Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 20, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. C., July 20,1911 Ptstoffiee Hons. Offlc* opon IJOO a. m. to 7.00 p. m. . San4*y».oo to 11.00 a.m. tod 440 toMOp. U> HBBNAN HUOHBS.Postmaster. | Local News. —The big ad. on the firat page tells about the auction aale of val uable lots next Saturday. ' —Wheat threshing is on and it ia learned that the yield ia good—gen erally coming up to expectations. —Farmers and everybody else, remember that the Inatitutee to be held at Mebane next Tuesday and Elon College Wednesday. —Mr. W.S. Vestal moved out last week to his farm on the Swepeonville road. He has just completed a handsome cottage home. —Miss June Summerell, of Greens boro, was here Monday and Tuesday in the interest of the Molver Loan Fund of the State Normal and In dustrial College. —Mr. Eugene E. McAdams has bought the McLehn place, immedi ately West of the Presbyterian church, of Mr. W. S. Vestal who va cated the house last week. Mr. McAdams has moved in. —Mr. J. Adolphus Long left last Thursday night for El Reno, Okla. He will be away for a week or ten days. Ho went as a witness in a railroad suit to which the railroad with which he formerly held a posi tion is a party. Southern Railway Good Roads Train will be here July 31 from Ba. m. to 12 m. The road building experts and stereoptioon lectures will give you new light on the vital and interesting subject good roads. * —Dr. W. It. Goley was called to. Great Falls, S. C., Monday to see Mr. Hal. B. Mebane's baby. On ac count of the extreme illness of the child tho Dr. has not returned, but is expected back tomorrow morning. —The walls of the Firemen's House are completed and prepara tions for putting on the roof are be ing made. It Is a substantial con crete building and mil present a good appearance when finished. —A special meeting of Thos. M. Holt Lodge No. 492, A. F. and A. M., is called for Friday night at 8 o'clock to make arrangements for the Oxford Singing Glass which will be here on Aug. 7th, and to attend to other important business. A full attendance is requested. —Misses Margaret and Marce Goley have delightfully entertained a house party this week, the guests being Misses Blanche Austin of Charlotte, and Misses lone Scott, Kathleen Long and June Ray Ker npdle. —Aa further evidence that the sireet cars are not far off, track-lay is being pushed in Burlington, niarly all the track is laid between here add Burlington, and the T-iron is being placed for the track in Graham. Looks like business. —At Sidney Mill in the grove, on Sunday afternoon, July 23 at 4 p.m. a union preaching service will be conducted by all the town pastors, Rev. J. F. Morgan will preach. The Public is cordially invited to attend. It is hoped this service will be a spiritual uplift. . - —The four-months-old infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Nat. £. Wrenn died Monday from a complication of pneumonia and whooping cough. The remains were laid away in Lin wood cemetery Tuesday afternoon. A host of friends sympathize with the parents in their sad bereave ment. —The sale pt the John A. Trolin ger property took place at Haw River Saturday. A number of prospective purchasers were present from a dis tance. This property consists of several valuable farms and dwelling houses and lots, which after being sold separately were sold as a whole and brought about $19,000. It is stated, not officially, that the price is not satisfactory and there will probably be another sale. —See Flanigan's 5, 10 and 25 cent articles before yon boy. New Advertisements. Crack & Joe l —Tell you about the biggest dry goods sale ever held in the county. See their big ad. for butchered prices. They adverthe Facte. A. W. Haywood and E. 0. Laird, Trustees —Offer 452 shares common stock of Holt-Granite Mfg. Go. lor sals at auction. To-Bac-Ton Mfg. Co.