Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Dec. 12, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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'he Alamance LEANER. V( Hi. XXXIII- GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1907. NO. 43 rm y i i : i Is FOR TORPID LIVER. A torpU liver derange the Whole system, and produce SICK HEADACHE, -nvsoepsia, Costiveness; Rfieu SaS, Sallow Skin and Piles. There Is no better remedy for these U diseases than. DR. TUTT'S LIVER PILLS, as a trial will prove. Take No Substitute. . PROFESSIONAL CARDS --- - WALTER E. WALKER, M.D. GRAHAM, N. C. Office over Bank of A la manoe . Up Stairs. .-Office hours 8 to 1 0 A. M. I-Thone 80-b,(and 197ia). DR. WILL S. L0iG, JR. . . . DENTIST ,,. . Graham. - -- - - North Carolina ' OFFICE iJfSJMMONS BUILDING IAC0B A. LOSfl - , J. ELMER LONG. LONG & LONG, Attorneys and CoTinaelora at Law, GRAHAM, N. -V J S. O OOZEI- Attorney-nil-Law, GRAHAM, -i N. G. Office Patterson Building Seoond Floor... . . . . . C A. HALL, ATTORNEY; AND COUSSELLOB-AT-LAW, GRAHAM, N. G. Office in the Bank of Alamance Bulding. up stairs. Iohb Gba i i.ittdn,:,, .- W. P. Bthust, J a. BY SUM &BYNTJM, Attorneys juid Cotuiaelora at Law U.VC.KNBBOBO, O.' Practice rarnlnrlv In -the courts of Ala nance connty. . ... .-- ; . -, Anir. t, B4 1, ROB'T CSTRUDWICK Attorney-Law, :; v 'f Practices ;irrjifie6urtt of Ala manca and Gnilifeujitinties. To Uttr-itTTttM la. aotl'e Iadlag ButnauOollfc, Joat s f.ir aebolersnlp. an fltrad U aaeh SMUoa at IMS tna MM, DON't MLtVJ(IT TODAY. 3r Grahatv Uiidewriters Agency. SCOTT &. ALBRIGHT. Graham. N. C ,vj . - " -Qso Office of . - '" Scott-Mebane M'f'g Co. 0TEHAXX8. .' ' GRAHAM, K. (J Apr. IS, MOT. ' HAg. A. SCOTT, Agent , - Southern Live Stock Ins. Co-, ' ..- QrSnam, N.C. DEAR SIR:- ;''UV,V- - We beg-to acknowledge receipt of Tour favor of the 11th, encloetbg check No. 'foi I ISO, the same brine In full payment Of Oil r flaf m nn.. nAll.v 0TAnvllD. Insurance on our Iron Gray Dray Horse, a aiea on in. nirit or tee ra ins. We wish to thank yon for the promptness in which youreompanr has handled tola loaa snd will y, D passing, that a company of thli character has long been needed In our Kate, ana la view of the small premium sued, no one should be without Insurance ueirurestoea. - . . ; . .' Toun Htxrrr ours verr truly, Conespondenw Solicited. ones at THE BANK OF. ALAMANCE ARE YOU UP ; ; TO DATE "If you are not tht News Air Obebyer u. Snbscribe for.it at once and it will keep yon abreast of the times. . Fnll Associated Prats dispatch tt- All the- news foreign, do ttestic, national, state and local U the time. Daily News and Obserrer $7 Pwyear, 3.50 for 6 not. WetUj North Carolinian Si Pw year, 50c for 6 no. KEWS & OBSERVER PUB. CO, Raucigh, N. C . The North CarolirUAn and T Alamajic Gixaitxr will be aent for one year for Two Dollars, Oaah naaTanoe. Apply stTHiGiXAXXB See. Grahvn K.C P!nfy.. t r . " . Tarn Tutt's Cvr twcfj, prevent paeumoal J - i GIFT MAKING HINTS. Design For a Lingerie Bag Usefu Shirt Waist Cover. The lingerie bag illustrated requires lur us iasmoulug a prettily embroider- ea linen or law n handkerchief . tfni,i n once and join the sides with inch wide lace Insertion. Thlsrms the bag. Trim 'the 'ton with inHon tn m.M, the sides, then a wide beading for toe LINGERIE BAG. ribbon to pass through and an inch wide lace frill. Run the ribbon through the beading, making a pretty bow at each end. Little work is required, and a dainty bag suitable for carrying with a lingerie gown ia evolved. In addi tion to the handkerchief the materials required are one and one-quarter yards of lace Insertion, three-quarters of a yard of beading, one yard of lace edg ing and three yards of half inch ribbon. A shirt waist cover designed to slip over the regulation hanger is here pictured. To make it take a piece of silk or cotton material forty-four inches long and twenty-two inches wide, fold In the middle and stitch up the sides. forming a bag. Turn and fold the 'WAIST CO VEIL top In three;.arti and slit the middle section, leaviti? one-tnird on eacn sine. This slit ltPbrMBe collar, which Is made by cutting . a band five Inches deep and sTxfdeli Inches wide. Attach with a wide beading and trim top and bottom with lace. Run In nice ribbon land wako a generous bow In front. This slit Is Just wide enough to al low the