Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / May 2, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. C., May 2,1912 —... i . . T . - Ptstoffice Honrs. Offloaopen7Xlo a.m. toT.oop. m. Sunday MO toILOO a. a. and 4.00 to 6.00 p. m HBBNAN HLGHBS, Postmaster. '► ~ Local News. —The County Commissioners meet in regular monthly session next Mon day. —Regular Communication of Thos. M. Holt Lodge No. 492, A. F. & A. M., Friday night at 8 o'clock —lsaac S. London, editor of the Siler City Grit, was here Saturday and made THE GLEANEK a pleasant visit. —Graham Graded School will close next week. and * pupils are busy preparing for the closing exercises. —Mr. W. I. Ward, who located here the first of the year for the practice of law, has moved his mother here to live with him. —Messrs. Berman & Joyce, "Post Card" men will bo in town again Saturday delivering work and will also make new work. Their work is the best seen in this section —give them a trial when they call Saturday. —Mr. E. P. McClure has bought of Mr. W. H. Foushee of Greensboro the residence oh South Main St., where they have lived for several years. It is a nice home and an ex cellent property. | v —We still have a few years' sub scription for those who desire them to the Southern Ruralist, a very ex cellent farm paper. It is yours for the asking, if you pay II for a years' subscription to THE GLEANER. The number that we have is limited. —The Southern Christian Con vention of the Christian Church is in session at Elon College this week. The opening session was held Tues day night. It is composed of dele- i gates from all the Conferences of the Christian Church in the South. —Sheriff Cook and his Deputies were busy up to last night, as they had been for several days before ' writing poll tax receipts. Accord ing to the books several hundred 1 have voluntarily deprived them- 1 selves of voting in the next election 1 by failing to pay poll tax. —The following, namel, Messrs. j Mcßride Holt, J. L. Scott, Jr., E. Lee Henderson, M. G. Flanigan, Don. E. Scott, Sam. T. Johnston, