Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / April 16, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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he" Alamance Gleaner, vol; xxxiv. GKAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1908. NO. 9 Tuifs Pills After eating, persons of a MBona habit will derive great benefit by taking one of these pills. If yon have been DRINKING TOO MUCH. tbey will promptly relieve the nausea, SICK HEADACHE -w and nervousness which follows, restore the appetite and remove gloomy feel ings. Elegantly sugar coaled. Tg-'-i Substitute. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. WILL S. IMG, JR. . . DENTIST ... Graham . - - - North Carolina OFFICE in SIMMONS BUILDING JACOB A. LONG. J. ELMEB LONG. IiONGr& I.ONG, Attorney and Counselors at Law, GKAHAM, N. T," S- O OOZ, Attorney-at- Law, GRAHAM. N. C. Offloe Patterson Building Beoond Floor. C A. HALL, ATTORNEY AND OOUNSELLOR-AT-1AW, GRAHAM, N. C. Office in the Bank of Alamance Balding, up stairs. ;oh osat Mr cu. W. P. Btkubt, Js. BNUM &BYNUM, Attorney tind Counselors at Iaw CinEENSBOBO, N U. Praoilce retralarlv In the courts of Ala nance county. Aug. 2, 94 ly ROB'T C. STRUDWICK Attorney-at- Law, GREENSBORO X. C. Practices in the courts of Ala mance and Guilford counties. Te tatMc advertise the Seaths leadJa nsUeas ScJIese. frets few seheUesBlss eee aScied la ease seeHes as less teas east. MKT PBXAT. WBPTB TOBAT. SI-ILL VZESn CQIaLESE, lo, Gl Grahan Undewriters Agency, SCOTT ALBRIGHT. Graham, N. C Offloe of Scott-Mebanb M'f'g Co. OTEKALL8. GRAHAM, N. C,. Apr. IS, 1901. HAS. A. SCOTT, Agent ' Southern Live Btoek Ins. Ctk, Graham, N. C. DKAB BIB : We beg to acknowledge receipt of your favor of the 11th, enclosing check No. 120 for 8160, the same being in full payment of ourolalnt under poltoy No. ST, covering nsuranoe on our Iron Gray Dray Horse, which died on the night of the 8th Inst. We wish to thank you for the promptness In which youroompany has handled this lose and will say. In passing, that a company of this character has long been needed in our Btate, and in view of the small premium asked, no one should be without insurance on their lire stock. Yours very trnly, BCOTT-MBB AN B Jf'P'g CO., H, W.Booit Correspondence Solicited. OFFCB AT THE BANK OF ALAMANCE ARE YOU ? UP TO DATE If you are not the New an' Obektes is. . Subscribe for it at once and it will keep you abreast of the times. Full AMoeiatedPressdispatch es. AH the news foreign, do mestic, national, state and local all the time. : Daily Jfcws and Obserrer $7 per fcrear, 3.50 for 6 mos. ' Weekly North Carolinian 41 per year, 60c for 6 mos. . NEWS & OBSERVER PUB. CO., Raxeigh,N. C The North Carolinian and T AiAXAVca Glkajteb will be sent for one year for Two Dollars, Gash in advance. Apply aiTEGiAHn office, Graham. N. O Lax-ets 5 9JSS0S. There is mode in all things if men stave ears, " II MS Stonewall Jackson. hobehtvs love. Head, heart and tout wert in the fight. T HOUGH his baptismal came was Thomas Jonathan Jackson, the great southern general will be known in history always as Stonewall Jackson. In fact, this so briquet bestowed upon the Confederate warrior through General Bee's remark at the first battle of Bull Run, or Ma nassas, "There stands Jackson like a stone wall," became so Intimately iden tilled with Jackson's name even before his untimely death In the very midst of the war that it came to be printed without quotation marks. Stonewall Jackson always stood like a stone wall for whatever he believed to be right. A native Virginian, he be lieved that Virginia and the south had the highest warrant for seceding from the Union. Jackson believed that se cession under the circumstances at tending the struggle was ordained of God. To him the Confederate cause