Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 30, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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' -4 r' "' ' V,'v'-' ' """ The Alamance Gleaner:- VOL. XXXIV; GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1908. NO. 24 HEALTH : INSURANCE The man who Insures hi life I wise for his tmily.y : -,?;:.; The man who Insures his health Is wis both for his family and himself. '--it&c ': Von may Insure health' by gnaro lag IV. HU worth guarding. At the first attack of disease, which generally approaches through the UVER and mani fests itself la Innumerable ways TAKE - m,:-r:-, . Tott'slills Arid lave your health. PROFESSIONAL .CARDS OR. WILL S. LMG.JR .:fl ,1 m "..V-jf ..... .f OCNTlfeT. . Graham. - - - North Carolina OFFICE is SIMMONS BUILDING IACOB A. LONO. J. ELMER LONG, LONG & LONG, Attorney and Counselor ,t Law, GKAHA1C, x; .. " " J, COOK, Attorney-el Caw;; GRAHAM.;- -- - N. C. Offloe Patterson Building Second Fleor. i . . . . C A. HALL," ATTORNEY 'AND CPUNSEIXOH-AT-UW, GRAHAM, N, C. Office in the Bank of Alamance ' Bidding, np stairs. iobh -J a. At tttwoM. W. P. Brnvu, J a. HYNUM &BYNTTM, Attorney njaA Counselor t Latw QaKKMBBOBO, X U Practice regnlsrrf in the court of Ala oiauce county. Aug, t, M lv ROB'T C. STRUDWICK Attary-at-Law, T ' GREENSBORO N, C Practices in the eourU 5f Ala mance and Guilford counties. mi T. Witw tlwM lb ItaSias luUifl O.IUf, at fttv s.h.leaj.las at tt4 U . M. IhM Mot, , BOJTt PSLAT. Wm TOBAT. . Grahan lmdmmter Agency. 8COTT & ALBRIGHT, Graham, N. C Correspoailewe Solicited.!. OTTOC AT THE BARK OFACAHARCE ARE YOU TO DATE If yon are not th Nrsrt ak Obkhtm is. - Subscribe for it at once and it will keep you abrtast ot the times. ; ; , Full Associated Press dispatch All the news foreign, do notic, national, state and local an the time. - Daily News and Obaerrer $7 P year, 3 .50 for 6 mo s. Weekly North Carolinian ft per year, 50c lor 6 moa. NEWS & OBSERVER PUB. CO., Ralkigh, N. C - . aaB-! Tha North. Carolinian and Tfc Alajujcx OuAwra will be sent wr one yen for Two Dollars, Gash In advance, Apply at Ths Gixixib 'Boa. Grahira N. C . D'roniA. . MEBANE'S RED LETTER DAY. Big Barbecue, Industrial Exhib itsGood Roads Speak lna ,0H People Present. Andrew Joyoer In News and OUerver. ... - .Mebane, N. C, July 25. Today will for years be the red letter one in the history of the live town of Mebane. It will be more than that. It will be looked upon as red letter das in the day of the proud, progressive, wealthy oounty of Alamance, for the celebration here was big enough, grand enough to make the whole county thrill with honest pride. . The celebration was conceived and planned by the enterprising Business Men's Association, of Me bane, of which D. A. White is presi dent and W. W. Corbett is secretary, principally for the purpose of mak ing sn exhibit of the industrial de velopment of the town of Mebane along the manufacturing lines, as well as in mercantile and other mat ters. This novel idea of a mid-summer fair, coupled with the prospeot of a free barbecue, three base ball games, lemonade, etc., proved so at tractive, that the date of the celbra tion had to be postponed until to day, letters and inquiries from all points indicating such'a large attend ance, tnat the association tnougnt it safest to have a little more time to get ready for the crowd for fear of getting "swamped." In the meantime, the managers of the good roads campaign now in progress for an election on August 6th to vote a bond issue for $200, 000 for good roads, asked to be al lowed to name a "rally" in connec tion with the fair, and the request was readily granted. The result was, a splendid orowd of six thou sand people, a splendid barbecue dinner, where everybody, old and young, little and big, black and white, got all the good eating and j drinking they could stuff, the cause of good roads and general develop ment was wonderfully quickened by excellent addresses from such prac tical, useful, intelligent men as Messrs. David White, J. A. Long and R. W. Scott, ot Alamance, M. V, Richards, of Washington, and John L. King, of Greensboro. The Mebane band gave excellent music and the speaker's stand was handsomely decorated in flags and national colored bunting. The bond issue will undoubtly be voted for at the election, August 6th. ; Ibis campaign fox good roads was begun by the Good Roads Club of Alamance oounty, a non-partisan body of the county's leading citizens, the following being the officers: R. L. Holt, I" president; K. 8. Parker, secretary; T. E. MoVey, vice-presi dent; executive committee, J . A. Long, J. Zeb Waller, David White, W. H. Holt. Other leading citizens acting in sympathy with the movement are the Holts, Mebanes, Scotts, Wil liamsons, Robinsons, Longs, Whites and others of Alamance's historic family, names and characters. Republicans and Democrats wun- out the least