hanger to slip-through, and the waist or coat Is protected from the dust and light. The cover illustrated was made from ordinary barred mus' lln, with brier stitching around the bottom In blue wash silk and with rib bon to match. ' ' An Attraetiv. Calendar. A the holiday season approaches al most all other work Is laid aside that one may devote all her time to making; nltnhle clfts. A dalntv ca endar la always nseiui nl nmpntnli e. and there are a nurauer of attractive designs for this season. Ona Is oval In shape and made or -linen in a diill green or blue shade and mounted on 'an oval cardboara mai. it hn. a deslirn of dogwood embroid ered entirely around it in white, or mail white flowers of any sort can be used. After the embroidery Is fin- l.h'oif and nressed It Is mounted Terr carefully and neatly on the oval mat, and the edges are turned over and fas tencd on the .back, with ood library paste. . Tula Is covered with another card oral, which has a -ring attached. Two pieces of ribbon the color of the linen used or of white are caught Hirwvan tha f wo tilscea of cardboard and tied In a graceful .bow, by which it can-nan. .The wnall calendar to fastened on -the front This will also be attractive made of white lawn em wM.r in wild roses or .buttercups sad mounted over ad oral card cov ered with pink or yeiiow sua am with pink or yellow riDoon, A Useful Gift x . -...ii rrt that will be acceptable to women, especially when traveling, i. iihi. iinpn case for covering powder leaf books. It may be made ... . . . . i . n i. tm tint. from a small aouy ueiuu;uo. "- tonboled on Its edges. Just fold It kwj, r..M and on one cover work an laltitL on. the other a tiny spray of flowers. Catch the book aad covers together with ribbon, then add narrow rlbboat ties. This Httle case will wash wett." and new book may net nauu. Inclosed as necessary. A Oeed Lack Bex. . i k hn at JaDaneee paper ban a frill and twisted top. When opened the box Is like a owr wbich ideals a second bo inside. This lit tie bos to the repository tor ,DB Cbrtotmsa gift. . : ' Car Pad SaatMt. I a h. Mtraat cad has sachet ef .han. in pale btoe satin cov ered with s crocheted cover of pale tine silk, tjMfgg fp mm tAMi s wp my mind to u smoking aad drink ing, and 1 did tt." ' a. UxiLM 1 indeedl" ren ------ a man wdo cast drinking could ejutt almost any and this" Mth was. -.-LL ..it about K."-athoQe Vvtv m e, Standard aad Ttaiee; T.inn c-ntr. Md- elalmafte ffl The Scrap Book Wonderfully Mads. "What makes It flv bo?" nnbml a lit. tie Boston maiden as her mother brush ed her hair. "It is the electricity. Don't you know toat there Is electricity In yonr hair?" replied her mother. "Well, mamma, aren't we wonderful ly made? Here I am with electricity In my hair and grandma has gas In her stomach!" SUCCESS. There la no moment when a man may stand And ecan the mirror of hla life and say The.loaue of my effort la at hand; I reach the summit of succesa today. For as we dream of bliss that la to be Or sorrow for the loss of youth's sweet power, So with success. Its light no man may see. It shlneth on some spent or misspent hour. May Austin. Introducing an Old Friend. General Grosvenor, the Republican war horse of Ohio, was billed to speak In Pittsburg. When it was time to Introduce the general the chairman arose, and said: "Ladles and gentlemen, I need hardly say to yon that we are particularly fortunate tonight In having with us one of the greatest Republicans of our Bister state, Ohio. We are to have the pleasure of listening to a man whose name la a household word in Pitts burg, who baa fought for us the battle of protection, upon which so much of Pittsburg's material prosperity de pends. You all know him. Everybody In Pittsburg respects aad honors bun. He Is our friend. His name Is on all our Hps. Friends, I now have the pleasure of Introducing to you that sterling patriot, that rock ribbed Re publican, that eminent statesman, Gen eralGeneralGen" The chairman flushed, stammered, wiped his forehead nervously and then blurted, "General Gossamer of Ohio." Depends on the Yard. English John and Pat Were constant ly tilting, each one trying to outwit the other. "Are you good at measurement?" ask ed John. "I am that," said Pat. "Then could you tell me how many shirts I could get out of a yard?" "Sure it depends on whose yard you get into." Ladles' Home Journal. A Cas. In Point "No man Is so bad that there Is not a little of the angel left In him," said the minister. "Yes, that's so," replied the dea con. "Remember Spllklns? Everybody thought be was about the worst man on earth:v5Vhy, his own mother wouMn'fWpe to his funerall Well, sir, PveTajl told a thousand times a month fof -fiie last five years that Spll klns wdaj&e only real saint that ever Ilved.".;. 