—Have mora to say of their wonderful hair grower. See ad. page 8. J. W. Menefee—River Falls Fsnn for sale in tracts to suit purchaser. An automobile ambulance is now in operation at Winston- Salem. ttn-t'-jfy'"efHiii Aft •• / Personal- Mention j Miss Brona Coble spent Saturday at Mebane. Misa Eula Dixon, of Snow Camp, is in town today. Misa Annie Kime la spending the week in Winaton: Mr. John Soott, of Durham, spent Sunday at hie home here. Mr. Will. E. White apent last week at More head city. Misa Mamie Parke/ apent Tuesday in Greensboro shopping. Mr. Edwin D. Scott returned Sun day night from Morahead City. Mr. H. W. Soott left Tuesday on a business trip South and West. Misa Claire""Turner left Monday ft r Raleigh for month'a a vacation. Miaa Myrtle Mitchell, of Raleigh, ia visiting relatives here this week. Mr. Walter Roaeborough, of Cleve land ia viaiting at Mr. B, S. Robert son's. Meesrs. Mcßride Holt and H. W. Scott spent last Saturday in Greens boro. Capt. Don. Scott Tues day from the encampment at More head City. Prof, and Mrs. S. G. Lindsay and little child are visiting relatives at Chapel Hill. Mr. John W. Harden, of Raleigh, spent Saturday and Sunday here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mebane spent Saturday at Mebane visiting the former's mother. Mrs. L. M. Crichton, of Atlanta, is here visiting her parente, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Irwin. Mr. G. O. Rogers returned Mon day from Kinston where has been spending a few daya. Miss Blanche Auatin, of Charlotte was the gueat of Miss June Ray Kernodle Monday night. Misses Annie Harden and June Ray Kernodle left this morning for Roxboro to visit relative^. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Denny and Mrs. Mcßride Holt left Tuesday for Blowing Rock to spend awhile. Mr. Abbott, of Halifax county,Va., was here Sunday and Monday visit ing his sister, Mrs. Peter R. Harden. Mr. R. Jess. Mebane, of Greens boro, spent from Saturday till Sun day at Col. J. A. Long's, visiting Mrs. Mebane. Miss Mary A. Long left a few days ago for Chestertown, Maryland, to spend a few weeka with her brother, Mr. Jacob A. Long. Miss Rebecca Palmer who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Geo. S. Rogers, near here, has returned to her home at Gulf. Mrs. W. R. Goley and Master Willard went to Guilford College Monday to spend the week with her mother, Mrs. Henley. Mr. J. L. Scott, Jr., attended the meeting of the Board of Directors of the school for the Deaf and Dumb at Morgan ton the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Camming* Mebane, Miss Eloise Dick and Mess. Ed. Snow and Chaa. Miller, of Greens- boro, spent Saturday afternoon at Col. J. A. Long's. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Long returned Tuesday from Pittaboro. Mr. Long waa attending court and Mrs. Long was visiting at the home of her fath er, Capt. Thos. Peay. Miss Frances Albright, of Mt. Airy, who has been visiting at Mr. J. D. Albright's, left for her home yesterday accompanied by Miss Conley Albright. . The Test of Merit Graham People are given Convincing ProofT No better test of any article can be made than the test of time and this is particularly true of a kid ney medicine. Doan's Kidney Pills have stood this test and stood it weU. What better proof of the merits of this remedy eonld you demand, than the statement of a Graham resident who has been cured and has stayed cured? Read the following: Mrs. M. R. Drumright, Poplar St., Graham, N. C., says: "Since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of backache and other symptoms of kidney complaint two years ago, my system has been entirely free from the trouble. I willingly continue to endorse this remedy. I bad suffered a great deal from kidney trouble when Dona's Kid ney PUls were brought to my at tention and I immediately got a supply of tiiis remedy from the Alamance Pharmacy. Its use gave the most satisfactory results. Another member of my family has also taken Doan's Kidney Pills with benefit. I only hope that tills statement will induce other kidney sufferers to give Doan's Kidney mils a trial." For sale by ail dealers. Price 50 eents. Foster-MUburn Co., Buf falo, Mew York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's— and take no other. Cement Floor and Other Repairs. The orgeat demand for repairs forced the Onida Mllla to shut down Monday for the apace of ten days or two weeks. A cement floor-is being put in to take the place of the worn out wood floor, the boilers arc being rebricked and other amaller repairs are being made. A Splendid Achievement. With its usuil spirit-of enterprise the Charlotte Observer will issue Wednesday, July 26th, a special edition of about 100 pages, telling the story of the present condition and future possibilities of tbe terri tory of the two Carolines between Greenwood, S. C., and Durham, N. C. It is the story of staff corres pondents and illustrated and will be executed in the