Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / April 6, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. xxxvn. JUBT ONE WORD that word U It refers to Dr.Tutt'a Liver PllUa^^ MEANS HEALTH. Ate yon constipated? Troubled with Indigestion? Sick headache? Virtlgo? Bilious? Jnsomnla? You Need Tutt's Pills Take No Substitute* Indigestion Dyspepsia Kodol When your stomach cannot properly digest food, of Itself, It needs * little assist an oe—and this assistance is read ily supplied by Kodol. Kodol aaaits the stomach, by temporarily digesting all of the food In the stomach, so that the stomach may rest and recuperate. Our Guarantee. gSVJ ISS.*S yea are not benefited—the drnnlal will at enee retain your money. Don't hesitate: any tousiiit will sell roa Kodol on these terms The Sollsi* bottle eontsins tfi times ss mueh as the Me bottle. Kodol Is prepwed at the Shsrstsrtss ef S. O. DeWltt i C... Ohleace. Graham Drag Co. ARE YOU UP r TO DATE " —— w If you are not the NBWS AN* OBBBVBK is. Subscribe lor it at once and it will keep yon abreast ot the time*. Poll Associated Pfcaa dispatch es. All the news—foreign, do mestic, national, state and local all the time. Daily New* and Observer $7 per year, 3.50 for 6 moi. WeeklvNorth Carolinian Si per year.oOc lor 6 mot. NEWS & OBSERVER PUB. CO.. RALBIGH, N. C. The North Carolinian and THB ALAMANCE GLEANER will be sent for one year lor Two Dollars. Cash in advance. Apply at THB GLEANER office. Graham, N. C. 1 «' Bend modal, iketch or photo of Invention ior ; freereporton ' ( ifVVVW -V VWVWWW KILLTHI COUCH «» CUBE TW« LUNCB wi ™ Dr. King's New Discovery FOB CB2SI 1 * MP *U. THROAT AND tUMQ TROUBLES. OUABAHTMP BATIAYAOTOTTY OB MOMMY BPPITOIP. LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS This book, entitled as above, contains over 200 memoirs of Min isters in the Christian Church with historical references. An interesting volume—nicely print ed and bound. Price per copy: cloth, $8.00; gilt top, $2.60. By mail 20c extra. Orders may be ent to PJ. KBRNODLE, 1012 E. Marshall St., Richmond, Vs. Orders may be left at this office. Why send off for your Job Printing? We can save yon money on all Stationery, Wedfltag Invitations, Business Cards^osterSj^e^etc. V , 5 ii r:-& THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. The CHAPTER VII. A BATTLB OF L'OUTRANC*. BLOUNT bad been halting be* tween two opinions. The fight ing blood in him prompted him to stay and set up the stand ard of honesty and fair dealing in the Blount name, to gather a few men of like convictions around him and to en ter tbe political conflict at tbe bead ef a movement designed at once and for ever to abolish machine dictatorshln In his native state. But on tbe other hand, tbe elafnur of blood could not be altogether Ignored, The campaign for .political cleanliness would Inevitably Involve bis father would, if successful, defeat and dis grace him. Clearly it was the part of filial duty to hesitate before' he should set his hand to this particular plow of reform. Would It not be better for him to drop out quietly, leaving tbe political houaecleaning for some one who would not have to pay such a costly price tor tbe leadership? Thus the two promptings clamored each for, Its hearing. But after all, it was chance and the swift current of the occasion that decided for him and swept him along into the vortex of action. Before he had gone ten steps toward Gantry's office some one In the throng of debarking overland paasengen ceil ed his name. When be turned he was facing a white haleedofcl gentleman with a scholarly face an Irascible twist to his thin lips, a (nan and s straight figured maiden with level eyee aad a face la which tbe tnherlt- Uf ttidls were sof -6 VI tened into lines ot /v / thoughtful firm m ness aQ d serenity. Vj "Why, bless my I wjf. iV soul, of all tbe yj U \ I lucky thla g a 1 * I [/ J\ j W ejaculated the r y ft/ I young man, who I F Ft I but an instant be- Jjj \ fore had been JJ 1 bolting between [Huw II \ two opinions. "You don't mean to tell ' '/ oo»tS me that this Is the "WHY, BLISS MT west to which you sotu.,or AIX. TO* said yon were LUCKY THINGS!" coming, Pstrlda?" "It Is, and you're to blame, young man," snapped the father of tbe peer less maid. "If you've been tetttig me fibs about those megaleeaaridns> wbtob you said could be dug out of your sage brush bills you'll per ear fane- bask home again—understand I Now show ns to the best hotel In this mas broom city of yours, and do it quickly." Having a definite thing to do, Blounl forgot bis problem and bestirred him self hospitably. Though If was only three squares to ths Inter-Mountain, he chartered tbe bast looking auto he could find In tbe back rank, p?t bis cbargae fete If and went with them to do the bonsra at the botat, thereby missing two thin— which might have had an Important bearing on the temporarily forgotten problem. If be bad gene directly to tbe office of the traffic manager on the second floor ef tbe station building be could hardly bane missed mssttng a tell, full faced man .coming ont of Gentry's pri vate room, and he might have over beard the visitor's parting word to Osntry. "Oh, yes? he toll foe it all right If you'd seen Us fees when Lack net and I came away you'd have said there were battle, murdet and sadden death In it for soastmdty." "But see ban, Bradbury," Gantry held his visitor to aay, "it wasn't la tbs game that you wers to fill hbn up with a let of Hsa 1 won't stand for that yon know. He Is too good a fol low and too good a friend of mine." It was at this conjuncture that Blount If be bad been prsssal aad Invisible, would have ssaa a soar smile wriakle upon tbe fuQ face of tM dab "It wasn't necessary. If be or tbe senator wanted to sos as for libel we Cgald prove every word that was ssld. And It got hljn—got blm right In tbs sotsr plague / If yoo don't eee come Ixewutks within tbe nest tow days I miss my guess and lone my ante." On (be other band, if Vvaft bad gsred a few alaetos longer e» tbe eta* tion platform be would have marked Tlee President McVlckar mjestug to the i s wis so staaC tottewad by fee private car ports* bearing Impedi menta. At tbe carriage rank tbe vice prealdent climbed beasflr late tb* saastoi'S roadster, which sssmed to bare been arranged for la sdeanca, sad waa whirled etormlly up to tbe Inter-Mountain, where be tosced bis 11 legible name to fen gnat goest book two minutes after Bloont, still aax ioos for tbe comfort ef Profeeeor An aers aad fee aereae eyed maid, bad gone ap in tbe elevator wife them to eee feat tbe rooms to which tbey bad been assigned were all feat tbey Com to* down a tow minutes later to - * J Honorable Senator Sagebrush By FRANCIS LYNDE CipyrtgM. ifw. kr IM « SmMk gIveTBSTSVCTST HlffSJircbecsa-to ina hotel. porter, Blount missed another Incident which might hare sent him back ruMealy to UcpaMMi and Its unsettled condition. When llr. Mo- Vlckar turned sway from the clerk's desk It was to shake hands' perfunc torily with the owner of the fast road ster. ... "Well, senator," he said, with a cer tain dogged emphasis, "I'm here. Let's Snd a place where we can flail it out" And together they entered an elevator, which, as chanee would have It, pass ed, In ascending, tbe car In which tbe younger Blount was coming down. It waa to the sen*tor's suit that tbe two opposing field commanders made their way when their car reached tbe fourth floor. In the senator's sitting teem McVlckar dragged a chair- over to one of the windows which com manded a view of the Lost Blver mountains and dropped Into it mas sively. "I suppose we may cat oat tbe pre liminaries and come to tbe point at one*" be began. "Ackerton wired me that yon had definitely announaed your son as a candidate for the attorney generalship. Have your' Tbe senator was opening a box of cigars, and bis reply savored ef good natared irony.. "Tbe primaries do the nominating In thlnatotot Hardwlek. Didn't yon know that?" he asked mildly. "See here, Blount, I've- come ft.ooo miles to thrash this thing ont with yon, snd I'm not In tbe humor to spar tor an opening. Do you mean to run your son or not? That Is s plain ques tion, and I'd like a plain answer." "I told you two weeks sgo wbst I meant to do, Mcyickar, but yon woaldn't believe me. I'll say it sgnls If yqe want to hear It" "And I told you two weeks ago that we couldn't stand for It; that yen might name your own price tor an al ternative" "Yes, snd. I told yoo my price, if yon happen to remember." "I know. ,You aaid yon wanted na to turn everything over to tbe reform ers and take our chances on a clean administration. Naturally we are not going to do any such Utopian thing. Wbat I want to know now Is what It Is going to cost ns to get your consent to do the practical and possible thing." "Wint to bay me outrtgiy this time, do you?" said the boss, still amlling gently. "We"—M;Vlckar was going to aay, "we bought you before," but be changed It to a less offensive form— "We have had no dlflcaUykin. arriving at seaw'sensible sad practical conclu sions in the 'pest* ' BlooM, snd we iHwHdat have new. We can't let yoa have 'your son for attorney genermL That's out or tbe question. If you pat year saa l»«s pabHc presscator yea can have bat ene ebjeet la view "yea mean to aqueeae na till tbe blood runs. We're -willing tb discount that object beSeretbe fact." Ho yea hare eeid betoee a number of times and in a number of different ways," was the mild counter suggee tlon. "I (han't aay It many more times, David. You're pushing me too far." "Wbat will you aay then?" "Just this—lf you won't meet me halfway, if yen inatet upon a fight, TB fight jom with any weapons 1 can get held of." "You're aaid that In other cam paigns, Hardwlck. and In the aad you've alwaya bean like tbe pesaam that offered to come dosrn out of tbe tree If tbe man wouldn't shoot." "HI hand yon another proverb to go with that one," snapped tbe man in tbe chair by tbe window. "Tbe pitch er that goes etften to tbe well Is son to be broken at last Yoa've get-a (SHiTST" year armor now'. Bloat |Ye«fa» always besn able to laugh at before. ■ Can yoa stand It WTWV "I recksa m have to e«aa4 » If yea fe>y up a tow newspapers, as yea ■usually de," wee the half qntericah re fc»y, than tor aa sdded ffick st the wbip, "You aad your folks can't paint me much blacker tban yea have al ways painted me, Hardwlck." i "Maybe net, tat this time weTs go lag to give y«a a chance to start a few Übh» suite Myea totoh y afford to appear la Um> court*. Vm Cot all the «MM I* biMV>M* ,whlt* Wa might |IU— «Uj maU JWI mn atate too hot to bold yon. iim yon tboagbt of that?* ! -Oo afceod aad try K» waa «M l» CMAC rotwHim -EM that tont a!l," the man In the -Tow Callow Htlami fciaa rw for exactly what yanaae. Bloaafa Tan rale tW> wltk a rod of laoo. feat the* lM»«u fea bfofctt. WMa r ITI#4MO> kaarfoaH be looted apua aa a ultt ■aL la oar loot talb Immai fil Ml amnettitag to aay to nao almftoaagf mS^.7i7?r. ptuAksaeßt wail aa the jaillas of tbo Utrtui— If w» want to pMb tWa llfW M ■ay tad yooraalf a braba-BU at the and of It David," Tb taking all th»efc*nr«« a ''**#dM area toned rejoinder. "Bat there Is om Hm I am ana p» torv't BHiHiH •• • eon e GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1911. jeufri know as much about miu aa you do—more, perhaps, tor I hare takes more pains to keep tab on blm tor tbe past tew years than you bare. He Is clean and straight, Blount—a SOB tor aay mas to be proud of. If that la tbe real reason why we are afraid to have blm Instructing tbe grand juries of this state It la also yocrbeet reason for keeping the past decently under cover. What will you aay to blm wben tbe newspapers open tip on you? And wbat will be say to yout Had you tbougbt of that?" For tbe first time since the begin ning of the one sided conference tbe senator laid his cigar aside and sat thoughtfully tugging at the drooping mnstaebes. "You'd aet the bouse afire over my head. Would you. Hardwlck?" he queried, with the gray eyes lighting threateningly; then: "Tbe laat time we talked you posted your dell; now I'll post mine. You go ahead and do ygpr worst Tbe boy and I will try to aee that you don't have all th* fun. 1 won't aay that you mightn't turn him If yon went at It right But you won't go at it right and as matters stand now—well, blood Is thicker than wa ter, and if you hit me you hit him. And I reckon between us we'll man age to give you as good as yon send. That's all," rising to lean heavily upon the table, "all but one thing. You flght fair, Hardwlck. Say anything "100*0 tar THB HOUSB ANNA ovsa MR HAD, WOULD TOD, BASBWICX? " you like about me, but if that boy has anything in his past that I don't know abont that he wouldn't want to see published, you let it alone aud keep your newspaper reporters off it" I Tbe vice president laughed. He waa ef thoee who regain equanimity in ex act proportion as an opponent loses it | "Yon needn't let tho boy's record trouble you," We averred. "It's as clean aa a hound's tooth. That is one of the things I'm bonking on, David. I'm going to have that young fellow lighting ou our aide before we're through." At this the gray eyes under the pent house brows flamed fiercely, snd the senator took the two strldea needful to place blm before tbe mon in the chair. "Don't yon do that McVlckar, I give you fair warning!" be aaid, his deep toned voice rumbling like tbe bar of grinding wheels. "There's only one way you could do It"— Tbe vice president stood tip and put on bis hat "Andsou'll take precious good care that I don't get a chance to try that way. you were going to say. All right, David. You tell me to do my worst, and I'll hand that back to you too. Yon do tbe same, and ws'll see who comes out ahead." It was some fire minutes later wben the vice president had made bis leisure ly way down to tbe lobby. The elec tric lights biased cut and tbe great gathering place was beginning to take ou Its evening air of stir and activity. Mr. McVlckar pushed his way to tbe desk, and a raw of lately arrived guests waited wben be asked bis question. "Where will I be most likely to find Mr. Evan Blount at this time of day T' wss the question be wished to have an swered. 'and the obliging clerk made tbe line wait still longer while he sum moned a bellboy and sent blm scurry lag across to one of tbe writing tables. "This Is Mr. Evan Blount" be aaid to tbe railroad magnate, indicating the young man who came up with the bell boy. "Mr. Blount this Is Mr. Hard wlck' McVlckar, first vice president of tbe Transcontinental Hallway com pany." There was no trace of tbe recent bat tie In Mr. McVlckar's voice or manner when he turned aad shook bands cor dially with tbe son of the man who had defied blm. "Your father and I were Just holding a little conference over your futuro preepects. Mr. Blount." be said, going Straight to bis point "Suppose you come deem to tbe car with me for a MMe private l talk on the legal situa tion- I'm not aura but we sbsll wish to rrtala yea In e cause that la com tnra* In September. Gantry tells me tbs* yeaure pretty well up in corpora tion la*. Can you epere me p half boarorsoT Evas Blount glanced at bis watch. Patricia bad told bias that she and ber father would dine to the cafe at 7 aad tbat there would be loom at their ■feMe tor him aad for his father, if tbe eneenator would so far honor a poor college prof laser. There wss sa boas to spare, snd tf tbe rice president of tbe Transcontinental compaay were aet tbe king be was at least s great feea i whose tovltatloa was to some sense s eesuMad. It was st tbe precise moment wben Aa totterflj tori of tba lobby ea tranee WOT* winging to tbetr cloatng beblad Mr. llaVlek mr and bla quarry tbat tba bouM telephone called tba registry clerk. A aad faced tourist wbw waa waiting, pea la band, for bla rom aasigiunent board only tbe an •ww to tba qUMtloa wblch cam* orer ihe wlree froai on* of tba appar noon "M*, senator," tba dark waa aaylng; •»*o baa jtiat tbla nwment gone oat— J** Mr. McVickar! Con id I over take blta? 11l try. Bat 1 don't know •wbeea tbey wore going. 11l aaod a boy ngbt away, tboogb." (to m ooaitauMxl * Manitoba. Of tba 47,232,840 acrea within Manl to be, are taken np by laktt anil IBftODjOQO era cultivable. . INDIAN LOOKING FOR LAND. Tuscarora Tribe May Claim Several Thousand Acres in East Caro ina. Ralelgb D ispatoh. There walked into tbe office of the Secretary of State Saturday morning an Indian who introduced himself to Col. J. Bryan Grimes as Chief Mount Pie want, of the Tuscarora Indian tribe, formerly of North Carolina and for many years residing in Ni agara county, New York. He 'explained In broken English that he was In North Carolina to look up the rights of his people in connection with 26,000 acre* of laud in Bertie Co. on the Roanoke river, lands that he said were leased by his people to the State for 100 years when they retired to their klnspeople in New York; that the lease would expire in 1916 and the Indians wished to procure a settlement of their rights in revertal. It developed that soon after Col. Grimes assumed the office of Secretary of State, he found in a veritable trash pile in one of the State House attic chambers the very, Indiau papers bearing on this land transaction, which in volvee very valuable and extensive holdings of lands by State Senator Rascoe, of Bertie; C. W. Sprnill, J. Gilliam and others. However, the papers that Col. Grimps fonnd include a deed to the State by the ; Indian chiefs surrendering all ' rights to any revertals after the expiration of the 100-year lease. But no proof is found yet that this deed was duly registered. There was a settlement of these Indian land matters in 1802 with W. R. Daves as tbe representative Of the government, by which adjustment was made of the leases and rentals but this, the Indians claim, was never ratified by the State Legislature so as to make it valid. They proposed to eDter into litigation, if necessary, to procuife compensation from the State or the present holders of the land for their rights in the revertal. Chief Mount Pleasant has spent some time, he says, in the section of Bertie county where the lands in question are located and has dis cussed the matter with Senator Rascoe and others interested. He expects to be hero some days look ing into the case as It bears on the records in the office of tho Sec retary of State. .• The Fishing Industiy in North Washington Dl (patch to Balelsh Newt and Obearver. Among the States in which commercial fishing was pursued in 1008, North Carolina ranked eleventh In the value of fishery products, according to the special census report on the general cen sus of the Fishery Industry of the United States for 1908, prepared by Mr. William M. Steuart, chief statistician for manufactures. The general summary shows that in 1008 there were 0,681 per sons employed; the capital inves ted In vessela and boats, in cluding outfit, $933,000; in appara tus of Capture, $367,000; in shore and accessory property and cost, $370,000; and the total value of products was $1,776,000. The chief fishing grounds of the State were Albemarle, Pamli co and Core Sounds, and their tributary rivers. Among the im portant rivers were the Cape Fear, New, Roanoke, Sballotte, Newport, North and Neuse. Many smaller sounds and rivers also contributed to tbe Ashing product of the State. 7 An increase In the nnrnber of persons employed waa shown at each canvass of North Carolina fisheries to and including that of 1902, alrf this waa accompanied by increases in all the other items given In the above statement. From 1902 to 1908, however, there waa a decrease in the namber of persons employed and a corres ponding decrease in the value of both olassss of equipment. Every family and especially those who reside in the country should be provided at all times with a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment. There is no telling when it may be wanted in ease of an accident or emergency. It la most excellent in all casee of rheumatiam, sprains and bruises. Sold by all dealers. RMSOSNWLTTFLM «S« foawaea DrnMete'ewaiCeneweaviea Arbor Day In tife North Carolina Schools. Prea« Dull*tin N. C. Geological Aud Eoo- Qomlo Survey. Education consists in preparing the child for life, so that the great est good to the man himself, his neighbor, and tbe state will result from all his later experiences. Perhaps the most common as well as the most vital experiences from the business point of view as well as from that of recreation, come to the average North Caro linian from bis association with trees, the forests or their product*. Yet few children, or grown peo ple for that matter, can distin guish a longleaf from a short loaf pine seedling, know the conditions most favorable for the best growth of even oar commonest forest trees or can tell one oak or one pine from another by the bark, the buds, the leaves,or the fruit. In order to foster a love of trees among children and to teach them elementary facts about them, as well as to enoourage tbe planting of trees and the intelligent eare of forests by their elders, the prac tice of observing Arbor Day has been introduced into nearly every state in the Union, and in many states it is a legal school fstival. In North Carolina the day was observed as far back as 1893, but unfortunately It has never receiv ed general recognition. Only a school here and there has observ ed the day with appropriate exer sises, when some of tbe teachers or patrons have been especially interested in the subject. Recently the Forester of the North Carolina Geological and Economic SSrvey was invited to make an address at an Arbor Day celebration at Southern Pines, in which the whole town took a gratifying interest. The Civic Club, an organization of the wo men of the place, was the prime mover, while the teachers and the school children .united with tbe club to make the occasion a great success. Trees and shrubs were planted on the school grounds In the morning and in the afternoon drills, songs, and recitations, illustrating tbe child's relation to the trees and flowers around them, were very well given by the children in the large school auditorium. Such a celebration might bo held annually by every school in tho state with groat profit tb the children, and with increjin«ii%in terest on the part of the parents. There is unfortunately a tendency among the mon to leave the edu cation of the children moro and more to the women, and tho next generation will havo special cause to bless their mothers for opening their eyes to the beauty and use fulness of tho trees if the women, who through their clubs are doing such good work for Civic improve ment and the betterment of edu cation, would take up this matter all over the state and work for a general Aruor Day observance. In most states some special day is selected as Arbor Day by the Governor or Supt. of Edu cation or some other authority, and all schools are expected to observe that particular day. In North Carolina, where the school year varies so in the different counties and where the lime for planting trees varies with the different regions of the state, it would probably be better for each County Superintendent, or even each School Principal, to set the day which would be most con venient to him and most appro priate to tbe season and locality. Where only • fall school session is given October in the mountrlns, Novemeer In the Piedmont sec tion, and December in the eastern part of the state would be suitable times, while where a nine or ton months school is t s e rule March or April would be moro auitable, as chlldreifcftnAolder folks to, for that matter turn to tbe woods and Holds in the springtime. Some Friday would uaualiy be selected as Interfering less with the routine of school work, though such Inter ference really often turns oat to be rather a help than hindrance to the work. •walk. yf^UMwlhiiUwnta* rrguisgaE- The dead body of Walter By rum, 25 years old, was found Monday in a mill pond in the Suggestions for the observance! .vicinity of his home in Vance of Arbor Day are contained in township, Union county. Byrnm, the following publications of the w k° WM unmarried, disappeared U 8. Department of Agriculture, fro,n his Cher's horae January, which may be sscured by writing 22nd > but il waa supposed he had to the Secretary of Agriculture,- K° n * * h "» brother, in Chicago. Washington, D. C.: "Arbor Day, It 1* supposed he committed sui- Its History sr- 1 cide bat no cause can be assigned Arbor Day (Forest Service CirctJ ,or the Makes lone Belting Easy POWDER Absolutely Pure Thm only baking powder n«b from RoyalOrapo NO ALUMJIOLIME PHOSPHATE lar 96); Forest Nurseries for Schools (Farmer's Bulletin 423); "Forestry iu the Public Schools" (Forest Service Circular 130); "Tree Planting In Rural School Grounds" (Farmer's Bulletin 134). The North Carolina Geological and Economic Survey has pre pared an Arbor Day program whioh it expect* to publish short ly. This will give suggestions for the observance of Arbor Day and appropriate short extracts for Bchool recitations; such aa the following. "Alt, barn must be the shadelcsH ways, anil bleak the path must be, Of him who, having open eyes, baa never learned to nee, And no baa never learned to love the beauty of a tree. Who loves a tree, be loves the life that springs in star and clod, He loves the life that gilds the cloud* and greens the April sod; * lie loves the Wide Beneficence: 4li soul takes hold on God." Panama Canal Will Be Ready in About Two Years. New Orleans, Dispatch id. Sixty members of the American Society of Civil Engineers arrived in New Orleans today on the steamer Ileredia, from Colon, Panama, wheto they went at the suggestion of President Taft to inspect the work done on the Pani ma canal. Other members of the party returned direct to New York from Colon. It watt announced that the repre sentatives of the society who uiade the trip are unanimous in the approval of the work which has been donejbjr Colonel OoethaU M believe the «ifial will be ready for service in 1013. "The American people ncod not be aluriucd at the reports of slides down there," said a member of the party. "This feature of the work was not overlooked by the government engineers who plan ned and have so