THE GLEANER
I GRAHAM, N. tt, Jane 29, tMI.
Pistofliee Horn.
I Offloaopen7jOOß.ia. toT.OOp. m.
■ Band*? «.00 to 11.00 «. m. and 4.00 to 0.00 p. B>
HBBNAN HUQHSB, Poatmaater.
Local News, j
—Mr. A. A. Clark's little child is
very sick.
—The boys are practicing for the
4th of July Tournament.
—The County Commissioners
were in session two days this week
revising the jury list.
—On next Monday the Board of
County Commissioners meet in
regular monthly session.
—The-Pension Board for Alar
mance county will meet next Mon
day in the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court.
—The series of meetings at the
Christian church grow in intereat.
Rev. L. I. Cox is preaching some
able sermons.
—A large number of Confederate
Veterans are expected here on the
Fourth, and there will be lota of
other yisitors. Graham is fixing to
give all an enjoyable day.
—Rev. Dr. Daniel Albright Long
ill preach at New Providence next
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sub
ject: The Life and Labora of St.
Paul.
—lt is exceedingly dry in this
immediate vicinity, but in the past
few days there have been good
showera in different parts of the
county.
—"Our Presidents from George
Washington to William Howard
Taft" is the subject from which Dr.
Daniel Albright Long will deliver
the 4th of July oration here next
Tuesday.
—Mr. B. 8. Robertson will open a
cotton brokerage office here. His
office will be over the National
Bank of Alamance. Mr. Robertson
knows the cotton business, having
had an experience of more than thir
ty years.
—Mr. J. Sam. Albright carried
his daughter, Miss May, to Rich
mond Tuesday for an operation.
They were accompanied by Dr. 0.
J. Paris. Mr. Albright and the Dr.
have returned. The operation has
not been made yet.
—The County Board of Educa
tion will meet Monday next. On
that day they will elect a County
Supt. of Schools, and on and after
that date the Board will be compos
ed of Messrs. S. E. Tate, J. W.
Whitehead and J. L. Scott, the last
named being of Burlington and suc
ceeding W. K. Holt,
—Mr. Numa R. Wood, who form
erly lived here, now postmaster at
Gibsonville and successfully con
ducting a farm near there, bad a
heavy loss early Tuesday morning,
when his barn with three horses,
600 bushels of wheat, 200 of corn,
lot of feed, carriage, buggy and farm
implements were burned. The loss
is fully 12,000 with only |9OO in
surance.
—Mr. J. Polk Bradahaw and wife
arrived here the latter part of last
week, etopping with their kinsman
Mr. Thoe. C. Bradshaw. They are
visiting friends in the southeastern
part of the county. They have been
away from the county for about
twenty-five years, living moet of the
time in South Carolina, but lately
moved to Siler City. They are
looking well and they and all old
friends enjoy seeing each other
again.
—Last Monday an excuraion waa
run from Durham to Danville.
Among those who went waa Jeaae
'' Nicks, of Swepeonville. On the re
turn trip Mr. Nicks'was so seriously
out that he had to be left at a hos
pital in Greensboro. A negro from
Durham named Bobt. Bennett ia
charged with the cutting and is in
the clutchea of the law. It is re
ported that too much of the ardent
waa the cause, but is not stated that
N : cka bad been imbibing. It is
alao reported that there were nu
merous fights on the train.
GDAG to Korea.
About s month hencs Miss Mar
garet Cooper and Mr. Lee Cooper, a
daughter and son of Mr. and lbs.
W. L. Cooper, near hare, will sail
for Korea in Asia, where they go as
missionary teachers. The former ia
s graduate of the Stats N. A L Col
lege and taught very acceptably ia
Graham Graded School bat year.
She had been re-elected, bat has re
signed. The latter graduated
honor at Chapel Hill the early part
of thia month. He proposes to enter
the ministry, but will first spend
aome time in Korea. Both are high
ly sd nested and splendidly endowed
by nature, They have hosts of
friends who wish them godspeed ia
their chosen work.
BSI&sV- '
Personal Mention
• .
l)r. and Mrs. W. E. Walker spent
Monday iff Durham.
