Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / May 4, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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fHE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. C., May 4, 1811. Postolfiee Honrs. Offlo* open 7.00 a.m. t«7.00p. m. Sunday MO to 11.00 s. m. and 4.00 to 6.00 p. n HBBNAN HCQHBS, Postmaster. 1 • Local News. • 1, —Overcoats still cling to tt-eir owners, even in these May days. —A negro boy created a distur bance at the opera house last Friday night. He paid $6.05 for his bad manners; —E. Kirke Adams, the world's Greatest knife thrower, with the Hippodrome all next week. —Mr. N. C. Hugbes, who has been engaged in making a survey of the streets for macadamizing, left Sunday for Lumberton. —lt has been quite cold for a few d iys, and on Monday and Tuesday there was more and harder wind than in any two days in March. —Trolinwood Mills, near Haw River, were sold Monday. - Capt. J. W. Fry of Qreenaboro was the best bidder at $28,000 —a small price for so valuable a property. > —The Carolina Drug Co. suc ceeds the Montgomery Drug Co., which was sold here Monday. They will carry a full line of Proprietary Medicines and Drugs, but will fill no prescriptions. —Married —Mr. W. A. Smith, and Miss Flora Fagg, of Reidsville, were united in marriage in that city yesterday morning and arrived here yesterday afternoon. They will spend two or three days here visiting Mrs. Chas. D. Johnston, who is a sister of the groom. ~ —The fallowing Alamance peo ple have been drawn to serve as jurors in the U. S. Circuit and Dis trict Courts which begin in Greens boro on Ibe first Monday in June: J. Fletcher O'Ferrell, Union Ridge; C. P. Harden, Qraham; Chen. A. Hughes, Elon College; H. 0. Jobe, Mebane. —At Graham Methodist Protes tant Church, on next Sunday at 11 a. m. communion service will be observed. At 7:45 p. m. there will be a Convention Echo Service. Re ports from the different Sunday School Conventions will be made. Those interested in Sunday School work are especially inyited. —At the city election in Burling ton Tuesday, the following were elected: For Mayor, Joseph H. Free land; Aldermen—in first ward Dr. T. S. Faucette and W. P. Ireland, in second ward Lynn B. Williamson and A. A. Apple, in third ward H. C. Stout and J. G. Rogers, and in fourth ward Eugene Holt and J. L. Scott. —Yesterday evening Mr. J. IJar vey White took Miss Maude Dunn ing in his automobile for a drive. They met with a slight accident at the Swepsonville bridge. Some Work is being done on the east ap proach and there was no passing over the bridge yesterday. At the west end a narrow plank was laid across to keep people from driving on and they ran into this without seeing it. It hit both of them in the face, but fortunately the machine was slowed up' and the occupants escaped with slight bruiaes. Such warnings should be prominent enough for people to see them in time to escape danger. —Dr. Geo. W. Kernodle, of Greensboro, was here Monday on business, so also was his brother Dr. J. L. Kernodle, near Altamahaw. These two gentlemen about 16 years ago bought a property in Grayaoiji Co., Va., on which were located a mineral spring and fine water power on New river. They closed a deal last week in which they dispose*} of the properties for f 120,000. They have lota of friends who will be glad to learn of their good fortune. The former expects to move to Washing ton, D. C., where his family haa been for some time. Graham Citizens' Ticket Elected. In our laft issue we gave the names of the Republican candidates for Mayor and Commissioners and published the call for a citizens' convention to meet Friday night. The latter convention met and two sets of names—a majority and mi nority report —were presented by a committee which was appointed a few days before to recommend can didates. Neither report received a second in the convention and a ticket was nominated from the recommendations as follows: J. Adolph Long for Mayor and A. K. Hardee, E. P. McCluro, C. W. Bain, R. L. Holmes and Z. T. Had ley for commissioners. On M mday every one on the citizens ticket was elected, the majorities ranging from 15 to 35. The election passed off quietly and the result wa* a sur prise to the^Republicans. —— • ——————. —Big Battle of Confetti each night next week at the Carnival. Personal Mention Mr. W. P. Smith apant Tueaday in Durham. ' Mr. B. J. Brogdon, of Durhaqp, spent