North Carolina Newspapers

F THE GLEANER "GRAHAM, N. 0., Oct. 12,1911 Postoffiee Honrs. I OSoe open 7.00 a.m. toT.OOp. m. [ Sunday MO to HJOO a. m. and 4.00 to tM 9- » HBENAN HCQHBS. FoMmiltn. Local News. i> —St. Elmo will be played at the Montwhite tonight. r ■ # —Miss Blanche Clapp, of Gra i ham, is teaching at Midway, near ■ Glencoe. u —Children's Day services will be held at the M. E. Church next Sun day night. —-Messrs. R. N. Cook and J. D. Moon went to Greensboro this morn ing to attend the Carolina Fair. —Rev. B. J. Earp will preach at New Providence next Sunday, 22nd inst., at 3 o'clock p. m. The public is invited. —The State Fair at Raleigh takes place next week. It is claimed it will be the greatest fair ever held in the State. —Repairs are being made on the colored Public School building, and the school will open as soon as the work is completed. —Prof, J. B. Robertson, Supt. of schools, is holding an examination * today for public school teachers. About twenty are taking the exami ■ nation. —The farmers are busy gathering corn and seeding wheat and oats. They are hauling out large quanti ties of fertilizers. —Mr. John M. Crawford, who has been traveling in Alabama for several months, has taken his old position with Mr. A. M. Hadley, the clothier. —The teachers and committmen will tike dinner in the new town hall on next Saturday at their rally. Every teacher in the county ia ex pected to be present. A good pro gram has been arranged. —Capt. S. H. Webb returned last Friday from attending the Good Roads Congress at Roanoke, Va. He had a very delightful trip. The delegation waa shown many courte sies by the people of Roanoke. —Mrs. Daisy Dean Sftott, former ly Daisy Thompson, wife of Mr. Clyde Scott, died at Haw River Sat urday. She is survived by her husband and five children. The remains were buried at Cane Creek. —Prof. W. P. White was here last Friday shaking hands with old friends. For morj then a year he has been traveling—a "Knight of the Grip," but he is going back to his first love—the school room. He resumes this week the superinten dency of the Graded School at Ram seur. —The Piedmont Fair, the colored people'? fair, is on at the Alamance Fair Association's Grounds this week. Until to-day the weather has been unfavorable, but a large crowd is now in attendance. We trust it will be successful and be production of good results. Secretary Hall of continuing through to Saturday. —The street cars began running regularly yesterday morning. A regular schedule has not been estab lished yet, but it is being worked out and will be announced in a day or two. We understand the can will run every half hour from 5 o'clock in the morning till 11 o'clock at night, and that the fare will be live cents from all directions to Harden Park. —Mr. W. E. Jones, agent for Beverly of Graustark Co., which ap pears at the Montwhite theatre ou Wednesday, Oct. 18, was in town last Thursday making contracts and arrangements for this attraction. Mr. Jones inspected our theatre and has given Mr. Scott, our local man ager, positive aasorance that the same production as was given at the Stadebaker theatre, Chicago, for one hundred nights, will be given here on Wednesday night, Oct. 18th. Those that haye read Geo. Barr Mc- Cutcheon's books (also those that have not) will realixe the pleasure of seeing the creation of Mr. Mc- Gntcheon's brain in real life. Special prices will be the main feature. Prices have been made to •nit the pocket-book. Death of Mitt Mollie Wot kirn Mollis West, well known in this community, died on Wednesday night, 4th inst., at the residence of Mr. T. P. Bradghaw, after a pro tracted illness, aged about 72 yean. The remains were carried to Raleigh where she waa reared and lived for many years. Mrs. Artelia Redmon and lira. Annie Webster accom panied the remains. The funeral was conducted from Christ's church, in Raleigh, by Rer. Milton A. Bar ber, and the interment was in Oak wood cemetery. Miss West ma a danger fftjfce l*«e Thomas S. and Caroline Chiles Weat, and her father ww at one time State Treaaunr. r. ■ Personal Mention " ...... . t . Mr. M. R. Rive* spent Sunday in Raleigh. Mr. Allen B. Thompson is spend