Dr. W. R. Goley is spending the
week in Aaheville. v
Mr. Geo. W. Long spent the first
of the week in Charlotte.
Mr. Homy Clay, of Raleigh was
here from Friday till Sunday.
Mrs. C. P. Albright spent last
Thursday in Greensboro shopping.
Mias Annie Kime spent last week
in Winstcm-Salem vUiting friends.
Miss Annie Coble, of Southeast
Guilford, ia visiting Mrs. Mcßride
Holt.
Messrs. H. W., Don E. and Edwin
D. Scrtt spent latft Friday in Greens
boro.
Mrs. Gene Hunter and Miss Mar
garet Goley apent yesterday in
Greensboro shopping.
Mr. Ben. 8. Robertson, Jr., of
Durham, apent Sunday here at the
home of his parents.
Dr. Wade H. Braddy, who had
been spending a few days here, left
Monday for New York City.
Mrs. M. B. Wyatt, who has been
here visiting Mrs. Mcßride Holt,
left yesterday for Blowing Rock.
Mrs. Walter R. Harden has re
turned from a visit to her parenta,
six miles Southeast of Greensboro.
Mr. W. H. Williamson, of Raleigh,
spent Sunday here at. the home of
his father, Capt. Jas. N. William
son.
Dr. George Attmore, of Stonewall,
N. C., has been here for a few days
visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. Adolph
Long.
Little Miss May Crichton, of At
lanta, arrived here Monday on a vis
it to her grand-parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Irwin.
Mr. Williamson Menefee has re
turned from Oak Ridge, having
completed the course in the Auto
mobile School.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Harden
and two of their children, of Ral
eigh, spent from Friday till Sunday
here with relatives.
Mrs. Cfiaß. C. Thompson and
children left for Hickory the latter
part of last week to visit her sister,
Mrs. J. F. Peterson.
Rev. and Mrs. P. T. Klapp and
little daughter, near Pittaboro,
passed here this morning on their
way to Elon CHlege.
Mr. Hersey Woodard, who has
been spending a few days with Mrs
Woodard at Col? J. A. Long's, left
Sunday for his home in Norfolk.
Mrs. J. C. Simmons, Misses Helen
and Nellie and Mr. Steven Simmons
and Rev. T. Q. Vickers are spend
ing the day in Greensboro.
Mr. Clyde H. Hunter, who has
been South for the past six months
traveling for the A. T. Co., will ar
rive tomorrow to spend his vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Causey and
children, of Anderson, S. C., are ex
pected tomorrow to visit at the home
of Mrs. Causey's father, Mr. J. L.
Scott, Jr.
Veterans!
You are invited by the Daughters
of the Confederacy and the people
of Graham through their honorable
Mayor, Mr. Adolph Long, to be
their honored gaeata on July the
4,1911, and to take part in celebrat
ing that day. Hold yonraelvea in
readinesu and be pre paired to move
promptly.
J. A. TURRENTINE,
W. A. HALL, Commander.
Adjt.
James Prpctor Knott, former
Governor of Kentucky and for
many yean prominent In Con
gress, died Sunday at Lebanon,
Ky., aged 83.
Reaping Benefit
From the Experience of
Graham People.
We are fortunate indeed to be
sble jo profit by the experience
of our neighbors. The public
utterances of Graham residents
on the following subject will in
terest and benefit thousands of
onr readers. Bead this statement.
No better proof can be had.
Mn. M. W. Fuller, Mill St.,
Graham, N. C., says: "I con
tinue to bdiere justs* strongly
in Dora's Kidney Pills as I ever
did. This remedy never fails to
hare the desired effect when I use
it. For yean I snCered from
pains in the small of my bade,
together with dull headaches. I
heard so mueh about Dora's Kid
ney PUls that I decided to try
them and got asopply from the
Alamance Pharmacy. In a short
time they cured the attack and
improved my health."
. For sale by all dealers. Price
00 emits. Foster-Milburn Co., Buf
falo, Hew York, sole agents for
the United States.
Bemembsr the nsme—Doan's—
and take fee * '
Turtle robing.
