North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER. ISSUED EVERY THURBDAT. J. D. KERNODLE, Editor. A •1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE' C The editor will not be re»pon»lhle for j expressed by correspondent*. | ADVERTISING IIATEB JJ »>ne square (1 in.) 1 tlirfe f l.fO. ~r »nch nub- j **oaent Insertion 60 cent#. For moro nmr j and longer time, rate# furninbed on applies- I Hon. Local not'.oei 10 ctf. a lino (or lint insertion ;«üb»«qaent Insertion# ft ct*,« line Iranilent advertisements must be paid for 8 advance > Entered at the Poatofflce at Oraham. ' N. C., a« second «laa« matter I GRAHAM, N. C., Feb. 23 1911. R _____ t - The end of the present General c Assembly is not long off, but it has much to do yet. b The bandits who held up and robbed the Southern's train in '' Georgia last Saturday were caught ' ( yesterday and considerable money and jewelry recovered. - b Last Wednesday night, while in Raleigh on business, Col. N. A. d McLean, of Lumberton, one of the ( HI State's foremost lawyers, died of #1 heart trouble. His cou'ity had be- HI stowed eery honor on him within ii its gift. ti The Legislature lias under con- lj sidcraticu n l>i.'l for nutting thejii Torrens «y. 'cm of rogistri.tion of p land titles into effect in this State, t We d.j cot know enough about the y, working of the system to venture an c opinion, and only uavo to say that, n if it is bettor than wl.at wo have, p then the thine to do is to change it a in North Carolina. v — t Mr. S. Wittkowsy, "bo diec in Charlotte a few days ag >, ut an ad vanced age and actually iu harness, was a splendid example of what an energetic business man can do. Besides becoming weiltliy ho was a! j leadt r in the Building anil L >an t movement and devoted the lu«t , years of his life to the work of . teaching jieople the way to own their homes. 1 _ _ , After an absence of several weeks t from his post "undergoing repairs," \ the genial and voteran (not old) edi- i tor, Mr. Tliad. R. Manning, is again ; •t the helm of the Henderson Gold J Leaf. For 29 years the Gold Leaf, ] under his direction, has been one of i the State's best weeklies, and we trust that Hro. Manning will guido i "it for another 29 years, and lis w ill i not b ) an bid man ut that. Last wock THE GLEANER quoted all it had heretofore said about put-| ting Alamanco County* officers on a salary basis, so that the State Dis patch could, if it desired to do so, get straight on our position. After a week to think over the mat.er The Dispatch has not a word to say. If it wanta to wag along under the charge that it misrepresented our position and deigned to make no amends when the error was pointed oat it aoits us alright The Newton Newa mentions the disappearance of C. J. Yount, of Hickory. A correspondent of the Charlotte Observer says that Yount, who ran a grocery storo, ■old his atock and disappeared and It is presumed he haa gone West; that ho left unpaid claims amounting to mr re than 11,000. ' Greenalmro Telegram: Some timo Monday night aweek an un known porxon wont into the stable Of William 'jwynn, colored, East Washington street, and cut Owynu's mule in a most horrible nanner, ioflictfng Injuries so se rious that the owner wis forced to have the animal killed. The leade a In tho mule's legs wore out so that it coulden't stand. John J. Dunne/an, a native of Yadkin county, and according to his publ she ! biography an in* mate of the Yadkin county poor house when a cuild, was elected to the Stats Senate iu lowa last fall. According to the same biography Dunnegan had all aorta of a bard time and bad luck up to a few years ago, but he b now a successful business man. Bfc|te _ > To keep plows from raall&g: To threo pounds of tallow mix one pound of white lead. Melt the tallow in an old iron pot; stir in the white lead. When using, heat the mixture and apply it with an old paint hrusb. In the spring just pat the plow In the gronng. This will clean the mold board as bright in a few yards as It was be fore. The same applies to any farm tool used for cultivating. ,fr Forssle. 