North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER. I i ISSUED EVER* THDBBDAT. D. KERNODLE, Editor. •1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE' atruun.i-L-,-i »■■■■■* • Om editor will not ba responsible for «tn expsseeed bj correspondent*. ADVERTISING BATES One square (1 In.) 1 time SI.OO. cr each sub and longer time. rates tarnished on applies Itoo. Local not joes 10 eta. • Une lor first in—ill mi; subsequent Insertions let*.* line Transient advertisements must be paid for Mirsace ■enteredst the Postofflce at Graham, N. C., as second elsss matter. GRAHAM, N. C., April 27, 1911 . It now looks like the Mexican revolution is nearing the end. President Diaz may abdicate, but that is not certaip, however there is much opposition to him. The dynamiter» _6l the Los An geles, Cal. Times newspaper build ing last October, when twenty-one men were killed, are about to be brought to justice. John J. and James B. McNamara and 0. E. • MoManigal, the leaders, it is be lieved are in jail. For the U. 8. Senate there are, it is said, three avowed candidates in the field, namely, Senator Bimmons, to succeed himself, Justice Walter Clark and Gov. W. W. Kitchin. Ex-Gov. Aycock will come out if the people want him, so be says, or words to that effect. The good roadi movement in this atate is going forward. The senti ment k" grown wonderfully in the poet few years. Tne people are waking up to the fact that time is money, and that when it cornea to getting from one place to another in the country a good road more than makea up what ia lacking in the conveyance or team. Senators Overmau and Simmons •will retain their committoe as signments —the former on appro priations and judiciary and the latter on finance and commerce. They are on other committees, some of which they will give up and retain some. But they are on four big committees of the U. S. Senate, and are not excelled by any other two members of the Senate. By long service and ability they have won their way to the front. The farmer's free list in the bill before Congress is being assailed bitterly by the Republicans. That party does not seem to recognise the fact that the farmer is as much en titled to relief under our tariff laws as sny other class of oar citisens. Ths farmers know thfy sre. They have found out somstbing, and that they have is whst is disturbing the Republicsn leaders. It means thsl the future success of the Republi ban party is bsing put in jeopardy, because that party has long retain ed power by making the farmers ciariss in the tariff. A deaf but pious old lady visit ing a small country church carried with her an ear trumpet The eldsrs had never seen one, and viewed it with suspicion and un easiness. After a short consulta tion one of them went up to the lady just before the opening of the service, and wagging his Anger at her, warningly, whispered, "One toot and you're out." Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets assist nature in driv ing all imparities oat of the system insuring a free and regular con dition and restoring the organs of tlia body to health and strength. Sold by all dealers. Big Nest of Eat- Ons hundred and forty fresh aggs in one nest is the extraordi aary reoord of Mr. John P. Carl ton's bans last week. The hens wee* thought to M falling short o( their duty when an investiga tion in the barnyard revealed the tact that they were laying in one asat.—Lenoir Toplo. .• DCmiGMli One Day. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signature la on each box lie. TMtee'sSak of Qrugs. I will sell to the highest bidder, lor flesh, on Moaday, May Ist. 1911. at 12 o'dock at the front door of tha store house of the Montgomery Drug Company, in Graham, N. C., all of the stock of drags and fixtures belonging to the said Montgomery DrugOo. The drags ars all fresh •ad tha fixtures are as good as new. of m fountain for cold thinks and a nice kt of shelves and oounters. OHAS. 0. THOMPSON, i Trustee of Montgomery Drag Co. April 22, l»ll. Washington Letter WASHINGTON, April 22, 1911 Other cities like San Francisci aud Now Orleans may contenc for the prize of an internationa exposition lasting from May t Nov.mber, but the capital of th United States is in a perpetua state of exposition and growinj more interesting year after year As transportation facilities im prove, as population grows, ai wealth increases, Washington be comes more and more attractiv and more and more the Mecca o: hundreds of thousands of pil griuis. During the past week th Daughters of the American Revo lution were in session at theii beautiful temple lacing the plazi south of the White House. The President addressed them in lan guage in which flattery and iron] vied with each other, but s deftly veiled that it is doubtfu if