Ur. J. Elmer Long returned the
first of the week from a week's visit
to Chatham county. He cornea back
rich in experience in the art of tur-
tle fiahing, and, by way of preface,
we will remark that what he told j
would be taken with a few grains of
salt, had it not happened in the
good State of Chatham and cotno di
rectly under the obsorvation of oar
distinguished and veracious young
ceunty man. Well to mako a long
story short, we will try to tell as re
lated: A party of four, including
our veracious young friend and a
deaf-mute—the latter did the fishing,
started out. They carried po bait
only a gunny sack to put the game
in. The deaf-mute donned lome
old olothes, rolled up his sleeves and
fell upon his all-fours whene they
got to the creek, and plunged in.
On the shoals he looked to- see foot
tracks and tail marks. He would
feel over the botton of the creek and
under the banks, and aoon with a
grunt he would come out holding
a turtle by the neck. He went on re
peating this performance and in lean
than two hours nine turtles had
been landed, besides a score or more
of mammoth bull frogs. By way of
diversion he would occasionall -
land a big water moccasin. We
take it upon ourselves to vouch for
all of the foregoing, and did we not
know our young friend so well we
would have said medacioua instead
of veracious.
Farmers Institute Committeemen.
To tho members of the Farmers
Institute Committee for Alamance
county: You are requested to meet
in Graham on Monday, July 3rd, 10
a. m., in the County Treasurer's of
fice.
We want to make arrangements
that our institutes shall be of great
er interest and benefit and more
largely attended.
We want to get the farmers to
feel that these are their institutes
and are to discuss the topics they
want to hear and to be made what
they want them to be.
Come with any suggestion that
you can make.
Institutes will be held in the
county as below:
Mebane, July 25th.
Elon College, July 26th,
Osceola, August 23rd.
CHAS. F. GATES, Chairman,
ALAMANCE Co. INST. COMMITTEE.
Teachers Elected.
In addition to the teachers in the
Graham Graded School heretofore
announced, the following have been
elected:
Miss Gertrude Kennedy, of ICene
bridge, Va., has been elected teacher
of the Ninth and Tenth Grades. She
is an A. B. graduate of Randolph
Macon College.
Miss Ruth Ruffin, of Greenville,
N. C., has been elected t» fill the
High First Grade vacancy, caused
by the resignation of Miss Margaret
Cooper. She is a graduate of the
£ astern North Carolina Training
School.
Graham Drug Co. —Ask you to
make their store headquarters on
July 4th You can find everything
you may want in Drags or in Cool
Green & McClure Furniture Co.
—Have aome apecial things on sale
for the 4th. Don't fail to call on
Alamance Pharmacy—Gives extia
Piano Votes on all purchases July
4th. Call on them.
Southern Railway—Telia you
about the Big Excursion to Asheville
and the "Land of the Sky."
Dr. LOOK hat Accepted.
Last week we mentioned that Dr.
D. A. Long had been elected Prest.
of Union Christian College, Merom,
Ind., and that be had gone to con
sult with the trustees before accept
ing. He has returned aud tells us
that be haa accepted, and he ia now
putting his affairs in order to go
and take up the work. His many
friends will regret his going but
their best wishes will follow him.
The two-year-old child of Mm.
J. W. Hood, ol Kinston (ell in a
tab of boiling water and wan
scalded to death. -
AtGastonia a train crashed
into B. F. S. Austin's automo
bile, smashed the machine and
severely injured Mr. Austin.
Lon Harper, just tecovcring
from a broken leg, was run over
by an automobile at Asberille
Friday and seriously hurt.
A blind colored woman has
sued the Aslmrille street car
company for $6,000 for injuries
sustained while trying to board
a car.
The contract has been let by
Jones & Bailey, a Raleigh law
firm, to build a new hotel in Sal- 1
righ. It will have 75 rooms and
will cost $50,000 to $75,000.
A barn belonging to Adolphus '
Abernethy, near the city limits ,
qf Hickory, was struck by light
ning Friday ereningand burned,
also a cow and calf and a lot of
feedstuff.
