THE GLEANER.
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY.
J. D. KERNODLE, Editor.
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rnuxlent advertisement* must be paid for
advance
Entered at the Postoffloe at Graham.
N. 0., a* second class matter.
GRAHAM, N. C., March 23 1911.
Mr. Thad. R. Manning, for twen
ty-nine years and three months
editor and owner of the Henderson
Gold Leaf, has sold his papCr and
** retired from active newspaper work.
His farewell is pathetic. On ac
count of impaired health he quits
his life work —a work that he loved
and enjoyed and had succeeded in.
He was known and highly esteemed
by his newspaper brethren through
out the State, with whom he was a
great favorite. His enforced retire
ment is a source of deep regret to
the members of tho press. That he,
in the very prime of life, has to lay
aside his work is truly regretable
and pathetic.
There was a sensational attempt
at suicide in Greensboro last Satur
day afternoon and the fact that the
would be suicide is a daughter of
Mr. A. C. Mitchell of Burlington
makes the tragedy of special interest
in this county. Mrs. Farrar ltoyster,
a bride of about*four weeks, is the
name of the young woman. She
was married lo Mr. ltoyster in Dur
ham, who spent a day or so with bis
young wife and left her; returned to
her in a few days and left again and
has not been heard from. On ac
count of the treatment of her hus
band she was daiven to the attempt
on her life.
Judge W. M. Russ, who retired
from the office of clork of the Su
perior Court of Wake county on the
first of December after twelve years
of most excellent sorvice, died sud
denly at his home in Raleigh Tues
day night at 12:15. He retired in
good health. He was a well known,
popular and efficient officer. He
was 54 years old lackiog just two
and a half months.
The Mexican trouble ia still on.
Yesterday there was a skirmish on
Texaa soil. This may complicate
masters.
Lewis was West convicted at
Wilson laat week and aentencod to
the chair on May stb. Ilia pals got
terms of 1 t > 30 years imprisonmont.
John Smith, 14-year-old son of
a prominent physician at Johnson
City, Tenn., committed suicide
a few days ago by taking
chloroform. The from suioide
probably resulted remorse,
following the shooting by
young Smith of Prof. James
P. Gray principal of the public
school. Prof. Gray had punished
the boy for disobedience and was
•hot through the lungs in the
school building 1 the next day,
while his back was turned. Prof.
Gray Is recovering.
"WOO a night for 100 nights,"
was an offer telegraphed from a
lyceum bureau In San Francisco
to Representative Cannon, of Illi
nois, the retiring Speaker of Con
gress. "Too busy," was in sub
stance t'.e reply telegraphed back
by Mr. Cannon. The offer pre
acrsbed that Mr. Cannon could
name his own speaking dates on
the circuit
L. E. Marbut shot and killed C.
J. Strong and was hlmrelf killed
by Strong Sunday night in the
presence of the former's wife at ]
the Marbut home at Rising, Ala.
Kach man emptied a revolver at
the other, and each died a few
hours later. The cause of the
trouble is a mystery, as both men
were on the best of terms 30 min- '
ntes before the shooting occurred.
Sanford Express: It Is learned i
that the 25,000-acre tract of land i
r . bought in the northern end of Hoke f
and Cumberland oountles a few {
months ago by Mr. Leontrd Tnfts
for #70,000, baa been cut in twain i
and half of it sold to California |
||-- , .investors for $55,000. It is said j
that it is to be cut up into farms, j
Congressman Fields, of California i
■ Is at the head of the development. I
At a meeting in Greensboro '
laat week the North Carolina Case 1
Workers' Association, which is '
composed of practically all of the
furniture manufacturers of the
Statedecided to prosecute plans to
secure from the railroads a reduc
I tion of 20 cents a 100 pounds on
all rates West, or in other words
to have the Virginia cities' rate
aDDIv to points in North Carolina.
Washington Letter
WASHINGTON, March 21, 1911
There is mnch interest in diplo
matic and political circles in
Washington concerning a possible
peace treaty between the United
States and Great Britain, a treaty
which will have the potential ef
fect of an alliance, although it will
not be known by that name.