'The Hal. B. Mebane Residence apply to Chas. ATS6ott: "\ . ■ —Two small farms for sals—2B, and 46 acres. See II A. M. HADLEY, Graham, j Washington Letter : WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 18 1911 The week in Comgress has been of great interest and import ance in legislative matters. The House has passed the Canadian Reciprocity Bill by a large major- 1 ity and it is predicted that the ' bill will pass the Senate. It will 1 not, however, have smooth sailing and if it were not for the impres sion that the President will call an : extra session of Congress almost i mmediately after the 4th of March | provided the Senate does not vote on the reciprocity bill, it is 1 oubt ful if a vote could be had before the 4th of March. If the bill comes to a vote, there is but little ' doubt that it will be passsed, be- ! cause a majority in favor of the ' bill in the Senate is conceded, i but owing to parliamentary Usage in the Senaite, there can be limit- I less debate, and the upper house i lias some limitless debaters who | ire quiet capable of talking the , bill into the next session. I The opinion in regard to Presi- 1 lent Taft as a politician and a itatesitian has risen considerably 1 since the begining of the present , session. It is conceded that lie is ( in the man master of the situa tion and when reciprocity with Canada is established, as the better minds of the country think ' it will be, the/e is prospect of reciprocal trade relatious betweeu the United States and Mexico and with the Central and South Ameri can republics. With these ends accomplished close on to the com pletion of the Panama Canal, the administration is sure to finish with eclat, if not with another term for President Taft. > Thero ismuch unfavorable com ment from all parties in reference to what is called the "blundering blatherskite diplomacy" or rather the lack of it, of tho Democratic heir-aparent to the speakership of the House of Representatives. Nothing c >uld have been more inopportune than the statement that rociprocal trade relations were preliminary to the annexa tion of British America, nnd a foolish remark may be the ruin of what |,f be a most benef icent trade arrangement. It is yet time for the Dcmwiratic ma jority to pause and consider the propriety of electing a political marplot to a high office. A huu dred or more years ago there was a ducking stool in England for silencing old women whq talked 100 much. An appropriation for such an instrument and a water tank would not be bad for ihe National Capitol. It is something more than op portune that tho exposure of the great lumber trust comes fast up on the heels of reciprocity with Canada aud the proposed free importation of lumber from that country. The Bureau of Corpor ations has just furnished the in formation that forty years ago 75 per cent of the timber of the country was owned by the govern ment, but at present 80 per cent of it is owned by private persons. It is apparent that the United States must conserve with great est care the small remaining supply of timber and, further, it must, if possible, scotch the trcst that is monopolizing with a view to increasing still further the exhorbitant cost of such timber as is not at present under their con trol. President Tsft has issued a proclamation, not as President of tho Unltfd States, but *as Presi dent of (he Red Cross Society, asking contributions for the re lief of the famine stricken region in China. John D. Rockefeller has contributed >5,000 and thsre have been many contributions from other sources and charitable people are also contributing food stuffs and clothing which wil be sent by a U. 8. transport td Shanghai and thence up the YsngtMkiang river where millions of Chinese inhabitants are in dire distress. It Is said 1 they are selling their children for food. This, however, Is no par ticular measure of their suffering because it is common with the Chines* in that part of the world , t kill or sell their daughters. , The selling of daughters, however, | is not confined to the Chlaese. It goes on with moro or leas obsour ! ation in all the hot beds of , Christian civilisation. We are spending millions annually jtn ( China for the conversion of those people while our exclusion laws . keep them from the United States. This is practically tolling them that they are good enough for Heaven, but not good enough for this country. Tlisy are an ami ' able, temperate, -industrious peo ple - Their country is .greatly over-populated and it is not their" I that they are not able to j get enough to eat. HOUSE RATIFIES CANADI AN REC IPROCITY TREATY. " * It Now Rests With the Senate Washington,.D, C., Feb President Taft's reciprocity agreement was ratified in the j house tonight through the sup port of an almost solid D--m >- cratic vote. The McCall Will, carrying the agreement into ef fect, was passed, 221 to 92. A manority of the Republicans present voted against the meas ure, the division being 7S "yes and 87 noes. Tii l ; Democratic vote 143 av-s and only five noes. * ■ •*' r , ~ '• -■ A maj jrtty of tiu Kepuoiican in-, surgents present voted lor the bill. The MeCall bill IIO.V govs to the senate. Whit it' fate will b? in that bo 1 v is problematical at this tiiii.