7 "My goodness!" "I married Spllklns' widow," sorrow fully continued the deacon. No Caua. For Complaint A young artist in Washington gen erally makes up for his lack of tech nique by spreading color recklessly and counting on distance for the effect At an amateur exhibition he once hung one of his most extraordinary per formances. "Well" said a friend whom the artist had taken to see the work, "I don't want to flatter you, old chap, but that is .far and away the best stuff you have evtfr done. I congratulate you." -..The artist was receiving the com pliment with becoming modesty when be chanced again to glance at the pic ture. The committee had bung It up side down! Hurrying to the bead of the committee, he was about to launch into a loud complaint when be was in formed of the good news that an boor before the picture had been sold for got The original price mark had been $18. Llppineotfs. Job Outdone, Sir Henry Hawkins was once pre siding over a long, tedious trial and was listening apparently with great at tention to a long winded speech from . foanuuf mnnaal. After awhile he made a pencil memorandum, folded U and sent it by the tuner to we queen imaI In nneatlon. who. unfolding the paper, found these words: "Pa tience competition. Gold medal. Sir Henry Hawkins. lioooraDie nenuon. Job." The Parable ef the liuieeent Pus. During the excitement in congiwaa aftr that Maine was blown p In Ha rana harbor Representative UcOexy .a. a s. L-V of Minnesota ma as a spaecn m "- ha Ll that tha sanding of the Maine to Cuban waters at that time was prac tically an act of war and mat soma such catastrophe might have been es p - ; The epeeca was mm popwv. -n-m a - rrthHmA - everywhere. Speaker Deed, who was la the chair t the time the speech was made, an to tttcrsDtatlvo Tewne-y. also of Mhmesota. aboot fct naxt day. "Jim." aald Reed, -where roe sneaaa- wtth Medeaiyr ""Nothing that I anew ox,- v-pta Tmwntf. ;. -Ha reminds sne,- ssja Keen, -ws vm am ihmt taeUed a anions A CunOy frosa the east nteved Kavi mtkA Saw andnt know Boch dbout eyckases. They had a dog. s free, to Meant pop, bred la the effete- and elmllase essf One day a cyrtooe came aywic The folks scooted for the ey ctone cellar, bet the dog. Veto sa ri.."' wr BdeoM by its anatomical fpokes nien has long since exploded toe afc tractire bat fallacious creed f the phrenologiit It la now well known that no cranium, not even that which fndosed the mighty intellect of Sophocles, reveals on it outer ajpect any certain sijriss of the cere bral development within it, The inner table alocc crpreesce in its form the (hradcn of its erols-tio.--Lontlan IaxkL - v - MODEL ROAD FOR ILLINOIS. ''Object Lesson" Highway Traversing 8everal Counties Planned. A campaign . designed to interest farmers in the good roads and good bridges movement has been started by the Illinois highway commission, says the Chicago Tribune. - . "Spend" better, not more," ia the slo gan on which the commission bases Its appeal to the agricultural taxpayers. Farmers' Institutes throughout Illi nois have been Invited to co-operate With the commission, which has offer ed to rend speakers to elr meetings to explain In detail the flans for the campaign. In each county there Is a farmers' Institute, and 100 or the 102 such bodies In existence have signified their acceptance of the commission's offers for co-operation. Circulars con taining printed suggestions of topics to be discussed by the speakers and the audiences at the Institute gatherings are being mailed to the farmers of the state. Many of these suggestions deal with the details of scientific road and bridge building. One of the special projects of the commission Is to construct in the near future a so calledj'object lesson" road. This highway will traverse several counties of the state. It will be an Ideal country highway, emphasizing In a special way the value and lnexpen slveness of dirt roads. " Earth road drags will be utilized to a large extent. These