successfully prosecuted the construction of the canal. There have been numer ous slides in Culebractitand near Gntun dam, and there doubtless will be many smaller slides in the futuro, but the great work under taken by the United States will not be seriously interrupted. "Kvory one of the 110 of the American Society of Civil Engi neers who visited the canal on this trip feels assured that the canal will be ready for service before the end of 1913." English Spavin Liniment re moves all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney, ringbone, stifles, sprains all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save SSO by the use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure known, Sold by Graham Drug Co. At the meetingof the executive committee of the State Press Asso ciation in .Salisbury Friday, Lenoir was named as the place and Jane 80, as the time for holding the an nual meeting of the association. In addition to Lenoir, iuvitations were presented from Morehead City, Wrightsvilie and Roanoke, Va. NO. 8 PROFESSIONAL OABDS J\ s. ooor, Attarnay -at- Law, .. . GRAHAM, . . . . . H. A 0«o# P*tt«noa Bafldlaf SMoad Vtooiv ..... — !„*) i ' ITMW u MAT brain. w. r.nm 1 ., BVNUM & BYKUM, itnfl Conneeloffii (JaKJCNBBORO, S U Pr»llo« regularly la tk* mM «fife. —»»•T- iHHMH DAMERON & LONG AIKMUTMIUir 8. V. DAMEKON, J. ADOLMLORT :'boM MO, •AIM MM Piedmont Building, Hott-Niafeolflomßid, Burlington, K.O. Gn^TTa wTWILL s. LOSfl, JR. » « k DENTIST i » 4 Graham, . . . . NaftaCaralla a OFFICE IN SIMMONS BUILDIHO TAOOB A. LOM, j. Him (*■«} LONG * LONG, Attorney, and Oouoaslora at LAW GKAHAM, a. DR. F. G. GOWER DENTIST GRAHAM, N. C. Office: Over National Bank of Alamance. tftb-t/ . Suggestion of Opposition to Both Simmons and Kitchin. Raleigh Dispatch There are persistant reports of a movement on foot to get togathar at an early date representative progressive Democrats from aH parts of the State for a mooting either in Raleigh or Greensboro, for the purpose of potting in the field a candidate for the United States Senate two years hence that will oppose both Senator Simmons and Governor Kitchin, who has come to be considered practically an avowed opponent for torial toga worn for the past two terms by Senator Simmons. It is certain that the Simmono-Kitchia compaign will be a strenuous one for Deinocrcy and, if itisconvsrt ed into a three-cornered fight, the contest will be all the more stir ring. It has been the impression thus far that Simmons and Kitefc in would have a clear field for their fight, as ex-Governor Ay cock has said he will not oppose Siwmons. —Ambitions yonng men and ladies shor'd learn telegraphy, for, since the new 8-honr law be came t.leoti\ e the -e is a shortage of many thousand telegraphers. Positions pav from S6O to S7O a mo; ito beginners. The Tele #™i ' Tnslitnie of Columbia, 8. C. a (1 lve other cities is opera* ed uader supervision of B. B. 01- flcla'i rnd all students are'placed when qoallJed. Write then To* particulars. Magazines and other balky periodicals, after July 1, next, . will be transported by the Post office Department in as fast freight. Postmaster General II itehcock is developing as rapidly as possible plans, which he decid ed upon last December, to utilise fast freight in the transportation of magazines when practicable, aud in instances where a saving to the government in transportation charges may be effected. OASTOnXJL, hnkt _/p IHUM fw Hm Mww I— -1 Mr. McNaiiy Announces in m card ID the advertising columns of the Lenoir News that be is a can didate for postmaster at Lenoir and that at the proper time be will ask for endorsements. In the same form and manner Postmaster W. Eugene Miller announces that bis term expires next December, that he is a candidate for reap pointment and at the proper he will ask for endorsements, ate, IQjJYSKpItYPms Application will be made to the Governor for the pardon of Geo. Hall, of Kowan county, serving 15 years in the State prison for par* ticipating in the lynching of the negroes who murdered the Lyerly family, in Rowan a f w years ago. While the negroes—three of them —were lynched by a mob, H>ll WM indiscreet enough to boeat of the work, hence he landed in the State prison. OtWm-runtr ban* Risers, TWIaMMIWSt*. ».
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 6, 1911, edition 1
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