was always a sacred cause, and to him the war was a religious war. He was a modern crusader. Not only his bead and heart, but his soul was In the fight. Jackson opened every battle with prayer. Daily and nightly be prayed In his tent, and every man under his command, no matter bow irreligious, felt the spiritual uplift of bis prayers. But Jackson fought as well as be prayed. He was a military genius. Historians north and south, American and European, have characterized him as one of the very ablest generals on either side of the conflict. But for his death when the war had still two years to run Stonewall Jackson might have come out of the struggle as the fore most military genius of the civil war. General Lee's estimate of bis chief lieutenant in the earliet Virginia cam paigns expresses bis own measure of the man. When Lee learned that Jack son's left arm had been amputated aft er being wounded by bis own men through that pathetic error at Chancel lorsville, a wound which resulted fa tally a little later, the commander ex claimed: "General Jackson has lost bis left arm; I have lost my right arm!" n Henry Wadswortb Longfellow. hohehtvs love. LONGFELLOW has been called by a critic "the poet of the com monplace." Some friends of the beloved American poet have re sented this characterization, but others nave accepted It wltb thanks to the critic. These latter bold that It is glory enough for a poet to glorify the commonplace, to see and express tc beauty of simple things, as Lougluno bus done. Henrv Wadsworth Longfellow was a ripe scholar, one of the beet educated men of bla time. He was a reader of many literatures In many languages. Mocb of bis work consists of transla tions from other tongues, the poet putt ting Into simple and locid English verse the thought of otter men, out Introducing also moch of the person ality of the translator. By far the larger bulk of his writings Is original, and much of this work Is distinctively of American flavor and Inspiration, Lonefellow In "Hiawatha" produced the first great American poem of epic length and treatment In tola work the poet brought the neglected and de spised American Indian lor tne nrsi time Into poetic literature. He per ceived and gave expression to the ro mance of the aborigine. Rnt it la bvshla briefer poems, tne lyrical pieces, that Longfellow Is beet known to the great mass of the people. "The Psalm of Ufa" has passed Into current speech. "The Children's Hoot." "The Bridge," "The Arsenal at Spring- field" and a score of lyncs in suuuie and tnder strain have become a part of the life of English speaking peopl everywhere. la the sonnet, one of the most artistic forms t poeuc etre- sloo. Longfellow sou siauu. "- passed In American liters rare. hm arises in America. wuivi . . . tome few of whom have shown a nlgn er genius la creative work, bat Long fellow, the kindly ow uarrara pmsaw- tk. M.t of "The YUlasw Black smith." remains, when all fct said and done, the most widely popular of American ooeta. not only oa tms not of the Atlantic, bat across the sea as wett. Longfellow wss tne peopw P" bee nse he wrote so lucidly that the people could snderstand aad appre ciate, became Be asaoe as ewnuaw place poet?. As Oversight, A doctor was called m haste to a Id lady who was suddenly take very m. when he arrived he asked her sev eral onesdoos as to how she f eU bo fore he ordered her saodklao of any Among other things, Be asked her bow she felt who oalasi wtth her rompsirnt. "I bad a tsrrihW asrreraag,- ssua um Did yoor teeth an dattsr When the cam ease oa yoar "I do not know, TsS Sara, doctor, she rsoUed: they were lying oa the table at the time, and I didst aadeer By i Mini By VyOTjiL a"d p" f ' Washington Letter. Washington April 11, 1908. The extraordinary position into which the