Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Jan. 27, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER. BaCID ITEBY THCBSDaT. J. D. KERNODLE, Editor. 1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE' . Itaaautor will not be responsible for expressed by correspondents. ADVERTISING HATKS Ola square (1 In.) 1 time $1X0, r each sub fqant Insertion M cents. For more space and lotiffer time, rates furnished on applica tion, local notices 10 ota. a line for first Insertion ; subsequent Insertions 6 cts. a line Transient adTertisemeots must be paid for In advance Washington Letter. entered at the PostofHce at tiranam. N. C, as second clasi mattT GRAHAM, N. C, Jan. 27 1910 la the medical profest-i m it ap pears that all are not of one mind as to the lately exploited disease called hookworm. Dr. Joseph A. Danna, house surgeon of the Charity Hospi tal at New Orleans, seems to think there is about as much humbug as hookworm. This same Doctor quotes an Italian physician as saying that all this talk about this disease has been effective in- keeping Europeans away from the South. level-headed newpaper makes a bow to Dr. Danna and adds that "many people so much concerned about hookworm are anxious to help dis tribute Rockefeller's millions." It will be rememdered that the Oil King put up a million to help eradi cate the mysterious worm. "Red Buck" (Mr. H. E. C. Bryant, Washington correspondent of the Charlotte Observer) has added an unique book to the literature of North Carolina. He names it "Tar Heels Tales" and dedicates it to Dr Joseph P. Caldwell. The material was collected while he traveled the State as representative of the Obser ver. The book is said to contain good deal of negro dialect at which the writer is an adept. We vouch that it contains some racy reading. The denizens of Cleveland, Ohio, nave fallen upon a most effective method to reduce the price of living, in view of the recent great advance in the price of meats - Some 30,000 or more have signed a pledge to abstain for a month. If the movement should be general re unite would follow a single city - would not phase the meat trust, but there are other communities follow ing the lead of Cleveland. Washington, Jan. 22, 1909. The week so far at the National Capital has been one of uu usual interest. Besides the National Congress which wo have always with us, there has been in Wash ington the Congress of the Gover nors and the Civic Federation and these two Congressess have at tracted almost as much attention as the National Legislature. This is saying a good deal, for the National Legislature as everyone knows is just at present engaged in interesting, not to say exciting, controversies. The Pinehot-Bal- linger investigation is at present a side attraction of real interest for the insurgent element in Con gress has within the last week' given a demonstration of its strength which is fraught with great political possibilities. The President is earnestly desirous of carrying out the policies laid down in the platform on which he was elected and which had his earnest advocacy in addresses during the presidential campaign and which have since been ad verted to in his speeches apd mes sages to Congress. He sees in the division of his own party in Congress a condition that bodes no good for a successful construc tive, legislative program. He only yesterday gave the regular Re publicans and insurgents to un derstand that ho expected them to pull together with reference to this legislative program, no mat ter how fiercely they might kick apart on dead issues like the tar iff, or on personal quarrels such as that relating the personnel of the Congressional Committee for the examination of the charges brought against the Secretary of the Interior, Mr. Balliuger. The Congress of Governors and the Civic Federation, now holding their sessions in Washington, have brought together many dis tinguished men who are earnestly considering questions that are, perhaps, as vital to the interests of the people of the whole coun try as any questions considered by Congress at the Capitol. These Congresses have no constistution- al or legal standing but they are m ine.joesi sense representatives and as Secretary Root said in his address. 