the dear ladies knew all he wat thinking. It is as good as comic opera to see this convention in full session, the stage banked with flowers and flowers bedeck ing the monstrous hats of two thousand ladies in the audience, beautiful maiden pages in beauti ful gowns moving aoout ou the itage and through the halls, every thing suggestive of elegance, wealth and vanity. The roll call -esurrect* the names of Mrs. Martha Washington, Mrs. Lucy refferson, Abigail Warren, Lucre ia Hamilton and many other tames that carry one back to that golden period of our history when, ilnce, the historical school books to not say otherwise, everybody fas patriotic, honist and good. Veil, long live illusion and down rith hobble skirts. Another convention, the Amer ican Academy of Sciences, is in session in the new National Mu seum. A lecture on the ocean was delivered by Sir John Murray, of Glasgow, Scotland, last night in which he told some of the re suits of the Challenger expedition in 1881) in which he was comman der. The afternoon session WHS enlivened by seven papers on as tronomical subjocU. The subject of Infantile paralysis was treated by Dr. Flexner, who has become famous for his connection with the Rockefeller Medical Inntitu, tion. This is the third week of Con gress and the Democrats are con gratulating themselves on what they have accomplished and what they are expecting to do if it takes them all summer. Speaker Clark is making an effort to reform the manners of the House of Repre sentatives and he Has smashed two hard wood gavels in the cause, j There are other gavels, however, in his locker, and tho country no doubt wishes him success and will give him credit for his effort whether he succeeds or not. Vis itors to Washington who are so fortunate as to go into the House gallery are always surprised at tiin i'C!if"r.icrr iviid ucisc on the floor. Members of Congress are talking, writing, smoking, joking and moving about on the floor and it is almost impossible to hear the member who is trying to make a speech. In the midst of such confusion, no one wonders that a member some years ago made him self famous by saying "Mr. Speak er, where was I at?" The present speaker of the House was no doubt a member of a debating society when he was a little boy, and recollects what beautiful or der was maintained there and how much better they knew and praotioed parliamentary etiquette than they do in the debating so ciety over which he now presides. He is now insisting that parlia mentary forms most be respected by Congressmen who desire to in terrupt the oiator who has the Tuberculosis floor. lie insists that there shall ] be no loafing in the aisles, that smoking mast be stopped and that courtesy mast be shown the mem ber who has the floor and is try ing to make himself heard. I be lieve our Congress is the only legislative body in the world that has seperate desks before each seat like children in the public schools. Sooner or later doubt less we will adopt the English plan of having the members sit on seats without desks and that will probably do much to abate such confusion as at present ex ists. Then the enlarged House membership will not seem so un wieldy. Washington letter No 2. Henry George, Jr., the son of his distinguished father, made his first speech in the House on ' Tuesday when he announced him self a free trader and explained | that he had taken up his lot with the Democratic party because he J bolievod it was the only great party that was moving toward the J light. His speech was respectful ly listened to by Democrats and J Republicans alike, but did not arouse enthusiasm in either par ty. His words were twisted by ' Mr. Pickett of lowa in a follow ing speech to show that the Dera ( ocratic party was urging the rec iprocity agreement with the ulterior hope that it would lead ! to free trade. At Venable, near Chapel Hill, 1 Thnrsday night, two weeks ago, 1 Ernest Ray shot Henry Jonea and ] the latter died Monday night following. Ray is in jail. The first reports stated that the shootr ing was in self-defense; that 1 Jones, who was something of a ,J bully, attacked Ray and the lat ter opened fire to protect himself. 