the day in Durham. Mr. Don. E. Scott spent Saturday and Sunday in Greensboro. Mr. T. B. Barker of Morton Town ehip is spending the day here. Mrs. Annie Mailer, of Greensboro, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. M. Tur ner. Mr. W. B. Sellars, If Pleasant Grove, was in town Friasy on bus inees. Dr. 8. A. Msllqy, of Ysnceyville, N. 0., spent Sunday with Dr. W. E. Walker. Miss Ruth Ruffin spent and Sunday viaiting relatives at Hillsboro. Miss Ada Denny went to Greens boro Tuesday to visit relatives and attend the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Long re turned Monday from a visit of a day or so in Durham. Mrs. A B.Kimball, of Greensboro, visited Mrs. B. S. Robertson here the first of the week. Mesdames L. Banks Holt and Jas. K. Mebane left Monday for Balti more to spend a week. Messrs'. H. W. Scott and Edwin Scott returned Saturday from an extended trip North and W|st Mesdames J. L. Kernodle and and G. A. near Ossipee, were in town last Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Mills of Pine Bluff, Ark., were\ visitors at Mr. B. S. Robertson's the first of the weefe Mr. T. 0. Coble visited his daugh ter, Miss Beulsh, at the State N. & I. College, Greensboro, a few days ago. Mr. Lon. G. Turner, and Master Thomas, spent Sunday in Durham and Hillsboro with rela tives. Mrs. J. L. Scott, Jr., and her daughters, Misses lone and Blanche, spent Monday in Greensboro shop ping. Mrs. R. E. Hunter and Miss Bess Baxter spent last Saturday in Greens boro. The latter visited at G. F. College. Mr. French Hunter, who travels in Virginia, spent the latter part of last week here visiting his mother, Mrs. C. 8. Hunter. Mrs. J. W. Menefee and Misses Madeline White and Mary Foster have returned from a ' stay of several weeks in Baltimore. Mr. A. X. Hardee left the first of the week for his old home near Benson, N. C., to spend a few days yisiting at the home of his father. Mr. J. L. Scott, Jr., attended the meeting of the Directors of the North Carolina School for the Deaf and Dumb at Morganton last week. Mrs. J. M. Turner leaves for Bar ium Springs tomorrow to visit her sister, Miss Fannie Foust, who is a teacher in the Orphanage at that place. Miss Mary Phillips of Durham is spending the day here. She former ly lived here and was stenograher in the law offices of Uessra. Parker k Parker. Miss Kathleen Long left yesterday for Suffolk, Va., where she will spend several months with her sisters, Mesdames S. E. E verett, John C. Holiday and Hersey Woodard. Miss Eva Wilson of Oatawba Sta tion, N. 0., who has been visiting Mrs. Arthur T. Walker left yester day for Mebane where she will spend a few days visiting Nature Tells You As Many a Graham Reader Knows Too Well. When the kidnoys are aiok, Nature tells yon all about it. The urine is nature's calendar. Infrequent or too frequent ac tion - r Any urinary trouble tells of kidney iUs. Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney ills. People in this vicinity testify to their merit. W. B. Newsom, Lakeside St., Burlington, N. C., says "I no ticed that my kidneys were be coming disordered about a year ago. The trouble first evidenced itself by a difficulty with the kid ney secretions, then my back be gan to bother me, making it hard for me to attend to my work. I used a great many remedies, but without success until 1 began taking Doan's Kidney Pills. The result of their nse both surprised and delighted me. My system was soon rid of kidney complaint and there has never been a re turn attack." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 oents. Foster-Mil bnrn Co., Buf falo, Hew York, sole agent* for the United States. Remember the "»■««—Down's— and take no other. Mr. J. M. Lane, of Vancouver, B. C., arrived here Saturday ona visit to his niece, Mrs. J. Adolph Long- He left yssterdsy for Atlanta, Qa. Miss Margaret Cooper, whose home is near here, left last week for New York to take a special course in Bible study, preparatory to goiiig to Gorea to do mission work and teach. Mr. W. L. Spoon, Supt. of Roads of Forsyth County, was here a short while Monday calling on friends. While he holds a position in the above named County, he maintains