'to ('the Governors last, night, "J-here Is every reason why the Cdnvention of Governors free from egoism or personality, lie said in Substance: "A plague on both our houses." , Let conser vation legislation proceed regard less of investigation. "There is no question before us", said Mr. I'iuchot, "that begins to be so important or will be so hard to starddle as the great question be twecn special interest and equal opportunity." There is no ques tion on which side of the conser vation question Mr. Pinchot and Mr. Glavis and a great majority of the voters of the United States are standing. There is little doubt on which side Mr. Roose velt and Mr. Garfield are stand ing, but as to Mr. Taft and Mr. Ballinger, Mr. Aldrich and Mr, Cannon there is some doubt. Items of News. The wife of Richard Harding Davis, the noted writer, has brought suit for divorce. The Maryland Legislature las Hjgh Cost of Living to be Investigated An investigation of the high cost of living, which started out to cover the situation in the Dis trict of Columbia and which prob ably will be made a nation-wide inquiry, was started yesterday by Gov. Kitchen, while attending the T - Uovernors' Conference in Washing- ton. -learned that North Cnmlina ;a 4 the only State in the Union in which 8hould in tne Interest of uniform the Governor is not clothed with the iaws ana K00d government form veto power. , Yes, we are behind in some things.but yet, being behind in " particular has been worth some 's, thing to the (State on occasions past ana gone. itseii Into a permanent advisory organization." There is a great lack of uniformity in State laws, the result of which is loss of time Had Waited for His Wife 35 Years, Harper's Weekly. "There's romance for you," said little Binks, putting aside his morning paper. "This paper has a story of a college professor who met a beautiful girl 20 years ago. fell in love with her at first sight and then lost sight of her alto gether. Now, after waiting for 20 years he is rewarded by leading her to the altar as his bride. Just think of it, waiting 20 years for a wife!" "What of it?" asked the genial philosopher. "There's nothing extraordinary about that. I've waited 35 years for mine." "You? Waited 35 years? Why I thought you had been married that long," said little Binks. " I have," said the genial phi losopher. "That's how I know how long I've waited. I've waited for her to get her gloves on about three years. I've waited for her to change her hat about four years. I've waited while she said just one last word to the cook for at least five years. I've waited upstairs. I've waited dowustairs. I've waited at church. I've wait ed in cabs, omnibuses, taxis, motor cars, and the Lord knows what else besides. Fact is, Binksy, I've waited so long, so often and so regularly that between you and me that little college professor of yours, with only one waffr of 20 years, strikes me as a miserable little piker." How's This We offer One Hundred Dollars Knwa.nl for any case of Catarrh that oan not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY ft CO.. Proos. . Toledo, O. We the underalmeil. hava knnvn V J UUenoj tor the last 16 years, and believe htm perfectly honorable In all business transac tions ana Ananolallv ahlA tft Mm nut