President Taft in a recent speech
on the subject of peace, said that
he thought all questions, even in
cluding qnestions of honor, might
be left to an International arbitra
tion court, and Earl Gray, minis
ter of foreign affairs for Great
Britain, in a recent speech refer
red to President Taft's speech
and spoke earnestly in favor of a
pence treaty between the two great
English-speaking nations. Those
who have kept abreast with cur
rent history will remember that
there have been two recent efforts
to secure a ratification of peace
treaties between Great Britain
and tt:is country, but inasmuch as
the final ratification must depeDd
upon the Senate, the setreaties
struck snags in that body.
Some of those snags were removed
on the 4th of March last, and it is
believed now that the treaty will
meet the approval of the Senate
and that Secretary Knox and Am
bassador Bryce are at wo k in
preparation of an agreement to,
be submitted to Congress, though
perhaps not earlier than the
regular session which will assemble
next December. There will
doubtless be more or less opposi
tion in the Senate to friendly
proposals between this and the
mother country, but, aaremarked,
some of the snags have beon re
moved. Senator Root of New
York, who is Chairmau of the
Carnegie Peace Foundation for
which ten millions of dollars were
recently donated by Mr. Carnegie,
will doubtless do everything in
his power in the Senate to promote
this pt-ace entente. lie was Secre
tary of State during the second
Roosevelt administration, and he
is closely in touch with pacific
and philanthropic endeavor. Mr.
Carnegie has said that If two great
nations like this couutry and Eng
land could reach an agreement
to submit nil questions, even
those involving honor, pi an
arbitration court, it would not be
long before the other powerful
nations would fall Into line.
As might be first
1 kick against effort* at peace
' comes from the irrepressible Irish
section. John Dillon, an
Irish member in Parliament,'
t says the peace proposals
( make no provision for small
L nationalities struggling aganist
. injustice or seeking freedom, and
he insisted that peace proposals
were but combinations of mighty
empires for the purpose of coerc
-1 ing others who would not subm it
1 t jarbitration. The Irish member
I is unhappy at anything that pro
-1 poses to stop a row, big or little.
The interference of tho United
States in Cuba for the promotion
of peace, or the probable Inter
ference in Mexico for the purpose,
the pacification of the Soudan by
Great Britain or Great Britain's
armed interference in India for
the suppression of centuries of
strife between the potty principal
ities of that county are. by Mr.
Dilllon's interpretation, coercion.
Any interference with inobocracy
or anarchy is according to this
Irishman, an interference with
the rights of man. . •
Congress will reassemble in two
weeks, and there isof course much
interrast and speculation with
reference to what it will do. It is
assumed that the Canadian re
ciprocity treaty will be approved
by the Senato and there is expec
tation that some of the important
triff schedules will be lowered, or
that an effort will at least be made
to lower tbetn. It is deplorable
that politios most eo|rr so largely
into questions that should be
purely economical and that both
parties hare heart and eyes ask
ance on the presidency in every
question that cornea up tof legis
lation. There is much specula
tion with reference to political
divisions and combinations of in
surgents and stand-patters, pro
gressive and retrogressive Demo
crats. The sensational retirement
of Benator Bally of Texas on the
last day of the last session and
hie precipitate jump back into thi
Senate it is thought has consider
ably weakened such influence as
he may have had with the Demo
cratic minority. He was one of
the "snags" that did not go on
the 4tb of March.
rnKMwWtiifn AreTsklag
When yon take Grove's Tast
less Chill Tonic because the form
ula 1a plainly printed on every
bottle showing that it is Iron and
Quinine in a tasteless form. No
Cure, No Pay. 60c.
Twenty-Eighth Annual Convention of
the North Carolina Sunday
School Association.
High Point, April 36, ST, !IM, 1911.
Great Sunday School Meeting.
World's Experts in attendance.
Marion Lawrance, General Secre
tary, W. N. Hartshorn, Chairman
Executive Committee, Inter
national Sunday School Associa
tion. B. W. Spilman, Field Sec.
