Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Aug. 17, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER ISSUED F.VEBY THURSDAY. Pr 1 4. D. KERNODLE, Editor. *I.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE* The editor will not be responsible for view* oiprented by correspondent*. f'- ADVEKTISINO RATES •Ml* square (1 In.) 1 time 11.00, -r each siib ' 'equent Insertion 60cent*. For more apace and longer time, rates furnished on applloa 'lon. Local notices 10 ota. a line for flrat insertion subsequent Insertions 6 cU. a line , rraosient adrertlaements must be paid for advance ■entered at the Postoffloe at Graham, N. 0., as second olass matter, GRAHAM, N. C., Aug. 17, 1911. Arizpna and New Mexico are de nied Statehood for a while yet. Prest. Taft having vetoed the bill. This is his first veto. Gen. Geo. W. Gordon, the last of the Confederate Brigadiers, arid commander-in-chief of the United Confederate Veterans, died at his homo in Tennessee on the 9th inst. Farmers institutes have been held throughout the State, and a "round up" institute will be held in Ilaleigh at the A. and M. College August 29, 30 and 31. Special railroad rates and living rates at the College will be given. It will be worth the while of any -farmer to attend this convention. t Improved highways aro taking a deep hold on the entire country, so much so that a bill has been intro duced in (Congress providing for the construction of seven national high ways radiating out from Washington. Such a bill may never become a law, bnt Congress has been known to vote money out of the National Treas ure which yielded benefits not com parable with those that would bo de rived from a general system of high ways which would be of benefit to all tho peoplo in the territory travers ed by such highways. Gov. Kitchin's Mother Dead. Mrs. Marin Airington Kitchin, rolict of Hon. W. 11. Kitchln, ami the mother of Gov. Kitchin, Congressman Claude Kitchin aiid State .Senator Paul Kitchin, died at her homo at Scotland Neck Tuesday morning in the G4th year of her age, after au illness of two weoks. She was the moth er of ten sons, niue of whom are living, and two daughters. She was a woman of the highest christian character. . G. W. Bishop, charged with promoting a concern in Georgia l>y which Georgia citieens lost $2- 600, was arrested in Greensboro Saturday. * Jerry King, 25 years old and unmarried, attempted to board a passing freight train at.FJat Rock, Henderson county, Saturday aijd was instantly killed. During an electrical storpi at Rockingham last Wednesday Lea Pressor, 35 years old, and Jasper Denson, a boy of 12, Were killed by lightning which struck a house In which they were sitting. Another important investiga tion of a senatorial election, as to alleged irregularities in the eleo tion of United States Senator Isaac Stephenson, of Wisconsin, was directed in a resolution adopted Saturday by the Senate. This action waa in accordance with tho recent request of the Wisconsin Legislature which haa already probed into the same matter through committees, one of which > found against Mr. Stephenson. "Politics is not a woman's game." Thin is tho decision of Mrs. Ella Wilson, mayor of Ilun aewell, Kan., who, since her inau guration, haa had a continuous light with the male city counsel. They have not confirmed her Ap pointment for city inarahall or oity clerk and she has not signed any of tho ordinance* they passed. Mrs. Wilson, for tho first time, haa admitted sho would quit if eh« could, saying politics is not the plaoo for a woman. One hundred and twenty-five pueengers oa tho Pennsylvania 18-hour train were frightened but uninjured when the engine, ten der and baggage car jumped the track, while going at full speed between Indiana Harbor and Bnf flngton, Ind, Sunday a week. The engine and tender broke from the train when the engineer ap plied the emergency brakes aud, leaving the rail*, plunged down an embankment. The train atop* ped with a jerk that threw the ■ passengers from their aeata but remained upright on the tracks. The fireman jumped and was severely Jrart. The engineer . ptuck to Wa