COUPON,
Cat out and Bend to thin Oflce
Seod Tht Alamuet Stair from now tiH Xij
30,1512, tb (Ix 9of til Bible Question Qui)
Catvt, to tb ipteiil priei #f SLOO nolwi
Coutu irate if LmlQib, , y .,,
ta_:
iHm * • !
The woner you (end jrour subscrip
tion the more ptpret you get If you
send now you ret 15 mos. for the
price of one year.
Cat oat and send to ttila on re
International Press Bible Question
Club.
I have read the Suggestive Question*
on the Sunday School Lesson published
In Tint Ai.amanck Oi.kankr, also the lea
son itself for Sunday,
read the scries of 52.
Name
Address.
Notice To Fanners.
The Acme Distributors destroy
more tobacco worms in six hours
than ten men can catch ull day.
Price $ 1.90. Money back if it fails
to do the work. Testimonials from
leading farmers. Destruction to
potato buffs and chinch hugs on
corn as well. No farmer should be
without one. Full directions with
each machine.
ACME DISTBIBUTOIIS,
Box 321, Rerdsville, N. 0.
—A full line of Buggies of *ll
Kinds and a big lot of Farm Ma
chinery. See our stock and get our
prices before you buy anything in
our line. IIADLBY & HUGHES,
Graham, N. C.
AT GRAHAM
PROGRAM:
10 a. m. Grand Parade—Band, Fire Department, Horse
back Riders, Business Men's Floats, Vehicles, Pony Rid
ing and Driving Contest. Prizes will be given to all en
tries in the pony riding and driving contest, and will be
awarded by the marshal in charge, as follows:
Z. T. Hadley, Bracelet; Carolina Drug Co., Assortment of Confection
eries; Alamance Pharmacy, Fountain Pen; Graham Drug Co.,
Misses Fraeland, Parasol, and others.
11:30 a. m. Address at the Court House by Dr. Daniel Albright Long.
12:30 p. m. Dinner served to Confederate Veterans —Clendenin's Lawn.
1:30 p. m. Short talks by Veterans.
2:15 p. m. Bicycle Race —Ist prize $1.50 pocket knife given by W. J.
Micks. 2nd prize f 1 shirt given Black Bros.
2:45 p. m. Handicap races (colored boys) Bag Race —pair Overalls to
winner—given by E. E. McAdams. ,
Wheelbarrow Race—Box Smoking Tobacco--given by Q t D. Moore.
3:30 p. m. Tournament: First prize $lO Saddle given by Hadley
& Hughes. Second Prize, pair Best Society King Shoes, given by
A. A. Clark. Third Prize No. 1 Riding Bridle, given by Graham
Hardware Co. Blaokmon & Farrell will give a dollar whjp to rider
making lowest score.
4:30 p. m. Base Ball —Graham vs. Saxapahaw—at school house—free
to everybody. Box of 50 cigars to winning team, given by Alamance
Pharmacy.
Everybody invited. Come to Graham July the 4th, the
whole family strong, and enjqy the fun.
4 .1
Music by the Band
MARSHALS :
C. 0. Thompson, Chief, E. P. McClure, P. S. Dixon,
Rez. W. Fonst, Armstrong Holt, Harria Holt,
I/>nnie McPherson, Marvin Mcpherson, Ed. Rar,
Walter Stockard, Geo. Hlackmon, Otis Workman,
Ed. Wagoner, Jim Clark, Henry Bason,
Peter Fount, Don E. Scott, John Marlett,
H. W. Walker, T. T. Stafford, Al*ia Rharpe,
Charlie Robertson, Jeff Pritehett, A. R. Stuart,
Chas. Menefeo, Jim Dixon, Chaa. Knock,
Otis Stuart, Rom Thompson, J. Elmer Long,
John M. Baker, Lacy Blanehard, Robert Harden,
T. A. Jones, Walter Williams, Erneat Thompson,
J. D. Keruodle, Jr., Charlis Love.
In Charlotte liutl week W. C.
Owens win sent to jail because he
refused to tell where lie obtained
the ipiriti which he had imbibed.
He *u nlewNxl 21 hours later on
icoount of his nice and physical
condition. The magistrate ex
plained that the release was an
act of mercy; tliat ho had a right
to force an answer to such ques
tions and would do so when he
deemed it proper.