-. i'.esi lent Taft be lieves that if a fili'jaste.- c,t l L r: avoided and a v >te tak.m, t!i'.* I bill will pass. He is insistent 1 that thesenate shall a:toi: \v iv 1 or the other, and has inu c ited j that he would call an e.\ r.i ses sion of congress if it docs not' do sO. The passim of the bill in til: j house cami; at the end of a long j debate, which at times was as bitter as has h?ard on the floor of that chamber in years. The fight was confined almost wholly to the Republican side. Democratic members joined in from time, to time, and taunted the majority members for their lack of unity. The Democratic leaders claim that the reciproc ity agreement was good Dem ocratic doctrine, and declared they were glad to wel come President Taft and many of the house Republicans into the Democratic fold. The suggestion came from the Re publican side that Mr. Taft and Champ Clark might be rivals for the next Democratic presi dential nomination. Mr Clark claimed that in a content of that sort he would win "hands down.' A final vote was reached to night only through the applica tion of a cloture rule which shut off all ammdm-nts and ev.-n dispensed with the reading of the bill. The Republicans op posed to the bill fought the rule' to the very last, denouncing it in caustic language. They di rected their fire especially against the Democrats and accused them on the eve of going 4fito power in the house, of enforcing, a "gag rule" as drastic as nny against which they had so eloquently in veighed in th? past The Dem ocrats laughed loudlv at this and seemed thoroughly to en joy the discomfiture of some of their old enemies. Items of Al! Sorts. Ilonry Becktr, a tailor, 'lied in Charlotte Friday from drinking wood ulcoliol. Tho execution of J; B. Allison, the Asheville murderer, it set tor j , Friday. His friends are making' ( a fight to savo his life. I Kenneth McCorkle, years old ■ and colored, who killed another colored boy at Davidson recently, has been sent to the chain gang • for 12 months for manslaughter. Kd. Davis, colored, who was , tried In Salisbury last week for the murder of a street car con i ductor Iu that town several years • ago, was acquitted. There was > doubt as to Identity. 1 The old mother of Lewis West, >. the colored desperado who reoent ' ly killed *o officer at Wilson, died * last week and it is said her death ( Was the resultof her son's conduct. * She was held in esteem by her > white friends. 1 The will of the late 8. Wittkow -1 sky, of Charlotte, haa been tiled r for probate. The estate is esti mated iu value at from $400,000 f to a miUloD. All left to his wife ? and three children save one small 1 bequest to a relative. Angered when refused alms at the door, a tramp retired to the atreet and h rleti a brick through one of the library windows of Mias Helen Gould's Fifth Avenue resi ' deuce Friday night. Miss Gonld 1 was iu an adjoining room and WHS ? unhurt, but Mrs. Edward Scholcs, ' standing near the window, was struck squarely on tho hoad and 1 escaped serious injury only bc r cause of an abundance of hair. r As it was she was knocked pros trate apd a large bump WHS raysod ■ at the base ef her skull. - Polka ' made a senrph for tho beggar, but he escaped. foleysjqmeypms J f— H—mtnMtt iumn Appalachian Forest Reserve Bil Passes. 1 Washington Dispatch, 15th. After many year* of delay the bill looking to the creation of national forest reserves in the White mountains and the South urn Appalachians, passed the i Senate late today, the vote I standing 57 to 9 The negartive j vote was cast by Senators B.is tow, Burton, Clark, Oullom, j Gronna and McCumber Republi cans, and Senators Davis Pavn tcr ;iltd Sbively, Democrats The bill passed the House of ! Representatives last session, and I as it wan accepted by the Senate i without change, it lacks cft:'y ! the signature of the President to elevate it into a statute While it is understood on all 1 sices that the purpose of the bill : is u>v acquisition of lands in the White mountains of new Eng land and r.f the Appalachians i iii the Southern States for the -1 creation af forest reserves, itcon ! tains no spechc mention of such ' | urposc. The authority for this proceeding is found in tlie general I powers conferred