eab and waa uninjnr- NECESSITY GF ORGANIC MATTER IN THE SOU. J. L. llurgoas, N. 0. Dept. Agriculture. Wo do not advise tho use of any leguminous crop in the treat ment of throe poor lands the flrat season. You will do well to get a good growth of rye on tho land and in order to do this you may have to use one or two hundred f>ounds of Boiii(3 good grade of commercial fertilizer. Begin in in the fall. If the land is rather heavy, break it as deeply as your teams can pull it but do not sub soil. Sow a bushel and a half of rye per acre and use home grown seed if you can possibly get it, at xny rate, get seed grown in North Carolina. In the spring, if the season is good and the rye in growing off nicely, it might be wife to clip it when it first comes into head, in order to let it make a second growth. Vour main object now is to secure a large amount of vegetable mater to be plowed un der. Therefore, leave the clip pings on the ground while the rye makes its second growth. When the Becond growth begin to bloom, run A heavy rollor over the ground; follow this roller with a good sharpe disc harrow, and disc the land until the rye is cut into bits. Then turn it under as deeply as as your teauis can pull it, provid ed, the land is not too wet. The plowing should be about eight inches deep. After plowing, set the disc harrow at a slight angle and run over it another time in order to break clods pulver ize the surface. Let the land lie about a month and seed it to cow pens, using, if necessary, about 100 lbs. of Acid Phosphate to the acre. When the peas have made their growth, roll and run tho disc harrow over them about twice; cut them to pieces and plow them under deeply and let the land lie until it is time to sow rye again. Sow rye and crimson clover after tho pens. Tho following spring treat tho ryo as you did before, clipping, rolling, discing, plowing. You should clip just before the crimson clover comes into head or, bo sure not to clip the clover when you clip the rye. Thesecoond growth of 170 is likely to come oil about when tho clover is ready to turn under. Then roll, disc, and plow as above directed. Now, wait for a good rain and disc the surface twice and prepare to plant corn. You have now worked this land one year without getting a crop— that is, you began last fall a year ago, planted it to be crops this summer and fall, plowed them all under and this spring you are growing corn ou a piece of Una which perhaps has not been fann ed in ten years, and you are go Ing.to get mora corn off of this year, in all probability, than ,\ou have been getting off of your best acres on other parts of the farm, and you will have done It all by deepplowlng and green manuring, with the addition of a little cheap commercial fertiliser. Your land is now brought up. The value has changed from say 15.00 an acre to 940 an acre for actual farming purjwsea. Next week we shall continue this discussion of rye as a green manure, and hope to bring before yon some interesting facts which we have not boon able to bring out in the above discussion. J. L. BURGESS, N. C. Department of Agrioulture. IMahtw Uumi be Oared by local applications, a* tbay oa noot mot tba dIMMtH pari or 15a Mr. TfeWf la only ona war to oura daalaafi and that bby ooo ■Ulutlowtl raotMlaa. Daafnaa* la e*iu*d by a rtlaaaaed ooadltlon of tb* MMNI UMI of lb*Kuatachlan Tuba. WMatbla tab* It In flamed you lsa*« a nmbhn amiad and !■- parfeotti cartas, and tjmTt la aaUraly olo*- u deaf or** la lb* rawult. and nnlaaa Iheln lUmsmimh can ba taken oat and UM tub* natond to lit normal oottdlUoa. Mnit will b* ileatrarad fewer; nloa oa*** tit M ton at* oatiMd by aalarrb, vblok la Bolklo* but aa InSaaMd ooodiuoo of fli* muooiit aui "w* will give on* buadrvd dollar* tot any oaaa of d*aft»** (eautod by oa tar rt) that oanaot ba out*d pr Hall'a Catarn Cur*, -and fur j, Toledo. O. sold by i>nmrtu,ne Tito Hall** raniiv PlJ]* for oooatlpattoa. Admiral Count Togo paid a formal vlait to both honaea of Congroas last week and thanked the members for his cordial re ception in this country. In both tho Senate and the House he waa enthusiastically