Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / March 9, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER. ISSUED trllT THURSDAY. J. D. KERNODLE, Editor. *I.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE' OK editor will no» be reeponalble for #*l kgattd by oorteepoodeata. ADVERTISING RATES Jaa aqua re O In.) 1 Uma SIXO. "i each «üb wlMnent InMrtlon SO eente. For sore apace aarilender time. ratea farnlebed on appllca- Hon. Local not )oea 10 eta. a line for Aral ■Beertlon ; aubaequent IneerUone I eta. a Una (Mialent adTertlaementa mart be paid for lettered at the Poatoffloe at Grahaa. N. C., aa aecond olaai matter. GRAHAM, N. C„ March 9 1911. The Legislature. x At noon yesterday the General As sembly of North Carolina adjourned aine die and whatever of good or otherwise it did is now a matter of history. In the main it obeyed the will of the people—did not try to do too much legislating. Hut until everything is gone over thoroughly it would be hardly possible to say what was accomplished. Private Secretary of Congressman Stedman. Hon. J. Elmer Long has been ap is. pointed by Maj. Chae. M. Stedman as his private secretary. By educa tion and training Mr. Long is equip ed for the position, and more is the compliment in that he was chosen without seeking the position. They will go to Washington when the ex tra session convenes. The 01st Congress expired by Constitutional limitation last Satur day at 12 o'clock noon, and at once 1 President Taft issued his proclama tion for the convening of the 62nd Congresa on April 4th the Preeident has his heart set on some measures which he desires Congress to pass. Congressman John 11. Small of Washington, N. C., made two speeches in Trenton, New Jersey, yesterday, and in mentioning Gov. Wood row Wilson for the preeidency was snthnaiastically applauded. Mr. Wm. P. Smith Meets with Dis tressing Accident snd Loses s Limb. On last Thursday, Mr. Wm. P. Smith, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smith, of Graham met with a most distressing accident at High " Point He waa making an extra run as freight conductor and while oonpling the air hose was run over by his own train and had hia left leg so badly crushed that it had to be amputated above the knee. He was placed on the northbound passenger train snd carried to St Leo's Hospital, Greenaboro, where the operation waa performed. The loss of much blood almost proved fataL Mr. Smith, or Billy aa he is called here at home, took gnat pleasure in his railroad work, he was popular with the railroad people and had been often promoted. Only recently he bad been promoted, and had had hia household effecte packed to move from Raleigh to Spenoer when the accident happened hia wife having gone to Raleigh to attend to the packing. Billy had lived here since childhood and he had many warm frienda who deep i ly sympathise with the family in i. sw distressing calamity. SOUTHWEST ALAMANCE. | Oor. of The Qleaaer. Daniel Linebenry of Graham waa hurried in ML Zion Graveyard on I theßrd. Hia home until a few years ago, waa in thia community, j Ha had been a member of Mt. Zion ; Church lor a long time and waa a very quiet man. Johnnie Hudson, Homer Foster 1 and ssveral other young people from thia oommunity attended (ringing at Book Creek Sunday evening. f. The Groundhog haa knocked Ejfatbisa entirely out of buaineaa thia | The much talked of Salary Sya | tem has surely gone into effect snd E'ihe solarise too email for the officers Bto tpend much time looking after §• Miss Bessie Zimmerman haa ■ efeted her school at Oakdale. Floyd Specs has accepted a po- I, sition in Burlington. | Tine Spoon is out representirg Shoffner hsa purchased Alexander farm on Rock Hmto Crouee ia the champion Hfaehiy and hog raiser in the com- Rkgedlclnes that aid nature are moat aucoeesful. Cham- BrUln'e Cough Remedy acta on the lungs, opens the and aids nature In re ■liftng the system to a healthy ■mtldiir Sold by aIT dealers. Washington. Letter WASHINGTON, March 4tli, 1911. The legislation that might have been is as usual the swelling theme of the Congress which expired on the 4th of march. All Congresses open with thrilling programs. Legislation is needed. "The world moves", as Galileo said, but Con gress does not move with it. The parcels post bill has not been pas sed. The big Texas