Republicans in the House have been forced by the minority leader, Rep. John Sharp Williams, and the lengths to which they are ready to go rather than respond to the President's recommendations are the occasion of amazement not unmixed with amusement to every one who has been watching the re cent course of events in Washington. The Speaker and his colleague on the committee on Rules have not hesitated at anything and they have finally been forced to adopt rules which demonstrate, as never before, the absolute autocracy which the Speaker enjoys and which so far eliminates roll calls as to relieve every Republican of the respond bility of his acts. The Republican leaders seem to have realized the ridiculous attitude in which they were being placed by a minority of only 167 members, as against 223 Republicans, and they have tried in every way possible to avoid the adoption of these stringent rules, but they were finally compelled to adopt them rather than run the risk of voting by name against measures which the President has recommended and which their con stituents demand. The President does not seem t o lose heart at all because of the op position of his party to his policies and he is seriously con sidering the advisability of sending to Congress a special message pro testing against the authorization of only two battleships when he had demanded four with not only auth ority to prepare plans but to make contracts at once. Every member of the Naval Affairs committee vot ed against the President on this pro position except Rep. Hobson, who submitted a minority report and whose service in the navy, before he entered politics, has resulted in a loyalty to the floating portion of the military establishment which nothing can chill. The Republicans are greatly cha- grinned over the defeat in the House committee on Postoffices of the Gal- linger postal subvention bill, that being the euphonious name for this year's brand of the old ship-sub sidy bill. The advocates of the measure thought they had every thing fixed for a favorable report on the measure when Rep. Haggott of Colorado "folded his tent like the Arab and as silently stole away" and the measure was ' laid on the committee table. The friends of the measure are not discouraged, how ever. They now purpose to offer it as an amendment to the postoffice appropriation bill when that measure reaches the Senate and they believe that in this shape it will became a law. The Senate this week passed the army appropriation bill carrying a total appropriation of about f98,- 000,000.1 This bill also provided the increase ot pay for the officers arid enlisted men of the army and the marine corps. The officers will receive increases varying from 10 to 25 per cent., the higher the grade the lower the increase, and the en listed men will receive an average increase of 25 per cent, as much as 50 per cent additional being paid to men who enlist for the third time, or more. Democrats as well as Republicans voted for the increase of the pay of the army for the cost of living has so generally increased that the pay table fixed nearly twenty years ago was by no meant adequate to the expenses of officers and men,, especially now that the foreign service entails so much ex pensive traveling. After the army bill was passed 8enator Hale made his annual at tack on the cost of the military es tablishment, an attack which would command greater respect did not Mr. Hale come forward each year and urge steadily focreasing appro priations for the navy. Mr. Hale appears, this time, to have been misled by an article statiof that 8ecreUry Tail advocated an army of 125,000 men, although the arti cle was wholly unfounded, the Sec retary never haviog advocated this great iocrease which is the pet scheme of the General Staff, " The