mnw Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, dhlo, Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Intxrnaitv aotliif directly upon tbo blood and mucous urwueaoi ine system, i-noe 7 ms. per bottle. Sold by all Druggist. Price 780 per bottle. lata Hairs family Pills for constipation. ,Tnl, 1J O T 1 " ' 7 T L T av"a uar the sub-committee of seven of the tortieU.S. Senate for a second Home committee of the District erm' of Columbia. The sittings will be Senor Joaquim Nabuco, ' Brazil- held in Washington, but reDre- ian ambassador to Washington, Lentative tradesmen, farmers, died buddenly Monday a week at laborers and men from many me emoassy in Washington. other classes will be summoned Mr. Gifford Pinchot, recently from various parts of the United deposed as government forester, States to give testimony, as to the has been elected president of the present prices of foodstuffs National Conservation Associa tion. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy m, is not a common,every-day cough The Concord Times says a calf mixture. It is a meritorious rem- without a tail has been born in edy for all the troublesome and Cabarrus county. The calf is dangerous complications resulting nthOrwiaollAalHin an nrall al tium COIU oped, but the caudal appendage is entirely lacking. -- i . Capt. Henry W. Clark, a prom- In Asheville early. Saturday inent citizen of Charlotte, drop- morning Tom Moore shot and in the head, throat, chest or lungs. Sold by all deal ers. ped dead in his office in Charlotte killed John Herd. Both negroes Saturday, aged about 70. .He, was land the killing was the result of a a native of Massachusetts and! quarrel over a game of "cards, had lived in Charlotte 25 years. Moore is in jail. The officers raid- Two white men, brothers, are 6(1 tne gambling place the night in jail at Decatur, Ala., charged before and arrested several ne- with outraging a young white 8ros, who put up cash bonds for I . a a ... . woman. There was much excite- tQeir appearance in police court, ment and threats of lynching an the gambling was resumed as when the arrest was made. soon as the officer left, A ton.-. J .x t "r tvt i wjoui owueur uy d. m.. vyrigni A Wretched Mistake was struck by a train at a railway to endure the itching, painful dis- crossing in Winston Saturday tress of Piles. There's no need morning. A pair of good horses to. Listen: "I suffered much were killed and t,h wno-nn rH ii.. from Piles," writes Will A. ed to kindling wood. The driver farfh' Sile C "iU ...i , . . UAIV" I got a box of Bucklen's Arnica COuPu wna a iew praises. Salve, and wm. nr.n West Dockery, and T. T. Poole Burns, Boils, Ulcers, Fever Sores, employes of a cotton mill at .c?ema' Cuts, . Chapped Hands, 1 aril v 1 1-. I a 1 1 ! . . r ar Greenville, S. C, got into a row X Tit "!.' oa S. , . , . I cV UlMUniU ASM. UK VU. (1 fll mA n rr nlnt TJ 1 . i TTf 1 I O ery dead and was so badly stab- Jos. T. Paxton, of Philadelphia Dea by Dockery, before the lat- was found dead in his room in ter was killed, that he is expect- Durham hotel Saturday morning, tO die. I He was not. Wfill thA riiirrir. lurfnra Great floods are causing much and death was due to natural damage to property and loss of causes. He was a traveling man life in France The situation in Paris is eritiAa.1 ir, , .,,! A WUd BUzard Raglna; Impossible to be Well It is impossible to be well, simply impossible, if the bowels are constipated. You must pay attention to the laws of nature, or suffer the consequences. Undigested material, waste products, poisonous substances, must be removed from the body at least once each day or there will be trouble. A sluggish liver, is responsible for an immense amount of suffering and serious disease. Ask your doctor about Ayer's Pills. He knows why they act directly