Senator ob jected to it about midnight in the midst of a filibuster, and that kill ed it. Many other urgent meas ures have failed even to receive at tention. Public interests pine. The lobby is as ever active and insistent, making theirs appear the people's fight. It is a rude awakening to our national egoism to learn that tho countries that we have so long referred to as ' effete despotisms are most pliable i through their sensitive govern , meots to the interests of the peo ple than is our own complicated and clumsy legislative incumber ancr. For the last week in Con gress there have been almost con tinuous night and day sessions with sleepy legislators pulling and scrapping at cross purposes in an endeavor to make "political and personal capital. Few of them are representatives in any large sense of the whole people. Most of them represent first themselves, their private fortunes and ambi tions, or at most provincial rather than national interests. There are, of course some Senators and Members of larger moid and com pleter preparation for legislative work, but they are without suf ficient Influence on the legislative mass and, unfortunately, some of those who are best equipped with intellect and experience, as for example, the big Texas Senator, have influence in national affairs that is retrogressive and malign. During the present session the Executive has dou otless risen in public estimation. His promptness , and his good-humored intention to carry out reforms snd confirm broad national policies have im . pressed the country. llisCabinet is one of the strongest and most efficient in national history. The accomplishment of the young Postmastor General in saving 1 eleven millions of dollars in postal expenses Is solid and brilliant, and if Congress were responsible • to the efforts of the Postmaster 1 General, this saving could easily be doubled, but there it is again— -1 the Texas obstacle. The Post ' master General is in a fight to a finish with the magazines in a ' determination to increase postage rates on advertising matter. Ho is supported by the President, who told the magazine men in a recent interview that his conten tion for an increased rate on secoud class postage had only be gun, and that they must expect to face the issue in the next Congress. The President said futher that the United States had spent a quarter of a million of dollars In veetigating the subject, and that in view of this fact the demand of the magazine men for an investi gation was unnecessary; a very thorough investigation had been made by the men who know most about the postofflce department, and that he, the President, would follow their recommendation. "The question we have to decide", said the President, "is whether there ia a burden growing out of second class mail, and then who increases that burden beyond the government receipts. There has been a suggeetion by those friend ly advertisements I have soeu covering whole pages, that the motive of Mr. Ilitchoock and my self is to get even with somebody. Well, a man who haa ordinary common sense does not seek the oontinned hostility of an intereet aa powerful as the magazines. He only goee Into a fight of thia kind from a sense of duty". "1 am going ahead with it as long aa lam in office. You may be able to defeat the preeent pro poaal. These things are frequent ly capable of defeat for a time. But aa long as I have the power, I am going to recommend the eonsideration of this question un til it ia asttled. It is not in the slightest spirit of hostility to the magazines that T have made thia recommendation.", 100 *«warl SIOO Thereedera of tbla paper will be pleaaed to lean that there la atlaaet ooe dreaded die eaee theteeteaee haa baea able to cure In all lie eta—a. and that la catarrh. Haifa catar rh Cure to the oato peeltt re rare MW know* to the reeSluai raateralty. Catarrh balnea HMNtloaal Stoeaee. reqalree a oonetuu ttooal treafrnt- Hall'a CMarrh Cure la taken latenaallr, aotina directly a poo the Mood and mtaeooa aurfaoee of the ajrateaa, thereby Mnjrjai the fcmadaMoa of the d'aiaii. sad (Mas the pauieat euaacth by bulldta* an the oonetltotlon and aaeleUnt nature ID doln* tta work. The proprietor* bare ao aaneb faith la its ea retire power* that they offer Oae H uadred Dollare for any oaee that It fa lie to core. Head