Sunday here. C. P. Albright spent Tuea day in Greensboro. Mr. J. S. Cook ia spending the day in Greensboro on legal buaiaesa. Mr. J. W. Menefee arrived yester day from New spend a few days. » Miss Maude Donning, of Dansville, N. Y., is visiting Miss Madeline White. Dr. J. Mel. Thompson, of Wades boro, spent Sunday and Monday here. Mr. E. S. Parker, Jr., went to [Greensboro Tueaday and returned yesterdry afternoon. Miss Annie Lee Montague, of Ral eigh, arrived hare S turday on a visit to Miss lona Scott. [ Rev. and Mra. Dr. Daniel Albright Long, who have ban, in Colorado for nearly four montha, returned last Saturday, having had a very pleas ant stay. Mr. John Scott, of Durham, was hsre Tuesday and yeaterday visiting at the home of his fasher, Mr. J. L. Scott, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Long leave tomorrow for the home of Mrs. Long's father, Capt. Thos. L. Peay, near Pittsboro. Mrs. Frank Foust, of Pleasant Garden, is visiting at the home of her father, Mr. Geo. S. Rogers, south of this place. Mr. Chas. A. Tarpley, now at Greenville, S. C., spent a day or so here with his family week. Glad he is doing well. Miss Madeline White, after an absence of several months in the North, returned Tuesday. Lately she has been in Atlantic City. Mr. George Long is spending a few days here, taking a rest. He has been traveling in Alabama but will travel in this State for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Will Thompson and baby, of Spencer, came down Satur day evening on a visit to the horns of Mrs. Thompson's father, Mr, W. F. R. Clapp. Mr. Thompson re turned Sunday and Mrs. Thompson and baby yesterday. *: tl A Secret Marriage with a Spice oj of Romance. Friends will bo surprised to learn of the marriage of Misa Nora Myr tle Phillips to Mr. J. Walter Sted man, both of Greensboro, N. C. On April 20th the couple drove to High Point, N. C., and were married at the home of Mrq. J. M. McAdams, sister of the bride, Rev. J. H. Earn hardt officiating. The only attend ants were Mrs. J. M. McAdams, Lit tle Miss Dennyce McAdams and Mr. E. C. Conrad, of High Point. After the ceremoay, the happy couple re turned to Greenaboro, and it was not until nearly ten days latter that themarriage was announced. The brida is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Phillips of thia place and formerly lived here, but haa been in Greensboro >for the past three years. She is a very attractive and popular young lady and her sweet disposition has won for her numerous friends. The groom is a iormer resident of Sanford, b&t fo several years haa lived in Greens- 1 boro, where he now holds a responsi ble position with The Life Ins. Co. of Va. ' Mr. and Mrs. S ted man will make Greensboro their home for the present. The many friends ot / the couple wish them a long happy life. Street Can by July Ist. That's what is expected. The Piedmont Traction Co. will take over the properties of the other com panies interested in the street car line and puah the work to comple tion. We are informed that of a certainty the cars will be running between Burlington and Graham by July Ist. •Don't Fail to see Honey Bor Loveti and his Blondine Baby Ele phant at the Hippodrome with the Metropolitan Shows next wlwk. PkJmd-Perry. . Wedneedey, May 3,1911, at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mr. W. H. Holt, the officiating Jaatice, Mr. P. R. Perry and Miss Pearl Pickard, daughter of Mr. S. M. Pickard, were united in marriage. Only a few in timate frienda witnessed the cere mony. After the ceremony they were driven to the home ef the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Perry, where they will make their home. The contracting parties are both of Graham. The frienda of the happy young couple wiah them much happiness. —See tha Big Vaudeville Theatre's big bill for next week with the Metropolitan Shows and have a good laugh. Sad Death, of Little Daughter of Dr. E. C. Murray. The nfews that little Jean Murray JEM dead waa a sad message to many homea in Graham. Sha waa not real well last week bnt was in school the entire week and became quite ill Friday night She waa better Saturday and grew worae Sunday and Sunday night and pass ed away about 6 o'clock Monday morning. She had every attention in medical akill. The abaence of Dr. Murray added to the Borrow and gloom of the occasion. For more than a week he had been away on a ▼iait to hia old home on Edisto la land, oil