antics of the anti-administration, snti-Taft Republicans are affording a good deal of smoarment kr their Democratic braiheren. The uts-administration crowd has been breathing fire against Mr. Taft and declaring that snder bo drro instan ces could be be nominaied. Steadi ly, however, the pound has been slipping from under their feet and the staunch supporters of many of them have abandoned their former leaders to espouse the cause of the Secretary of War, or at least to se cure comfortable seats, not too far back on the big Secretary's baud wagon. Now the anti-Taft crowd generally admits that the Secretary will be nominated but insists that he cannot be elected. Perhaps he cannot. Very possible, in fact. But there is no question that he is the strongest man the Republicans have aim luai were to mey nominate any i ii . other of the bright galaxy of stars the anti-administration crowd has been putting through their paces, it would mean a walk-over for Wil liam J. Bryan. A Woman Tells How to Relieve Kheumatle Fains I have been a very great sufferer lrom the dreadful disease, rheuma tism, for a number of years. I have tried many medicines but never got much relief from any of them until two years ago, when I bought a bot tle ol Chamberlain's Pain Balm. found relief before I had used all of one bottle, but kept on applying it and soon lelt like a dinerent woman. inrougnmy advice many of my mends Have tried it and can tell you now wonderful it has worked. Mrs. Sarah A Cole, 140 8. New St., Dov er, Del. Chamberlain's Pain Balm is a lininjent. The relief from pai n which it affo'rds is alone worth many times its cost. It makes rest and sleep possible. For sale by Graham LTUgUO. North Carollsa Paleata. Granted this week. Reported byC. A. Snow& Co., Patent At torneys, Washington, D. C J. G. Pike, Silver City, Shingle-sawing machine, M. B. Richardson, Wax- haw, Garment-supporter. For copy of any of above patents send ten cents in postage stamps with date of this paper to C. A. Snow & Co., Washington, D. C. c Cot What He Needed "Nine years ago it looked as if my time had come," says Mr. C. Farthing, of Mill Creek, Ind. Ter. 'I was so run down that life hung on a very slender thread. It was then my druggist recommended Electrio Bitters. I bought s bottle and got what I needed strength. I had one foot in the grave, but Elec trio Bitters put it back on the turf again, and I have been well ever since." Sold under guarantee by trrabam Drug (Jo. 60c Frank Rooney, about 60 Tears old is in jail at Marion charged with killing Ed. Reeves, at a camp on the S. & W. railroad, in McDowell coun ty, last Thursday. The killing was the result of a drunken row. ATweatjr Yean "I have just completed a twenty year health sentence, imposed by Bucklen'e Arnica Salve, which cur ed me of bleeding piles just twenty years ago," writes O. S. Woolever, of LeRoysville, N. Y. Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals the worst sores, buils, burns, wounds and ents in the shortest time. 25a at Graham Drug Co. The dead body of W. A. Vollers, a grocery man who mysteriously dis appeared from bis home in Wil mington four months ago, was found floating in the river, four miles from Wilmington, Saturday. A big cut or a little cut, small scratches or bruises or big ones are healed quialy by DeWitt's Car boliaed Witch Haul Salve. It is especially good for piles. Get De Witt's. Bold by Graham Drug Co. When the judgment is weak, the prejudice is strong. Qftei Ha liiacji in Weakened ij Otct-WoiL Dnhramty Kidneys Vake tapmre Most, it aaed to be considered that only aad bladder troubles were to be J - - a Ik. feL traced to the kidneys, bat now snodera Bearlr all have their begtssiag Is the disorder of these most inrportant rThT'aidey filter sad parity the blood that is their