for llat of teettaoatola. Add raw F, J. CHENEY *OO.. FOimOHNOLOMIVE ——JUIUWJ>|WIS S*C.CSWSfie»»TI— County Commissioaere. The Board of County Commis sioners met in regular monthly ses sion with the following numbers present: Geo. T. Williamson, Chair man, T. B. Barkor, E. L. Dailey, J. E. Stroud and W. H. Turrentine and transacted business as follows: R. F. Holman waa relieved of f 4.45 graded school tax erroneous ly listed. * R. H. Rogers was relieved of grad ed school tat. H. M. Moore waa relieved of tax on $270 bank stock—error in list ing. G. T. Wagoner relieved of poll tax—error in listing. T. J. Griffin was elected Standard Keeper for a term of two years and waa allowed till first Monday in April to fileJ>ond —120(1. The sum of $3lO donated by the citizens of Cross Roads church sec t tion for building of Sand-Clay road 9 near Cross Roads, was received from 9 Mr. E. L. Dailey and turned over to . the Treasurer to be credited to the . road fund. j C. F. Cates was permitted to make . fill in road near his mill on condi . tion that he leave end around race . open so as not to interfere with Mr. I Benson in going to and from his | farm. i The committee appointed to ne | gotia'e a load of $25,000.00 reported i that they had secured same from s Mr. C. A. Wabb at 5J percent inter t est per annum. , TDESDAT. The Liberty Telephone Co. was granted the privilege of erecting poles along the roads of this coun ty provided tliey in no way obstruct same. W. H. Turrentine and W. X. Thompeon were appointed to exam ine road between Gibsonville and Greensboro as to material and con struction and report as to whether same is suitable and economical for Alamance roads or not. The Southern Ex. Co. was reliev ed of tax on soo error in listing. Geo. T. Williamson was appointed to meet with the Register of Deeds and go over financial condition of county and pay off what notes they think beat. Ordered that the Rock Crusher t and Engine be rented at the price 1 of S2O per day of 10 hours. B The report of Dr. Geo. W. Long, ? Supt. of health was received and i filed. ' The report of J. H. Tarpley, Supt. • of County Home, was received and tiled. Board adjourned to meet* first Monday in April. While it iB often impossible to prevent an accident, It is never impossible to be prepared —It is not beyond any one's purse. Invest 25 cents in a bottle of Chamber lain's Liniment and yo l are pre pared for sprains, bruises and like injuries. Sold by all dealers. The Southbound railroad com pany announces that the entire line from Winston to Wadesboro will be put in operation next Monday, 6th. English Spavin Liniment ro movea Hard, Soft and Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses; also Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stifles, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save SSO by use of one bottle. A wonderful Blemish Cure. Sold by Graham Drug Co. Wilkesboro Chronicle: Mr. Mack Combs, of* Spurgeon, lost his granary and about 250 bushels of corn and a fine hog by fire Satur day. It is not known how the fire originated. Major Stedman, of Greensboro, who was elected to Congress last fall, has resigned as president and director of the North Carolina Railroad Company. Col. Bene han Cameron was elected preeident to succeed Stedman and E. A. Bmith of Surry county, succeeds him aa director. Scrofula disfigure* sad causes life-long misery. Children become strong and lively when ghren small doses of Scott's Emulsion everyday. The starred body 2s fed; die swollen glands Hesled, and die tainted blood vitalized. Good food, fresh air and Scott's Emulsion con quer scrofula and many other blood diseases. for SALS SV AU. PkUCOISTS lead Mr, aaae of paper and thia (4. for aarbaaatUU aeiiace Beak end Child'a •hatch-Book Keck hank coataiae a Good Lack Peaajr. Scott a aowio. ess ims«, h. y. Makes Nome Baking Easy ftrnu POWDER Absolutely Pure 1 The only baking powdar i made from Royal Qrmpo Oroam of Tartar ' NO AUIM.ND LIME PHOSPHATE Shad Abundant in Neuse River. A correspondent writing from New Berne says Neuse i;lver in that vic'nity is now filled with large shad and thous ands of pounds of these fish are brought to New Berne eacli day and disposed of to local dealers, who ship them to Northern market*. While in conversation with one of the largest flshermsn in this