the coaat of South Carolina, and he waa not able to reach home till Tueaday evening at 6 o'clock. Edwin came home from Davidson College and Jamea from Union The ological Seminary in Richmond to attend the funeral of their little aiater. The funeral waa conducted yester morning from the Preabyterian Church and the remains were laid away in Lin wood cemetery under a mound covered with beantiful flowers. The services were conduct by Rev. Dr. B. W. Mebane of Haw fields, aaaiated by Dr. Byron Clark, of Charlotte, and Rev. Donald Mc- Iver, of Burlington. Little Jean was a bright and beautiful child of seven summers and a general favorite. Her grade of little school matea attended the funeral in a body. «• The bereaved family have the sincere aympathy of the entire com munity. —There will be preaching at N«w Providence next Sunday. —The tax assessors are abroad in . the land. Capt. S. H. Webb, the County Assessor, wu in town yes terday. He has a general super vision of the assistants in their work. The latter under the law are required to visit every tax-payer. —Mr. W. A. Rich left this morning for High Point to attend the North Carolina Funeral Directors and Em balmers Association. The meeting opened Tuesday and will last four days. Dr. Chas. A. Renuuard of the Renouard Train : ng School, and one of the most expert embalmers In the world, will deliver a series of lectures during the sitting of the convention. —Rev. David E. Sampson on last Sunday resigned as pastor of the Friends churoh and will leave in about two weeks to attend the Year ly Meetings of Nebraska and Cali fornia. On his return he will pos sibly attend the Yearly Meetings of lowa and Kansaa. In his itinerary he will be accompanied by Mrs. Sampson. He has resigned so as not to hamper his church if it de sires to elect another pastor. They expect to return in October. —The Western Quarterly Meeting of Friend's will he held with the Graham church on 12, 13 and 14 inst. Between the residence of Mr. A. R. Flintoui's, and the office of Dr. Gower, in Graham, on the first day of May, 1911, one gold-filled double case lady's size watch. The finder will notify Mr. A. R. Flintom and receive a reward of One Dollar. (Mis.) Dr. R. G. McPHERSON, Saxapahaw, N. C. —KEMP P. BATTLE— The best horse ever bred in Alamance Co., will be in Graham from 25 th, to 27th of April. For further infor mation apply to Edgar long. For Sale. Pure blooded brown leghorn chickens. Come early. HERBERT LONO, Graham. For Sale. ~ The Hal. B. Mebane Residence apply to Chaa. A. Scott. For Sale. The Hal. B. Mebane Residence apply to Chaa. A. Scott. - —The Candy Kid ia coming with the Carnival. —A good time for everyone who attends the Carnival next week, as everything is refined and up-tc-date. —Hear Prof. Leon Storace's Roya! Italian Band give their Concerta next week with the Carnival. —The Metropolitan Plantation Show ia the fun Factory of the Metropolitan Shows next week. Major Hngh Waddell, 73 years old, a Confederate veteran and a member of • prominent family, died April 24th in Wilmington at the home of hia brother, Hon. A. M. Waddell. For v more than 30 years be had a position In the money order division of the Post office Department in Washington, resigning last summer. Judge Pritchard is making a tour of t v e Northern States in be half of the colored training school and ehautauqu* a* Durham. The tour will embrace Ohto, Indiana and Pennsylvania. He wfll make several addresses in each State. The International Press Bible Question Club. ) We again call attention to our # Local Club in connection with the I C. P. B. Q. C. We aresafe in say ) ing that nothing in the line of . Bible study has so profoundly ■ impressed the people of Graham i as the "Suggestive Questions" f which we print to-day for the ninth week. If any of our readers , do not read these questions they , had better commence, or they will soon begin to feel lonesome. If you are not already a sub scriber to THE ALAMANCE GLEAN ER, can you spend SI.OO better than by ordering this paper .for 56 weeks, or to the end of this contest, for some worthy young person, that he or she may take up the course of reading and compete for the prizes. Only one person can use one paper, as there is only one coupon in each, and that is sufficient only for one per son to certify that the reading has been done. Now is the time to put THE ALAMANCE GLEANEK into the hands of all who should take up the study of