work- Therefore, when yoar ry. r est of orier, yos.eaa aadersts! bow Srs-e to raJ to do tu , sad as airsrvsn boh yo- are sick or -feel bffi."bff i. Via. the crest kidney remedy. Dr. .Tyoi k5sya re weflthey will Wlp anotlaerorgsaH to health. A trial arin take . fa-? FJZ7Z The anld sad tne ernDvo-7. Dr. rilasirs- ' kidarr remedy, as It stssdsfhehigaMstlorst of the aaoet ihstiaasisg k, ata aasadeXTsl sad hi sou ire stents or su draggle feaftrcaa k. .aail free, also a iaphet teUisg yarn how to dad est if yoa here Uoaey Msdder trosblo. r-r- ri tins to ur. aaosaa- w, .H.Y. Dost Bber tho Dr. S.irmer's Swsarp-Koot. Bttoa, M. Y oa every bottle. aC- aso BOS nniier -i. j bottles. Yob assy-"11 Confidence when eating, that your food is of highest wholesomeness that it has nothing in it that can injure or distress you makes the repast doubly comfortable and satisfactory. This supreme confidence you have when the food is raised with Baiting Powder Absolutely Jure? The only baking powder made with Royal Grape Cream of Tartar There can be no comforting confi dence when eating alum baking pow der food. Chemists say that more or less of the alum powder in unchanged alum or alum salts remains in the food. . NOTICE ! To DelinqnentTax-Payers I wiU offor at publlo auction at the oourt bouse door. In Graham, N. 0- on Monday, Hay t, 1MB, the following described real es tate situate in the county of Alamance, to sstlsfyHtate, County, School, Road and oth er taxes tor the year IMS, listed to the per sons named. In the following townships: SOUTH BUBMNOTON. White. n T rhavull. 1 ftna-n lot AH flDnir St. tax 02o, oost I w, t itai , , H U I-nnra rvihin. 1 town lot OB Webb t,UI3H,Omi,WBU IM THudgins,l town 10 on r u si, . lax 1 of, cost 1 SS, 87 L Keck. 1 lots on Anthony st tax sexoostiss. ion Colored. Thomas flonmr. Petersburg. 1 t-10 acres, lax 1 n. oost l oo, HOBTH B0BUNQTON White. Bod B Johnson, 1 lot, (ilenooe road, em 41a. ooaft I at MM St IM IS sat S 08 lit tot s Annie L Mo Kinney. taeres,01enraven road, tax 41o oost 1 Sft, , Mrs Margaret A Bella re, 1 lot on Union st, tax W, cost 1 6. M o Summers, S3 acres land, M B, tax 410, oost 1 (6. . J M Underwood, 1 lot, Logan st, tax ST. oost IK. A r Walker, 1 lot, Olenraven road, tax 180, cost 1 S3, i rah White, 1 lot Olenraven road, tax tic, oost 185, Colored. Judy Collins. 1 lot, tax 1 . oost 1 M, Mary B Nash, 1 lot, tax 1 so, cost 1 M, ' Mlntus Plnnix, 1 aere, Harris creek, tax las. cost ISt. 881 818 888 181 181 Cornelia Sellers, U acres, tax 110, eostlSS, Jerry Sellers, 1 aore land tax tic, oost Harriett TroUnser, 1 acre, tax ilo. Abraham W a llr, 1 lot, Blofamondst, tax u cost i st, OBAHAM TP. White. v Alex Clark, 1 sere near fair around, ax i lu, coat i m, Mrs Bailie Newlin, IK seres, tax 4 40 eostlBi. 4 at S8 806 484 Thomas Trogdon, 9H acres, tax SJ t coetiat, 8 K Bins, 1 town lot, tax 1 40, eoetl St. .Colored. Morris Brannock, one-fourth acre, tax sss oost I at, Carolina Oes, sores, tax cost 1 , 8 8 47 4U tes t n 847 8 08 Henry Bverltt, 1 lot, sax tot coat Mrs Moses fixe, 4 eoreeoo H B r - Uk. I al Mary Pu ryeer, 1 lot, tax S 00, cost I m, Dora V. Tin nan, 1 lot. tax ate cost 1, Massie TroUosar, t ecrai lead, ta SSc. cost 1 St, Will Walker, one-half acre, tax Uo, oost 1 U, , MIBAHS. Colored. Bmma Morrow, I acres hud, tax tts. av AXBBIOMT TP. White. 818 Henry v Oapps, 1 aere htaa. tax ac eoatiav TH0MP80BT, TP. Cotorad. 