his residence in Alamance. j Mr. Jacob S. Long was here last , Friday and Saturday visiting his sister, Miss Annie Long, lie was reared about two miles southeast of Graham, but for a number of years he has lived in Maryland. His home at present is at Chesterfield, that State. Mrs. P. H. Norcross, who had been visiting here at the home of her father, Mr. L. Banks Holt, left the latter part of last week for her home in Atlanta. In a few days she will sail from Savannah, Ga., for Italy and will be accompanied by Miss Carrie Norcross of Atlanta Smith-Brunk. The following invitation has been received here and is of interent from the fact the bride-groom was pastor of Graham Christian Church for several years before going to Greens boro. The invitation reads: Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Brunlt will give In marriage their daughter Elisors Reverend Leon Edgar Smith on the afternoon of Wednesday, October the eighteenth nineteen hundred anil eleven st two o'clock At Home South Boeton, Virginia The honor of your presence ia requested Univ. Alumni Association. A goodly number of alumni of the University nt Chapel Ilill met in the Masonic Hall at Burlington last night and effected a county organization by electing Hon. W. H. Carroll Prest., and E. S; W. Dameron Sec'y and Treas , after which a luncheon was partaken of. Among other things $50.00 was pledged for the State organi zation. It is estimated there arc about sixty old students of the University living in Alamance county. Emeline Harden, a Faithful Colored Woman Passes. After several months illness, Eineljne Harden died here at her home Sunday night at 0 o'clock, aged about 67 years. Her remains were buried Monday afternoon in the colored cem tery, and a number of whito friends attended her funeral. She had worked faithfully all her life and was esteemed by all who knew her. By saving she had built her a comfortable home. As an evidence of her fidelity it may be mentioned that she had lived in one family continuously for about forty yean. She was a true type of the old-time faithful negro. Lame back is one of the most commofi forma of muscular rheu matism. A few applications of Chamberlain's Liniment will give relief. For sale by all dealers. Montwhite Theatre One Night A n l | o Wednesday -lO GEO. BARR McCUTCHEON'S Fascinating Romance of Love, War and Laughter BEVERLY Of Graustark Dramatized From The Novel By Robt. M. Baker Complete Scenic Production, Eminent Cast Beautiful Costumes Prices .50, .75 and SI.OO Seats at Graham Drug Co. Thone 99 The Cars will bring you and take you Home after the show jA .. » . A CARLOAD OF LUMBER ' seems like a whole lot but it doesn'tj I V jt * last long here. Experienced builder* I l / JB =[«§ I I llKj absorb it so rapidly that it keeps us, Qy ]yl ig. hustling to maintain a supply suffi J/ngff _ cient to meet the demand. There'* a reason of course. Lesrn it to your fIKhHPU Wk satisfaction by placing your next f I|' Walker & McAdams, Graham, N. C. Jurors at November Term. The County Commissioners have drawn the following named persona to serve as jurors at tho next term of Court, which convenes on No vember 6th: Patterson Township M. E. Graves, L. F. Albright. *' Coble Tp.—J. H. Thompson, Claude F. Smith. Boon Station Tp.—L. 11. Ander son, J. A. McPherson, Jas. P. Tickle. Morton Tp.—E. W. Rosa, Berry M. Bennett. Graham Tp.—C. L. Euoch, 0 W. Denny, Ed. C. Edwards. > Tp.—E. D. H. Steele, W. I. Holmes. Newlin Tp.—S. M. Lewis,*W. A Ivey, R. R. Richardson, S. E. Woody. Thompson Tp Ed. li. Loy. Melville Tp.—J. T. Albright, \V. A. Murray, Robt. G. Long, S. K. Scott, C. R. Grant, E. 11. Scott, G. L. Steele. Pleasant Grove Tp.—G. T. King. Burlington Tp —O. P. Shelton, J. F. Smith, W. J. Home, R. M. Mor row, E. W. Horner, J. C. Mcl'her son, K. L. Thompson, W. W. lJrown, A. F. Apple, Jas'. H. Holt, Will lludd, J. Bedford Thompson, B. 11. Russell. Haw River Tp.