friction are - aiding by every legitimate means to lift Ala mance out of the winters mua ana make her roads as good as her schools, bet churches, her factories, her people. , . THB IHDOBTBIAt EXHIBIT. In a large and accessible building on main suco ui shown. There- were manufactured products there? artistically display ed from the following Mebane fac tories: The White Furniture Company, the Mebane Bedding Company-, the Alamance Furniture Company, lbs Mebane Iron Bod Company, the Continental Chair Manufacturing Company, Alton nanuiawonuB Company, Crescent ruww vom panr, Nelson Lumber Company, Mebane Brick Company, Tricobiaa Company. ' Besides these tnere was a uuw u play of farm product, on of the most attractive being tbfpickls in dustry of Fanner C.F. Cates, who has developed anew Jarm industry, and ships car loads of prepared Dickies, jams, sour kraut, etc, maoe from bis own raising. Tb. whole day was tall of interest and many were astonished in going throMb. the furniture establlshmenl ot the White Furniture Company to find that it was one of the biggest plants of its kind in the world. And the While brothers, David. Arthur and Will, the builders of this great industry, which has been the par ent of all th6 othere were every where during the day, helping to make people fell at home and enjoy themselves. And so Mebane, known all over the South years ago as be ing synonymous with "Bingham School" still has the great Bingham School, but has grown from a popu lation of 231 in 1900 to 1,100 in 1908, and from one factory in 1900 to eleven big plants in 1908. No wonder this town could and would give a splendid day to six thousand visitors, besides feasting them royally on the best of the land without a thought of charge, and giving them the privilege of hearing such an array of excellent speeches. THK SPEAKING At eleven o'clock the big crowd had assembled and were comfortably seated in the large grove near the railroad station. There was on a stage a group o( distinguished visitors from other counties, and representatives of Greensboro and Charlotte papers and of the Raleigh News and Ob server. Mr. David White aoted as master of ceremonies, and everybody evi dently took pride in ihe fact that while he was the oldest citizen of Mebane, he was the youngest, most gallant and handsomest young man present.. In welcoming the large crowd to the participation of the occasion, he made a catchy speech for Mebane, and in behalf of the industrial prog ress of the whole of Alamance county. In the audience were people from Caswell, Orange, Person, Guilford and Durham counties, and Mr. White said a good word for all, pay ing special attention to the charm ing ladies present, but with less discretion paying the most heartfelt compliments to the Caswell county ladies. He closed his most excellent short address amid a roar of laughter and applause) by humorousiy announc ing that this speech was his "maid en effort." Hon. J. A. Long, of Graham, in a brief, meaty address, presented the question of transportation as it related to the ordinary business and social life of the farmers of the land. This subject embraced the good roads principle and he made a strong illustration of its necessity in these days by showing what tremendous strides the county had made by opening the doors of industrial op portunity to Alamance by building the railroad. Alamance today is ths greatest manufacturing, county in the State, being excelled only by Gaston in ootton manufacturing. In spite of this great pre-eminence, Alamance was behind in this one important question of an improved road system throughout the county. Railroads have give us an outlet to the outside world, and now the citi zens of the county need the modem means of transportation from the homes to the towns and from the towns to the homes of the people. - He then discussed the proposed f 200,000 bond issue for. macadam roads, showing now the people, the time the bonds were due, would not realize' that a dollar of extra tax had been levied. - He showed how the expenditure of ths same amount of money now being expended in trying to keep dirt roads passable would more than pay ths Interest on the bonds, which would secure permanent and first class rock roads. Hs then explained ths provisions of ths set of ths Legislature author ising the bond issue and creating the Highway Commission, closing with ths prediction that ths people would approve ths bond issue by a large majority at the election to be held on Aug. 6th. KB. BICAABM SPEAXS. Mr. U. V. Richard, ot Washing. ton, D. C, of ths Land sad Indus trial Agency of the Southern Ball way, was ths next speaker, being handsomely presented by Mr. T. H. Harrison. Although dealing largely la U tistics showinc ths tremendous ad mm. of tha country on account of Improved railway transportation. Mr Richards literally sntftusMbis audience with ths eloquence of these figores of progress