section he informed the writer that he had cleared more than $2,000 this sea son on shad alone, and this with only one boat. 1 A few weeks ago the local mark ! et was stocked to its utmost capac ity with oysters. The bivalves ' now, however, are becoming very scarce, some days not a single boat load being brought. The past season was a very remunerative ' one to the oyster men in thislocali ■ ty, one dealer clearing more than ' $3,000 on his sales to Northern dealers during the months of December and January. Use Allen's Foot-Ease. ' The antiseptic powder to be shaken Into , the shoe*. If you have tired aching feet, try 1 Allon'B Foot-Pane. It rents the feet and r makes new or tlfrbt shoe*. Curosaching, swol. 1 lon, ht, uweatln«r feet oust*. Relieves corns! , aud boinous ali of pain and jrlves rest and comfut AI wads use It to Break In Naw shoe*>rTry it today, tfold everywhere, 26 cts. Don't accept any substitute. For Free tria , package address Allen 8. Olmsted,Le Hoy j The famous Murchison boundary of 12,000 acres of timber lands in I Yancey county was sold Thurs day by the Murcr.ison Lumber Company—Lewis Carr, Joseph I Keys et als—to Ward F. Brown, of Junsutawney, Pa., for $300,- t 000. Less than a year ago the Murchison heirs, of Wilmington, sold the property to Carr and as , sociatcs for 1200,000. Included • is the northeastern slope of Mt. > Mitchell, the'*boundary passing near the Elislia Mitchell tomb. Lookout for severe and even daiigerdns kidney and bladder trou from years of railroading. Geo. E. Bell, 639 Third St., Fort Wayne, Ind., was many years a conductor on the 1 Nickel Plate. He says: "Twenty years of railroading left my kid neys in terrible condition. There was a continual pain across my back and hips and my kidneys gave me much distress, and the action of my bladder was frequent and most painful. I got a supply of Foley Kidney Pills and the first bottlo made a wonderful improve ment and four bottles cured me completely. Since being cured I have recommended Foley Kid ney Pills to many of my railroad friends. For Sale by all Drug gists. Walter B. Gwyn, formerly a prominent citizen of Asheville, but who has resided in Norfolk, Va., since 1000, was killed in an elevator accident in Norfolk last week, while on his way to bis office. Mr. Gwyn was about to step from the elevator when it fell and caught him. llis remains were brought to Asheville for burial. Fully nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism Is simply rheuma tism of the muscles due to cold damp, or chronic rheumatism, neither of which require an inter nal treatment. All that is needed to afford relief Is the free appli cation of Chamberlain's Liniment. Give it a triaL You are certain to be pleased with the quick re lief which it affords. Sold by all dealers. While preparing to take a train oat of the rai'road yards at Spen \>r, Thursday night, E. T. Gaua ney, conductor, am caught under the train and his leg crushed of. At High Point the same night, W. P. Smith, of Spencer, was eanght under the wheels of hi* train and his leg crushed off. The Treasury Department has accepted the offer of a site for the public building at Wilkeeboro, which will be bought from Dr. W. C. Green. The aite is on the southeast corner of Main and Church streets, is 130x180 and the prioe is #B,OOO. Famine And Plague In China. * Peklnc, China, Dispatch, 2d. - f Famine and the > plague are sweeping over China. The known deaths from the plague number 80,000 and according to the official statistics the death rate averages 200 daily. But the officials have little knowledge of the conditions in the interior, or, if they have, they are not permitting the facts to be inown. It is impossible even to estimate the namber of deaths that have resulted from lack of food. Dr. Samuel Cochran, an American, who is engaged in the work: of relief, writes. "One million people will die be fore the first crop is harvested. This will be scanty, because the people have not the strength to till the soil, and no animals remain for plowing." The Chinese are directing their efforts to control the plague chiefly along the railways and frontiers, for political reasons. Since the recent Russian request for per mission to crosh the border and quarantine Chinese towns along the Amur, China has been at tempting to check the