ihese "Suggestive Questions," so as to be in good trim to start when the contest commences in live weeks from now. Jf you can induce any per son, young or old, take up this easy course of study, you will do him or her mote good than you can ever estimate. Now is the I time to come into lino yourself and induce others to do so. Use the attached coupon for your order. COUPON, Cat out an* Send to tbli Oflire Send The Alunuce Neuer from nov till fy 30, 1912,tfce (ION of thi Bible Question Club Conteit, for the ipeciil price of SIOO enclosed Count oe i number of Loenl Chb. Niae Aid»H_ The sooner you send your subscrip tion the more papres you get. If you send now you get 15 mos. for the price of one year. Boy Corn Growers Get Certificates. On Monday Rev. P. 11. Fleming, County Supt. of Schools, showed us the Certificates of Merit awarded to the boy corn growers who secured the largeit yields in this county last year. They were awarded to the fol lowing: Ray Hornaday, Rock Creek, Route 3, 82.07 bushels; Solomon L. Homewood, Burlington, Route 1, 94 bushels; Austin Isley, Burlington, Route 1, 99.5 bushels, Chas. B. Coble, Burlington, Routs 1, 93.8 bushels. „ Each certificate as indi cated, gaye the number of bushels produced on an acre. The certifi cates are signed by W. W. Kitchin, Governor, J. Y. Joyner, State Supt. of Schools, W. A. Graham, Commis sioner of Agriculture,"P. 11. Flem ing County Supt. of Schools, and I. 0. Schwab, Special Agent U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. The hand some certificate has the Great Seal of the State impressed on it and 's attested by Alex. J. Field, Private Secretary to the Governor, and is a souvenir that should be highly prized by the successful contestants. In the Federal CourtMn New Berne last week the case against C. L. Stevens and J. D. Taylor, charged with complicity with J. R. B. Carraway, who is now serv ing a term in the Federal prison at Atlanta for misappropriation of funds, was nol. prosaed. Crying for Help. Lots of it in Graham But Daily Growing Less. The kidneys cry for help. Not an organ In the whole body ao delicately constructed Not one so important to health. The kidneya are the filter* of the blood. When they fail the blood be comes foul and poisonous. There can be no health where there is poitnned blood. Backache is one of the first in dications of kidney trouble. It is the kidneys' cry for help. Heed it. Doan's Kidney Pills Are what is wanted. Are juat what overworked kidneys need. 'I hey strengthen snd irvigorate the kidneys; help them to do their work. J. B. Stubbins, Haw Hirer, X. C., says: "I usod Doan'ifKidney Pills and the results were so sat isfactory that I have no hesita tion in recommending the remedy. I know Doan's Kidney Pills to be a reliable medicine for disordered kidneys." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cento. Foeter-Milburn Co., Buf falo, New York, sole agents for the United States. —>.-A Remember the name-^-boan's— and take no other. ' ... * j Suggestive Questions on the Sunday School Lesson. By REV. T. S. LIN SCOTT, D. D. May 14th, I#ll. (Copyright, mo. by Re*. T. S. Liiucott, D.D.) Isaiah's Vision and Call to Service. (Home Missionary Lesson.) Iga. vL Golden text—l heard the voice of the Lord, saying, Whom shall I aend, and who will go for ugT Then said I, here am I, send m«. Isa. vl:8. (1.) Verses 1-4—Why did God give this vision to Isaialf? (2.) Do you think that any such vision needs relating? Why? (3.) When we have any special Di vine illumination what is the advant age of connecting it with some, event, or putting down the date, as Isaiah seems to have done? (4.) Did Isaiah or anybody else ever see with the outward eyes, the actual eternal God, and Will He ever be so seen? 6.) Is there any reason to think that Seraphim, or angels, are to be seen everywhere In the universe, If we bad tho media through which to see them? (6.) Verse s—How was it that the sight of the I/ord made Isaiah con acioug of his sinfulness? (7.) What it any- reason Is there to conclude that the use of coarae slang, or profanity, proves the user to be an impure man? (8.) Which Is the more effectual way to reveal to sinners their guilt, to correct them with words, or to live puro lives before them? Why? (9.) What effect does the teaching of the spotless purity of Jesus have upon sinful men? (10.) Verses 6-7—What la God s at tltude to sinners who are conscious of, and loathe themselveg because