and bis masterly manner of rrr'-'"fl ' them. No Doint of America, hs said, has sae eeeded in industrial and agricultural edranorment as much as the Booth in ths past ten years. The greatest factor in the dsrslopmeot of any country or la any man is persisten cy. Wnea ins lnaoaina wuiwfu ia the South was systemaiicaiiy oo- gun oy me railroads nneen years ago it was almost impossible to get Southern people to read literature on the industrial subjects. Thou sands of dollars were apparently wasted in printing and distributing literature which was not read. But the campaign was kept up despite the discouraging conditions, ' until to-day ths South stands foremost in the march of progress and develop opment, and such occasions as this, where industrial and educational and other civic questions are pre sented, are largely attended by in terested, enterprising, intelligent men and women. Coming to Mebane, as an object lesson of the industrial advance, he declared, after calling over a list of its enterprises, that for the size of it was the biggest town in the South. EDUCATION AND GOOD BOAD8. Mr. Richards then told of a farm section where lands selling at two and a half dollars an acre thirty years ago, were now commercially valued at 175 to $ 125 an sore, and all owing to the fact that a good school house was located every few miles, in which schools were taught nine months ia the year, and every foot of road was macadamized. He then brought home with tell ing force the need of the Piedmont section of the South for a good iys tern of good road building to make complete the great achievement al ready gained by industrial, agricul tural and educational develop ment. MR. KINO'S SPEECH. Hon. John L. King, Chairman of the Guilford County Highway Com. mission, being introduced by Hon. R. W. Soott, made a practical and instructive talk, confining himself strictly to the subject uppermost in the minds of the audience, that of good roads and the moat economical and speedy way of getting them. Mr. King presented the point that he were to act from an entirely selfish standpoint he would have re mained in Greensboro and not be here assisting Alamance county to secure good roads. By Guilford alone having good roads her advantage over Alamance was potent, but this was suoh a selfish view no good citizen would entertain it. If Alamance oounty, by refusing to rote for good roads, was willing to let Guilford have a monopoly of good roads, all well and good, but it by presenting the great advantages of these good roads to the people they could vote on the proposition intelligently, hs would feel repaid. Mr. King warned ths people not to be so unreasonable as to demand that a macadam road be built by m m a every man's door or none snouia be built at all, by emphasizing the fact that this position would prevent for time any advance in good road matters. He told how big a prop osition it was to grade and macad amize roads, and bow much time and money it took to make prog. ress, and entered into ths details of the operation. He illustrated the advantages ot ths roads by saying that the Guilford people were so well pleased with ths results, they were going to continue ths work sod in five years be the banner good roads county In the South. Be said be believed the time was now st band when the United States Gorernmont would adopt ths prin ciple of public appropriations for good roads just ai it was making appropriations for dredging rivers. Then appropriations would be mads on ths basis of tht amount ex pended by each county for perma oent good road building, and if Al amance should tots this bond issue and proceed to spend ths money on good roads, when this national ap propriation was mads Atomsnos, along with Guilford and Mecklen burg, would get a good amount of this fund. Hs aoododed with aa earnest ad vocacy of a law providing for ap propriation by ths national govern ment for permanent road beulding, but waned ths sodMoos not to wait for such a law, but to vote for bonds now, begin helping them selves and thus be ready to receive this additional supplementary fund from ths government . BOS SCOTT." " Hon. B. W. Scott, Alamance's model etisaa and farmer, mads one of the brightest and best abort talks cJtheoccasioa, by tailing his pen. pis that rU-",- was surroundod by counties snoring on in building good raads, and could not afford to bold back in this march of progress. To do so would not only cause loss population to ths good roads eountias, but of trade from Ala mance towns as well, besides dis couraging the constant influx of population now coming from Chat ham, Caswell and Orange counties, This immigration would be finnally driven out to Durham, Wake and Guilford where good roads were be ing constructed, unless Alamance at once went to !work grading and building good roads. ThaCoat IWdtaea. Baltimore Bun. A bulletin issued by Federal gov ernment says the people of