plague along that frontier, but the Russian legation says that this has been done ineffectively, because there are no doctors there who are familiar with modern methods of sanitation. Police authorities, Including the police and soldiers, in former epidemics left the people to die: now they do not care or do not know how to maintain adequate sanitary measures. Japanese and Russians have both offered assis tance but only in a few places have these offers been accepted, the Chinese not liking to receive favors from foreigners, whose po litical motives they distrust. Physicians engaged in combat ing the disease are of the opinion that warm weather will kill the germs, although this may bring only a temporary respite. It is said by the medical authorities that such an epidemic as the present one, which is entirely, pneumonic, has not visited the world since theTniddle ages. So far Japan and America are the only foreign countries that have contributed to aid the suf ferers, but even the extensive assistance that has come from the United States is entirely inade quate. It is estimated that 2,000,- 000 people are without food and are existing on roots, graces or anything that affords the slightest possibility of nourishment. Those possessing grain guard it night and day. Missionaries who are distributing relief tell of many tragic occurrences —a man on his way to meet them dying on the road; another falling by the way side as he was returning to his family with a packet of rice. They describe the people as hor rible skeletons, some of them with limbs hideously swollen. From the famine the death rate is sev eral thousand daily. Old Soldier Tortured, "For years I suffered unspeak able torture from indigestion, con stipation and liver trouble," wrote A. K. Smith a war veteran at Erie, Pa., "but Dr. King's New Life Pills fixed me right. They'are simply great." Try them for any stomach, liver or kidney trouble. Only 25c at Graham Drug Co.'s. A bank with a capital of $lO,- 000 has been organized atLandis, Rowan county. Would you have better health, more strength, clearer skin, stronger nerves, more elastic stop? Use Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea, the great vegetable regula tor and tonic. One 30c package makes 105 cups of tea. Thompson Drug Co. Forest fires in the vicinity of New Berne last week resulted In great damage to timber. Tn KM* What To* Are Taking When you take Grove's Tast lees Chill Tonic because the form ula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that It is Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay. 60c. Near Bonsai, Chatham eounty, last week,' Mr. Mabe Johnson was killed by a falling tree while en gaged in cutting timber. Bloodine Ointment cures Piles, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Old Sores, Fever Sores, Itch and *ll Skin ir ritation, 60c a box, mailed by The Bloodine Co., Ine. Boston, Mass. Graham Durg Co. . Mrs. Mary E. Harrison died last Tuesday at her home at Wood leaf, Rowan oounty, aged 91 yean and one month. She is survived by two sons and two daughters, a large number of grandchildren and other relatives. f ARNOLD'S • 1 ITTSSr BALSAM j Cholera Infantum by I Graham Drag Co. _ | 1 Graham, N. C. J v • - r . •' While trying to cross Tar Mver railroad bridge ahead of* Sea board passenger train, Saturday , evening, Robert Mitchell, an aged farmer, was caught by the : train and killed. """ • Don't suffer with Sprains, \ Strains, Brnises or Pains, but use Boodine Rheumatic Liniment and you will be relieved in a minute, 25c and 60c a bottle, The Bloodine Co., Ino., Boston, Mass. Graham Drug Co. 1 Jesse Burleson, who killed Mel vin Thomas in McDowell county in 1907 escaped to the West, was captured and returned to the State last fall, was acquitted in McDowell Superior Court last week on the plea of Belf-defense. $lO0 —Dr. E. Detchnn's Anti Diuretic may be worth to you more than SIOO if you have a child who soils beddiDg from incontin ence of water during sleep. Cures old and young alike, It arrests the trouble at once. sl. Sold by Graham Drug Co. The residence of Clem Smathers at Waynesville, was burned Sun day. No one at home and fire believed to be incendiary. Loss estimated at $5,000, with $3,000 insurance. A fund is being raised for the wife and children of Jo. Whitlow, the fireman