Sunday School Board, Southern
Baptist Convention, among the
speakers. Music led by Charles
Butler, Torrey's great song
leader.
The greatest Sunday School
meeting of the year will take place
in High Point, April 20-28. The
music will be in charge of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Butler. Mr.
Butler has been for several years
past with Dr. It. A. Torrey in his
evangelistic tours. He is
well known as a leader of
evangelistic singing and as
a soloist of uiiusal ability.
His wife has a very sweet soprano
voice. Their solos and duets are
inspiriug and uplifting. '
The Railroads have granted re
duced rates fr tin all part« of the
fState. The tickets will be sold
on Certificate Plan and will be
one and one-half fare, plus SOcts.
for the round trip.
Each county is entitled to as
many delegates as there are town
ships in the county. This does
not mean that every township
njust bo represented, but that the
basis of delegation shall be the
number of township in the County.
All delegates will pay a regis
tration fee of SI.OO. This will be
paid at High Point when assign
ment to home is made. All dele
gates will receive entertainment
during the convention, a seat in
the convention with county dele
gation, a souvenir badge, a C'on
vontion program, a right to a
voice find vote in all the deliberat
ions of the body, Helpful literature
of vario s kinds.
Eutertainment will be provided
all delegates by the citizens of
11 Ik h Point, during the three days
of tho Convention.
Mr. Marion Lawrance, General
Secretary and Mr. W. V. IlarU
horn, Chairman Executive Com
mittee, will be the representatives
of tho International Sunday
School Association.
The Convention is interdenomi
national. Those desiring to at
tend should send thoir names to
their County Association Secre
tary or to J. Van. Carter, General
Secretary, Raleigh, and receive
appointment as a delegate.
Foley Kidney Pills.
• Naurtalizo and remove the pois
ons that cause backache, rheuma
tism, nervousness and all kidney
and bladder irregularities. They
build up arid restore tho natural
action of these vital organs. For
Sale by all Druggists..
Asheville, March 16.—A cold
wave swooped down upon Ashe
ville la*t Wednesday night, re
sulting in a drop of 46 degrees.
The minimum Thursday morning
was 14 above zero, a new low
record for March, which record
was hitherto held by March
21, 1006, with 18 degrees. A wind
of great velocity, coupled with
dry atmosphere, saved the fruit
crop, not far advanced, from seri- i
ous injury.
Don't suffer with Sprains,
Strains, Bruises or Pains, but use
Boodine Rheumatic Liniment and
you will be relieved in a minute,
'46 c and 50c a bottle, The Blood ine
Co., Inc., Boston, Mass. Graham
Drug Co.
Having exhausted every legal
resource in a thra-year struggle
to escape the penitentiary. Abra
ham Ruef, former political leader
of Han Francisco, was Tuesday
taken to San Quenlin prison, Cali
fornia, to begin a 14-yt ar term
for bribery.
FOOD FOR K YEAR
IM Mh
MBk M«i
■Mr look. "
Um XI 4m.
¥mmin sook
This represents a fair ra
tion for a man for a year.
Bui MOM people eat end
eel end grow thinner. This
weens e defective digestion
and unwritable food. A large
•be bottle of *
Scott's Emulsion
equals in nourishing proper
ties ten pounds of meat
Your physician can tall you
how it does it
SOS S«IS BT AIX BSOOOM
Sm4 MM •€ WMUI thbO. Star am
Wuutlfel Itfiap Bank aal Okllfe MehM.
Seek bank eonteiae a Goo 4 Laek Fenny.
800TT a BOWXK. 40S Pttrl St. Nr. Y«fc
Of Interest to the Fanners of North
Carolina.
According to information furn
ished by the U. S. Department of
Commerce and Labor, 9,611,400
gallons of cottonseed oil were pro
duced in North Carolina in 1909.
Thiawas worth approximately $3.-
844, 660. This is a considerable
amount of money and the market
which demands this product is an
important one to the people of the
atate.