the Unit ed States spent $8,765,892 for wed- ding presents during the month of June. The trousseaus reached 122,- 765,021, and more than f 19,000; 000 was spent upon bridal bouquets, wedding breakfast and hack hire. To the 345,675 clergyman who of ficiated at the 643,890 weddings of the month the bridegrooms paid 1497.365.80, or an average of 11.43 a head, Upon wedding journeys, music, rice, liquors, sou venir post cards, tips and the hire of portable ports oocheree, a futher sum of 14,557,320 was expended, making approximately f 5,000,000 in all. The tact that the cost of wedding presents worked out to no more than $13.06 a wedding may sur prise the reader, but several inter esting footnotes explain it in a sat isfactory manner. It ia pointed out, for instance, that only 22 per cent, of the wedding presents displayed by the average bride were actually bought for the occasion by their real or ostensible donors. Fully 60 per cent, of all presents,, says ths report, are made to do services great many times. At the start. let us say, an opulent young bache lor is asked to be best man at a wed ding, and, with hysterical generosi ty, rushes out and b uys the bride a 170 clock. Well, six months later, when this bride's third cousin Is married, the same clock serves as a wedding present again, and later on, when the third cousin herself is bidden to some other girl's nuptial?, it changes bands a third time. Thus the same clock may continue on its rounds for years, until its glldiog wears off and its spring breaks. Of ten, indeed, it is received by ths same bride twice that is to say, al her first marriage and at ber second. But such accidents are apt to sun der friendships and cause ill feel ng. Ths report proceeds to point out that, while most brides display enormous and costly collections of clocks, water pitchers, band painted pictures, soup ladles, oyster forks and other objects of vertu to their friends, it is often true that many of these things are not actual pres ents. There has arisen, indeed a tendency to artificially Inflate such exhibitions by borrowing articles from relatives and intimates, and eyen by hiring them from dealers. Thus ths brids who displays 60 clocks may have received, in point of fact, but 30. Ths rest may go back, ths day after ths wedding, to the dealer. Often bis representa tive may be observed elanding in a corner of the exhibition chamber, disguised as a waiter or a detective. Ths best of all teachers Is experi ence. V. U. Harden, of onver City, North Carolina, says: 1 find Electric Bitters doss all that's claim ed for it. For Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles it can't be beat I bare) tried It and find it a most ex cellent medkina." Mr. Harden is right: it Is ths best of all medicines also fat wmkasss, lame back, and all ran down conditions. Best too lor chills and malaria. 8old under gtisnmss by Graham Drug Co, 50c Wester Carrer,oolorad,wu asleep 00 ths track of ths A. CL. Saturday morning near Godwin, when be was Ullsd by ate train. EnaBah Snavin liniment removes vll bard, son or calloused lamps and Mexoiahes from noises, mom spar ins, curbs, splints, swssney, ring e, stifles, sprains, all swouen throats, soughs, etc Bars 150 by the) nee of one bottle. Warranted the most wooderful blemish cure known. Sold by ths J. C Sim mons Drug Co., Graham, If. C The GuUJord County Democratic Clab was organized at Grseosboro Friday night with about 100 msm bers. James W. Fort is was sleeted president, - f 100 Da. XL Dztcsob's Am- Dtcbxtm may be worth to yon more than 1100 if yon nave a child who soils bedding from incontiaeoes of water during sleep. Cures old and young alike. It arrests ths uouble atones, fl. Sold by ths J. C Simmons Drug Co., Graham, N. C A WONDERFUL FA RM. Eight Million Acre Tract. The FaraUM aw The Maat Maaalllecat la U World. The biggest farm -if farm it can be called is that owned by Don Luis Terrazas in the state of Chi huahua, Mexico, which measures from north to south 150 miles and from east to west 200 miles, or 8, 000,000 acres in all. On its prairies and mountains rosm 1,000,000 hesd of cattle, 700,000 sheep and 100.000 horses. The "farmhouse" is prob ably the most magnificent in the world, for it cist almost $ 1,600,000 to build and is more richly furnish ed than many a royal palace. On the houoeatead nln re employed I 100 mala servant. The gardens are superbly Iniil out, the stables are more magnificent than those of the German emperor, and there is ao commodation for 500 guests if neces sary. . Scatter (I over the vast rinch are 100 outlying stations, each one of which has charge of a certain por tion of the estate. The horsemen, cow-puncbers, line riders, shepherds and hunters number 2.000, end the Terrazas ranch is the only one in the world which maintains its own slaughtering and packing plant. Each year 150,0 00 head of cattle are slaughtered,- dressed and packed, and 