who met death in the fire in Winston last Friday. More than SSOO was subscribed at last account ed it is expected to reach SI,OOO. J The busiest and mightiest lit tle thing that ever was made is Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They do the work when ever you require their aid. These tablets change weakness into strength, listlessnesd into energy, gloominess into joyousness. Their action is so gei.tle one don't real- ize they have taken a purgative. ( Sold by Graham Drug Co. While a secti9n force was at 1 work replacing derailed cars at Sanford, a shifting engine backed 1 cars against them. John ' white, a member of the force, was 1 killed, being crushed to death, ( and Capt. Jordan, to charge of the section force, lost a leg. Nature's Warning Graham People Must Recog nize and Heed It. Kidney ills come quietly— mysteriously, - But nature always warns you. Notice the kidney secretions. See if the color is unhealthy— If there are settling and sedi ment, *' Passages frequent, scanty, painful. It's time then to use Doan's Kidney Pills. To ward off Bright's disease or dropsy. Doan's have done great work in this locality, J. A. Harder, Davis St., Bur lington, N. C., says: "I was troubled a great deal by backache and dull pains through my loins and sides. I often noticed that the kidney secretions were un natural and passed entirely too frequently. Upon a friend's ad vice, I decided to try Doan's Kid ney Pills and procured a box. I had nsed them but a short time before my kidneys were restored to their normal condition. I heartily recommend Doans Kid ney Pills to other kidney suffer ers." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buf- a falo, New York, sole agents for t the United States. \ Remember the name—Doan's— and take no other. Mortgagee's Sale. Under and by virtue of the Power of Sale oontalned In a oertaln Mortgage Ds«d eie cutad on the 4th day of November. 18 w. by Lemuel Klrkpairiok and hi* wife, Thana Kirk Patrick, to the underalgned mortgagees, to secure the payment of a bond therein da eorlbed, the same being of record In uffloe Hegtaterof Deeds for Alamance County, N. C.,ln Hook No.Mof Mortgage Deed, at page* ' M to 47, the undersigned will sell to the high eat bidder for oash, al the Oourt Oouee door In said Alamanoe oounty. at NOOK, on SATURDAY, MARCH, 18, 1911, the following >«al estate, to-wit.' A tract of land In Alamanoe county ad joining the land,of William Voods, the hairs of UwlataCarrie Johnston, the heirsof Jaa. Albright, and Others sod containing 46 aeres more or leas. This property will be sold to ratlsfy the debt seourad by said mortgage dead which la long past due, the same being second mort gage. a flrst mortgage upon which there Is now due and ontstand'ng about AM 00. being now held by Parks k Jeffries, andthe sals to be made la subject to tba rights of saM flrst "TbistSs (th day.of Feb . 1(11. i. N. WAKKIV, W. 6. WARRRBN and . B. W. VINCBNT, Partners, rrtssk I ( Attorney. . LAND SALE. t * ITader and by vtrtne of an order of the On- J parlor ooqrt of Alamance ootintr, made In J the special proceeding entitled J. L Soott, ° Jrl Public Ad oi'r.aa administrator of Suaan £ Hancock, dinisil, vs. William Hancock • and his wlfs and the hetrs generally of 8a- « san Hanoock, the undersigned oommlsalooer will, on MONDAY, APRIL 3rd, 1811, _ at It o'clock m., at the court boaasdoorla Graham. North Carolina, oiler for sale to the blgbest bidder for oash that oertaln tract of land lying and being In Pamelas'a township. Alamanoe ooaaty. Stake of North Carolina, adjoining the landa of Jossph Trolllnger, m Herbln Hall, and others and bounded ss fol- a. lows, to wit; Baglanlng at a atone In the £ mad from Big Ralls to Xhallow Ford In H. 2 Hall's boa; rn going thence north m dag, JJ B. IN oh- toastonelo lot No.l;thenoeSOX I daw last • chains and M links to a stone of ri Joe. Trolllnger's line; thsnea South « dag. £ ■sail chains and 1* links to a stone InJTj JJ Trolllnger's line: thence Sooth deg. Wsst 7 chains sad lb links to tba Winning. TbTlSelSLn * P TMstbe »th day of February. 161 L i. L. SOOTT, Jr., Oommtastonsr. * A Fife Fighter's Astounding Story {nmuiflintf "BLOODINE" M!M mh| BR Rj HARRY A. GLAZIER —- A Prominent Fireman BjPBBKWMji l Maiden, Mass., writes: ■HUSMIU Kir. IMb, im ■ Uit Winter I bad a severe cold and It ssttled on my Kidneys, causing (he most excruciating ■■SSBHHi pain erery time attempted to more; I bad tried evreythlnc lmagin amna wnoi n ob*im mm able to get «»?.