drags are made of logs. Roads made with these drags are laid and finished with amazing speed. They are good at least nine months in every year. Roads of this sort are becoming quite the vogue among the farmers. The number of miles of road made with these log drags is now upward of 15,000. Designing of road bridges will be made a special feature of the commis sion's work. The farmers will be told and shown bow to build these struc tures nt the right price. The special value of re-enforced concrete for this class of work will be emphasized by all the lecturers. The , corps Of lecturers selected to peregrinate among the farmers' Insti tutes includes tho following: A. N. Johnson, chief engineer of the state highway commission; Clifford Older, C, F. Terhuue, T. II. McDonald, W. B. Gearbart. II. E. Bllgcr. The Illinois highway commission has three members. President E. J. James of the University of Illinois, Lafayette Funk of Bloomlngton and Chief En gineer A. N. Johnson. OILING OF ROADS. Why It Is a Benefit to Country High ways. Those who baro observed the oiling of country roads In Missouri and watched the effect on the pavement are pronounced In favor of the system, says the Motor News. They state that the road is Improved 60 per cent and believe that the damage by washouts after the freshets will be reduced to a minimum. The wagons grind the macadam to a powder, and when the wind attains the proper velocity macadam dust Is blown into the fields. It is claimed that wltn oil- the process of grinding the lime stone rock to dust Is reduced to a min imum and the pulverization only tends to make It pack harder and the life of the road will be prolonged many years after oiling and subsequent treatments. Farmers advocate the oiling of roads, realizing, however, that It will entail more careful driving, especially on the hills. The farming community generally shoe their horses In the fore feet and allow the bind feet of the animal to re main unshod except In sleety weather, the idea being that the fore feet, if shod, will keep the horse from slipping when pulling a load. Oiling baa a tend ency to make the road slippery. Governor Hughes en Good Roads. In the course of a speech recently delivered at the town fair at Dryden, N. Y, Governor Hughes bad the fol lowing to say with reference to road improvement: -You may be thankful for the efforts of the state grange; yon may be thank ful for what your representatives in the legislature bare done for the agri cultural interests. It was due to the state grange that we have made such progress In the settlement of our high way problem, but much remains to be done. We do not want good roads un til we have roads that will be kept good and the money appropriated for them economically laid out. We abould not waste a dollar ef the people's money." UU Reads Come High. It costs the fanners of the United taa taaooruna to haul their eon crop to market and 122,000,000 to get the wheat crop to the elevators. For hauling twelve of the principal prod- nets of the 'arm to ue maraer piacaw I. aoala farmer 173 OOOXWO-mllliOOS, please understand. These figures are made np by government expert, ann ia iina will la a few rears reduce this cost, materially, and good roads will lessen the coat still more, says us attanta rvmatitntloo. When the roads are la soch coodltion that two tone can be ha tiled la one load Instead or Ui pounds the saving will be enormous. Ia then any raaeon, then, why fanners should not do every thing they can to get good roadsl Dwat Lay! Testa. It to stated that the state highway ocpaitiaeot ef Pennsytvaaia will make some deet laying tests en state roads a short distance from HsfTieboTg. A' tretch ef road m Ilampdea township arm stoo be treated. After treatment the made will to carefully observed by eiiglaeera. who will file reports with Bute Highway Commission Hsater. - Tha Fly rx tS. Data. Often It to the little things whlA bring the great remits where mystery h deepest Wbae commutators ea the wwrka ef Robert Leeds Steveneoo were boslest they came across S saaanaertpt whose place ef birth they eoald sot de tonntoe. There was a crashed fly apoa one of tbe pejre. An eertotaoioglat foand that tbe By was a ereclraea pe culiar to the rolyneetaa tolanda. Bte n,.oa had wrtttra tte aotea ta fUmoa. Oc vVUt's LKtl. Early Risers, re i ! etfia. Herd of Grade Beef Cattle. It