for indict ion and regar.f them as a prfect remedy for thisdinease. I take pleasure in rec- ominendini! them to all sunerers from 12 indiEestion Use Rydales Stomach Tablets for your stomach trouble and you - will join Dr. Holmes in this strong endorsement These tablets will digest the food your' weak - stomach cannot, and thus nourish the body and prevent the partial starvation, from which causes the loss in flesh and strength all dyspeptics experience.-, Ihese tablets relieve all disagreeable symp toms at once. They will increase your strength and flefh, almost from the hret day s use and win soon re store you to perfect health. J. C Simmons Drug Co. V The Oxford Ledger says that Jas. Elexson, colored, became enraged with his 8-year-old daughter a few days ago and 'beat her so severely with a strap that she died next day The inhuman father escaped". BeUnlok. Not a minute should le lost when a child fchows- syinptonis of croup, Chamberlain's Couh Remedy given ;is soo: as the child becomes hoars, or even after the croupy cough ap pears, will prevent the attack. It never fails, and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by the i. C. Sim mons Drug Co. ' v " - , - 'Julius Siedman, three and a half years-old,: an inmate of the Tbooip eon Orobaoaae t Charlotte, was fiurned to death Wednesday even ing a week. Ilis dress caught from a fetove. , ' ' . ' Removes the microbes which im poverish the blood and circulation. Stoj s all trouble that interferes with nutrition. ; ;, lhal.s what Hollister's Kocky Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents. Tea or tablets., for sale ty the Thompson Drug Co. Cli ristma s Holiday Excurslou Rates ; . . -...VIA . ' ." SOUTHERN RAIWAY 1904-1905. ' Account Christmas and New Year Holidays, Southern Railway will sell tickets at extremely low rates. Dates ot sale of tickets to the gen eral public, December 23, 24, 25 and 31, 1904, and January 1, 1905, with final limit January 4, 1905. Dates of sale ot tickets to students and teachers, upon presentation of Certihcaw signed by the superin tendent, Principal or President of Schools and Colleges, December 17 lo 24, inclusive, with final return January 8, 1905. - . r or information as to Kates, Schedules, Sleeping Car Accom modations, etc., ask Any Agent, or R. L. Vernon, T. P, A., Charlotte; J. H. Wood, D. P. A., Asheville; 8. H: Hard wick, I'. T. M., W.H. Tayloe, G P. A., Washington, D. C. 1v iTNfflQMLi DANK Julian SCarr Preaident Wm J. Hollow&y Caahier ; THE BANK OF THE TOWN . .aaaaiaHvaB.aBe.. Ve,c5(rivc fo OUide and Accomodate! ThePUBLICr- 4AYINc35 .DEEARTNENT . We Issue Certificatey ofDepoait beariry licpens you an Account -SURE BIND SURE FIND Jsafc Dtposrr boxes 'V j. FOR RENT s Burol arl n reproof Vaults RYD ALE'S TONIC A Meaaaa) -a - -aa - (ka. far ta. XLCSD ead NCQVCft. It purifiea tbe blood by etunlnatin; the waata nutter and other im pun tic and by deatroyinf the germa or microbea that infeat the blood. It builda op tba blood by racoastructinp and anultiplyinr tba red corpuadea, aiakin the blood rich and red. It reatorea and stiimilatea tba awrrea. caoainr a full tree flow of aerra force throughout tba entire aerra ayataaa. It apeedily eurea nnatrunf aerrea, aerroas aeaa, aerroaa proatratioo, and all other dieeaaea of the aeruua ayataaa. YD ALE'S TONIC ia sold nader a poat- Al A Trial .be Meaata. faaar ataa Slae ' uxxvrAcnrtxo sr Tie Rxcd Cessiy Ccrpizy, HICKOaTTa . C to jur TcLcctivoErc Sevea 3o Km acU la peat 13 v ... A I krZiil to Clayfon and Ellmn (oEphri .) LyiK colored, : who killed John Thompson, colored, in ; Msllarl Creek township, Mrcklenburg coun ty, a month or so ago," submitted i murder in the second, degree and manslaughter," resptctlvely ' nifl were sentenced to 15 and 12 yenrs in the penitentiary, ' $100 Du. E. Detchon's Anti Diuretic may be worth to you more than 1100 if vnu have a child who nil beddini? from incontinence of water during sleep. Cures old and young alike, . i It arrests the tiouble at once. $1,' " Sold by the J. C. Simmons Drug Co., Graham, N, C Republican State Chairman Rol lins gives it out that he has decided to recommend A. L. McCaskill for postmaster at : Fayette ville. o' He will also recommend the re-appointment of C. A. Reynolds as post master at Winston and J. F. Welch as postmaster at El kin. - OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOTOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOfJOOOOOOOO i Christmas is a coming, -i ' ' i And the goose is getting fat- t . '" Hadloy's got the Clothing And tbe price down pat. : I recommend one price the lowet-t, . ' - ' - - Rather thaa pay a slick duck clerk sixty To slip the price up on you, ' , Like a cat to catch a rat. ' ' T ' I save you time and trouble : , ' ' To work and wait to jew me, . And sell you clothing as cheap or (Lt-i . Than the merchant who works (a do you. I guarantee the price and qnality. And refund to you (if not pleased) your money, -. I have no pet or friend to favor; My plan to save is my customers' saver. - A. M. H A P L E Y : : The One-Price Clothier : . : GRA HA M oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo TheJ. O. Simmons Drug Co. ' ANNOUNCEMENT We take great pleasure ii anneudcing to oul patrons and the general pnhlic that we will have with us for th r,,ilnwinir lnv nnlv Innuarv 6th, 7th and 9th, nn expert optician, representing the celebrated firm of A. K. Uawkes, Atlanta, Ga , the largest and most favorably known. optical establishment in tbe South. He Will Tes' Eyesight - And. Fit . Giasses Tbe Doctor is a graduate of on of ih lHin Tlnhihalmin HoIWr in lhe United 8tate. is thorODsblv cm refractive science, including Retinoscopy, Ophthalmology, etc , "d has bad long experience iu his specialty. . that we have arranged this encasement and avcnml ilm bm tiom of a man of ability and reputation and that we, All examinations are free and only glasses. : "You Can and obtain the highest class of professional service in this line by takfr advantage of this opportunity. Rpar in f Jrr1 U T- - January 6, 7 and 9. Cure a CcIJ in Gz2 Bay AizxrrmoF HEALTH 7Ak . w Absolutely Pure 1.3 SUBSTITUTE The Newton New reports that Mr. George Bodick, near Newton, raised a bale of cotton weighing 424 pounds ort one half acre. N. C - " versa nf erith all mfini method- in REMEMBER , personally guarantee hi work. regular price will be charged for , Save Money Cares C ta-TwoPag-k cavcry a Me?- TPVt aVXae?Ge np, but none were injure.!. atativa ejM h la laiaiqa
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 22, 1904, edition 1
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