The team of Dr. N. M. Blalock,
of Wake county, ww hauling 11
seeks of nitrate of soda from Ral
eigh to the doctor's farm. Going
along the road, a Are started
among the sacks of nitrate of soda,
prssumsbly fom spontaneous
combustiuii. Efforts to stay the
flames were futile and the driver
haatily uobooked his tea in and
got ont of the way while the wag
on and contents were consumed.
1 s
Suggestive Questions on the
Sunday School Lesson.
By REV. T. S. UNSCOTT. D. D.
. July Sth, tail.
(Copyright. WIS. hj Kev. T. S. Unacott, O.D.|
The Suffering Servant of Jehovah.
Isa. 111:1$—UU:11.
Oolden Text—The Lord hath laid
OP him the Iniquity of us aIL Isa.
1111:6.
(1.) Verae IS—Who was the "ser
vant" of whom Isaiah speaks T
(S.) What Is It to be a servant ot
Ood, and how doe* Jesus fulfil such a
l>osltlonT
(8.) In how many respects Is Jeaus
"exalted, extolled," and "very high?"
(4.) Verses 14-16—Notwithstanding
the Old Testament prophecies con
cerning the suffering Messiah was
there a single person who waa not
"astonished" at his crucifixion?
(6.) Why were all the people ot
Ood Including his apoetlea "aston
ished," and disappointed, at the cruci
fixion of Jesus?
(6.) What has Jesus "sprinkled" the
nations with?
(7.) What proportion of the kings
or the presidents of the natlona Igok
to. and honor Jesus as the Saviour of
the world?
(S.) Verses 1111:1—How many to-day
believe this "report" of the suffering
son of Odd?
(6.) Why* have ao many refuaed to
■ believe this "report?"
(10.) What relation do those whom
God has delivered from their sins and
their sorrowful fear*, bear to this "re
port?"
(11.) Verses Z-S —What would have
been the resMt to Ood's cause, If the
world's redeemer had belonged to a
kingly home Instead of a carpenter's?
(IS.) What would have been the dif
ference In th« results If Jesus had
"been a treat general, a legislator, or
merchant prince?
(13.) What claas of men have de
spised and rejected Jesus? \
(14.) Did Ood want Jesus to be "a
man of sorrows?"
(IS.) Verses 4-S —How has Jesus
borne our griefs and sorrows?
gCelebration
uly 4
A man whose real name is said
to be Transou, but who claims to
be Sig Corilli, and a noted vocal
ist, gave a rocital in Mocksvllle
recently and Saturday waa ar
rested in Ifooresvilleand taken to
Mocksville to answer the charge
of giving two or more bogus
checks. One waa for $8 and ait -
other for SO. The checks wers
drawn on a Maxton bank aud
were returned with a statement
that-the professor bad no aceonnt
there.
The Seamen's Union, composed
of seamen, Stewarts, firemen,
stokers and other employe* of
steamships, are on a strike in New
York and there is some delay In
sailing vessels, rr
'* (16.) Did Don pian to nave tne Jews
reject Jesus and to crucify him?
Olve your reasons.
(17.) Could Jesu% have borne our
griefs and saved our aouts If the Jews
had accepted hlmT
(is.) When the prophet says "We
did esteem him stricken, smitten of
Ood and afflicted," were the Jews or
others right or wrong in so thinking?
(16.) Was Ood at any time angry
with Jesus, or did he ever punish him?
(10.) In wbnt way did Jesus bear
all the cruel insults and the physical
suffering Inflicted on him by the
Jews, for our sakes?
(21.) Suppose the Jews had yielded
their he»rti to the loving Invitation of
Jesus, and hsd espoused His eause as
His Apostles did, what would have
been the probable result upon the sal
vation of the world? (Thla-ls one of
the questions that may be answered
In writing by members of the elub.)
St.) Why did the Jews bring about
the crucifixion of Jesus?
(SS.) Verses IMS —What are some
of the personal blessings which come
to us through the death of Jesus?
(14.) What are some of the national
blessings which we enjoy through the
death of Jesus?