Is with tbe grade herd that the chief interest of the ordinary farmei lies as a beef producer. In reference to the use of pure bred sires In build tag up a herd from native cows it may be said that cattle which show the colors and qualities of the beef breeds ell better than those that do not, and this Is sufficient reason for using a bull of one of the beef breeds whenever the object Is to produce beef anlmali for sale. Buyers are of the opinion that pure bred beef animals and alse tbe grades of pure bred sires produce the best quality of beef as well as th greatest number of pounds of dressed meat per hundred pounds live weight It Is a fact that animals vary greatly NATIVE MISSISSIPPI OOW. . Dam of the heifer tn th. second cut In the percentage of dressed meat they will yield. Common cattle with bad treatment dress from 40 to CO per cent, while pure bred and grade cattle with better treatment dress from DO to 63 per cent Some few dress 67 to 00 pet cent. The feed and pasturage for tbe dam should very properly be charged to each- calf until tbe next calf Is drop ped. This Is a very Important mattei in handling a herd of beef cattle. If a calf should be had from each cow each year uud every calf could be raised each calf would only have to stand a comparatively small feed bill for its dam. Every effort should be made to secure a calf each year and to raise it, and any neglect in this line Is sure to be felt In lessening tbe profits. In starting to change a herd from natives to grades spring Is generally preferred to fall. Tbe common calves dropped then should be made to pay expenses until tbe grade calves are being dropped, otherwise tbe first lot of grade calves will have very high feed bills for their dams. Also It is lust as important to cull the unprofitable dams from a beef OBASE AKOUS (At two years old. herd as It Is from a dairy nerd. A cow that will not breed regularly and that does not give enough milk to raise a good calf will not be a profit, able cow If the calf must depend on tbe dam for Its support while young. Cows that make good mothers and that drop a calf each year are the ones that are wanted in a beef herd. Shy breeders and young heifers that have not been bred are not desirable in establishing a herd of grade bee. cattle. . Enorm.ua Marketing. HJgb prices draw tbe cattle. That Is a market axiom. Over a million bead reached western stockyards during September, a movement that does not cast credit on tbe shortage shouters. It would seem that tbe country to mak ing more beef than ever. This proba bly Is tbe case, and such runs would demoralize markets but for tbe fact that consumption has been running sway ahead of production. Liquida tion la. bowev.r, to be reckoned with In tbe market movement that has as tounded tbs trade recently. ' Until ten days ago everything that bore tbe fs latest resemblance to a sound mouthed ewe sold so readily in tbe stockyards that salesmen were ha bitually accusing themselves of giving the stuff away despite the fact that It was selling at tbe highest prices on record sod far higher than killers could afford to pay. All markets bare enjoyed an onpre cedented demand. Breeding ewes bars aold st prices that would have: ap peared fabulous tea years ago, the bulk ef yearling ewee selling oa tbe Chicago market as high ss 17. All this stuff has been token Into tbe farming belt by experienced men asd enthusi astic amateurs with a common object, tbe raising of lambs Sod founding of flocks, says tbe Breeder's Gasette. . Melting Pe4nt ef Butter. One of the Interesting facto Illustrat ed by experimental work at tbe Mon tana station to that for the first two weeks after eharalng the melting point ef batter Is higher than it ever to again and that after tbe first two weeks tbs general tendency of the melting point la to become lower and lower. de duct loo from tble fact weald be that If tbe datrymas to destrooa of having tbe better retain Its hard. Arm body be should plan to have tbe batter reach the consumer's tabic eome time before It to two weeks' old If It to totosded for Immediate consumption. . The Teteohe Veiee. Kat ta knnwtaff how I took. saM the bosy woman. Td like to know bow my voice sounds over me teie pbooe. I in quite sore It doeent sound ateraL Sefaody etoee does. Most paopl keep their totophone voice peek ed sway with their company sasnnera. It la ao different from tbe tones of or dinary as that it to hardly recognto abto. Tsfce ear auaaeers rofco. for example. Is general conversation ale voice to se heavy that tt fairly Bakes tho fsrnhsre rattle, bat when ho gets basy st the toihooe, eepedafly M there happens to be a woman at the other end ef tbe wire, he essoinee so many vocal graces that yen tooM think Cbeetarteld himeelf was S, tbe pbone. Bvea gWs-end they tatt more aatareUy than tjenemploy many strange xsJcctloos. so It stands to raaeon that I nrset do the eame.