beet mechanical stvle. This paper will be sold by all news dealers and regular agents of the Observer at the regular price of five cavta. Wrapped oepies will be sent by mail postpaid from tbe Observer office in Charlotte to any address in the world for ten cents each. News dealers and agents should send their orders in early. No matter where your friends live order copies of this edition sent to them. Send the names and addres ses with remittance of ten cents for each copy to the Circulation Depart ment, The Observer Com pan • Char lotte, N. C. A Free Scholarship. Any young man or woman who is a bona fide patron of this paper may secure free instruction in Music or Elocution. The Ithaca Conservatory of Music, with the desire to stimulate the study of these arts, offer t«o Scholar ships to applicants from the state of North Carolina, valued at $ 100 each, and good for the term of twen ty weeks beginning with the open ing of the school year, Sept. 14th, 1911, in any of the following de partments: Voice, Violin, Piano, and Elocution. ~ . ' These scholarships are awarded upon competition which is open to anyone desiring amuaicalor literary education. Anyone wishing to enter the com petion or desiring information should write to Mr. George C. Williams, General Manager of the Ithaca Con servatory of Music, It'aca, N. Y., before September t, 1911. —Flanigan's 5 and 10 cent arti cles will surprise you in quality and cheapness. Fourteen Turkeys, Mule and Mare For Sale. Old Long Homestead. One full blooded bronze gobler which cost seven dollars and fifty cents, a year ago, at Baltimore. One full blooded bronze hen, which cost, at Oconee chee Farm, three dollars and fifty cents. The others are mixed breeds. The entire flock may he had, at greatly reduced prices, for cash. Also one mule and one mare, for sale. The mare was purchased front Mr. W. C. Moore, of Graham, for $l5O cash, on account of her suit ableness for a family buggy horse. All cheap for cash, or a bankable note. D. A. LONO. I —Toilet articles, cheap, at Flani gan's. v For Rent. 8 Room House, with barn and necceeaary out-houses situated on Albright Ave. HENBY A. COOPER, R. F. D. 2, Graham, N. C. —LOST —SmaII brown purse con taining a sum "of money, between Haw River and Burlington, Tues day. Return to GLEANER office and liberal reward will be paid. —For 5, 10, or 25 cts. you can get nicQ piece of glass or china at Flani gan's. FARMERS' INSTITUTES at WILL BE HELD AT Mebane, Tuesday, July 25—Elon College, Wednesday, July 26 Friendship High School, Wednesday, August 23. BEGINNING AT 10 O'CLOCK. - • Women's Institutes. At the same places and dates will also be held Institutes for Women by Mrs. Sue V. Hollowell and others. The objects of these Institutes are to bring together tlio women from the farm homes, that they may become better acquainted and talk over among themselves subjects tending to the better ment of conditions in rural homes, mch as better and more economical foods and tatter methods of preparing them, home sanitation, home fruit and vegetable gardening, farm dairying, poultry-raising, the beautifying of the home and boino surroundings, etc. Let the wives and daughters come out to these meetings in large numbers. Interesting Programmes Have Been Prepared lor These Meetings. A premium of $1 will be given for the best loaf of bread baked and exhibited by a girl or woman living on the farm. A premium of $1 will be given for the best five ears of pure-bred com. A premium of $1 will be given for the best pure-bred pig between 8 and 12 weeks old exhibited by a man or boy living on the farm. The Institute will be conducted by Prof. C. L. Newman,s Professor of Agriculture, North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, with competent assistants, who will discuss questions of interest to the farmers. A question box wUI be opened in the afternoon, find a full discussion of the subjects presented will be given. All fanners and their wlves t son* and daughters, and all others interested in farming and the better ment of the farm homes, are urged to attend these meetings and join in the discussions. Morning sessions will open at 10:00 o'clock and afternoon sessions at 1:30. Bring a book and pencil to take notes. M Institutes These institutes' are conducted under the direction of W. A. Graham, Commissioner of Agriculture and T. B. Parker, Director Of Farmers' Institutes. * The Farmers' Institute of