100,000 sheep. Don Luis per sonally superintends the different industries on hie ranch, covering many thousands of miles on hone- back during a twelve months. Don Luis was once governor ot Chi huahua, but publio life did not suit him; it was too quiet, and he pre ferred to spend his life riding over the plains and looking after his own enterprises. He is three times as rich as any other man in Mexico, and has the name of being liberal and generous toward his peo pie, Don Luis la a very handsome man, married to a beautiful fife. Hs is the father of twelve children- seven sons and five daughters. The sons are associated with Don Luis in looking after ths ranch, while the daughters said to be the most beautiful women in Mexico remain quietly at the homestead. Al) the children were educated in the Unit ed 8tates, are highly accomplished, bars traveled through Europe and speak several languages. Ex. Hearst and Batter. Geo. Benjamin F. Butler, it will be remembered, in 1884, placed him self at the head of the old greenback party, with the hope of compelling tbs democratic party to accept him as its leader. Hs failed of this, and t was then thought by many that bs would draw away so many dem ocrats as to insure republican suc cess. Mr. Cleveland . was elected, and Butler was supported by Ihe New York Sun end received 130,- 000 rotes. Ths Nashville Banner points out soms resemblance betwt s i Butler's party and ths ons that Mr. Hearst is launching now. It U called ths national party. The plat form declared: "Never in our his tory have tbs banks, land grant railroads, and other monopolies been mors insolent in their demands for further privileges itill mors class legislation. In this emergency the dominant parties are arrayed against tbs people, ars tbs object tools of tbs corporation monopolies." It will bs ons of tbs smusiog occupa tions of ths summer and autumn to see whether Mr. Hearst, with ths earns material, can greatly improve ths Butler record. Possibly be may, for bis newspapers carry hissppeal to a very large number of readers, of a kind wbo usually read little tlse. Collier's Weekly Bert Barber, of Elton. Wia., says: 'I bars only taken tour doses of your Kidney end Bladder Pills and they bare dons for ms more than any other medicine bae ever dons. I am still taking tha pills as I want a perfect cure." Mr. Barber refers toDsWiU's Kidney and Bladder Pills. Sold by Graham Drag Co. Tbs Vienna Academy of Sdeoc has spent nearly 1 9,000 la working 10 tons of uranium ere for radium. The yield was three grains of purs radium, tbs largest amount ever se cured atones, the vela being, 1320, 000. . . Use De Witt's Little Early Risers pleasant little pills that ars easy to take. Sold by Graham Drug Co.. Ths Maharajah of Kanurtbala has kat casts ia Paris ty marrying a whits rirL , This is lbs color liheT from ths othet aide. 39,329 K. F. D. Routes. Washington Dispatch. The July report of rural delivery, made publio by the fourth assistant postmaster general, shows that from 54,764 petitions referred, 15,943 ad verse reports have been received; 39,929 routes established 600 of which have from time to time been discontinued, leaving in operation 39,329 routes. Of this number 38, 668 render daily service and 661 tri-weekly Ber vice. The 39,329 routes were being! served by 39,195 carriers. On many tri weekly routes one carrier renders the service by alternating the trips, thereby earning the' same pay he would receive if serving a daily de livery route of equivalent mileage. After.deducting assignments for establishment of rural routes on Au gust and September 1, there will re main for action nearly 1,500 peti tio ns which department officers say will be deposed of as rapidly as pos sible. It was recently indicated that the exigencies of the rural service would require carriers this year to com plete their leaves of absence by Nov ember 1, but Assistant Postmaster General DeGraw is authority for the statement that no change is now contemplated in the standing rule under which carriers after twelve months' service are entitled to fifteen days leave of absence with pay, "to be taken at any time during the year when postmasters can - best spare them," which rule, Mr. De Graw added, is essential to good administration, as it enables cirri era on different rontes to obtain relief during the periods of intense weath er hot or cold thus enabling re cuperation at times when it is de sirable, and in many cases, quite necessary from the viewpoint of health. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup acts gently upon the bowels and thereby drives the cold out of tne system and at the same time it al lays inllammalion and stops lrrita tion. Children like it. Sold by Graham Drug Co. Asphaltic layers have bee.