—W. A. Brown, John G. Kimery, W. G. James, A. Q. Purcell, A. D. Thompson, Gurney Wright, C. L. Clayton. For Sale. The Hal. B. Mebane Residence apply to Chas. A. Scott. S At' Last I I HERE 13 COMFORT FOR 8 SPECTACLE WEARERS B We will Guarantee THAT THE Apex Temple I WILL NOT CUT OR I CHAFE THE EAR 3 I They can be applied to your lenses while you wait I LET 1)5 SHOW YOU | Z. T HADLEY, Jeweler Graham, N. G. DRINK IheJßest SOFT DRIKS Graham Bottling Works, R. C. Hunter, Proprietors, use the purest extracts and flavorings and put up only one quality— THE BEST Call for our goods and insist on getting them and you will get something PURE and Good. tt. C. HUNTER, GRAHAM, N. C. Suggestive Questions on the Sunday School Lesson. By IEV. T. S. UN SCOTT. D. D. Oct 22nd, ISII. ttorrrlfht. 1010. by Krv. T. S. Lioacott. 0.U.) The Foundation of the Second Tem ple Laid. Erra lit: l-iv:S. Golden Text—Enter into his gates with thanksgiving and into his courts with praise. Ps. c:4. (1.) Verse I—How long had they likely been In the land when this gen eral gathering at Jerusalem took place? (2.) Which should have the right of way, or first place, our own business or that of the church? (3.) When the people aa "one man," glvo up their business to attend to re ligious gatherings, what la the effect upon their general prosperity? (4.) Verse 2—Why is there a spe cial obligation upon intellectually and financially strong men, to take a lead ing part In church work? (5.) Verses 3-8 —What was the spiritual effect In those days, of tho observance of the ceremonial law of Moses? (#.) Would God have, planned for so much ceremony and ritual for an educated and spiritually enlightened people? (See Isa. 1:11-16.) (7.) When and why was lhe Mos aic ceremonial law abolished? (8.) What Is the sacrifice which •very Christian is under obligation to offer up dally? (9.) Verse 7—Bhould money given to build churches be regarded as an In vestment, knd may we expect any financial returns? (10.) Verses 8-9—What practical lessons may we learn from the way these men organized, and from tho ▼lgor of the leaders In seeing the or gnnisatlon was effective* (H.) Verses 10-11—What ts the practical effect of a proper ceremony for special church services, such as the laying of a foundation stone, or the opening of a church? (12.) Would |t be a good thing for the church to re-establish band music in its norvlces? Why jiot? Your Question* Answered. If you would like to have nn- | swered any particular question j each or any week froin "The Sug- , gpstive Questions on the Sunday School Lesson" by Rev. .')r. Lin- J scott, tiond in your request to this 1 office, giving the date of the leu- , son and the number of the ques tion you wish answered. You may select any question except the one indicated that it may be answered in writing by inombors of the club. Dr. Linscolt will answer the questions either in these columns or by mail through this-office. Don't forget to state what benefit these "Suggestive Questions" are to you. Give your full name and address. Send your letters to The Question Editor of THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. —MM——W—> HALF-CENT COLUMN. AdTertlsements will be Inserted under this hearting at one-naif of a oent a word for eaoli Insertion Noad. Inserted for IMS than lOota. Count your words and send oaan wltb orler. Bach Initial or abtorenaUon count* a wot*. FOR RENT—GW A. Tarpley residence on 8. Main Street. Apply to J. 8. Cook, Graham, HOUSES and lota for rent. Ap ply to \V. J. Nicka. SCHOOL BOOKS —A fall aup ply of all kinds, alao school aup plies, miscellaneous books and sta lottery at C. F. Neeae'a, Burlington For Sale. The Hal. B. Mebane Residence apply to Chas. A. Scott. —A full line of Buggies of all Kinds and a big lot of Farm Ma chinery. See our atock and get our prices before you buy anything in oar line. Uadlet & Huoiies, Graham, N. C. New Meat Market In room adjoining W. J. Nicks' store on the East. Good fresh meats of all kinda at all times. Opens Sept. Ist, 1011. W. P. SMITH. For Sale. i The Hal B. Mebane residence. Apply to Chaa. A. Scott. I Littleton College has a limited number ot SIOO scholarships for ac ceptable applicants who Winn to make special preparation for Chriatian work and teaching and who are without means with which to secure this pre[wration elaewhere. Fur further information address J. M. Rhodes, Littleton, N. C.