of their 1 gins? (11.) What Is the "live coal," with which tho Seraphim touched the lips of Isaiah, emblematic of? (12.) What actually transpires in a Iu a desperate attempt to mas sacre the entire family while thoy slept, an unidentified negro late Friday night entered the home of John Marshall, an aged citizen of Bristol, Tenn., and going from bed t > bed slashed the sleeping occupants so that one or more may die while the condition of all is critical. The negro literally wrec ed the house, tearing down stoves and breaking up furniture. The noise of his fearful assault awakened tlio neighborhood but he got sway. Ho is supposed to have gotten a large sum of money Which Mr. Marshall drew from tho bank that day. Good results always follow the use of Foley Kidney Pills. They give prompt relief in all cases of Kidney and bladder disorders. Try them. Sold by all druggists. Mrs.Jjlatthow T. Scott, of Illi nois, was declared ident general of the Daughters of the American Revolution for the next two years, at the meeting in Washington last week. She re ceived CI4 of tho 1,086 votes cast and 148 more than her opponent, Mrs. William C. Story, of New York, who received 460 votes. The tellers spent almost 24 hours in counting the votes. Mrs. Ed win C. Gregory was re-elected vice president general for North Carolina. K. Munafly and J. T. Morgan, who wont from Salisbury to New York last week to employ female barbers, fell in with a chance ac quaintance who volunteered to show them the town. After they had wined and dined they Num bered and slept, and when they awoke their friend was gone, also their money, which they say amounted to about ss(jo. Deaths. Mr. Jas. C. Wiley died last Satur day, April 20th, at his home west of Graham dopot after an illness of about six months, aged 74 ycarr. His remains were intered at New Provideoce Sunday afternoon. Dr. Daniel Albright Long coneucted the funeral services. Mr. Wiley was an old Confederate aoldier and at the funeral four of his old comrades, Capt. J. A. Turrentine, W. A. Hall, Esq., Capt. W. M. Andrews, Ex- Sheriff Joseph A. Hamilton, and J. N. H. C'lendenin, Esq., spoke of the fottitude and fidelity of tLe dead comfade. Mr. Wiley ia survived by bis widow, one son who lives in Charlotte and two daughters. Mr. Wiley was a most estimable citizen. —Mr. Jno. F..Bakerdied Tuesday at his home a mile and a half East of Haw Jtiver, and his remains were buried at Hawiields yesterday after noon. Ho was about G5 years of sge and is survived by a son and a daughter. He had been afllicted for a number of years but the immedi ate cause of his death wa-t ]«ralyaia. Jacob Bunton Not Guilty. About 9 o'clock last Thursday night, after being out nearly fire hours, the jury returned and said Jacob liunton was not guilty of the felony and murder whereof he stood charged. Bunton wa* held under bond for hs appearance for carrying a concealed weapon. The court closed Friday. £ix convicts wsre sent to the roads for terms of 3 to 12 months. rOLEYSKIDHEYPILLS " * '* ° ' man s spiritual nature, when he comes to Qod for The pardon 6f his sing? (13.) What reason Is there to think that angels, or spirits, have anything to do wilh tho salvation, or the spirit ual comfort of men and women to day? (14.) Verse 8-What ciaga of men and women does God need, and call to be missionaries? (15.) What are the Indications that Cod Is calling today, with a loud voice, for mitsionarles? (This ig one of the questions which may be an swered In writing by members of the club.) (16.) In It possible for anv person to bo In harmony with God who in not willing to be a missionary, or to sup. port a missionary, if the Lord should so demand? (17.) What reasons are there to conclude that It Is the duty of pas tors In these days, to look out for suitable young men. and call them to missionary work? (18.) Verses 9-10—The prophet was being sent lo a petjple familiar with God's message, and hardened In sin what is generally the doom of such people? 