applauded, each chamber recessing to allow the members to shake hi* hand. Foley Kidney Pllla will cheek the progress of your kidney and bladder trouble and heal by re moving the cause. Try them. Sold by aU druggists. The Senate flnanaa ppftmittee reported the cotton revision WJI unfavorably. iT-lyf""'— mil woria s Hinatra ntwi ua ■ North CITOBC4> SOWIHWI. Those Who Hare lend tlie Htate from ITIO to l»tr. While in Edenton some years ago Mr. J. H. McElwee, of States ville, copied from the old records still preserved in that ancient and historic town the names of the governors who had served the state from colonial days to modern times. The list completed up to date is as follows: 1710. Charles Eden. 1720. Sir Richard Everanl, Hart. 1734. Gabriel Johnson. 1703. Matthew Rowan. 1764. Arthur Dobbf. 1766. William Tryon. 1773. Josiah Martin. 1777. Richard Caswoll. 1780. Aimer Nash. 1782. Thomas Burke. 1700. Alexander Martin. 1785. Richard Caswell. 1788. Samuel Johnson. 1784. Alexander Martin. 1793. Richard D. Spaight. 1700. Samuel Ashe. 1708. William R. Davie. 1700. Benjamin Williams. 1802. James Turner. 1805. Nathaniel Alexander. 1807. Benjamin Williams. 1808. David Stone. 1810. Benjamin Smith. 1811. William Hawkins. 1814. William Miller. • 1817. John Branch. 1820. Jesse Franklin. 1821. Oabriel Holmes. 1824. llntchins G. Burton. 1827. James Iredell. " 1828. John Owens. 1830. Montford Stokes. 1832. David L. Swain. 1836. Richard D. Spaight. - 1837. Edward B. Dudley. 1844. John M. Morehead. 1845. Win. A. Graham. 1840. Chas. Manly. 1850. David 8. Reid. 1855. Thomas Bragg. 1850. John W. Ellis. 1801. Warren Winslow. 1882. Henry T. Clark. 1802. Zebulon B. Vance. 1865. William W. Holden. 1806. Jonathan Worth. 1808. William W. Hold:*. 1871, Tod R. Caldwell. 1874. Curtis 11. Brogden. 1876. Zebulon B. Vance. / 1880. T. J. Jarvis. 1884. Alfred M. Scales. 1888. Daniel G. Fowle. •1800. Thos. M. Holt. 1893. Ellas Carr. 1897. D. L. RussqJl. 1000. C. B. Aycock. 1004. R. B. Glenn. 1908. W. W. Kitchin. Mrs. Belle A. Mansfield, 65 yearn old, Mid to be the first wo man ever admitted to the praotioe of law in the United States, died week before last at Auroa, 111. Sh4 secured license in lowa in 1868. She was widely known as an educator and at the time of her death waa the dean of the col lege of arts at Depauw University, Green Castle, Ind. Senator Percy 4 of Mississippi, who was elected by the Legisla ture to fill out the nnexpired term of S;natoß MeLaurin, and who lias near two years to serve, pro poses to resign when the Legisla ture meets in January and let Gov. Vardaman have the unexpir ed term as well as the full term, seeing the people are so over whelmingly for Vardaman. Ten thousand men ps—art through Montreal, Canada, Sung day and Monday a week on their way to the wheat fields of the Canadian West. Among them was a party of 400 New England ers. Seven hundred were from Nova Scotia. Many are land seek ers, but all ate pigged to work through the harvesting season. They traveled on speoial train* and hundreds of them had their wives with them. Mourulng for Phillip Brlssel, whaae body lay in a oo»n before the altar of St. Johrfa Kvangellaal church; West Bend, Wis., Mm. Henry Conrad waa atruck dead and four other women rendered un conscious when a bolt of lightn ing pierced the house of worship Sunday week. Rev. John Frank h%d juat started the sermon when a vivid flash of flame and deafen ing crash seemed to paralyse the entire congregation. Four persons were killed on Failsoada in county, 8. C., Saturday a week. At Sontnc, a boggy containing Mrs. R. G. A. Jetierand foar of her children waa atrnek by a Southern railway engine. Mrs. Jettorand two chil dren, aged five years and six moaths, respectively, were killed, the other two belngtnjnred. The home waa killed and thebnggy demolished. "Bud" Lipaey, notion will op> erative, said to have been deaf, was run over and killed while walking on the railroad. North Carolina News. The attempt to cry the recall-on the Wilmington commissioners has been dropped. Winston has voted $350,000 of l>onds for additional school build ings, water and