-i found in Syria, near Kferie, a village about 25 miles northeast of the port of Latikia, along the road leading toward Aleppo, which have been declared by competent mining engineers to bo not only ncn in sspbalt, but also practically inex haustible. The Czar has a. single estate oov- eaing 100,000,000 acres. The Mexican porter handles loads of 400 pounds with ease. Figures show that school teachers as a claM are long-livad. Red-haired persons are usually impulsive and outspoken. Leather is often heavily dressed with sugar to increase its Weight, Coshocton, Ohio, leads the world in the manufacture of adverting nov elties. In France a butcher was sent to jail for one year for supplying sol diers with oad meat. . Hotice of Bond Election Notice is hereby given to all the Qualified voters of Alamance coun tr. In the 8tate of North Carolina, that the Board of Commissioners of said county have this day, at a reg ular meeting of said Board, held on the first Monday in June, 1908, ordered an election to be held in said county, the first Thursday in August 1908, upon the ques tion of issuing bonds of sail county in the sum of two bundled thousand dollara, running fifty years from their date, for the purpose of building good road in saidenunty. This election will be held at the various voting places or precincts in said county on the FIRST THURSDAY IN AUGUST, 1908. and those voting in favor of said Good Roads Bood issue snail have written upon said ballot, "For Good Roads Bond Iarue", and those voting against said Good Roads Bond Isaus shall have wriUen upon said ballot "Againat Cood Roads Bondlssoe." Moliosis also hereby given that a new r-giatralion of the voters of Alamance county is to bo made, and that all qualified voters si Ala mance oounty wbo desire to rote in said election shall register tor said election, otherwise no roter not registered for said election will be entitled to rots ia said election. Attention is especially called to ths requirements for said election a contained ia Chapter four hundred and seventy-eeven (477), of tb Public laws of 1903, By order of the Board of Com miaaioaers of Alamance county. CHAS. D. JOHNSTON, Reg. of Deeda, and ex-Offido Clerk of Board Thonsands HaT8 Kidnej r TroaMe and Refer Suspect It Pmnlaaer of Kidney PImiim. Mot people do not realize the alarm ing increase and remarkable prevalence UI KKJI1CY UWC2BC. While kidneydia orders are the most- common disease that pre vail,, they are almost the last ' recognized by patient and phy sician, who eon tent thim$elrt milh factoring ihe efeett, while the orig inal diteau undermine the system. - Wbat To Do. ..;-'--: i.-.-:';' There is comfort in the knowledge m often expressed, that Dr.- Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish m coring rheumatism,. , pain is the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pais in passing it, or bad . effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne cessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many time during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of 5 wain p-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for it wonderful cure of the most dis tressing case. If yon need a medicine yon should have the best. Sold by drug gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar size. You may have sample bottle and book: mat tens u about tt, both sentfree a by mail. Address lr. Kilmer & Co., Binsr- hamton. N. Y. When Boa.olSii.ai am writing mention this paper and don't , make any mistake, but remember the name. Dr. Kilmer' Swamp-Root, and -the address, Bingnamton, M. Y. - eadaches i This time of the year are signals of warning, . TakeTaraxacu m Com- pound now. It may av9 you a spei I of fe ver. It will regulate your bowels, set your liver right, and cure your indigestion. A good Tonic. An honest medicine araxacum Co. MEBANE. N. C. NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS Need a North Carolina Farm Papr. ' . 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 Clabkkcb H. Por, with Dr. W. C. Burkett,ector B. A. & M. College, and Director B. W.Kilgore, of the Agricullural Experiment Station (you know them), as assistant editors (tl a year). If you are already taking the paper, we can make no reduc tion, but if yon are not taking it YOU CAN SAVE 50C By sending your order to ns That is to say, new lrogTeseive Farmer subscribers we will send that paper with Tri GLxainca, both one year for tl 50, regular price 12.00. . . - Addrsesa THE GLEANER, .- Graham, N. C kill couch an CURE the LUNC3 Dr.'Ki: WITH tlcv; 0 Fare wee OLDS Iium) iraitr'Taa9lPTf,pir s OUARANTli DBA! ir Auy". OB, BtOarST KXrOMDXiX executors: notice i Vtori ot tHe etH W m ai4 Tw aiTt tt-t-via H. Vlttt, sW 4 ur Kr w aot,f a-i (nsr to aasfts tsskit atav-tt tm.ie, mt l pmrwrtrm tSi 'V-s HaYm skemwH tmm s t p" svt tM slu i v uifc" utn tM oss s t ' - tM oay esfkstv, 1 ea. or Lha v,s br.-a.H lab bai 9i laVMT J . i IT Ik an. sW iiil.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1908, edition 1
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