119.) What Is tho use of continuing to preach to a gospel hardened peo rle? * 2O -) When sinners hear the call of Col to repentance, and heed It not, what change taken place In thetn for better or wor^e? (21.) Verses 11-13 It Is very try ing to preach without results, but Is there anything In this story to indicate that In time, a faithful servant of (lod will surely cause some to hear and turn to the I,ord? lesson for Sunday, May 21st, 1911 Song ot the Vineyard. (A Temper ance Lesson ) Isa. v:l-12. A 13-year-old son of Mr. Jas. Southern was caught in the ma chinery of Payne's roller 'mill, in Huntsvillo township, Rpcking ham county, a few days 4go, and terribly mangled, lie died in about an hour. I)- A. Houston, clerk of the court of Union county, will re sign to become cashier of a bank. L. C. Irvin, 23 years old, a brakemati on the road from Win ston to Mt. Airy, was fatally crushed while coupling cars at Rural Hall Tuesday afternoon of last week, dying a few hours later. OA.BTOIIIA. Bttra tlx _/) Hie Kind you Hue Alwiyt BougW HALF-CENT COLUMN. Advortlsemanta will »>o Inaorted under this needing at one-naif of a oent a word for each Inaerttoi No ad. lnaorted for leaa than IOOUI. Count your worda and aond caan with orlvr. Each Initial or abbreviation count* a woi d. HOUSES and lots for rent. Ap ply to W. J. Nicks. —Hello, Central! me Pick ard's meat market. I want a first class piece of meat and I know where to get it fresh and right. SCHOOL BOOKH-A full sup ply of all kinds, also school sup plies, miscellaneous books and Bta jonery at C. F. Neese's, Burlington For Sale. The Ilal. B. Mcbane Residence apply to Chan. A. Scott. For Sale or Rent. 7-room house, newly papered, for sale or rent. Apfily to Green A McClure Furniture Co. -I WILL LEND some money for a client on farm property —long time. J. 8. COOK, Atty. 23mchtf. He Witt s l.lttle C-any Risers. ll|l|c MIU Notice of Attachment North Carolina, Alaniaiire Count). In the Muperlor Court. W. C. Tlturalon, PlalntllT, j W. I- Martin and the > WOTICC. Heuthfrn Hall way Com- | pany, Defendant*. The defendant. W. L. Martin, will take no tice that a aummona In the above entitled amino was waned amln.t the Mid defend anUon Uie 17th da* of April, Kill, out of the Superior Court orAJamanm county. which ••Id aominon. la retumelila on the ll'th Mon day after the Brat Monday In March, 111 I. to the Superior Court of aal'l county, to t>e held In Orahaai, .N. V , on that date, and that aaid action la brought 'o recover the aura of your Hundred and Thirty-four Italian and fifty three Cent*, due to the plaintiff hy the de fendant, W, U Martin, on account of certain contract* to make food certain loaaea In wehrht of ootton .hipped to plaintiff n Kelt. Ind.lVll. and on March 6th. Ml], which he failed and neglected to do. and the defendant. W. L. Martin, will further take notice that a warrant of attachment waa laeued out or aalil huperlor Court of Alamance count/ on the I'tii day of Aprtl, IVII, again. I the property pi theaald W, 1,. Martin, which aald warrant la 'eturnable to the Superior Court of Ala mance county on the 12|h Monday after the Si»t In Marc!,, .all, when and where the aald defendant* are required to an.wer or demur to the oomplaltu nied In aald action, or the relief demanded In aald complaint wlii i be (ranted Thla Apll Itth, lull. ' J. f>. KEHNOOI.K, W. 11. CARROLL, Atty. for PI Iff. Slap tt. MM KIDNEY PINS ■ for backache, rheumatism, kidney or bladder trouble, and urinary irrenlaiMtt. A Foley • Kidney Pills purify the blood, restore lost vitality and vigor. Refuse sobtftoEMfc For Sale by all Druggists I To Cure a Cold In One Day 1 I Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet*. /n/ Z »«vww| la Tte kg at | J doesn't judge cigars by the box in which they are packed. The flavor ™ and aroina of the cigar itself are /jEg| what count with him. That's why pra jS^^M •o many discriminating smokers \ , prefer our cigar. Wo feel sure that r another staunch friend friend of ' Graham Drug* Company, 'Phone 99 Prescription Druggists. ■ Walker & McAdams, Graham, N. C. Headquarters for all kinds Fresh, New Crop Sore to Grow Id Alamance Pharmacy Prescription Specialists. J. C. SIMMONS, Prop'r. B. GOODMAN THE i '/ifm.HOME OF, J|| mGOOD mWjr CLOTHES I And Gents' Furnishings ■ %f\' \ Cail anc * see m y stock, when you ikljfl see an * finish and get Mf ' m y prices I know you'll buy. An pj | ¥j|| opportunity to show you is all ••"•"r::" c ° BURLINGTON COMING The NHKMUTM SHOWS ONE WEEK Q Commencing JLd. y O AUSPICES OF Graham Fire Dept. I Big Spring Festival and 1 Carnival ; ,j 7 Big Shows 7 2 Brass Bands 2 2 Free Acts 2 100 People 100 Don't forget the Date. Join the Mer ry Crowd and have a good time.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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May 4, 1911, edition 1
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