by the bill. | Tlv earring into effect of the j provisions of the bill i-placeed in | the hands of a commssion to be composed of the Secretary of War, the Secretary of the Interi or and the Secretary of Agri culture, and two Senators and two members of the House of Representatives. The purchase of land is placed in the hands of the Secretary of Agriculture and is confined to such areas as may affect the headwaters ofnavigable streams Mo purchase is to be, authorized until passed upon by the go logical survey. The land once acquired, it is to be cut up into forest reserves as may seem best for administrative purposes. Authority for co-operation with different States is given and $2,- 000,000 a year is appropriated until 1915. »«tice has been to the clerks of tho railway- mail soavice, that on'ho lines where their work is heavy continuously for six days each woek the stand ard of the service hours shall be considered as six hours. A national exposition is propos ed for Louisville, Ky., in lAIS. It will be known as the Lincoln- Davis Exposition, to mark the fiftieth anniversary of the end of the civil war. Directors of the Louisville Conventiou League in an announcement call attention to tho fact that both Abraham Liucold and Jefferson Davis, heads of the two governments opposed to each other from 1816 to 1865, were natives of Kentucky. SitimLiy morning at 0 o'clock when El. Foglor, assistant post | master at Easley, 8. C., opened I I bo doiy:, to the postoffice, a robber IHslsed a gun upon him. Fogler retreated and the'man made his escape. In his hast he left his | kit of tools and mask in the post -1 office. Mail sacks were piled by the safe door and the robber had tm.ido all preparations to blow the i sa; e. Tlio dynamite and glycerine ! were left iuthe office. - | At Wadpsbora Saturday James Allen, white, shot and killed Tre ; eaellammOnd,colored, Theshoot ing took place on the street. Allen ic in jail. One story is that . the shooting was without provo cation, another that the negro. ( attacked Allou. Mallory I'aucette, formerly a conductor on the Seaboard Air , Lino, was struck by a street car ■ in Raleigh Monday night a week I and crushed to death. Nature makes the cures ■ after all. Now and then she gets i into a tight place and needs helping out ' Things get started in i the wrong direction. Something is needed to check disease and start , J the system in the right ». direction toward health, !; Scott's Emulsion of • I Cod Liver Oil with hypo > J phosphites can do just " this. It strengthens the nerves, feeds famished tis i sues, and makes rich 4-flood.-" 'I ' VOBUIJIRAIXOKWOim Btk_ MM 4 PW in. 9i'W«uk ».d CkiW. BkMe&Snt tat WMtM • M M tmur. SCOTT * BOWNE, SOUTHWEST ALAMANCE. Cor. of the Gleaner. Rev. R. R. Gordon filled his np pointment at Mt. Zion Sunday, and ■ preached .a very tuipreasive sermon. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Cruise have a fine baby girl at their home. \ Mrs. Sally Kuiisa Wiley died at ; the home of hereon in lligh Point and the remains were brought to ■ Liberty for interment. A cow belonging to SJ r. BrUtow, 1 near Oakdale, was thonpht lo ho ( mad and was killed. The inaddog! j scare is not. over vet. Mr. T. E. Murray has sown a large r tobacco bed which means a large crop for him. With a good new house and good! j teachers at Cross Roads, the sell ,is progressing nicely. Only better; j attendance is lacking, and that i« jcaiclcssness of parents. - Phillips Chape! Items. Cor. of The C.'eanr r. Today feels Tike winter is com iii? back. Young men who cannotsee well enough to Jeep *roni failii j: in ' i ditches at night should carry a I j lufTtcru. Mr. (jiles Hunter of Swcpson ! villo was in this vicinity las; i Saturday. . Mrs. J. Lee Davis was a visitor { at Swepsonville last week. Mr. Herbert Teer went to Gra ham last Saturday on business. Mr. and Will. Paris were at Phillips Chapel Sunday. The young people who attended the party a: Mr. Joo Ward's last Satnrday night report a very pleasant lime. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Davis visit ed in Orange a few days ago. Miss Mattie Bradshaw was a pleasant caller on Mrs. Lee llrad shaw Sunday. Feb. 20, 1911 f• . I At Buchanan, Va., Monday a week, J. W. Powell killed his sweetheart, Miss Maud West, 18! years old, and then turned the shotgun on himself and i tided his' life. The double tragedy was: thought to have been caused by' jealousy. Powell, 28 years old, 1 called upon Miss West Sunday j night, and while at the ho'c.o met ' anothe young man. Ho was; heard to make threats as he was 1 leaving. While the young woman j was on her way to a mail box to ! post a letter Powell, who was hid-1 ing on the side of the road, jump-j ed from a clump of bushes and ' opened fire on her with a shotgun, j He emptied two loads in her inl and then placed the weapon toj his head and fired. When found both of them were dead. i Old Soliller Tortured. "For years I suffered unspeak-' II able torture from indigestion, con stipation and liver trouble," I! wrote A. K. Smith,_a war veteran >at Eri%, Pa., "but Dr. King's Now Life Pills fixed me all right. They'are simply great." Try them for any stomach, liver or kidney ' I trouble. Only 25c at Graham Drug Co.'s. Tho rude, vulgrr anil often : malicions pictures put forth in * | the guise of wit and caricature 4 through the daily and Sunday press, are destroying the arlistij ' sense, if i.ot the kindly instincts, 1 of a whole generation of young I people, who are growing to matu -5 rity looking upon them as o.ie o* the ordinary incidouts of life. i Carry the abominable things out . of the house with the tougs for . the sake of the children. t The busiest and mightiest lit tle thing that over was made is Chamberhiiu's Stomach and Liver • Tablets. They do the work when ever you require their aid. These tablets change wea ness into II strength, listlessness into energy, r gloominess into joyousness. Their r action is so ge'. tie one don't real i ire they have taken a purgative. Sold by Graham Drug Co. = _________ • I > Because his 45-ye*r-old s->n re fused to obey his orders, William Mar: in Lin ford, ago GJ years, shot and instantly killed his son, W. D. Lauford, at their home near Woodruff,S. C. Wednesday. (O // Tbta •Ifi.r.tu- • • ifai7 -r j«antfc Laxar x>* > r»M(* Two police.nen encountered a robber at the railroad stuion in Greenville, S, C., Thursday night The robber opened fired, killing one policeman and wounding an other, and then escaped. I ARNOLD'S «!» BALSAM I Cholera Morbus by Graham Drag Co. I I . it' 1 Makes Home Baking Easy M PiWDER Pure j The aniy [saktog po'.vdor ktistto /•►j.v? .'feys/ Grape 1 Omatta of "fstrisu* NO ALUM.HS \MI PH3SPHATS * Capt. W. I. Everett, a promi- ' nent citizen of Richmond county,' died at his home in Rockingham Friday, aged 75. Death resulted from a stroke of paralysis. He • was a Confederate veteran, a' large property owner and held SDveral positions of trust. 1 SIC0 —Dr. E. Dotchnn's Anti |. Diuretic may be worth to y0u. 1 ,! more than 8100 if you haveachild ii who soils bedding from incontin- ] ■ ei;cc of "water du.iug sleep. Cures 1 old and young alike, It arrests the trouble at once. 81. Sold by ] Graham Drug Go. Tho people of Knobs township, Yadkin county, have e.sked tho Legislature to givo, them the . privijege of voting on the question . of levying a special tax of 25 cents | on tho SIOO valuatio i to improve i tho public roads of the township. , *— J , You Know What Yo* Are Taking ' "When you take Grove's Tast- ; loss Chill Tonic because the form- : | uia is plainly printed on every I bottle showing that it is Iron and ] Quinine in a tasteless form. No Cure, Xo Pay. 50c. j — ; | The Southern's New York find ' New c/rleans limited ran into a ' switch engine a mile from,the de- ' j pot at Concord Saturday night, ' ( due to the mistake of a block op- ' ; orator who switched the train on * j tho Wrong track, r.oth en.'i les ' ; were badly smashed and the I; aiu 1 j was delajt~-' several.ho.urs, huD no 1 oue was hurt. j j Bloodirie Ointment cures Piles, ' Eczema, Salt liheum, Old Sores, j Fever Sores, Itch and alt Skin Ir ritation, ,50c a box, mailed by The j Bloodiue Co., Inc. Boston, Mass. | Graham Dnrg Co. Edna Wafts, 0-year old daugh ter of MY. and Mrs. Euueiiu Watts, I ' of Reidsvillji', was f-itally burned Saturday morning, dying a few /fiour ; later, lle.r clothing caught I fire while she .was playing in tho ' dining rooai of h«»ir home. ,! Iteh relieved in 2'> nii!int»-s 1»y I Wool ford's Hatiitii ry Lotion. Never j fails. Sold by Graham Drug Co. j ! ' Gov. Kitchiu has ordered aji j-apeciiil fei'.n. of Wilsoa co.uaty j |perior Court, "io begin on the 13th ■ of March, at. which Lewis West |' j anu his accomplices will be tried |] , j fr>" tlio killing of D'yu.y Sheriff j M urn ford. Jndge Jos. S. Adams I will preside. J Would you ltnvo better health, I nnro strength, clearer skin,'' ' stronger nerves, more clastic st«'p? . Use HoUiatiu'.'s Rocky Mountain I , | Tea, tho great vegetable regula-! ~ tor and tonic. One package j, . i makes 1 Of) caps of tea. Thompson j j Drug Co. • .I' ;! No Reason For It. j : r J i When Graham Citizens Show 1 ' The Certain Way Out. 1 r There can be no just reason * why any reader of this will con ■ tinue to suffer the tortures of an aching back, the aunoyance of urinary disorders, the dangers of j kidney ills when relief is so near !at hand aud the most positive proof giveo that they can be , cured. Read what a Graham Cit > icen says: j M». John Foglcman, of Gra ham, N. C., sayn: "I am sorry I • did not begin tho use of Doan's Kidney Pills sooner, for if I had, I would have been spared a great deal of suffering and exp.