Alamance County will offer premiums on the best yield of wheat on one aere, and the beet average yield on an entire crop of not less than ten acres. Rules and conditions to be announced at the County institute. Awards to be announced at the 1912 institute: Contest open to those who attend our county inetitutes. CHAS. F. CATES, Chairman E. C TURNER, See. and Treas. Alamance Co, Farmers' Inst. Com. ~ COUPON, V. . Vat out and Send to this O«eo Wftitaui Cltunr from uv till fej 30, ffllthi clou of tho Sibla Question Dub Coatait, fcf ths ipccial prist of SIOO uoloHd Coul bi i DmlMr of Lool Club. Xun Address 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. Cat eut and send to till* oflce International Press Bible Question Club. I have read Iho Suggestive Questions on tho Sunday School Lesson published In The Ai.amanck Si.rankk, also the les ion Itself for Sunday J read the aeries of 02. _i Name j Address 1 Wanted. A gi>od farmer with small family, to rent the Old Long Homestead Farm, as lam going a.\ ay. A good opportunity for the right man. Gall or write. Also small house on twenty acres to rent, at Burlington, N. C. __ Rev, D. A. Lono. 2nd Grand Excursion To Aslteville, N. C. The Land Ol The Sky via Southern Railway Tuesday, July 25,1911. Tlio Southern Railway offers anoth er opportunity to visit this Fa:ry Land with it's Beautiful Scenery and Cool Mountain Breezes. Special Train will he operated, through to Asheville, from Goldsboro, Selma, Raleigh, Durham and intermediate stations to Greensboro. Extremely low round trip fares and schedules as follows. Lv Goldsboro 7:00 a. m. $5, Lv Selma 7:53 a. m. $5, Lv Raleigh 9:00 a. m. |4.75, Lz Durham 10:10 a. m. 14.75. Tickets will be good returning to leave Asheville on any regular train up to and including Er:day, July 28 1911. Rates in same proportion from all intermediate stations. Separate cars for colored People. For farther information see your Agent or write the undersigned. x J. 0. JONES, T. P. A„ 215 Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. C, Our First Assertion That TO-BAC-TON GROWS HAIR The originator of To-Bac-Ton Hair Tonic by his experimenta tion ascertained many months ago that it would absolutely grow hair, but determined not to make the assertion until others had been convinced of the fact by tests, And Now, that To-Bac-Ton has been placed before the public and its merits having been successfully demonstrated to hundreds of persons, some of whom having already testified that To-Bac-Ton is Absolutely Growing Hair on heads that have been totally bald for years. We now unhesitatingly state that To-Bac-Ton will Absolutely Grow Hair. Tho above assertions are contained in unsolicited testimonials now on our flies from people that are well known In this community. Buy a bottle and prosper by others' experience. Sold by all leading Druggists and Barber Shops. ' o * Prepared by * * The TO-BAC-TON M'FG CO. Winston-Salem, N, C. iIMIIHMMMI >>>>♦>> Questions on the Sunafey School Lesson. By REV. T. S. LIN SCOTT, I).D. July 30th, Itll. (Copyright. !•!*, by Rct. T. S. Unieotl D.IM The Finding of the Book of the Uw. 2 Chron. xxxlv: 14-33. Golden Text— I Thy word have I hid iu mine heart, that I might not aln against thee. Ps. cxlx: U. (1.) Verses 14-17—What book was It they found; what did it consist of, and who was Its author? (2.) What were they doing when they found this book of HosesT (3.) What are we generally doing when we And our richest treasures of (spiritual knowledge? (4.) How could so Important a book have been lost, or mislaid T (6.) Was this probably the only copy of the book in existence? (8.) Verses 18-19—What effect did the reading of this book of the law have upod the king? (7.) What part of the book would be likely to produce such grief on the part of the king? (See Oeut xxvill ot seq.) (8.) What part of this book of the law which pertains to morals, la con sidered operatlvo and binding to-day? (9.) You will observe that there are tiany death penalties for breaches of the moral law. Why have these been abolished by Christian people? (10.) Did Jesus abolish any of the laws of Mones and If so which? (See liatt. v:UB-44, et seq.) (11.) Why are somo laws Just and equal under certain clreumstanoea while cruel and unjust under others} (12.) What has been the effect ot reading the Fllble upon national and individual character? -t* (13.) Verse* 20-21—If these people did not liwe the book