--Kew Tort Press. :."U :v.r a- Hsnrma. "She Certainly Will Appreciate It; She Certainly Will." Have you read 'The Southern Maiden's Reply 7" It is a touching little love poem by, Mr. Charles Frederick Stansbury, now going the rounds. Under the magnolias the youth Is telling his love in language hot as lava from Vesuvius. He speaks thoughts that breathe in words that burn to the extent of about thirty lines of verse. "And this is what tha maiden said Her words were choice and fewi 'I certainly do appreeiat It) I certainly do.'" One of the things that women certainly do appreciate they certainly dois a full page advertise ment of bargains in a store near enough for them to visit In the big cities such pages ap pear daily. Why? Be cause the merchants know that the women predate JLTThey cer tainly do know it. AH women are very appreciative in the mat ter of shopping bar gains. They are so ap preciative that they make mental note of the things they want, as ad vertised, and make a bee line for the store that keeps those things on hand and lets them know about it . if the merchants in the smaller cities and towns this one. for in stancewould do more of this kind of advertising, the women certainly would appreciate it; they certainly would.- .. AND THE MERCHANTS CERTAINLY WOULD BE BENE FITED; THEY CERTAINLY WOULD. vmnam M YOUVE MED SAIJjWEMS A cow puncher beneath whose picturesque garb and breezy speech beats the heart of one of nature's noblemen of rough ex terior, but Ma man's a man for aVthatM His story as told by Henry Wallace Phillips will be printed in this paper, j Abounding in surnng aaveniuica canes with a laugh ill i v. ? HEARD OF etuci utuiuiv tor every mxxn For Lung Troubles Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cer- tainlv cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, consumption. And it certainly strengthens weak throats and weak lungs. There can be no mistake about th is. You know it is true. And your own doctor will say so. The beet kind of a testimonial "Bold lor over alxty yeaxa." by r. Q. AyOT Oa- Xjwatt. Mm wnnaemreae r t SARSAPARUAA, yers PILLS. AISVKKt. : w. h... a. aaoreUt W. vablbh th. fonaalas or all ear mailatoal. Keep tho bowels regular with Ayer's Pills and thus hasten recovery. eadaches i This time of the year are signals of warning, Take Taraxacum Com - pound now. It may av3 you a spell of fe- ver. It will regulate your bowels, set your liver richt. and rum your indigestion. A good Tonic. An honest medicine ' MEBANE, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS Need a North Carolina Farm Paper.. One adapted to North Carolina climate, soils sod conditions, made by Tar Heels snd for Tar Heels -and at tbe same time as wide awake as any in Kentucky or Kamchatka. Such a paper is The Progressive Farmer RALEIGH. N. C. Kdit'd by Claresc II. Pok, with Dr. W. C. Burkett.Jector Ii. A. &M. College, snd Director B. W. Kilgore, of tbs Agricutlural Experiment Station (yon know tbetn), as satietant editors ( I a year). If you are already taking the pajer. we can make no reduc tion, but if yon are not taking it YOU CAM , SAVE EOC By wending yonr order to us That is to say, new Progressive Farmer subscribers we will rend that paper with Thb Gleaker, both one year for SI rV regnlar price 12.00. Addrsesa TUB GLEANER, Graham, N. C OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOWOOOOOOO Subscribe For The Gleaner. Only - SI. 00 Der year. OOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXj sajBaayAaBBBBBBBBas ICILLtmi couch I . a nnr" 1 tan uuitu " fcUMuj Dr. Ii: WITH r'.7 V' la W a J LaMw. m a k .aSBk a a ak . A FT' in rDUi:ru av, a t lr9sTlTVnveMr'!;T ' QOARANTkf D P A 1 1 - mmm9. -- Kemembe la Co wHb lh escefKioa o.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1907, edition 1
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