Lesson for Sunday, July 16th, 1911.
Manasseh's Wickedness and Peni
tence. 1 Citron. xxxlll:l-10.
Dodging a Lion Huntor
The fondut-Ms tliut souie people have
for contact with notables is not al
ways ahared by the notublea them
selves. It is told of the late Baron
Huddleston that ho once tried to ob
tain a seat next lo a duke at the tsble
d'hote in u hotel where both were
guests. That this proximity to the
great man might he brought abont the
baron gave the waiter a sovereign.
Tho servnut .proved a traitor, and, an
explanation lielng demanded, be con
fessed that the duke had given him
two soverelgiia not to give the baron
the coveted seat.
HALF-GENT GOLUHK.
Advartlamaanta will ba Inserted under thli
"T«llr> at oiu-uir or a oent a word for each
Inaartlon Noad. lnaerted for lew than lOcta.
Oouot your word! and aend oaan with orler.
lack Initial or abbrmatlon oounta a woid.
HOUSES and lots for rent. Ap
ply to W. J. Nioki.
—Hello, Central! Gi\« me Pick
ard's meat market. I want a first
class piece of meat and I know
where to get it fresh and right.
BCHOOL BOOKS— A full sup
ply of all kinds, also school sop
plies, miscellaneous books and sta
ionery *t C P. Neese's, Burlington
For Sale.
The Hal. B. Mebane Residenco
apply to Chas. A. Scott.
For Sale.
I will offer for sale my entire
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Hone, Buggy, Wagon, Harness,
Cow and Farming Implements at
auction to the highest bidder for
cast on Saturday, July 1,1911, at
my residence.
ROBT. L. WALKER, JR.
Graham, N. C.
For Sale.
The Hal. B. Mebano Residence
apply to Cbas. A. Scott.
Nice lot of S. O. Brown Leghorn
hens for sale cheap, if taken at once.
Fine stcck. C. D. JOHNSTON,
Graham, N. C.
—Pigs for Sale. Call on D. A
LOKO.
For Sale.
The Hhl. B. Mebano Residence
apply to Chas. A. Scot I.
—I am now offering my entire
Stock of Clothing, Hats, Shoe* and
Gentlemen'a Fumithings at and bo
low cost to close out.
A. M. lladlet, Graham, N. C.
rOLEYSOBNOLAIATIVE
roa tnntM TW«HI CWOTMtWI
An Albemarle merchant had
$1,270 in hla safe. One day ho
opened bis safe and pat In some
money and next day tbj $1,270
was miaaing. He thinks he acci
dentally left the box cnntaining
the $1,270 outside the safe and
It was stolen. Nine hundred dol
lar* of the missing money be
longed to another party. Vot
they have bank* in Albemarle.
OfWltt 4 l inie tjuiy Risers
"M suuif *4ii#
The barn of 11. L. Bowman, At
' Greenlee, McDowell county, was
burned week before last with all
its contents —two mules, a horse,
a calf, harness and a quantity of
feed. . ... , .
mm KIDNEY PIUS
I for backache, rheumatism, kidney or bladder trouble, and urinary irregularWa#*
ill Foley's Kidney Pills purify the blood, restore lost vitality and vigor. Refuse subs Utah*
For Sale by all Druggists
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Td» Laxative Bromo S^aSl
Headquarters y g 5
Meet Your Friends Here
Graham Drug Company, 1
'Phone 99 Prescription Druggists.