—2BSept4l. —I am now offering ipv entire Slock of Clothing, Hat*, Shoes and Gentlemen's Furnishings at and be low coat to close out. A. M. HADLKT, Graham, S. C. Brick Machine for Sale. One No. 3 J. C. Steele A Son Brick Machine, together with truck, etc., all In good repair, for aale by River Falls Cotton Mill Co. Apply to J, W. Menefee, or J. D. Kernodle. July 27, 'll, For Sale. . The Hal B. Mebane residence. Apply to Chaa. A. Scott. tbla flgnjlur .• orvry r gm i«t». Lazaiv. ■.'.no'' i—.l ami ' n (13.) Point out its appropriateness and sax what psalm they sane to gether. (14.) Should there be room and op portunity lor spontaneous shouts of praise as in thU ease, in the most carefully prepared church ceremony? (lo.) In political and other meet ings, tho people are encouraged to show their appreciation and express thplr feelings; why should It not be the same In religious gatherings? (16.) Verses 12-13 —Why did some of these people shout (or joy and some for sorrow? (17.) About how many years was It since tbe former Temple was burn ed? (18.) Were those that sorrowed and those that rejolued both right? Give your reasons. (I#.) Chap. I* Verses .1-4 —Why did these enemies of the Jewa offer their services to help build the TempleT (10.) Should help ever be received for the church from those who are not religious? (21.) What motive did these people (tpve In trying to frustrate the build* Ing of the Temple? (This Is one of the questions that may be answered In itrKlng by members of the club.) (22.) What Is our duty when we are opposed Id our Christian work? Lesson for Sunday. Oct. 29th, 1(11. A Psalm nf Ifellverance. Psalm lxuv. Browning's Maid. Browning bail n maid In his service who bad it gift for saying quaint things. When tb£ poet waa going to pay tbe lust mark of respect to George Henry she said abe "didn't see the good of catching cold at other peo ple's funerals." And once, when he was awuy on a holiday and a Jour nalist came to tbe door to Inquire If It was truo (bat tbe |>oot was dead. Sb» iudlgnsntly answered. "I have no! beard so. snd I sm sure my master Is not tbe kind of a mnn to do such ■ thing without letting us know." COUPON, Cut out sad Head to this OBee , Send The Aluuci &!utr tan BIT till Xtj! 30.192,tki eloti of thi Bibli Qudioi Clab Ceateii, to thi ipetitl yrin if SLOO neloKd j Coutni i&i&bnofLodChb, HUM _ | mm I _| The sooner you tend your tubscrip j tion the more papres you get If you- : send now you get 15 mos. for the price of one year. Cat out aud wild to this office International Press Bible Question Club. . I have read the Huggcstlve Questions on the Sunday School lesson published i In TINE ALAMAKCK GI.KANKH, also the Its- ! son Itself for Sunday, read the series of 68. Name Address Land Sale. Br Tlrtun of tba powers oontalued In a Mortgage l>«eil eaceuted by General Dnk and bla wlfaon the Mat da* of February. IW", and wblcb It duly recoidad ID Hook No. «T. on page Ml at scq.. default bavlnv been made IB the payment at U>a debt aaaired thereby, I will (all at the oourt bouaelloor la Oraliaiu. N. a. on SATURDAY, NOV. 11,1911, to tba bla beat bidder for caab, all that certain tract of land iltoate In Alamanoa County, N. C., In Oraham Township, on Urn Bast aide of tbe macadam Highway leading from Oraham toward ttwepeogrlUe. and about a mile Mouth f«.o,adiololn« tba lands of !*' "•MoPberaon, tbe landa lata I r belonging to John Cola and others, be ginning ate Wfilte Flint Hock aornar «lUi w.o NePhanoa la Wbltsatrsttaa and run ning thepoe 8. 4IH tie*. B. oaa übaln ami forty links to an Iron liar in said llna oornur with John Cola;, tbanoa N. tf dea. B. tbr e •bains and thirty-tbraa aad one-third linka to an Iron Bar warper with said Cole; tbanoa N IIH dea. E. four chains and arty-nlne links to an Iron Bar eoruerwltb aald Wilson: tbanoa N. MS-I dea. W. eight cbalne to an Iron liar ft Publla II lab way leading to Ora ham, N.C., corner with said Wllaou In ko- Pbaraon's llna; tbanoa a 17M d*a. B.Hie abalua and twenty-two links to tba beam alna, and containing TWO and SBVkM TBNTHm aoiaa, hut to be the aaaa be tkara 10 f| Of |Mfa Tkara ia a small boaaa and outbooaes on this place ind It 1s valuable aa a home fur one deal ring suck a nloa la rye lot so near tke oourt house and on tha asaoadaa Highway. Bala to be at U o'clock M. JOHN KOUAK UINO. Ouardlan, Oct. ». 