sewerage and street improvements The Lincoln County News says the 10-months-old child of Mr. Frank Leonhardt, who lives in the vicinity of Lincolnton, fell in a tub of water and was drowned. A negro named liarrell shot and killed Oscar Hill, colored, on an excursion train in Beaufort coun ty a few days ago. Harrell jumped from the train and escaped. Reports from Raleigh and Char lotte state that the rats art about to take these cities. Monster rats run about the streetsat night and are so numerous and bold as to alarm the natives. Convicts at work on the roads of Burke county, Ga„ mutinied, overpowered the guard and shot one guard dead. Several con victs escaped during the excite ment. • 1 Writing to the Raleigh News and Observer, S. W. H. Smith says "the progressive Democrats of Guilford will bring forward Hon. E. J. Justice for Governor next year." On petition of 700 voters, the commissioners of Cumberland county have ordered an election on the question of voting $200,000 for public road impiov«ment. The election will be held the sec ond Tuesday in November. The Post learns that Mr. J. M. Maupin, formerly of Salisbury, has purchased 30,000 acres of land, iucluding the site of the Round Knob hotel on the Western North Carolina railroad, and that he will form a company, rebuild the ho tel and re-establish the fountain. In behalf of Chas. Barnptt, 12 years old, suit has been brought against Solomon and Whitlock Lipinsky, of Asheville, for $lO,- 000 damage*- The Lipinsky au tomobile, driven by Whitlock Lipinsky, ran into the Barnett boy in October, 1909, and severely injured him. Newton News: One of the best wheat crops harvested in the county is that on the farm of Mr. Q. A. Wilfong and sons, Messrs. Jay and Gordon Wilfong. From 60 acres they secured 1,331 bush els, an average of over 22 bushels to the acre. Parts of the wheat would have ranged around 35 bushels to the acre. Newton Enterprise: Mr. John Harringer, perhaps the biggest sweet potato raiser in the county, says the potatoes stood the dronght in great shape and are just in the right condition to hump them selves during August and Septem ber. lie has 27 acres planted this year and expects to make about 6,000 bushels. L. M. Sandlin, a white man, who was convicted In New Han over Superior Court two weeks tagOt of the murder of his wife, was sentenced to die October 18. In the same court Will Stepney, a negro who bad killed his wife, was oonvloted of seoond degree mur der, and sentenced to 21 years in prison. He is a vietim of tubur culosis and is not expected to live long. While taking a part in the fu neral of his life-long friend and civil war comrade la Harnett eounty, J. J. Butts, aged 70 years,, WW Sttioken with paralysis and died within two honrs. His de ceased comrade was Paschal Ilockaday, aged 77. They were born on adjoining farms, went through the war together and had been close neighbors and friends sinoe the war. Buita have been begun In Dur ham against the> Virginia-Caro lina Chemical Company, alleging damages to health and property on account of its East Durham plant The number either In actual beginning or begun, Is be tween six and ten and they aggre gate about $36,000 in claims. The complaint against the fertilizer factory Is that the fames from nitric and sulphuric acids an un. dermictng the oommunity's health and hurting vegetation. Near Fsalaad, Mitchell county, early Monday morning, John Mc- Carthy, an engineer oa the Oaro- llna, Clinohfleld aad Ohio railroad, i»et infltywt 4«ftth and Fireman Able sustained a broken rib, sprained foot aad severe buises. They were la charge of a big 300- ton engine hauling seven or eight freight cars and the tracks of the engine refused to take the carve. Before McCarthy, formerly of Lynehlwrg, Va., Gould reverse the engine, it had turned over and dorn the embankment into the river below, MoOarthy, being fpinnfl under it. Able was hurled Ihe stream and was able to oat. Baltimore SOB. For thirty years Congress, at the close of each .session, has vo ted one month's "extra 4 pay" to its. employes. Most of them have "easy jobs," with short hours. If tliey