810 odrrrm Wxos, 4 sores land. We. aoatleV Iff at 881 188 SSI Orange Parts, aeree tend, I M, eoet J. ? obP. sores land. '"j? Kceeraa seres teas a cents. J"jr ."i"- " leed, 41 enite, eoetl MV, B. T. XBBBODLB. BherlS of Alaaasce eoestr. LAND SALE, MONDAY. MAY 18, 1908, st rj oVtoek st tae eonrt heeasm BllkAore, M. C- the sseentsDMl wui sell for each to the hUrheet buwtar, two treat of teas lymc ea bmima Is Oeaar Srove Tnwvahlp, Orseee Coaatr. aaO BMre taaaltaly linrltil as toi- svt,nvui Tragi a a. i nsowa as roe suniar nay ewaeS T Zae kJlay, ees aoaiMaad la eae tract, adaialae (he lead, af Marios Hisiiy, if jaaMSRaoa aad sihars. aa4 sestslalsg Aeras saote or lass. Traat Bo. I kaewa ss Jarrv SweeaM treat H-las sa batne as tkewatars of West Saow adoaiue laa laao off catkaniM BllT, J L. Haraas aaSoUMra anaaualoc mi icaas asdoiseis anauislaa SH Acres or laas. ThM Is eooe tans lead aa4 ear inns wiahrac to fans la (Maaea aosaty wiu ieweU to loot over ISai tead aateettaeear 1. C aW IV IL WALT KB. BlVa of M,U Walaac EXECUTOR'8 KOTICEI fiana - ' hartas- bees tetaa saSerssaad sndaTth wfll of Birsai U. Coble, aar a. he h-rabr settSas all e-r-snas UaebaS la said aetata ae laiaw lat aaraaeat, aad aU aeraoae hold las clalaw aaamai aatd aMate ts rrt thB daly aa SaMeaaNA, as or before the t-ld. T jf Marrfe. sua, er rMe soatee wUi he f Hailed Is har of taaar reeorery. This aureSSad, r - , PaCL B. OOBtB, Bt ' at Hlraai W.Ooras. LBMrty.B.l'.n.iio.a New Spring Jewelry Belt Pins ' Broaches Dress .Pins Bracelets Hat Pins Veil Pins Birth-Month Dress Pins In Gold and Sterling Sil ver Enameled. Z. T. HADLEY JEWELEK, GRAHAM. N. C. First Class Farm Implements at reasonable prices. , You and Time buy Implements that wear well and work weti. The kind that wo son. We issue one of the best and most complete of Farm Implement Ott aloguea. It btvbs prices, descrip tions and much rutereetlng infor mation. Mailed free npon request. Write for K. Tbe Icplenent Co KXM Knot Main BC K1CHMONO, . VtHGINIA. We are bcdorteia fcr V. Crlmo aad other Roofing. WW Fonewig. 0orb Who, PotiKry NottbtSi eto. Write for prices oa any supplies or Farm Implements yon require. Take Your Old Har ness to the TURNER HARNESS CO. 5nri have them ren Salred, or. better, tmyl la new sethand madei and giiaranteed not toj Frfn or break in one ivear. II they do, made 'rwvrl fre of COSI 10 ryou. Try ns once. VVTlXD.TURNEIv, GRAHAiteN.C. t New Type, Presses, I I and the Know Hoic r . .v. i a Ah are proa nan g me vm I reeulu in Job Work st T TBI OLBAMEB 01"IC.J lexit'eesinsssi f h ,h 11 a&tiM. L 10 DAYS COST April 1 I Will Open My Doors Wide and Oiler My En!!; c Stock ol Merchandise AT COST. I have in stock a full line of new and-up-to-date Clothing, Drv Goods, Shoes Hats, furnishings and Notions. man and Child to come in and see what l nave, and 1 am quite sure you will buy. I am not advertising a cost sale to get you here and then dis appoint you, but will do what I say. All suits marked $20 will go at S14 to $15.25; all marked S15 will be sold at $11.50 or thereabout; all 1 10 suits will be sold at $7.50 or thereabout; all $7.50 st $5 or there about; all $5 suits at $3.5 or thereabout. ' - -, I have in stock a lot of plain and fancy Silks, both Taffeta and China. $1 a yd. goods will be sold at 75c and 80c; all 50o goods st 38c. A lot cf Dress Goods, all new, all styles and colors, st prices that will surprise you. All Calico will be sold at 5c and 6c Androscoggin Bleaching 9c o ther Standard Brands 8c. ties Island unbleached Sheeting 6c. A full stock of Ladies' and Children's Oxfords and Shoes, all AT CCCT. A large line of Knee Pants, all styl'S, at cost ' A big stock of lie i'o and Boy's Pants all at cost. -v " . Now is the time and here is the place to buy your Spring and Sun:: Suits, Dress Goods and Shoes. Be sure you don't miss the opportunity. A. M. HADLEY, One Price dotUcr, V GRAIIASil, r:. C. north carolina Farmers Need a North Carolina Farm Paper. One adapted to North Carolina climate, soils and conditions, made by Tar Heels and for Tar Heels and at the same time as wide awake as any in Kentucky or Kamchatka. Such a paper is The Progressive Farmer RALEIGH. N. C. Kdiled by Clabcnck H. Poe, with Dr. W. C Burkett,'ector B. A. & M. College, and Director B. W. Kilgore, of the Agricutlural Rrnariment Station ( vou know them), as assistant editors ($1 a year). II you are already taking tbe paper, we can make no reduc tion, but if you are not taking it YOU CAN SAVE BOC By sending your order to us Tnat is to say, new Progressive Farmer subscribers we will send that paper with The Gleakkb, both one year for $1 50, regnlar price $2.00. Addrsess THE GLEANER, Graham, N. C KILLthi COUCH us CURB tms LUNGS Dr. Kins'i WITH 'SBJ lev Discovery n (UXTwaotT wBtoiwnrouBtrt. OOAJtAMTKBO SATIS PACXOAS ost most st fcxruaTPiox LAND SALE. Br aalaoTttr of aa order of the Superior Court af Aauaaane Odo.it I wl'l sell at ,ub lle oatery ta IM bast btdiW. tna folkmlag aawrltMd htad la tee Iowa of TUESDAY, MAY 5th, IQ08. hvwlk s later parral of Bad ra said sows of Mabaae, bonwlad aad aaaiM s fol iwk Hasiaalnc at a nirk oa lb Paretta tIIM road aad maalBf Uiaac S. deareas a &71 eaalaa 10 a etaka en ta. okt ae road: theme A a, atrif. W. 1UB chains to a stake ts the Inrks .r the road: H. a oe"c . m raataa ee ear 4 ACRES, uaaO Is pert ef fee boss, eaaoa of TtoaaleteVaaataaprfaalaajattt otort oa aud ata day af Bar. las, apoa the foUow L lii-a Ooe halt the arleo IB ateawy dowa aad the ether half serarad by at atx awauae aad aarryla taaaraat teoai day B.APABKBB, JBCosar. MaiehSkam i iw tw . Va-aara. (PiUr.rvS!:nrn (". ' . HaiM amd M mr Si I Bl a I I tmwM. I aMtaatdM. aa! bawr. I tahMm liltTh I W MaB Trail a ..tmmi f hit V J as. aa..im. Ba MS any. sane. Allien. ata. CCCJUTSiiia SALE 2 1 to I want to invite every 4 man, wo Gi' eadachG This time of the year are signals of warninn. Take Taraxacum Com pound now. It may av3 you a spell of fe ver, ii win reguiaxo your bowels, set (your liver right, and icuro your indigestion. A good Tonic. An honestmedicine araxacum MEBANE. N. C. Trastces Sale Of Valuable Real Estate trader sad ay rb-toe of the sower ef sale eootalnad la a Dsed ef Traat eaaasstd bf W. K. UmrrmU aad tleala Oarr.ta. kla wil a. and enanne date of rbT la, less, sad leoard ed be the com of tbe Hasten of Made I'" Aianseneeaosntr. north txrouaa, la son Mo. at, paaas ilMSS af MoMeaas iPseea. We aaOarBianad truMM vtli, oa MONDAY. APRIL 20, 1908, at tt eVIoek, suos, at the eosrt aessr deer ts Urahaat. Alanaaeeeoiiaiy, B. X, eear fnr at la, u the hlsbnet bMdar for each aw A- mwins oeacruiaa raal proaerty, awawaaa Webo Avenue, la the Ut of Barllnsna. Hon. Uarollaa. the aeate twins eaaaaif of lot Ho. n la th. alaiand plaaof eatd Cnr af BurUnatua: this aronrtr wui b. aoat la two loudenaralifSand -SniS as hnarwa. tD-ain ties Ho. Watnataa as a etaka at ta. ror nraf leta to.s aad as aa War Am1 run. ins thaaaa ailh Lot ho. ae ft te eor nrr of hrta No. , aj sad sen: thence with the line of lot No. a al r t. a etaae hi u Ho. of Lot Bo. aw Ik ran, naralM wlta tne Uaeof lot HO.M. abom utr lor, Hfett a make oa Webb A vans.: thane, with the line of Webb Amaoe SI roat so tne anria Mna. On aatalnt motiinlita I inn) dnatt loa. bars and eniknneie. . tot h a. BatiBBias.ta stake em Webb Avaaaa.anraaraf lot above mm iri.nr; raa aln taeoee arlth WVb Avaana tet n a ermroataodwiuthellaeof Bta..Arrrd JO IM to B Mat. on the Una ef Lot na. theaea wtth the Ireeaf tufeS M to a etaka. anraarnf lot aberedi allied: theaee a-Hh the liar af tot above Onrirn f f1" to the beemalaeaa Wabb Amna Oat.. - ... m.,mm kail Mte. SuS, - alnabalMln now anrd tut acieewr- 1 bnluUnaaoa thai nmaarty bnlne; anmrara Ufif b.w. ana, hauler eistially looucn, M very dairnbla riauxMijr tbcst ocv,i CASTOR I A yor IaCvbIs aa4 Cliiirea. Ri fti Tm E:ti L' rs f: Bears tko SBAtaTOOf mm
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 16, 1908, edition 1
1
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