111. Mortgagee. Tafca Year Casaaiaa C'alda Seriously Common colda, severe and fre quent, lay the foundation of J chronic diaeased couditiona of the nose and throat, and may develop into bronchitia, pneumonia, and consumption. For all coughs and colds in children and in grown persons, take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound promptly. For Sale by all Druggists. Successful transportation of magazines by fast freight for de livery by the Pnstoffice Depart ment was indicated by the Sep tember reports compiled by Post master General Hitchcock. It was estimated that the saving in expense of transportation of peil odlcal mail Id all of tbe districts of the country will aggregate be tween $4,000,000 and *5,000,000 a year. tOItYSKD)HEXPiiI^ « KIDNEY PUIS ■ for backache, rheumatiam, kidney or bladder trouble, and urinary irregularMlM* di Foley* ■ Kidney Pilla purify the blood, raetore loat vitality and vigor. Refaae aubartlaUfc, For Sale by all Druggists To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine on every 1 tevae T*h tlgntgre. kMU33q| BULBS A large asortment of bulbs for Fall Planting just received. Now is the time to but them out to have Blowers Early, Graham Drug Company, 'Phone 99 Prescription Druggists. . River Falls Farm 1 FOR SALE fl I offer for salo all of my Rirer Falls Farm, ai tu d in I Thompson Township, Alamance county, N. C., except about I 300 acres which adjoins the River Falls water power tract. H I Will Cut the Farm Into Tracts to Suit Purchasers. TERMS—HaIf cash, balance in one, two, three, four and Kl five years' time, with interest at 6 percent per annum on de- I ferred payments. Xu Belling this !and I will begin on the East and West sides of the farm selling up to the lines on either side of H* what I propose reserving in power tract. H I also oiler for sale on reasonable terms one 50 H. P. Boiler I and Engine, one Traction Engine and Threshing Machine and I a portion of my Farm Implements and Teams. This laud produces fine cottou, grain and grasses and is I located Jrom one to three and a naif miles of Saxapahaw I cotton mills, from which point there ia a sand-clay and ma- I cadam road to Graham. Parties wishing to buy any part of this farm will please I communicate with me at Graham or my son Ohaa. E. Menefee I Rat River Falla Farm. Respectfully, W. MENEFEE. § the Mil Designs 111 onr Latest ' f|PTjf CURTAINS , Fven the most inexpensive havo the look of exclusiveneu yon so much admire, aud the wot kis exquisite. You certainly ought to | see them, even if you do not inioitd to purcbitse now. And how ' about the Hugs and Art Squares ? We hnve some beauties at ex ceedingly low prices. Mn puitm •D. oml 111 iisiiiniis, I. c. PttIEfSOBNOmVE Fon tr*MMN T>ouiu and C - noa ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. llavlnjr qualified •• adninlatrator ol the ea tale of Bynuaa Jetrlea. dHMNd all pereone Imrliir clalma anlnet the relate of aald In taetate are hereby DOtlfiad to preeent the lame duly autbantloeted to the tmderataned on »r before the ] th day of Heptenber, 1911, or tlile notlaa will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All peraona Indebted to the (aid Bymim JeHrK'a an raquaetod to make Immediate .. Tula the 7th da» of Meplember, »11. W. B. 81!I,LA ll* Admrof BVNI'M JRVrHIBH, deooa eed. Victor Talking Machines "His Masters Voice" Kind, also the Latest Records and Talk ing Machine Supplies. Drop in and hear them. We have styles from $17.50 up. * A Fresh Lot Of The Famous API fi Peroxide, Get A \ Creams, - Supply iUi Ui Tooth Preparations Now Remember, our prescription department is at your ser vice with every necessary requirement and we guarantee Purity, Accuracy and Promptness. Alamance Pharmacy, Prescription Specialists, J. C. Simmons Druggist. Dmitry liogron, the assassin of Premier Stolypin, of Russia, who WHS condemned to death by court martial, «u hanged Monday a week. Before his execution the young man asked that he might see a rabbi, bat refused this con solation when he injormed that the interview must be in the pres ence of officials. Read the GLEANER