consider the* work too ex acting, there are 785,000' Ameri can citizens ready to take their places and sacrifice themselves on the altar of their country at so mjich per diem. If Con gress wilt"only lift its hand, they will march on Washington like a thousand Coxey armies. The employes are well paid, and they certainly do not work over time enough to justify an increase of one twelfth in their salaries. The voting of a month's "extra pay" involves an expenditure of $140,000, and is merely .4 gift of so much money to favorites. If the congressmen themselves wish to reward their political proteges by donating this sum out of their own pockets, there will be no objection. But they take the money out of the United States treasury. The senate this year, as voted the honor arium. Hut when the appropri ations committee of the house espied this item it was promptly amputated. In line with their policy of economy, the Democrats refused to allow ttiis gratuity.- Thus another "graft" that has flourished for a generation is cut off, and the beneficiaries fear that no succeeding Congress will dare revive it. These are lean days for the gbntiy who fatten off the public purse. A negro who had attacked and shot a white woman was shot t« death by an Oklahama mob Sun day and his body burned. A bloody riot occurred in Liver pool, England, Sunday between strikers and police. One police man was killed and many persona were injured. A boom for Congressman O. W. Underwood for President was formerly launched Saturday at a conference of Birmingham, Ala., citizens, at which a large commit tee was appointed to take the mat ter in charge. Love for a woman resulted in a free for all gun fight in Indiana, Pa., Sunday, in which three men were shot to death, another was mortally wounded and the woman involved was severely wounded. The people involved were Italians. Four persons were killed and 30 injured when the Pennsylvania 18-hour train, en ronte 'from Chicago to New Tork, jumped the track on the western outskirts of Ft. Wayne, Ind., Sunday evening, while rnnning at the rate of 60 miles the hour. Disregarding a telegraphed re quest from President Taft for a contrary course, the Senate com mitte on foreign relations Satur day agreed upon an amendment to the English and Frenoh arbitra tion treaties, eliminating the pro vision conferring special powers on the proposed joint high com mission. -In tii'is form the treaties were reported to the Senate. Commodore Jones, a negro who used insulting language, address ing a yonng white woman over the telephone, was hanged by a mob at Farmville, Texas, Friday night. A crowd of 76 men and boys forced an entrance to the negro's cell and marched him to the town's outskirts and compelled him to olitnb a telephone pole, .where he was forced to jump with the rope tied aronnd his neck. Ensign Robert S. Yonng, Jr., of Conoord, who mysteriously dls appeard from his ship in the Brooklyn navy yard several weeks ago and whose whereabouts was unknown until he arrived in Morganton several days later to enter a sanitarium for mental trouble, Ji now in Norfolk, Va., where he was ordered by the Navy Department for an examination into his mental and physical con ditions. Imi of Time Mmii Im afPay Kidney trouble and the ilia it breeds means lost time and lost pay to masy a working roan. M. Balout, 1214 Little Penna. St., Streator, 111., was so bad from kidney and bladder trouble that he could not work, bat he says: "I took Foley Kidney Pills for only a short time and got entirely well and was soon able to go baok to wofk, and ftm feeling well and healthier than before." Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in action, quick in results —a good friend to the working man or woman who suffers from kidney ills. Bold by all Druggists. Dr. W. P. Few, president of Trinity College, and Mi« Mary Beamy Thorny daughter of Mr. end Mrs. L. S. Thomas, of Mar tinsville, Va., will be married next Thursday, 17th. Miss Thomas Is a graduate of Trinity College, class of 1906. James LeeFinney, an American •ctor, perished Wednesday night of last week, in a fire which de stroyed a hotel in London. i A HICK tirade Blood Partfler. Go to Alamaiioe Pharmacy and buy a bottle of B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Halm. It will pnrify and enrich yonr blood and bnild up' yopr Weakened, broken down sys tem. B. B. B. is guaranteed to cure all blood diseases and skin hnmors, such as Rheumatism, , Ulcers, Eating Sores, Catarrh, Eczema, Itching Humors, Risings and Bumps, Bone Pains, Pimpl s, Old Sores, » Scrofu a or Kernels, Suppurating Sores, Boils, Car buncles. B. 8.