This fact has led men who wish
to see oleomargarine take the
place of butter to make it appear
that the manufacture of oleomar
garine furnishes one of the great
est reasons for this market demand
But such is not the case. In fact
the value of the cottonseed oil
itsed in the manufacture of this
product is so small in comparison
that it is not worthy of the least
consideration, especially when the
value of the dairy products of the
state are considered.
We do not have the statistics
for 1909 but in 1908 the value of
the cottonseed oil used in the
manufacture of oleomargarine in
this country wa55499,458.42. The
value of all the cottonseed oil pro
duced in 1909 was approximately
$03,331,400. This means that less
than one per cent of the cotton
seed oil sold was used in making
oleomargarine.
According to the Department
report, North Carolina produced
about 0 per cent af all the cotton
seed oil produced in 1909. Using
this figure for 1908 and we find
that the value of tho cotton
seed oil used in oleomar
garine returned to the cotton
farmers of North Carolina the
comparatively small amount of
$29,967.50.
According to figures compiled
by she U. S. Dept. of Agriculture
the value of the butter produced
in North Carolina in 1908 was
$4,566,720, or for every dollar's
worth of cottonseed oil used in
making oleomargarine the CQwsof
the state over $152
worth of dairy products.
These are facts which the far
mers of North Carolina should
carefully consider before they lend
their support to any movement
which discourages dairying. An
increase in the production of dairy
products in North Carolina will
be just 152 times of greater value
than an increase in the production
of oleomargarine. This itf not
even taking in to consideration
the value of dairying in building
up tlio fertility of the soil, thus
making the land more productive
in growing jotton.
The farmers of North Carolina
should awake to the benefits of
dai-iying and should use every
legitimate means to foster"\ud
promote this important industry.
too Howard SLOO
The readers of thl« paper will be pleased
lo learn (bat there la at least one dreaded dis
ilaae Him science has been able to cure In all
Its stages, and that Is catarrh. Hall's Catar
rh Cur* Is the only positive-cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
Constitutional disease, requires a constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Uatarrh Cure Is
taken Internally, acting directly ufcn the
blood and mucous surfaces or the system,
thereby le»tro> IIJK the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength by
building uu the constitution and asslsUng
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so mooh faith In Ita curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that It falls to euro. Mond for list of
testimonials. Address 5
- 7, J. CHUNKY * CO.,
gold by all Drngllst*. TSo.
Take Hall's Family fills for constipation.
The stockholders and directors
of the Guilford Battle-ground
Company held their 24th annual
meeting last Wednesday night,
March 15th, the day being the
130 anniversary of the battle of
Guilford Courthouse. New of
ficers and new directors were
elected, the report of the president
was read, aud resolutions were
adopted for the late S. Wittkow
sky, of Charlotte. The directors,
voted unanimously to hold the
annual celebration July 4.
Fully nine out of every ten cases
of rheumatism i* simply rheuma
tism of the muscles due to cold
damp, or chronic rheumatism,
neither of which requireau inter
nal treatment. All that is needed
to afford relief is tt|e free appli
cation of Chamberlain's Liniment.
Give it a trial. You are oertain
to be pleased with the quick re
lief which it affords. Sold by all
dealers.
It seems practically certain that
Wilmington will not be among
the professional baseball towns
this season. A number of loeal
fans are busying themselves in
the organisation of a city league,
which promises a class of ball
utmost up to that in the Eastern
Carolina league last season, The
league will be composed of four
teams, representing the Atlantic
Coast Line general officers, Wil
mington Light Infantry, T. M. C.
A., and the Boys' Brigade. The
diamond will probably be on the
grounds of the Wilmington Driv
ing Association east of the city.
f ARNOLD'S
BALSAM
MflOterjrby
Graham Drag Co.
1 Graham, N. C
Farmers To Pool Tobacco.
Danville, Va., March 16.—Tho
interstate meeting of the Farmers
Edncational and Cooperative
Union of America which convened
here yesterday came to a close,
after two secret meetings held
today. The principal business be
fore the union was the considera
tion of a report of a special com
mittee appointed yesterday to in
vestigate and make recommenda
tions concerning the tobaeco
conditions in Virginia and North
Carolina. It was learned this
afternoon that the Union decided
to pool the 1911 tobacco crops in
Virginia and North Carolina and
hold their product in dry prizerie's
until a price they demand is se
cured. No definite statement was
given out by .the union after the
meetings. The sessions today
were attended by about 500 farm
ers/ only those having the
password being admitted to the
room.
Look out for severe and even
dangerous kidney and bladder
trouble resulting from years of
railroading. Geo.' E. Bell, 639
Third St., Fort Wayne, Ind., was
many years a conductor on the
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
bottla 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.
There was organized iu Salis
bury last week a million-dollar
power company under a North
Carolina charter. The name of
the company is the Virginia
Power Company. Dr. J. C. Mott,
of Statesville, N. C., is the moving
spirit behind the big organization.
For some time Dr. Mott has quiet
ly been purchasing water sites on
Virginia rivers, and has turned
over the deeds to such sites to the
new company, covering over a
hundred thousand horsepower.'
Most of the water power which
the doctor has secured and which
the Virginia Power Company uow
owns, is on New river. It is un
derstood that the new company
will begin at'an early date to de
velope this power, and will gen
erate electricity for both power
and light purposes.
Saturday was the 75th anniver
sary of the birth of the late Presi
dent Cleveland,and it is announc
ed that the fund for the SIOO,OOO
memorial tower to be erected at
Princeton, N. J., in his honor has
been subscribed. The tower,
which is to be erected at the south
east corner of the granduate school
of Princeton Uuiversity, will rise
165 feet above the plain on which
the battle of Princetoriwa* fought.
Medicines that aid nature are
always most successful. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy acts on
this plau. It loosens the cough,
relieves the lungs, opens the
secretions and aids nature in re
storing the system to a healthy
condition. Sold by all dealers.
A minimum sentence of 20 years
at hard labor in Auburn prison
and a maximum of life imprison
ment was imposed by Justice
Howard, at Albany, N. Y., last
week, on Mrs. Edith Melber, fol
lowing her conviction of killing
her only child by forcing aeid
down his throat in a desolate Al
bany suburb on the night of Jan
uory 6, last. A verdict of mnrder
in second degree was returned by
the jury after about two hours'
deliberation.
While it is 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 -1 are pre
pared for sprains, bruises and
like injuries. Sold by all dealers.
For the betrayal of Lizzie Palm
er, a pretty orphan girl, J. E.
Hampton, who had been promi
nent In the insurance busiuess in
southwest Virginia Mid at Greens
boro and Raleigh, N. C., was Fri
day sentenced to the Virginia
penitentiary in the corporation
court in Bristol, Va. It de veloped
after Hampton's arrest in Raleigh
that he is a married man.
Yoa CM Cure That lUrfcsffcc.
Pain alone the took, diulneea, heaaebed
and nuani languor. Oat a paokase ot
Mothar U ray's Australian-Leaf. thepeasant
root and berb oura for a Kidney, Bladder
and Crtoarr troublee. When yoa feel all
run Saw a, tired, weak aad without anamr
aw tkta remarkable combination t naturra
hertie ant roots. A* • regulator it haa ao
equal. Mother Oriys Auatrallan-Lear tr
sold >jy Druntats or aant by null tor to cu
ttaihplo aant free. » address, The Mother
Oray Cv. La Hoy. I. Y.
The store of the Davidson
Hardware Company, at Lexington,
was burglarised Saturday sight
and a large number of revdlven,
estimated 4n value at 1165, were
stolen.
t ■" *.
St. Charles College, 9 Catholic
i nstitation in the vicinity of Balti
more, Md., was burned last week.
Estimated loaa $280,000, fully
covered by insurance.
OH 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 all right.
They'are simply great." Try them
for any stomach, liver or kidney
trouble. Only 250 at Graham
Drug Co.'s.
Two persons were killed and
four injured Sunday when a Lack
awanna passenger tra n running
at high speed crashed into a street
car at a grade crossing in Buffalo,
N. Y.
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, listlessnean into energy,
gloominess into joyousness. Their
action is so ger.tl* one don't real
ize they have taken a purgative.