on the liver. Trust him. j.c.AyerCo.,LoweU,M. Randleman Judge Loyal E. Knap pen, of Mich., a'Federal district Judge, has been appointed United States cir cuit Judge to succed Judge Lurton recently appointed to the U. 8. Su preme Court, and Arthur C. Den nison, of Michigan, has been ap pointed Federal District judge to succed Knappen. Complaint having come to Gov ernor Kitchin that William Low- ana money, for while there is no der, who had been pardoned som unit of value for exact computa- time ago from a term on th tion, the loss, doubtless, amodnts Burke count- roads for retailing "J minions or dollars annunliv. I whinirov ha Mraai 'J "V J iwyvoiTOif viuiarou "mankind and wants to succeed him self as President, and he is not going to allow any serious bivaches iu his party u be can mend them. If lit. Booaevelt ever gets back State lines, notwithstanding the axuiu ins our nam in Ainca inaidifrAronAa in i . . w -v.uuvw AU MIT B iniMIUUlK W m .1 I. Southern railway, Wednesday morn I sleePi is alleged, the "scenes of ing, and killed. I a double murder committed Oct., The barn of J. J. Mattri awb nr,l near Statesboro, Ga., in Sampson county, was burned on which two Pfficers pursuing a the night of the 17th and alomr negro were kUled Benjamin witlTthe buildinir two onr1 w Jones colored, is a prisoner in a cow, hog. 10r barrels of . the handa of the Baltimore police. lot of forage and some farm l-MoUie Gowan8 a negro woman.it piements were burned. Tha h.m 1 8a 4116 story of Jones' in mechanics. It is, of course, matter thoroughly and deeid J wa8 building and had iust q.ueer 81eep"actl0ns- Sbe declared possible to carry on the colossal I whethAi fiA r1ia.ii Iia sant Ka,ir fl been completed. tnat he even mentioned the business that is transacted over tha miiB An THan k i... -.ij , nameB of two slain whiW men a ; Mr. Taft is busy as peace maker ' and an tnnhi ll X. .1 . . . " VISUM SWUI II 1 i .. - I .; wconciliaUon. He is a mortal like , PP 7 exPressed in Mr- Sth the terms of the conditional par ; ( the t rest the most.i at least-of 8 lntroductory uddress, "un- don by selling whiskey since he trormuy or laws throughout the was released, the Governor wired many btates of the Union is ana- the sheriff of Burke to hold" Low- logous to standardization of parts der unUl he can look into the districts whole vniarAH l,ftv iwn Dnn? -anger, suffering often aiir.,nQ..Ql Tk.,.J. .... T. lavu. w, lUUUOttUUB, WHO IBKe .6u. 1UUUKIU1U UUIDB. J. ....l. ..J lQm.,r.Sl, l. A ,.. , , I r ' .6ilFrc uiiau uu uxnuy uvea nave oeen terror or Winter and Sorinc Its lost. I danger sienals are "stuffed im' Five nersnna tW mri nostrils, lower part of nose sore: x- O'o wva VUVIrtKillo an1 f,s- i 1 i man leaped to their death Wednes- head, and a throat-gr i p ping j u pnmu uoou oy a ure jn a cougn. w nen np attacks, as four-story factory buildinir in Phila- yu value your life, don't delay delphia. Five others received fin- ettin& Dr- King's New Discov- juriesfromwhichtheywillproUbly Sm AZ J? die and many more were lesssewous ley, Miss., "after being Majd np' 1y .urt- . three weeks with Grin." For sore Clay Hatchett, 18 years old. sob of "f8' hemorrhages, Coughs, A.B. Hatchett, of Innman, S. C, iffl AVrS BQ" . ... ' 3' Vrcbltis, Asthma, it's supreme. 50c. wB caugn ,n tne snaftmg of the or $1.00 Guaranteed by Graham wonuur Auarry vompany plant at N-rug jo, Kockhff, near Melrose, on the Ashe ville and Spartanburg line of the Because he re-enacted in, his Saved at Death's Door. - The door of death seemed ready to open for Murray W. Ayers, of Transit Bridge, N. Y., when his life was wonderfully savetr; was in a dreadful condition," he writes, "my- skin Was" almost yel low; eyes sunken; tongue coated; emseiated from losing 40 pounds, growing weaker daily. Virulent liver trouble pulling me down to death in spite of doctors. -Then that matchless medicine Elictnc Bitters cured me. I regained the 40 lbs. lost and now am well and strong." 