1 A High Urate Hlood Purifier. Go to Alamance Pharmacy and buy a bottle of B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm. It will purify and enrich your blood and build up your weakened, broken down sys tem. B. B. B. is guaranteed to cure all blood diseases and skin humors, such M Rheumatism, Ulcers, Eating Sores, Catarrh, Eczema, Itching Humors, Risings and Bumps, Bone Pains, Pimples, Old Sores, Scrofula or Kernels, Suppurating Bores, Boils, Car-1 buncles. B. B. B. cures all these blood trouble* by killing Ihit . poison humor and expelling from the system. B. B. B. is the ' only blood remedy that can do ' this —therefore it cures and heals > all sores when all else fails, $1 : per large bottle, with directions , for home care. Sample free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, I Ga. Between Greensboro and High point, Tiioiday night, last week, Conductor R. C. Bell, of a freight train, was shot four times by a negro hobo whom he ordered off the train. The negro escaped and the wounded conductor was taken to Salisbury for treatment. The ballets took effect In his abdomen and legs. He Is ex pected to recover. English Spavin Linimelit re moves Hard, Soft and Calloused Lamps and Blemishes from horses; also Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stifles, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. S%ve SSO by use of one bottle. A wonderful Blemish Care. Sold by Qrahain Drug Co. The monument erected by the North Carolina Society of Daugh* ten of the American Revolution at the birthplace of Andrew Jackson was nnveiled Wednes day with appropriate exercises. The place is the site of the old MeKamine* house, six miles from Waxhaw, Union oonnty. The foundations of the hous* are still in existence. Mr. E. R. Preston, o! Charlotte, was the orator at the unveiling'. Diarrhoea should be cured with out IOM of time end by a medicine which like Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy oat only cures promptly but pro duces no unpleasant after effects. It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. Sold by all dealers. f Dr. Kr Clark Hyde, convicted MteCa sensational trial Of the mirdet of Cpl. Thomas 11. Swope, a millionair philsntliropist, of Kansas City, Mo., by inf?ctlng the patient with typhoid fever germs, has been granted a new trial. Hyde's wife was an heir of Bwope. Foley Kidney Pills contain in ooneentrated form ingredients of established therapeutic value for the relief and cure of all kidney and bladder ailments. Foley Kidney Pills an antiseptic, tonic and Refuse substi tutes. Sold by all druggists. Itch relieved in SO mthutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by Graham Drug Co. for Sale. The Hal. B. Mebane Residence apply to Chas. A. Scott. New Military Invention Prevents Leaking of War Secrets. New York: Through an in genious invention of Patrick B. Delany, the New England inven tor, Uncle Sam has found the means he lias been long seeking of preventing foreign spies from tapping government wires and learning the secrete of the army, nfvy and state departments in tim-i of peace or war. In the presence of prominent represent atives of the army and navy and distinguished scientists on Sun day last a demonstration of the invention, which possessed an added iterest because of the fre quent re-interation of future trouble with Japan and the un certain conditions prevailing along the Mexican border, was made under the joint auspices of the New York World and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. For half an hour messages were exchanged by the military men and scientiste present in the two newspaper offices 1000 miles apart. In their judgment, the invention solves one of the most important military problems with which an army has had to contend ever since the introduction of the tele graph.as an auxiliary of modern warfare. The Invention, is the latest wor: of Delany, who is tb» in ventor of the Telepost automalic te'egraph system, and multiplex, the autlpage relay and other im provements to the telegraph and cable. It breaks up the dot* and dashes forming the letters of the telegraph code and required the use of two circuits, traversing wid«ly separated territory. One went to St. Louis by way of Phila delphia, Pittsburg, Columbus, In dianapolis and Terre Haute and the other by the way of Albany, Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo, and Chicago. The two wires were controlled and operated from an ordinary single Morse key aud the message was received over a single receiver at the end of its journey in the same way as a regular communi cation. Each alternate dot or dash travelled over on* wire and the other dots and dashes over the other. Though the distance by way of one route was hundreds of miles longer than that of the other, each impulse reached the receiving instrument in it* proper sequence. By tapping either wire all that the secret service agent of any enemy would hav* gotten from it would have been a series of meaningless cabalistics j of no value to him. Partingcom pany at the sending key the two parts of the message, separated by many miles throughout their flight across country were only re-united at the roceiver, render > ing the tapping of either wire , during the transit of the message ' of no use whatsoever. The mechanical device that ac complishes this is very simnl& requires no special skill to operate, and can be used in any combina tion of two circuits of which the telegraph is susceptible. It makes the coding of confidential govern ment messages unnecessary, thus saving hours of valuable time in periods of urgence when minutes are vital to the success of a move ment and will defy the ingenuity of a foe to extract form the wires anything that can be made of ser vice or profit to it. Delany presid ed at the demonstration in the World office on this end, where it was witnessed by Hudson Maxim, General A. R. Buffington, U. 8. A. former Chief of Ordnance; Com mander J. W. Oman, U. 8. N. re presenting Admiral Leutze, com mandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard; Midshipman W> A. Richard son, U. 8. N. representing Admiral Seton Schroeder, of the Atlantic fleet now in port and other officers of the army and navy. In the Poet-Dispatch office were Colonel W. A Mann, U. 8. A. and Captain H. 8. 11. Ford, U. S. A. of Js(Tenon Barracks, St. Lonis. "We've got the enemy bottled up this time" said General Buf flngton "when the demonstration was over." The day of stealing our dispatches is now over, thank God." -- ■ ■ ■ ■ CO., doloK bust net. In tba Clta Ot Toledo. wwfc*a^rM»fSi DOLLARBforeaehand ororyoaaaof C*tAr *■"Bß»a»le J..AL) *li£3fggb. MSS^^Sff&3 «J~e of the >m» Raleigh has been selected as the place and next November as the time for the meeting of the Teach ers' Assembly. The date of the meeting is changed from Jane to November. FOLEYS HDHEY PHIS ■ Lieut. C. A. Boone Lives at Eton College. Daring the Civil War a Bible was found by a Federal soldier and he wants to return ii to the owner. 1 The story in regard Jo it appeared in the News and Observer of 26th inst., and is as follows: "Charles E. LeOrand who says he was late musician of the 13th infan try and the First frontier cavaliy of the Union forces, has written from his home in Salem, Mass., to the adjutant general of North Carolina, informing him that a friend of his haa a Bible he would like to return to the proper person. The writer Bays that his friend picked it up during the Civil War at New Bern and now wiihes to return it to its owner or to some relative of his. On the fly leaf of the Bible was written the name of Lieut. C. A. Boon, of Company D, of the 35th North Carolina regiment Camp Morgan, December 16th. It was presented to him by Mrs. C. K. Caldwell. On several pages of the Bible was written the name of "'Frances McKinly," which leads to the suggestion of a possible ro- I mance. The records show that Lieut. Charles A. Boon entered the Con federate «ervice in 1861, a3 second lieutenant of Company D, 35th N. C., from Chatham County. He served under Capt. HardjrJ. Laasi ter, who was killed in the battle of Malvern Hill. The next captain was Capt. Robert E. Petty, who in 1864, was promoted to major. In 1863 Lieut. Boon became First Lieutenant of his company. Wheth er he is still alive ii not known. The records do not show h : m to be a pensioner. Adjutant General Leinster says he will be glad for anyone knowing anything about Lieut. Boon or his relatives to communicate with either him or Mr. LeQrand, in Salem, Mass." Safe Medicine for Children. Foley's Iloney and Tar Compound is a safe and effective medicine for children as it not contain opiates or harmful drugs. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar I Compound is in a yellow package. Sold by all druggists. The A. and M. C ollege at Ral eigh has adopted the honor sys tem, such offenses as cheating at examination, etc , to be heard and dealt with by a student council composed of. the pre si dents of the various classes. 1100 —Dr. E. Petchnn's Anti Diuretic may be worth to you more than SIOO if you have a child who soils bedding from incontin ence of water during sleep. Cures old and young alike, It arrests the trouble at once. sl. Sold by Graham Drug Co. One morning last week Mr. A. C. Reeves, of Biltmore, went to feed his pigs and found two - white boys in the pen -asleep with the pigs. The boys told a pitiful story, saying they were orphans and homeless, and were given money to bay food It turned out that they live in Haywood county and their fa ther, learning of their where abouts, took them home. They were hoboing. GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS ■ FOR CHJLDREN, Robert DeVinney, an employe at J. D. Pitta' sawmill, near the Jacoo Devault place, in the western part of Burke county, was crushed to death under a log on the yard at the mill on Wedneaday of last week. He was aasisting in unloading the log from a wagon when the log got beyond control and fell upon him, killing him instantly. Deceased resided at Olen Alpine and leaves a widow and several small' chil dren. 1 ———————"TSt first Class Farm Implements YOB save Labor. 