Certificate ol Dissolution OjJUST #
Htate of North Carolina, llepartnent ol l\
State—Certificate of l>luolatlon. W lIIvUIIIUvfyM
To ail to whom theae prraenta may come—
UrNUßfft
.i.TJ 10 !".!?*'*PP?»r« to my Mll>taoUon, by * !T felliUsS
fn»fh« 1 r d .? ftb .^P roc ? e4 'W» Rheamatln and Blood PHiaaaa
M>Lty ?"* u ' >t "T dtaa'utiqn tttwrfHrlit The came of rheumatism la exeeea
deiwltSl In .SI .h •BS'S5 0l l5!?' uric acid In the blood. To cure rhau
tW. .offloe, that the Murbola matlam thla acid mu«t be expelled from
iifJllll L '" I rtK !l >,tlon J ,9 r ''la the »y»tem. RhUumatlam la an Inter
i-Uw o7 #S. 21 S}®!tt dto Ul# nal o'waae and requlrea an Internal
?S ?»*4 A| amanee, remedy, ltubblng with alia and lint
iiMifmiiil!. Carolina(B- H. Murraybeloi menu may eaae the pain, but they wilt
ISfmiSS! " k. '" 'hereof. u[h no more cure rheumatlam than paint
nN.Ti wu I . P .T2^L,P 1 , ,3r • crv ; ' ,l"«a com- will change the fiber of rotten woodL
Pi!.Su!?«r i&? I  ?.. , re . n ?S?„ U of , Bp f* r *!• Caru HknwitUa Te Itay Cared.
It vlaal of 1(06, entitled (x)rporaUonn, pro- Bclence haa discovered a perfect and
i.VmfnfinS ' Koftb '" c#r, S®«a»«Of complete cure called Hheumaclde. Teet
"lß*™"°°"' . .. „ _ , ed In hundreds of caaea. It haa effected
ta« o/«h« W?i»2 rJr » D m'!?n!: 1 *" marveloua cure*. Rheumaclde removes
do ilmr. ?h.. r 2s r,b the cauae, |eU at the Jolnta from the
Um J 1 * aaM corporation inside, awaepa the polaona oat of the
. In.'.r. i June 1911, file In my system, tonea up the stomach, regulates
R?SVtini L n ?. °° n «en' the bowela and kldneya. Bold by drug
!s._ ""J* to 'he dissolution of said corpor- elita at 60c. and II; In the tablet form
nV w'hf^ eL l l iH ,ho 'tockholdunj t"or»- a t 25c. and 60c., by mall. Booklet free.
Sfnrnr!in.!t^r"°"**i n i " " 10 ""V? ? f Bobbltt Chemical Co., Baltimore Md.
proceealiiKS aforesnld aro now on file In my tirtm At The Jolnta Fresa Tfce liaUa.
said oStae as provided by law. ■■
Io testimony whervot. I haro hereto set JUST
l? y L. ?i'. d 1 •®* e ? my oltlclsi seal, at lUI- Wt Sl** 0 %
Sigh, thla» day of June, A. D. nil. i#l
"*al> J. IIRYANORIMBH, ljf L JMdtM/ISIAA
—• ftniumoaae
OABTOXItA.
lsar.Un y) Till KIM Ymi tot Mm|| BWtf> IT CURES
ell EES
JULY 4th
• . «♦
By Alamance Pharmacy
Prizes will be given to finders
of Balloon Cards.
Make our store headquarters. Come in and cool off at
our fountain, where you will find the MOST
DELICIOUS and REFRESHING drinks.
Extaa number Piano Votes for
Cash Purchases July 4.
Alamance Pharmacy,
Prescription Specialists,
J. C. Simmons Druggist.
gome on the Glorious 4th? Going I
to fix up uny for (ho celebration?
Then you'll need lumber of some ■fj' | ■
and we'll send it t> you. Makos no
difference if it is only a small
quanity. We'U do our share toward.
making jour celebration • success
Walker & McAdams,
Graham, N, C
Subscribe for The Gleaner
Excursion—Ashe villc
The Land of the Sky.
Via Southern Railway
Tuesday, July 11th, 1911, Special Train.,. * >J|
Schedule and roand trip fares as follows: Lv. Gohlsboro 7:00 a. m. $5.00
Selma 7:53 a m. $5.00, lUleigh 9:00 a.m. 14.75, Durham 10:10 a.m. 14.75
Kales in same propoi lion fron othor stations. Don't miss this oppertunity
to spend three days in Tho Cool Mountains of Western Carolina.
Tickets will 1m good returning U> leave Asheville on any regular train
leaving Asbevil'e up to and including Friday, July I4tb, 1911.
Separate cars for colored |H»plo. For full information
i  - see your ngont or write.
J. 0. JONES, T. P. A.
215 Fayetteville, St,
Raleigh, N. 0