1 For all stomach: liver ana Kidney troubles they re su preme. 25c. at Graham Drug Co. Hendersonville Hustler: Bud Burgess, while felling a tree on John Hyder's land, near Dana, was almost instantly killed TueP day a week. Tree fell, crushing him so that he died withiu a few minutes. Back and both legs were broken. He is survived by a wife and several children. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a very valuable medicine for throat and Jung troubles, quickly relieves and cures painful breath ing and a dangerously sounding cougn wnicn indicates congested Jungs, bold by all dealers. The report of the corporation commission shows that there are now 320 banks in the State which have resources totaling 155,852, 329, this being an increase of $7,- 837,221 over the total a year ago, the resport covering the period up to November 16 last. The gain is the largest made in one year. The increase in the number of banks daring the year was 17. North Carolina News, It is stcted that thA i.. . Fair at Raleigh 5.000. a Proht of The township of RandnlnTi m.n... , UUIJ, lias VOtPfl 5n 000 of bonds for goods rold?50'" Theaters, moving PietUrp uu and nrW ! 1 lUre 8h08 High Point have been ll accent of the smallpox. Rev. J. W. Ha., pastor of ,hi Baptist Tabernacle 01 NewBiJ has accepted a call to become J' sistant pastor of the Taln,. ," of , Atlanta, of which Rev nP Jirougnton is pastor. r i . race, rarker, colored, M urned to death in Salishi, i. ' week. . Her clothes c-A ' ux. piaue ana when she irom tne house and the Hexametbylenetetramlnev The above is the name of a Ger man chemical, wnich is one of the many valuable ingredients of Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hex amethylenetetramine is recogniz ed by medical text books and an thorities as a uric acid solvent and antiseptic for the urine. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy as -soon as you notice any irregularities ana avoid a serious malady. This Will Interest Mothers. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders forChlldren a Certain relief for Fererlsnness, Mead one. Bad Stomach, Teething- Disorders, move and remilate the Boweli and destroys Worms. They break up Colds ia'M hours. They are so pleasant to the taste ai d harmless as milk. Children like them. Over 10.(KX) testimonials of cores. Thev never fail. Rniiihv.ni, gists. 25o. Ask today. Don't accept any suDsutute. Luther Lockhart, of Orange county, has been appointed State oiL chemist to succeed W. A Syme, deceased. Mr. Lockhart is now asssistant professor of chem istry at Cornell University. He will have charge of the analysis under the illuminating oil inspecd tion act. The Mississippi Legislature ap pears to be deadlocked in the at tempt to elect a Senator to succeed McLaurin, deceased. Gov. Varda- man leads in the balloting but he has been unable tq secure enough votes to elect hin. Have you a weak throat? If so. you cannot be too careful. You cannot begin treatment too early. Each cold makes you more liable to another and the last is always naraer to cure, xr you will take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at the outset you will be saved much trouble. Sold by all dealers. AGENTS WANTED: Men or Women to work in Alamance coun ty Can easilymake $15 to $25 per week.