of the law how did they know their duty, or how to worship? (14.) Why wns it necessary for the king to Inquire further of the Lord when he now had the "law" in his hands? (15.) If more light were neoded why could not the king pr.HUklah, the THE NORTH CAROLINA College of Agriculture A Mechanic Arts The Htate'a Industrial College. Four-year courses in Agriculture; in Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering; in Industrial Chem istry; in Cotton Manufacturing and Dyeing; two-year course in Mechanic Arts, one-year course in Agriculture. There courses are both practical and scientific. Examinations for admis sion held at all the county scats on July 13. For catalog address The Registrar, 22junel0t W. Raleigh, N. C. '.loWUtj Little 1y **• %!!»■ »• priest, Inquire oi uod direct r . (11) How did the saints of Qod, who lived before Hoses, find out the mind of 304? (17.) Why are the penalties of moral law as unyielding and certain aa are the penalties of physical law? (18.) Verses 12-25—Why Is it that there are and always have been those who are sensitive to the voice of Ood, when the masses of oven spiritual people are dull and unconscious of it? (19.) What Is the reason for be lieving that all Christian people may cultivate tlio Inward ear to discern tho voice of God? (20.) How many women of the Dlhle are there "which excelled in spiritual power and Influence? (21.) When were these punish ments Inflicted upon Judah? (See 1 Chron.~xxxvl:. 17-20.) (22.) Verses 20-28 —When a man re pents of his sin does God always for give him, and remit the penalty, or are there exceptions? (23.) Verses 20-33—Tho entire na tion seems to have repented at this time; did that keep thom from being destroyed, and would It have pre vented the final overthrow of the na tion If they had not backsliddon again? (24.) This incident shows how muoh Influence one man has who Is thor oughly aroused. V/hat practical les son may we learn from it? (This Is one of the question* which may be an swered In writing by members of the club.) Lesson for Sunday, Aug. flth, 1911, Jeremiah Tried and Acquitted. Jcr. The nuravii young inuu is genernllj desirous o( meeting a girl of the right stump* yet the. I'hiU. Figaro advertise ment below wears tho nlr of novelty: "A collector of postngo stamps, pos geHslnp 12.544 upec-lmcus, dei-'res to contract a ninrrlngo with n young lady, also a collector, wlio has tlio blue Mau ritius stamp of 1847. No othor need apply." HALT-CENT COLUMN. Advertisement* will be Inserted under thil Heading at one-naif of a oent a word for each Insertion Noad. Inserted for lee* than 10 ota. Count your word* and tend oaao with order, lack Initial or abbreviation counu a woid. HOUSES and lots for rent. Ap ply to W. J. Nicks. —Hello, Central! me Piek ard's meat market. I want a first clans piece of meat and I know where to get it fresh and right. SCHOOL BOOKS—A full sup plvof all kinds, also school sup plies, miscellaneous books and sta lonery at C. F. Neeae's, Burlington ' --PIGS FOR SALE—Berkshire, White Chester and Poland .China— -0 to 12 weeks old. \V. M. ISLEY, No. 1, Rock Creok, N. C. For Sale. Tho Hal. B. Mebnne Residence apply to Chits. A. Scott. —Flanigan's Variety Store sells useful articles. For summer diarrhoea in chil dren always give Chamberlaiu's Colic, Cholera and Dinrrohea RemPdy and castor oil, and a speedy euro is certain, For wale by all dealers. • For Sale. " L — The Ilnl. B. Mebane Residence apply to Chas. A. Scott. Tho** Who Take I'oley Kidney Pill* For their kidney and bladder ail ments, and for annoying urinary irregularities arc always grateful both for the quick and permanent relief they afford, and for their tonic and strengthening effect, ns well. Try Foley Kidney Pills. For salo by all druggists. —Tin and Porcelain ware, 6, 10 and 25 cts., at Flanigan's. —lain now offering my entire Stock of Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Gentlemen's Furnishings at and be low cost to close out. A. M. Haiii.ky, Graham, N. C. Sprains require careful treat ment. Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's Liniment freely. It will remove the soreness and restore the parts to a healthy condition. For salo by all dealers. —A full lino of Duggies of all Kinds and a big lot of Farm Ma chines?. Bee our stock and get our prices before you buy anything in oar line. HADI.KY & IIUOUKH, Graham, N. C. Wilmington linn the commission form of government an( ] the com missioners have adopted an ordi nance which practically excludes cowns from the city limits. Citi zens object and a petition is being circulated asking for a vote. This is an application of the iuilative and referendum features of thq commission form of government and the first case of the kind in the Stole. FOim KIDNEY PILLS I tor backache, rhetimatlsm, kidney or bladder trouble, and urinary irregularis** t| Foley's Kidney Pills purify the blood, restore lost vitality and vigor. Refuse substfiq|||jtM For Sale by all Druggists JUM. i-x-ijj a- 1 -i - 'i- . - ■ 41,., _ , To Cure a Cold in One Day 1 T«ke Laxative Bromo Quinine Tatkts.^ Sevaa IMoa fcemc soU la past 12 morths. This A Square Meal For Baby. can itfways bo prepared in one of our graduated nursery bottles. You can measure of! just the right quani- t«L £\ ZmSag^YyJ^KSt ty that is good for him. Other- (^)cl nursery supplies too. Powders, soaps, scalp washes, extra nip Is, ■' C?'I 'jT etc. Baby remedies too to course jf P jßfl The reliable kind that contain no Graham Drug Company, 'Phone 99 Prescription Druggists. : -' I'jiji.f ijiiiiMi 1 River Falls Farm I I FOR SALE fi I offer for sale all of my River Falls Farm, situated in H fl Thompson Township, Alamance county, N. 0,, except abont I B .100 acres which adjoins the lliver falls water power tract. H I Will Cut the Farm Into Tratcs to Suit Purchasers. TERMS—Haft cash, balance in one, two, three, fonr and | fivo years' time, with interest at 0 percent per annum on de- II Iforrod payments. In selling this '.and I will begin on the East and West I! pidos of the farm selling up to the linos on either side of I what I propose reserving in powor tract. I also offer for sale on reasonable terms one 50 H. P. Boiler I and engine, one Traction engiiAand Threshing Machine and I a portion of my Farm Implements and Teams. This laud produces fine cotton, grain and grasses and is II located from ono to throe and a half miles of Saxapahaw I cotton mills, from which point there is a sand-clay and ma- I cadam road to Graham. Parties wishing to buy any part of this farm will please H communicate with me at Graha>n or my son Chas. E. I at River Falls Farm. Respectfully, J. W. MENEFEE. Public Sale. Jly virtue of the power contained In a cor lulu mortgage dated the IBth day or April, 1907, and executed by John A. Troll fiver to A. W. Haywood and B. O. I.nl'd, Tru»to««. which nald mortgage lareeorded In liook;m of inoit|[KO deeda, pane* lltl and following, In Uio office of the ItevlaUir of DoedaofAla manna County, which nald mort(ir' waa •tftven to «M!iire note, executed l>y the aald John A. Trollnner m nrln.'lpal to ttieaald A. W. HuywoO I and K. 0, 1.u1.d, Truateea; tha underpinned Truateea will, on MONDAY, AUdUST 7th, 1911, at IUKJO o'clock >!., noli at public a notion for vasli at the court bourn* door In Urahain, N. C . the following personal property, to-w|t: Certlflcatr* numbers 77, 7H, X 80.81, 82 and H3 for fifty (!V» »lmrc «'iicli of the common Mtock of tin- Holt-f Jr.initv M anufacturing, 'otunany, an I cnrtlfic itc number Hi for ouo I hundred and two (102} *liare* or tlie wild common ttock of the huM if'ilt-t>r»ult«* Manufacturing Company, all of Id certifl cites amounting to four hundred and fifty two lira] shares. All of said Ntock will be sold us a whole and will be sold for cash on day of Mle. A. W. HAYWOOD and B.C. LA I UP, Trustees MEXSKBiKEYIffiS BACHACMC KIOMCVSAMO DUOEU Quality, Accuracy, Experience and Promptness Describes our Prescription Department, Let us have your Prescriptions. ' A Don't Forget Our Special Sales Every Wednesday—Extra Number Of ! r Piano Vbtes Given On That Day. TvJv' I Come In And Try The Delicious Cold Drinks Served At Our Fountain. Alamance Pharmacy, Prescription Specialists, J. C. Simmons Druggist. •ome on tlio Glorious 4th? Going to fix up any for tlio celebration? vj Then you'll need lumber of some ■ Jk kind. Better tell us what jxm want £ J and we'll send it to you. Makes no difference if it is only it small ill 1w y Ijajffiij quanity. We'll do otir share toward, making >our colebrat'ou a s tcco-is Walker & McAdams, Graham, N. C. _i -ussssnssmmm H ■ I ! Why send off Jor your Job Printing? We can r save yon money on all \ Stationery, Wedding 'lnvitations, Business Cards, Posters, etc, etc.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1911, edition 1
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