Sold by Graham Drug Co.
Morganton Herald: The own
ers and proprietors of Connellv
Springs hotel are at work to make
the place equal to any demand
that may be made this summer.
Twenty new rooms are being
built to the north side of the buil
ding. Mr; Henry Vanstory will
manage the hotel again this sum
mer.
English Spavin Liniment re
moves Hard, Soft and Calloused
Lumps and Blemishes from horses;
also filood 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.
Burning off a broomsedge field
in Lenoir county the other day,
Mrs. Mary Heath, a widow who
looked after her own farm work,
was burned to death. Her
daughter was badly burned in a
frantic effort to save her mother'ti
life, and a horse attached to a
plow in the field was also severe
ly burned. _ t
Would you have better health,
more strength, clearer skin,
stronger nerves, more elastic step?
Use Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea, the great vegetable regula
tor and tonic. One 35c package'
makes 105 cups of tea. Thompson
Drug Co.
Five men, one of them John
Jopliiig, general superintendent
in the coal department of the
Missouri, Kansas Sc Texas railroad
are dead as the result of an ex
plosion of black damp in the com
pany's mine at Mineraf, Kansas,
Sunday.
$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 youqg alike, It arrests
the trouble at once. sl. Sold by
Graham Drag Co.
During February the bubonic
plague in India caused the enor
mous total of 81,498 deaths. British
India officials state that the plagne
was most violent this year. Per
sistent efforts to stamp it oat
have failed.
Bloodine Ointment cures Piles,
Eceema, Salt Rheum, Old Sores,
Fever Sores, Itch and all Skin Ir
ritation, 50c a box, mailed by The
Bloodine Co., Inc. Boston, Mass.
Graham Durg Co.
Wilksboro Patriot: Relatives
who reside in the county have
heard of the sad plight of two
young men who formerly lived in
Wilkes. They are James Walked
and Rufus Warren. It is Baid
that iu an altercation with the
authorities of Alexandria, Ind.,
they shot and killed a policeman
of that town and that they are
now held without the privilege of
bail to await the next term of
court there.
The News urges Lenoir to make
an effort to secure "for Caldwell
county the location of the State
School For the Feeble Minded.
Mrs. Cox, wife of Rev. 0. Brown
Oox pastor of the Lutheran church
at Burlington, died at Southern
Pines a few days ago, aged 85.
She w M a victim of tuberculosis.
Husband and two little daughters
survive.
Got. Kitchen last week ordered
the arrest of Ed. Ckton, of Meck
lenburg county, Caton to be held
until the charges that he has vio
lated the conditions of the pardon
recently granted him by the
Governor can be investigated, but
Caton got away before the officer*
got him.
San ford Express: The Legisla
turegave Hoke Co. the authority
to issue of SOO,OOO in bonds for
good roads. This money will be
applied speedily to the putting of
the roada of the county .in good
shape. The Legislature also sanc
tioned a bond issue of $50,000
for a court house and jail.
! A Fife Fighter's Astounding Story
; ggggMßJgg* "BLOODINE"
V*l.
'• ■'f/MKBrl Ml A Prominent Fireman
l■„ llaldeti, M•■» , write*:
aSth, IOOJ.
winter
■ sever* cold end It aetlled
on my Kidncya. earning
"•« most excruciating
pain almost, erery time I
attempted to more; I had
tried eTreythlng itnagin
> mam ma MR OTiAgmW JtUHB. able to get relief, with no
anccesa, until I wia ad-
C.Vfii nf rtnnrfn* vlaed to try "Bloodlne." which to mj treat
Olgns OI U(Ulger> anrpriae. nn me relief almoat from tie Srat
Backache, dlazlneaa and headache, "apecki do»e, aod bctore I hadtakra one bottle I we.
. before tha erea," Irregular heart acttohand complctelycured.-' Bloodlne'Maa wonderful.
firer trouble. The seventy of the early vjtalliin* tonic. If the blood la lmpnre, com
» aymptoma depending upon the amonnt of plexlon bad. appetiU loat. strength gone. s»d
, polaona which the kldnaya have *1 lowed to the whole eyatem la npset by an accamnlatloj
r remain In the system. °* humors, it is time to try '• Bloodlne" today.
SYMPTOMS. Cured Hsmorrhags of tha Kldaeys.
9 AohingPainOvarHlpa,Baokaaha,Bad- Tm ßLoeonn G?b!m™h£7''^ *' "**"
J tmont or Dapoelt is Urtna, Irritation of tba '„„.VS ™, |™k.
* r> siss&. UrtU y- 1 h»»« been a [real tufferer lor thlrtriiue.
, -' Kla *q.-?.V 0 » weeka, paaalnc bloody walar, hava been to lit. boa.
r Urtn*' y}ty„ nital, have had four different doctor*. They called
TTriiliewit* " mo#t mr JtWni, and I got no better. Please tend
" !sj?i 2f^ss^mi2L • " mple bott^e * r°«r Bloodine for which 1«.
5535J
yl adder, Oy«UU«_ (Ir'Mmiaatloa flt w*a- do »eany good I will take it the re«t of my life.
TSL°NSS MRS - OCRAVIA * CARKNTER.
*Mret, (Nil Stone, Ora-rel, Pain In Urotha, MAUHPTILO. VT., Sept 14.1904. +- .
BwoUea Ankles, Dimmed Vision, Spooks Tn BLOOD IK* CO., Boston, Man J
Before UM SIM, Boenty Urine, Frequent Gentlemen: —l received your trial bottle of Blood-
Oallt. Moath Dry, Blllloaen—, Dribbling, ine. That waa not enough to do much for me. for I
" Idfambeco, Wee knees, Loss of Flesh, Irrer- am very bad and weak, passing quite a lot of blood.
nlsr Heart Action, Ulceration of the Bled- Now, if you think that Bloodlne will help me, yon
' dor, Skin Pale, Wuy and Dry, Bad Odor may send me one dollar's worth. I think by the.
, Of Perspiration. time I take that I can tell if it will do me any good.
! SIMPLE TEST FOB KIDIEI DISEASE.
Fill a bottle with nrine; let it ftand for THS BLOOMW* Co, Boston, Mass.
f twelve hours ;if there ie a sediment or cloud- . Dear Sirs:—Pleese send me six bottles of Blood*
lness of any kind you have kidney or bladder »««-. Il !»*• done me a world of aood; it has stopped
trouble, aad you should commence taking the hemorrhages; aad lam feeling much better.
1 Wllt Ua ' ll "" Ule " e Signed, MrWA'&A E. CARPENTER.
Bloodlne costs 50c a bottle for the usual $ 1.00 size. We will forfeit SI,OOO if the originals of the abovj
Mail orders filled. Large sample bottle by mail 10c. letters, proving genuineness, cannot oe produced. '
RIAAHSrin Liver Pills
I |1 II I M Chronic Constipation, Sick Headache and Bit
liotuneM. 28 OTB. A BOX.
I l ~——————————————————J
Sold by GRAHAM DRUG C0 M Graham. N. C.
adds greatly to the tone and ap
pearance of your house. You can
get it here in various sizes and pat- gv»j|l|
terns all ready to put up. Be sure 55 I ; >
, that any other kind of mill work Mf£\
you require-can be had here. The a| 11 /\\ f\\ .
only way to tell how completely we i |
can serve you is to come and see for J
Walker & McAdams,
Graham, N. C
■ 1
SiOUTHEPiv RAILWAY
DlrecfLine to All Points «■
NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST.
Very Low Rround Trip Rates 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. second 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 1Q:02 a. m., Philadelphia 12:28 m.,
New York 2:31 p. m. This car makes close connection at Washing- I
ton for Pittsburg, Chicago, and all points North and West and at
(Jreensboro 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 Haleigh, with ~7:lose connection for all
points North and North-West. .
Pullman for Winston-Salem leaves Raleigh 2:30 a. m„ arrives
Qreensboro 6:30 a. m., making cloee connection for all points North,
South, Last 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.,
Washington, D. C. Raleigh, N. C.