- Address "V." Drawer "A." . home in Jackson. Miaa.. WndnAadav Di:t. vr r ' . . . " J "aic.gu, , niaht of last week, arad 78 va Col. Robt. Lowry, twice Govern or of Mississippi, Confederate veter an and for half a century prominent in the affairs of bis State, died at his ran was soon burned fmmWv8 uuuy, Mr. L. D. Robinson, of boro, for some years solicitor of I wietjgnm juaieial district resigneato become Dresi(W .1.. T. . - " l me uanjc or Wadesboro. Gov. jxiwj .m wiu appoint Robins successor. nson's Chamberlain's Cough Remedy found dead ln & middl- . . "uu wens imrougn me motions or I o were nii i Qu.: .1 - .-t .;.. : , . . . I . ' f "6 u Ai .L. ZT nun us muT inonsiiai a itwii. himinu. ti....!..-. . , uvtu uimuuvisws uiusg waa dis .i . n : . - 'Wslon with him. York city We're sorry if yon have tried ' 1 nrA v:I :. " .iiv irritations of the throat and laugs 3 Bales of Cotton Per Acre -Mr. John B. Broadwell averaged three bales of cotton per acre on his entire crop by using fertilizers at the rate of 1,006 pounds per acre. You should be able to do as well as Mr. BroadwelJ By Using Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers . vjci a copy ot our 1910 1 armers' Year Book or Almanac from your fertilizer dealer, or write us fof a free copy. irxr. uroaaweu tells in this book his own story of how oe got tnis big yield. -L mesn Boys' Corn Clabs . fining. Why not get the men into ness of all kinds would be greatly I ,captkida incorn growing-too? It facilitated by a greater, if not complete uniformity in law. The l... I Thursday. Thn victim. VA - other mAdininAa - I w wavww WUW 4 UUKO I " way u7VaV WU I IIUVJ IMIOUi oiesome ana toilsome to have to I it stands unrivaled aha rAmmlv ffareed with nv aanvw... As a last resort trv TlnlliHtr'a I xvucKy mountain Tea. it's a sim- d-ii; ., 1 awuioujr, uut ib a worxea won-1 liobbery, or an Italian I j! 'jus 1 unuv uiiuivuo wnu Biiu nan. T?or Pnul A . . I IBUU, IS SUDDOSed bl hava luan M Pnn'ffo. t.1 Jt L I ' -vu.vwwcD suu uiaav tK. vnl....i v -m -w ws monra rnr tha hiiikIu buo uuumiim i:uun-n i mnnwA bhwawa. snip-load.:' Old man Noah in hi Oandred TSSra ITAttlBiT rnarl fnr trial W. a h..ll 11 . 1 j, J I a ftwl.M ''aT ;;:T: .uuw. "uu r ine ZZtlu5ri -r,"lJUU8 ineir heads crushed with 11 . " u uu7 u 1 mws 01 me ainerent states rela-1 J "D"'C1D- I hammer. suuecung ipecimens. tlve to commerce to common car- fh. lTnl.AAn.1 aIimmI. . f some- othr .iihJArt- ar1 i. k. -roU u iuunrue, ITie price of shoes is goine nn. OrtlcTal announcement to this ef- I flesh and muscles, cleanses your I . t , w - BBtcm. u ran am Drag Vo. I MsHastah Csawa TuoDna Caaeuaui CanssciU Mid mm mttmm - .... 'sums' TwraootlM. V. Haas. Tm. ....... ..... sales omaii ltaaM, Va, ' . Adaaia, Oa. Hotteta, Vs. InuuluQa. Mala. I. C Dackaa. B.C. Wlaaa-lalaBJ,sj.c, Ckul.Koa, I. c. Mopbls. Taaa. 1 saEs. 1 Wnlaamlinal I I I would work wonders for the State. American Bar Association long ago appreciated these difficulties The petition for a writ of eer- tlorrl in the case of John R. Walsh, former president of the Cnioago NaUonal Bank of Chioa- ga, under sentence to fly years' I are ter" .vtm fti. Imprisonment in the Federal pri- formity in SUte Uwm. Many die - rouwurui, jui., pnitinguUhed men. are in these Con oi misapplying iMImwMiL ThA nii vi...- s'jtl .1.1 " . . . . 1 -' - - annus h me, Dan4 Ms Deen ae-lhan m chrm.n t 11. D SlTfJiL?l?s Pker, who six years ago . ,. vaimowK. . -lUianandMala The busiest and mightiest little I taf t h k. rMn fl,, ....:j. t.rtt. 1 " "wijr tuortauon- lets. They do the work h.n.v.r 1 ne oclUon says that the ex vtn mm n I ha lkAU . I A . 1 1MM n ff hicrh ai4a.. . .j fu -i . ituus uku aiu. jl new uir-i " o 'oo wi ivauier nu lcIuporar-1 Jeu change weakness into materials make th IIT sjaamnlaii h.M mm ABA.4ln I mnil, ;.. t - I ... vaianui .umiui, iisunaua wiu enenrv. 1 sarv. rmr. that v i ... An.oH In . .fT a ' lploomin lnt Wn.aa. . 