11M as 4 Moaejr wfcaayea hay la)ls ■ mint It 111 " |- J weM. The IM that we ssß. We issue one of the best and most complete of Farm Imple ment Catalogs, k gives prices, descriptions and much interest information. Mailed free upon request We an headquarters far - V.Cths* sad ether motirnC Win rwintf. Bart Wk», Pojtry HiMig.etc. Write for Descriptive Catalof sad prices oa say supplies or hm Im plements you require. The Implement Co. Oat Beet Main St. RICHMOND, . . VMNA. John llolton, the 13-year old son of District Attorney 110 l ton, is in the hospital in Winston with a crushed skull, the result of being hit with a rock by a nejro boy last week, and his condition is re garded as very serious. Young Holton was ii a wagon with another boy, Austin Newsom, and the negro threw at him, hitting Holton instead. Young Holton, in October, 1909, was accidentally shot by his brother, Frank, the wound being so serious that his leg was aputated and for awhile his life was despaired of. ... ARNOLD'S BALSAM SUMMER COMPLAINTS by Graham Drug Co. Graham* N. C. OASTORia.. BmmU* _/) ll* Kind Yon tow Ump Bwtfl Thermos-Applicator The Scientific Treatment tor Piles, Hemorrhoids and Con thoroughly scientific and The HI effective treatment. Best HI because it enables the T„... HH patient to apply cold , or heat directly to the II parts, both internal I and external, at the H samc time acting as a Evtr N Dilator and holding Known the ointment in • contact with the ' diseased parts until absorbed. Sent On Approval I The Thermo Applicator la highly Hjflll recommended and used In practice by many leading Physicians and Sur- HI Mi ceons. It will be sent anywhere on HHI receipt of price—sß.oo—and, if after wfuflii trial you are not fully satisfied, money ■■■■ will be promptly refunded* Descriptive Booklet Fvmo GRAHAM, DRUG CO. HI • Tfcoae W jßr SALE OF TROLINWOOD m. CO. COTTON MILL AND OTHER PROPERTY. In the District Court of the United States For the Western District of North Carolina, In the Matter of Trollnwood Manufacturing Company, Bankrupt. By virtue of a decree of the United Status District Court for the Western District of North Carolina, made by G. S. Ferguson, Jr., Referee in Bankruptcy, at Ureensboro, N. C., on the 22nd day of March, 1911, in the matter of the Trolin- I wood Manufacturing Company, Bank rupt, the undersigned, Trustee, will, on First Day of May, 1911, at 12 o'clock m., yn the premises at the , main entrance of the main building of the | Trolinwood Manufacturing Company, near Haw River, Alamance County, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction, to the last and highest bidder for cash, all of the real estate, lands, buildings, store house, machinery, plant, appurtenances, and mill equipment of said Trolinwood Manufacturing Com pany, Being more particularly described as follows: 07 acres of land, more or less, on which are situated the mill building, one story high, built of brick, and 75 x 808 ft., with boiler and engine rooms attached. 1 warehouse, one story high, brick, with four compartments, each 18 x 80 ft. 1 warehouse, one story, frame, 80 x 14. 1 store house, two stories, brick, 28 x 60. 2, 4—room brick dwellings. 1, 8-room brick dwelling. 9, 8-room frame dwellings. 2, 4-room frame dwellings. 1, 5-room frame dwelling. The machinery consists, among other things, of 8,000 spindles and 148 looms, together with all necessary machinery, such as engine, boilers, pickers, cards, draw frames, slubbers, speeders, warpeia, beamera, etc. There will go with the mill and ma chinery such goods as are in process; also fuel on hand> dyestufTs, and other sup plies necessary in the manufacture of cotton into cloth. This property will be sold free of all The foregoing property will be shown to interested parties by callibg on the Trustee, who resides in Greensboro, N. C., or by the superintendent now in charge of the property. The Side will be for cash and the purchaser will be re quired to at once, on the conclusion of the sale, deposit with the Trustee a sum equal to 10 per cent, of his bid, or good security satisfactory to the Trustee; and the sale is subject to • 10 per cent, ad vance bid; also subject to the approval of the Court to which report will be made in the above enUtled cause. This property is located a short dis tance below Haw River station and is accommodated with a spur or industrial track springing from the main line, and Is in s prosperous section of the State, with plenty of Intelligent help. The purchaser will be given po*e«ion as soon after the sale as may be ordered by the Court , This March 28th, 1911. JAMES K. YOIiNG, Trustee. Notice of Attachment North Carolina, AlMlMt County. In the Superior C ourt. W. & IklHlM, Plaintiff, i "• W. I> Nartta aM tkt > HOTICB. Hoathera Railway Ca»- paay. DefcaSaaU. J Tba defendant, W. L. Martin, will take ao ttce that a aunnoni In the abovr entitle 1 hUod wu iiauod ac«l»U the eatd defend aauon the 17 th day of April;nil. out "'the day after the first Mondty In Manh, 1911. to &> of M 0 county.tobe hold la Qraaam. M. O, oa that Sato, and thai «M contract* to make rood certain loeaea la wetahtof eoUaa toPlainUff n reto. •is-'ssi'dssaft Superior Court of Alamance ooontyon the Clerk superior umrv W. H. CARROLL, Atty. lor pit*. BapM. Showing of Beautiful MILLINERY We Have A Fine* Showing Of SPRING and SUMMER Trimmed Hate and other Millinery Goods. We bare tbe moat beautiful and stylish creations at reasonable prices. A visit to our store will convince and please you. We also carry a line of ready-made goods for Ladies' and Children's furnishing. Call and inspect our goods. MISSES A. & L. FREELAND, Main Street, Graham, N. C. i ' ==gaei SOUTHERN RAILWAY 4 v.— Cheap Excursion Rates to Little Rock, Ark. and Return Account Annual Reunion United Confederate Veterans, May 15sh—16th, 1911/ For the above occasion the Southern Railway announces the sale of very low round-trip tickets as follows: Raleigh, f 19.90; Durham, 19.40; Burlington, $18.75, Oxford, 20.05; ■ / Selma, 20.45, Goldsboro, 20.85. Proportionally low rates from all other stations. Tickets will be on Sale May 13th, 14th and 15th with final return limit to reach original starting point not later than mid-night of May 23rd. Extension of final limit can be secured making ticket good to reach original starting point not later than June 14th, 1911, by depositing same with Special Agent and paying a fee of 50 cents. Southern Railway will operate through Pullman Sleeping car Raleigh to Little Rock. Car to leave Raleigh at 4:05 p. m., Sunday, May 14th. For information as to rates, schedules, Pullman reservations, ®tc., ad dress the undersigned, • J. O. JONES, Traveling Passenger Agent, M. H. Schell, C. T. A., Raleigh, N.C. For Easter i i 'i, ■" i d u Give a rug—a good rug—such a rug as you can buy of us lat $2.00 to $25.00. Between those two prices we have i, rugs that will be a source of lasting satisfaction to any *• body who edmires good rugs. We have a large ling to pick from. : : : 7 : "" • [ B! & McCUIRE Flllflll CO. • GRAHAM, N. C OAMTORXA. m Ywi H«w Unit I«tft Wilkesboro Chronicle: Grovsr Yates, of Union township, com mitted suicide last Wednesday by hanging himself to a limb of a dogwood tree, some 300 yards from his home. Yates was about 25 years old and leaves a young wife. He is represented as being a hard working young man of good sober habits. It is suggested, that he inherited a streak of { suicidal mania, as his grandfather ended his life in the same way. Good results always follow the use of Foley Kidney Pills. They, give prompt relief in all oases of Kidney and bladder disorders. | Try them. Sold by all druggists. I WOOTS MSB-CRAPE K /Farm Seeds.] i We an headquarter* for the beat in all Fawn seeds. Crusts! On* Ms SeedCsrn, GettsnSeei, far hu, Mihu*. as&fcs. & jf "Wood's Crop i• • a e d I , Special* monthly I gives timely information as to K seeds to plant each month in II the year, afco price* of Scaaoo- I] able Seeds. Write for copy, |\ mailed free on request. J ft T,y. WomMß>, RElBGCife Rktnuflta and Blood Dlseaaea The cauw of rheumatism !i ezceaa uric add In the blood. To cure rheu matism this acid mut be expelled from the system. Rheumatism la an Inter nal disease v and requires an Internal remedy. Rubbing with oils and lini ments may ease the pain, but they will no more cure rheumatism than paint will change the fiber of rotten wood. Cam UnoHllni To Slay Care*. Science haa discovered a perfect and complete cur* called Rheumaclde. Test ed In hundreds of cases, It has effected marvelous cure*. Rheumaclde removea the cause, sets at the joints from the Inside, sweeps the poisons out of the Kstem, tone* up the stomach, regulates e bowels and kidneys. Sold by drug gists at 60c. and fl; In tha tablet form, i at Sc. and 60c., by mall. Booklet free. Bobbltt Chemical Co., Baltimore. Md. Seta At The Mils Prta Tfce las Ma. A* JUST # Hmmak Simmons Alamance Pharmacy, lira ham, M. C. Prompt relief in all casea of throat and lung trouble if you use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to take, soothing and healing in effect. Sold by all dealers. Newton Enterprise: The whis key made at the blockade distil lery found in Catawba last week near the Lincoln county line waa traced by wagon tracks to Rock Springs camp ground and found in tenia. One tiarrel was,in Col. D. A. Lowe's tent and another barrel in another tent, about 100 * gallons altogether. The sheriff of Lincoln county now has the liquor in charge. OAVVOXtZA. tm ttts