**»■» success, until J was id* Signs of Danger. Backache, dlsclaess aad headache, "specks the eyes," Itregalar heart action and er troabCa. The ec.citty of the early aymptoms depending apoa the amount of poisons which the Iddaqrt bars allowed to remain in the system SYMPTOMS. AsUltMiOwßnasittMktbM- ImantorPepoattln Urina, Irritation of lbs ■ladder. Pain la Oiiaa&c, Rheumatism (ado MM la blood), anil ilea atopeege oi brine, Highly Oolorad or Miihy White Urina, Paea Biuen or Beiwiae la BrtW, K» Watlooof Uflne," ■training Altar Urinating, fUak 0( •lngrlsh Urina, atone In the ladder, Oysuus (Inflammation of Blad der), Oatarn of Madder or Bowala, Pntt- Ineee Under Byae, Voraotona AnaUts, Chtm, Oall atone. Qrerel, Pain In Oretha, awollaa Anklaa, Dimmed Vlaion, Spooks ■slurs the ■sea. aoanty Urine. Frequent Oalie, Month Dry, DllHmtisoea. Dribbling, bnabags, Weakneae, Loee of neeh, Irrer nlar Heart Action. Uloeratlon of the Blad der, Bkln Pale. Waxy and Dry, Bad Odor at Pet eviration, SIMPLE TEST FOR KIDKEY DISEASE. Fill a bottle with urine; lat It atand for twelve hours; if there is a sediment or cloud iness of any kind you have kidney or blsdder trouble, and you should commence taking Bloodine to-day. Dont wait until the disease Is too far advanced. Bloodine cm I* oc a bottls for the ususl ft .00 sice. Mail orders filled. Large sample bottle by mail IOC. I Liver Trills | | |j| Chronic Mid BU- Sold by GRAHAM DRUG CO., Graham. N. C. oar lumber with the strongest kind for we carefully inspect every board and beam before it leaves our yard. We sell the kind of lumber you can anything from a few boards to a Walker & McAdams, Graham, N. C. »... ~~ - .-• L SOUTHERN RAILWAY K Direct Line To All Points V/> NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST. Very Low Rround Trip Raltes to all Principal Resorts. Through' Pullman to Atlanta, leaves Raleigh 4:05 p. m. arrives At lanta 6;35 a. m., making close connection for and arriving Montgom ery following day after leaving Raleigh, 11:00 a. m., Mobile 4:12 p. m., New Orleans 8:20 p. m., Birmingham 12:15 m., Memphis 8:05 p. m., Kansas-City 11:20 a. m. seconj.day, and connecting for all other points. This car also makes close connention at Salisbury for St. Louis and other Western Points. Through Pullman to Washington leaves Raleigh 6:50 p. m. arrives Washington 8:53 a. m., Baltimore 10:02 a. m , Philadelphia 12:28 m., New York 2:31 p. m. This car makes close connection at Washing ton for Pittsburg, Chicago, and all points North and West and at Greensboro for Through Tourist Sleeper for California points, and for all Florida points. Through Parlor Car for Asheville leaves Goldsboro at 6:45 a. m., Raleigh 8:35 a. m., arrives Asheville 7:40 p. m , making close connec tion with the Carolina Special and arriving Cinninnati 10:00 a. m. following day after leaving Raleigh, with close connection for all points North and North-West. Pullman for Winston-Salem leaves Raleigh 2:30 a. m., arrives Greensboro 6:30 a. m., making cloee connection for all points North, South, East and West. This car is handled on train No. 11l leaving Goldsborr at 10:45 p. m. If you desire any information, please write or call. We are here to furnish information as well as to sell tickets. H. F. CARY, W. H. PARNELL, T. P. A... General Passenger Agent, 215 Fayetteville St., v Washington, D. C. Raleigh, N. C. ]\ WOOD'S HIGH-GRADE I 'FarmSeeds.\■ We are headquarters for the beat in all Farm seeds. Crass and Clover Seeds Seed Corn, Cotton Seed, Cow Pe&s, Sola Beans, IU Sorghums, Kaffir Corn, (J) K MUkt Seed, Peannts, etc. X * Wood's Crop inued Special" monthly gives timely information as to seeds to plant each month in the year, also prices of Season able Seeds, Write for copy, II mailed free on request \\ T. W. WOOD 4 SONS, // \J StrtiWi ■ gkhmoad, Va. 1/ ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ■ulitoullM u •dmlilttntor of tha •Mala of Tkoaua K. MOVey, dMMMd ihla la to notify all paraont bavins «lalma acmlnit fti eauta of the—M flaeaaaaS to praarnt the sa.ae duly authenticated to the undersigned on or betora the lat day of February l»ft, or Ihla notloe will be pleaded In bar of their re aovary. All peraona Indebted to aald aataU will please make Immediate eetllement. This January, », lull. O. K. Mc V KV. Admr. T of Thoa. F. MoVay. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified aa hdmlnlatrator of the •Slate of S. T. Foslemaa. deoeaaed, all per ms holding elalma against aala eetate are hereby notified to present them to the unter- lined duly authenticated, oa or before the i ka day of February, l»i*. or thla notloe will . M pleaded lobar 1 ibelr recovery, and all 1 reraoua indebted to aald eatate are nqoeated f » aaahe immediate aettlement. Thla Dee. > ii mo. J. U BOOTI, JB.. Pub. Adm'r 1 aa adm'r of J. T. Fugleman, deed. ■ Peh.«,lSll.-St. t FOLtYSKpiTYPms' vised to try ••Bloodine," which to «v great surprise, rave me relief almost from the first dose, and before X bad taken one bottle I wae completely cured. " Bloodine'' is a wonderful, vitalizing tonic. If the blood la Impure, com- R lesion bad. appetite lost, strength gone, and le whole system Is upset by an accumulation of humors, it U time to try f ' Bloodine M today. Bloodine Carod Hemorrhage of tho Kldaoy*. M ARSff FIULD, VT., Sept S, TutfttOOWKt Co., Boston, Mass. Geatlemenl received one of JTOUf books, VSO» terday. 1 have been a great sufferer for thlrty-thrao 1 weeka. patting bloody water, have been to the hoe -1 piul, have had four different doctors. They called It most everything, and I got no better. Please tend 1 me a sample bottle of your Bloodine for which 1 eu» 1 close ten centt in stsmps to pay for earns. If it will ' do me any good I will take ft the rest of my life. Signed, MRS. OCTAVIA E. CARPENTER. MARSHRRALD, VT., Sept 14,1904. 1 Tit* BLOOD!** Co., Boston, Maae. . Gentlemen:—I received your trial bottle of Blood* , lne. That wae not enough to do much for me. for I ■ am very bad and weak, pasting quite a lot of blood. ■ Now, if vou think that Bloodine will heip me, you : may send me one dollar's *rorth. I think by the time 1 take that I can tell if it will do me any rood. Signed, MRS. OCTAVIA E. CARPENTER. vMAtsNnaLD, VT., Oct as, 1904* . Tim B LOO DIN* Co., Boston. Mass. , Dear Sirs: —Please send me six bottles of Blood lne. It hat done me s world of $ood; It haa stopped P the hemorrhages; and I sm feeling mach better. \ . '' v o Respectfully, Signed, MRS. OCTAVIA E. CARPENTER. We will forfeit ft,ooo if the original! of the abovj . letters, previnr genuineness, cannot t>e produced. __ 1 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. All persons having claims against the estate Ma l y /L aue Teer * Will present them to th* undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 10th day of February. 1912, and In default this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery; and all persons owing the ea tate of said decedent will make immediate payment* J. L. SCOTT. JR., Public AdmY Feb'y 2, I.W ° f Janß T ' Cl ' iCnacife / IT CURES fh^u'^f uric add In the blood. To cure rheu matism thla acid muat be expelled from t ayetera. ( Rheumatlam la an Inter nal dlaeaae and requires an Internal remedy. Rubbing with oils and llnl menta may eaae the pain, but they will no mere cure rheumatlam than paint will change the fiber of rotten wood, tares Rheaautlaas T. stay Cared. Science haa discovered a perfect and complete cure called Rheumaclde. Test ed In hundreda of caaea. It haa effected marvelous cures. Rheumaclde removes lnalde, aweepa the polaona out of the ayslem. tones up the atomach, regulates the bowels and kidneys. Bold by drug snd »l: fn the tablet form at Sc. and 60c.. by mall. Booklet Tre* Bobbltt Chemical Co.. Md Oeta At The Mats Piaai The laatda. RKnwode / ITCURES B, ""g SEFZl*™™* ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qiiallflod si sdministr&torof the estate of BilUr Watlington, deceased, this is to notify all persons holding r l.im T against tlie estate of the deeedent to pres. eat them on or before the 30th day of Feb ™"fy. I® l3 - duly authenticated, orthis notice will be pleaded in bar of their re f°7«O r -All persons indebted to said es* . iL P liasc make immediate settle ment. This the 10th of Feb, MIL R JUNIUS KEKN'ODjLE, Adm'r of IHf-Wt. Billar W-iUington, dee'd. lSfebOt Elon College, «. Q.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1911, edition 1
2
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