-nse. I had 'ieeu ailing for a long time before I knew exactly what was tho matter. There were a rm ' slant pain iu my back aud I elopt M> poorly I was all tired out *in the morning. The kitlaey 1 secret ions bothered me and IUo agh t I took various home remedies, and p other metliciues, I did lint seem _ to get any belter. Oue day I read about Doan's Kidney Pills and gelling a nupply, 1 began their use. After 1 had- finished the eoute.:ts of three Itoxea, I had no i further cause fur complaint." I For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buf falo, New York, sole agents for the United Malta. Remember the name—Doan's— and take no other. «■■ j A *1» eti »le*4uwif rair-teiTLie**!** Thousands Die From Plague and Famine in China. Peking, China, Dlipatcb, 17th. The viceroy of Manchuria esti mates that the fatalities in Man churia from the bubonic pleague already have reached 65,000, while the foreign office believes that inside the great wall there have been 1,000 deaths. Accor ding to the general belief, how evf r, the number of fatilities will be nearer double those of the official estimates. The relief committee at Shanghai believes that the minimum number of deaths from famine is 10,000. The success which the anti plague committee working below | Mukden has met has been a sur ■ piise and a cause of gratification I to the foreign legation and for ' generally, i The financial drain on the ' government is most severe, and it 'is expected that it will be forced to negotiate more extensive loans than had been contemplated. 100 Reward SIOO The readers of thl§ paper wil* be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded dls ! ease that science has been able to cure In all I Its stances, and that Is catarrh. Hall's Catar rh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a oonstitutlonal disease, requires a constltu- I tional i reatment. Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting direotly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors nave so much faith In its curative powers Uiat they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that It falls to oure. Wend for list of testimonials. Address F, J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. I Sold by all Drngglsts. 76c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. A tug boat carrying a load of I fertilizer to Goldsboro sunk in Neuse river Friday. The crew escaped. i Don't suffer with Sprains, Strains, Bruises or Pains, but use Boodine Rheumatic Liniment and you will be relieved in a minute, 25c and 50c a bottle, The Bloodine Co., Inc., Boston, Mass. Graham Drug Co. The Elian Times records the death of Rev. William Harris, an aged Baptist minister who died a few days ago. He was blind the last 15 years of his life. Also the two-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Joen Calloway was poisoned by eating mistletoe berries and died recently from the effects of the poison. Children Who Are Sickly. Mothets who value their own comfort an! (he welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Hweet ' owder for Children, for use throughout the sesson. They Break up Colds, Cuie Feverishness, Constipation, Teething Dis orders,- He.'tdache and Stomach Troubles. These ' owders never fall. Hold by all Drug Stores, 9'o. Don't accept any substitute. A trial package will be sent free to any mother who will address Allen S. Omsted, Le Roy. N. Y. Captain Chas. Bahnson, grand lecturer of the grand lodge of Ma sons of North Carolina, died of paralysis Thursday night in Mocksville, aged 71. He was bur'ed at Farmington, Saturday With Masonic honors. While it is often impossible to "event an accident, it is never impossible to be prepared—it is not beyond any one's purse. Invfest 25 cents in a bottle of Chamber lain's Liniment and yo:> are pre pared for sprains, bruises and like injuries. Sold by all dealers. •*- JL. jtikm ■ Soar, th. _yt Pa Hi*? i Hiri Always Bcagft We Have Them All On The Run | when it comes to supplying high \ I grade lumber. We know of none that can furnish better lumber, >. j mighty few who cau offer as good. | But even where our lumber can be . I matched our prices cannot. Give us f •, ' j your next order and notice hjw much less it takes to finish a job jTll and how much smaller the bill ij. * Walker & McAdams, Graham, N. C • ■■ -* __CN) Low Rates Via >Jy SOUTHERN RAILWAY to New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, Account Madri Gras Celebration. February 23-29,1911. Account Madri Gras Celebration at New Orleans, La., Mobile, Ala. and Pensacola, Fla. February 23-29, 1011 the Southern Railway will sell very cheap round trip tickets as follows: New Orleans Mobile Pensacola Raleigh ' WO, 75 $23.45 $23.00 | GoldaU&o 20.75 24.45 23 85 Durham 26.75 . 23.30 22.80 I • I Tickets will also be no sale from other stations. Dates of Sale: Feb. 21 to 27 inclusive with final return limit March 11, .1911, with privilege of extending* final limit until March 27th by depositing ticket with special agent and payment of SI.OO. ' For all information pertaining to rates, schedules, Pullman reservations, Etc., see your agentor address the undersigned. .. ... W. H. PARNELL, T. P. A. Raleigh, N. C. ' f i RKnwcidg IT CURES Rbfomatum and Blood Dtecaaea The cause of rheumatism ie excess uric acid in the blood. To cure rheu matism this acid must be expelled from the system. Rheumatism is an inter nal disease and requires an Internal remedy. Rubbing with oils and lini ments, may ease the pain, but they will 210 more cure rheumatism than paint will change the fiber of rotten wood. Cnrea Rheumatism To Stay Cared. Science has discovered a perfect and ( complete cure called Rheumaclde. Test ed in hundreds of cases, it has effected marvelous cures. Rheumaclde removes the cause, gets at the joints from the inside, sweeps the poisons >ut of the system, tones up the stopiach, regulates the bowels and Sidneys. Sold by drug gists at 60c. and $1; in the tablet form at 25c. and 50c., by mail. Booklet free. Bobbltt Chemical Co.. Baltimore Md. Gets At The Joints From The Inside. Simmons Alamance Pharmacy. Graham, N. C. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Thomas F. McVey, deceased this i* to notify all persons having claims agalust the esUte of the said deceased to present the sa.ae duly authenticated to the undersigned on or before the Ist day of February 1912, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. AIL persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This January, 23,191 L GcF. McVB Y. Admr. » of Thos. F. Mo V ey. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of J. T. Fogleman. deceased, all per sons holding claims against said estate are hereby notified to present (hem to the under signed duly authenticated, on or before the sth day of February, 1912, or this notice will be pleaded in bar f their recovery, and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate settlement. This Deo. dl, 1910. J. L. SCOTT, JR., Pnb. Adm'r as adm'r of J. T. Fogleman, dee'd. Feb. 2, .911.—At. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. All persons having claims against the estate of Mary Jane Teer, deceased, will present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the lUth day of February, 1912, and In default this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; aud all persons owing the es tate of said decedent will make immediate payment. J. L. SCOTT. JR., Public Adm'r as adm'r of Mary Jane Teer, deo'd. Feb'y 2, 1911-flt ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of dillar Watlington, deceased, this is to notify all persona holding claims against the estate of the decedent to pres ent them on or before the 20th day of Feb ruary, 1912, duly authenticated, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate settle ment. This the 10th of Feb. 1911. B. JUNIUS KERNODLE, Adm't of Sillar Watlington, dee'd. 16feb0t Elon College, N. C. T — .1 Wood's Tradfc Mark. Clover on? Crass Seeds best qualities obtainable. Sow Clover and Grass seeds in March on your fall-sown Wheat or other grain crops. ''Wood's Crop tells the ad- Special'' vantages of these seedings, and gives prices and seasonable infor mation each month about all Farm seeds. "Wood's Crop Special'* and Descriptive Seed Catalog mailed free on request, y T.W.WOOD €f SONS Seedsmen, • Richmond, Va. 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