' 4 V I ... ,
?^====-—=s=-^
fl WOOD'S HIGH-GRADE I
/Farm Seeds. \
We are headquarter* for
the beet in all Farm seeds,
firm and Clover Seeds
Seed Corn, Cotton Seed,
Cow P Km, Soja Beans,
IIU Sorflmma, Kaffir Corn, (J
X HDet Seed, Peanuts, etc. A
'Wood's Crop issued
Special' monthly
gives timely information as to
seeds to plant each month in
the year, also prices of Season
able Seeds, write for copy,
mailed free on request
\\ T.W.WOOD ft SONS, (j
il Seadiaan, * Richmond, Va. 1/
LAND SALE.
t
Under sad by liitM 0* an order of the Su
perior oourt uf lluttun county, made la
the special proceeding entitled J. L. Seott,
Jr. Public Ada'r, ae administrator of Saaan
Hancock, deceased, *a. fflUlin Hancock
and bis wife and the betra generally of nu
•an Banoook, UM undersigned commissioner
will, on
MONDAY, APRIL 3rd, 1911,
at It o'clock H.. at the oourt boose door In
O North Carolina, offer for sale to tbe
highest bidder for cash tbat certain tnet of
land lying and being la raaoatta 1 ! township.
Alamance county. Htate of Worth Carolina,
lowa, K> wlu Beginning at a atone la the
road from Big Pall, to Shallow Ford la H,
Hall a ho* running then an north 40 dw,
*■'* cb toaatone In lot No. t; theaoe Win
jeafast. ohalnsaod W lInJU to a atone of
sst/rggs gs.srr.2s2lLn
aaklna by sorray two acraa mora or leas
This Is the bone place of the late trnn
near Carolina Mill*, a valu
able lot, with a aloe cottage aod other lm
uroTementa on It.
Tbla the »tb toyofFebruarr, I*ll.
«. 1* SOOTT, Jr., Gomntlaakiner.
R&wdfe
/ ITCURES
Rkeamatlam aad Blood Dtaeaaea
The cauM of rheumatlam la excess
orlc acid In the biood. To cure rheu
matism this acid must be expelled from
i ? system. Rheumatlam la an Inter
nal disease and requlrea an Internal
remedy. Rubbing with oils and lini
ments may eaae the pain, but they will
no more cure rheumatlam than paint
will change the fiber of rotten wood
Care. Hbeaasatlaai T. stay Cared.
' Science has discovered a perfect and
complete cure called Rheumaclde. Test
ed In hundreds of cases, It has effected
nitrveloui cures. Rheumaclde removes
the cause, seta at the jolnta from tha
Inalde, sweeps the poisons out of the
aystem, tones up the stomach, regulatea
the bowels and ktdneya. Sold by drua
glata at 50c- and 11; In the tablet form
at 25c. and Mc., by mall. Booklet free '
Bobbltt Chemical COj, Baltimore Md. '
Gets At The Jelata Prom Tbe i aside. " >'
RCgMafc
) X IT CURES
Simmons Alamince Pharmacy,
Graham, V. C.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified at adminiatratorof Um
estate of tiillar Watlinjton. deceaaedVthia
a is to notify all person, holding claims
a tfiiiiit tne estate of tbe dccedAit to pres*
i ent them on or before the 30th daj of Feb
• mar/, 1919, duly authenticated, or this '*•
notice will be pleaded in bar of their re-
All persona indebted to Mid es
ut® *'ll pica* make immediate aettle
i meat This the 10th of Feb. 1911.
• -R JUNIUS KERNODLE, Adm'r ot
• isr.M* Biltor Wattajrtoo, dee'd.
» Wwo6l Elon College, N, 0.
"Foley's Honey and Tar Is the
P P 6 ® 1 cough remedy I ever used as •
■ stopped a severe cooglk
1 * * on £ tPOQ bled me," says *
.J. W. Kuhn, Princeton, Nebr.
Just so quickly and purely it act
; su an cases of coughs, oolds, la
grippe and lung trouble. Refuse
inbsUtutes. For Sale by all Drug-