1" Will o w swuni" -- wwrfw ""iman sulinatwl St. bcl nn ia mn mniia an. nm1 m.i i - - " vmv v u . cm ise they have taken a purgative, aoia oy su aeaiers. On lees than carload shipments of boots and shoes from Boston! by the rail and water route to At lanta, Ga., the Inter-State Com- IDArRA rVlTnmloatnn . t.o. AIA A InU nMfArlalsn.V.tV.I I . """" I : v. 'uuraMW-neces- that the rate of $1.05 a hundred pounds is excessive and ordarnrl 10 pernis the I that, t u..oi ..... . v . I addition tn .k t.1, - j . vuou. .'rw,w fucn ponnas, beginning on the first of weAfjrir - - - i) . . i NURSING MOTHERS show the beneficial ef fects of woe as wui oompensats: wearer for increased coetP'1" t reaertck Jioettcher, a r Brook- Scott's Emulsion AMin.it ThfvunM , A eonferenoe of medical men in I Roosevelt for the presidency of Atlanta last week, to discuss the United States and at least two hookworm disease, resulted in theotber presidential possibities are organization of the Southern smong the representatives. Gov- Health Conference, with Dr. n. I ernor Hughes of New York and P. Harris, of Atlanta, president Governor Harmon of Ohio. The D a Very short time. vr.ts.il. Lewis is vice president I Umgreesee have been entertained for North Carolina. The meeting t the White House, by the clubs. 'adopted a resolution of thanks to h residents of Washington. air. Kockereller for his "munifl-Mn Civie Federation is holding I nt and himanltariaa,M gifu of lt seesion at the Arlington Hotel 1,000,000 to help eradicate the "a "e Congress of Governors at disease. . the new Willard. At Mount Sterlimr. n th n. The oration which Mr. Pinchot of the New Tennessee and North recelTed Congresses as- Carollna railroad, a few days aird. m wea m "asnington tbU week Mack Simmon and Anstia Swan- tU ICeH3ed of any other ger were employed by the Pigeon P"00 no epuog the Presl Rlver Lumber Company to unload dent of United Suu- Th ear on a siding. While they TOn8erTl" or me natoral re were so eneaired anothA oarce for which he stands is which had broken away from a 0Bdo,lbtedl7 poplar with the train sUndlng on the grade above rederation and with, theb t '". crashAd Int t.h r... i.l vA)Bgreas oi uovernors and thr ry were ortfnr an ta litUe dobt that ItiapoDular tnronrbout the cenntrr. t - Experienced travellers hare lyn jeweler, was sandbagged and KisIA 4 fatallr hr.t t v. ?otUeof Dr.Seth Arnold's Balsam. - 1 1 . . I - ii mwm iwiaw UY impure oy an unknown manr who ended I water and nddAn rhnJ , . I .. ""-"B nis nre oy toking a capsule of emnato. Warranted by Graham irely carbolic add before be could be locked up. Boettcher tdentiiied his assailant as a man who earns to his store not long ago and look- at some diamond rings. It was fra this plea tUtthestranrenteJl Thursday, presumably with the intent of robbery. ' David Abell and Biddle Gist. negro convicts on a chain ranr At OakviHe, S. G, were instantly killed Tuesday a week by the ex--plosioa of a stick of dynamiU a. A a, u .w wnicn AOell was Drug Co. It v J krataaaaw uw - wHf but enriches the mother's milk and properly nour ishes the child.' Nearly all mothers who nurse theirchildren should I tart iaI. 1 k.n . . tr.?e cnUn;r1 trA ryawu'" oeaung against -r.v-.va iudo grou Dd ln aa effort Ia 1 ... . --- tOniC, not Only tO keep T'"lt burning. Abell was thaw. Bp their own strength but SJVT ffSTw -l Z to properly nourish their ut flme" by beaUngthe we agAinss ua ground. The explosion followed and Abell was blown into fragments, his head ana leet being found 150 feet part. Gist was not so badly mangieo. Plant Woofs Seeds fi For Scperior Crops WwTi Uui imnj See4 look 6f the mot Mefot sad aoa. T" awd AAtakiamea taauad. It nvM prMtieaJ JaJoRBAtaoai Aboart baat AAsi ASOat pCOAtAisaS SfAdA toAUatioc- Tit Cutct Crcrtr Tlts,Trrrat8 Ctrisser ItsFiratr (Children. 