-B. cores all these blood troubles by killing thit poison humor ana expelling from the system. B. B. B. i& 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 cure. Sample free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, The committee of the United States Senate, which has been in vestigating the charges against Senator Lorimer, of Illinois, has adjournel to meet in Chicago October 10th. Use Allen's Foot-Ease. The antU® ptlo powder to beabaken Into the I* you have tired aching feet, try Alien s Foot-Ease. It reiti the feet ana make* new or tight (hoe*. Cure* aching, »wol. 'en, bt, sweating feeteata. Relieve* oornil and bolnon* all of pain and give* rest and comfut. Alwada uae It to Break In Mew ■boeaorTry It today. Bold evar? where, MS ota. Don't accept any aubetltute. For Free trla package addreaa Allen 8. Oimited.Le Boy Mrs. Willa A. Leonard, after 47 years in the service of the Treasury Department as ohief of the counterfeit detoctive division, has resigned on account of her health. She is 71 years old. A well known Des Moines wo man after suffering miserably for two days from bowel, complaint, was cured by one dose of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. For sale by all dealers. It is estimated that 62 passen gers, mostly Moroccans, and 24 members of the crew of the French steamer ' Emir were drowned Wednesday, of last week, when the vessel foundered fivp miles,east of Tarifa, Spain, in the Strait Gibraltar. More people, men and women, are suffering from kidney and bladder trouble than ever before, and each year more of them turn for quick relief and permanent benefit to Foley's Kidney Remedy, which has proven itself to be one of the most effective remedies fof kidney and bladder ailmqpts, medical science can has devised. Sold by all Druggists.' John W. Gates, a prominent American financier and' million aire, died Tuesday night, a week, in Paris, after a long illness. His home was in "New York. Gates was born in Illinois in 1856 and began his business career as pro prietor of a hardware store. - Many a lilkrlnf Wnn Drags herself painfully through her daily tasks, suffering, from backache, headache, nervousness, loss of appetite and poor steep, not knowing her ills are due to kidney and bladder troubles. Foley Kidney Pills give quick re lief from pain and misery and prompt return to health ami strength. No woman who suiters can afford to overlook Foley Kid ney Pills. Sold by all Druggists. A total'of 12,238 bales of cotton had been ginned in Texas this year up to August Ist, according to the monthly cotton glnneis' re port, made public by the Depart ment of Agriculture Wednesday. On Aug. Ist of last year only 2,- 672 bales had been ginned. Do not allow your kidney and bladder trouble to develop beyond the reach of medicine. Take Fo ley Kidney Pills. They give quick results and ston irregular ities with surprising promptness. Sold by all Druggist. Aa I result of a terrific storm which throw a huge tree across the railroad tracks, the south bound passenger train, on the Georgia, Florida and Alabama railroad was wrecked just north of Colquitt, Ga. sight a week. B. B. Biniou, white firo man, was instantly killed, and the engineer and postal clerk were ■erioudy hart. Moat of the coaches were turned on their sides and the" passengers were badly shaken up. R ARNOLD'S " 1 | w «raa* BALSAM I BOWEL COMPLAINTS by Graham iDrig Co. I I C. J FDIIYSBBHEYPniS lt l n 11 pi I weS?ll it Cheaper I Drugs, Medicines, Cigars, To- JI bacco, Stationery, Toilet Ar il tides, Soaps, Perfum ° ery. Candies, etc. B ' Deucious n[int3i(] Drinks MADE - TO - ORDER. We will appreciate a part of your trade, e ; Carolina Drug Co. I ON THE CORNER, i D. H. HUDSON, Manager. » , —— ggggg , .■- , ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. EXCURSION I VIA Southern Railway Tuesday, August 22,1911 ! SPECIAL TRAIN i • v Leave Raleigh .7:30 p. m., Round Trip, 111.00 • V ".Durham . . ..8:35 p: m., " 11.00 Chapel Bill 4:00 p. m., " 11.00 , Burlington... 10:00 p. hi., " 11.00 Rates and schedule in same proportion from other .points. SPECIAL TRAIN CONSISTING OF DAY COACHES, ALSO PULL MAN SLEEPING OARS WILL BE OPERATED THROUGH FROM RALEIGH. r SEPARATE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR COLORED PEOPLE. » Tickets will be limited to return on any. train within 15 days from date ' of sale, and will permit of stopover on return trip at Philadelphia, Balti -1 more and Washington. MAKE APPLICATION AT ONCE FOR PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS. Far all information as to schedule of Special Train, Rates, Pullman res ervations, Etc., see your agent or address the undersigned. I'.--' J. O. JONES, T. P. A. RALEIGH, N. C. • v Last Ppportunity Of The Season To Visit AS DEVILL E I . "Land Of The Sky" 1 Very LoW Ronnd, Trip Fares -Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY * . Tuesday, Aug. 22. Tickets on Sale for Soathern Railway Regular Train No. 21. i Sahedule and low round trip fares as follows: * i Leave Goldsboro 6:45 a.m. 15.00 ' Seßaa 7:35 a. m. 5.00 Raleigh * 8:35 a.m. 4.75 Durham 9:50 a. m. 4. 76 Rates is same proportion from other Stations. A day trip through the Mountains of Western Carolina with three days in Asheville. Tickets good returning to leave Ashoville on any regular train up to and inoluding Friday, Aug. 26. Separate Cars For Colored People. For detailed information ask your nearest Ticket Agent or write / '-i. J. O. JONES, T. P. A. * Raleigh, N. C. Seemed to GJre HIM a New Stoaucti. "I suffered intensely after .eat ing and no medicine or treatment I tried seemed to do any good," writes H.-M. Youngpetera, Editor of The San, Lake View, Ohio. "The first few. doses of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets gave me surprising relief and the second bottle seemed to give me a new stomach and perfectly good health." For sale by all dealers. Mm. Jessie Stewart Gardner, aged GO years, of Chicago, had worn her wedding ring since the day she became a bride. Her finger enlarged and the ring pressed into tho flesh nntil it af fected the circulation. The ring was filed off but poisoning devel oped and caused Mrs. Gardner's death. —SCIBBORS and Knives are emify rained if not properly ground when being sharpened. If yoa want them sharpened right sad mads to out as good as new give me a triaL Will sharpen anything from a broad axsto a pan-knife. Charges moder ate. B. N. Ttnun, this office. ■ajr vmr, MkaiiU S»aaar t>U» Must be relieved quickly and Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will doit. K. M. Stewart, 1034 - Wolfram St.,-Chicago, writes: "I have been greatly troubled during the hot summer months with Hay Fever and find that by using Fo ley's Honey and Tar Compound I get gnat relief." Many others who suffer similarly will be glad to benefit by Mr. Stewart's expe- rienee. Sold by all Druggists. ) i OeWltta Little *sarty Risers, ] aumniiajKh. The NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College Maintained by, the Slate for the women of North Carolina. tegular courses' leading to degrees. Special couraea for' teacher*, free tuition to those who agree to become teacher* In the State. Fall ■eaalon beglna Sept 18,1911. For catalogs and other information address JULIUS L FOUST, 22junel0t Greensboro, N. C. Indigestion Dyspepsia "Kodol ■sstsKsnns and this assist snoe tawd stomach may ml snd raespsrsts. Our Guarantee. r— an tusm-m fcipW rt as An ordinary case of diarrhoea can, as a rale, be cured by a single - doee of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has no superior for bowel complaints. For sale by all dealers.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1911, edition 1
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