1 roiuuniuMnaotm mmm. mt mm-- tk mm . ,lr AM aa ail t LMtmm Wtra t4m are rrewa aad wmil wlUi pajeiAl nfiasini to II Um aotia aa4 aaimaka ot Um Boait V asflw a maOtiw .u.. 1 J A bvt WaaaTt Smi Ssok w u to U foDy ported M to tbe bwt me&m foMsitbotafrovinc. "MbW Mrwpieat. Wrtt tarrt. T.t7.n::3 I Or mm CI.... tasHataia,, I I tain 1 a. a.. os. Iot -iaa. I I Am Am. awl . Sana I I 4 hanai taaaa. I tJa. ! I Mont white Theatre Friday, Feb. 4th THE BLACK PATTI MUSICAL COMEDY CO. . ' IN. THE TOPICAL SmOINO SUCCESS WTOIFIi" WITH '. ' w SISSIERETTA JONES : ' (THE 0JHGINAL BLACK PATTI) :m ; .' . -AND .. .. :.;V " JOLLY JOHN LARKINS ' "' TOGETHER WITH - The Largest and Best Aggregation yoiorea laient Ever Gathered Together in the World. Prices 50 and 75 cents. Balcony Reserved for ' The Newton Enterprise reports the death of Mr. Frank Setzer of v,iuWou rownsnip, Catawba conn.. iy, agea aoou t 80 years. Ho u 1 wl iarg.'iy connected in the emmh,! n-r,A xt. . . " I muu sag uie iainer ot Kev. A W c. -r. """""i capust imnistfir fl mawen. w. n. Kowland, an aged citizen f Uurham, m poor health and 6V spondent since the death o wife, me- to commit suicide Wed nesday by slashingg is t hroat with a razor, cutting several 'Aftechewas taken to the hospi tal ana tne wounds sewed up 1 uiea TiO tear out the stitch -s. Hel has since died. TU - t . iu.uuj.ue journal: wtio everl heard before of the best wells audi springs being dry as a bone in January. Tsey'are that way now! m many parts of this county, and I it is causing a vast amount of I trouble and wi.rk to farmers, many of whom are forced to haul I water for both domestic use and I for stock. Mr. J. F. Click, late- editor of I the Hickory Times-Mercury, hail bought an interest in t e Lincoln- ton Times (Republican) and will! take charge of that paper this I week. Mr. Click, who is a Daviel county man, establisl-ed the Mer cury at Hickory in the days oft the Populist party as an advocate! of that party. A bill has been offered in the J Virginia Legis'ature to makv the! playing of football a misdemean or. The game is prohibited, and I all players, promoters and mana-l gers are rendered liable to pun ishment by fine in the first easel and by confinement in jail for al secon.. offense. The Concord Times says that! Roy Suther and Roy Propest, two! youths employed at the Cannon! mill - in Concord, eneaeed in l friendly scuffle a few days agol and after they had separated! Propest thew a small nail atSuth-j er. The nail struck him fair ml the eye, cutting a gash the entire! length of the ball and destroyed! the sight. It is announced that H. V. Kim ball, of Hiirh Point, will bnngi suit against his father-in-law, W. I M. C. Surr.-.tt, a Davidson coun ty farmer, for $10,000 damages! for alienatine the affections oil his wife. Kimball married Snr- ratt's daughter last SeptmDeri and he says that after they bdl moved to' High Point Surratt perl suaded his daughter to leave her! husband. Five persons are dead and m . injured, none seriously, as tn n-i salt of the wreck of the Big Fowl night express from Chicap), "'"I loft, tha franlr t.wrt mllefl WO"" I ancinnati Saturday morninf. whUa running toward that eiyl atflffvnillaa an hoar. 1061 tima of the wreck are aU trio Not a passenger was killed or lured. Aa hnnd iwi roar negroes - rnnninir Wind titers, one 1 a - -jna he toiutl tamed State's evidence, and se J . ... 4 n at ice. I"01! more ingiuveB m it . . . m i :H.vrsn. I oi tnese ior bwj , resw'-i three for reUUing, is U am m rmt iksmntiffll JjaJFtllD' m awvi V Vaaauawa, f UgfVA Ail II SVJ.O , the negroes charged " Ing is a preacher. vxi WHysend oil tor.fj JobPrlntina? tc save yoa money o SUUoncry. Wcd. Invltatloxis, rvfi Pnf cts. cic-t z. SCCTT POV - -, 4 1 P H EL. Hem Tart -aw WAUA wu .trnCwS .OV, YU
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1910, edition 1
2
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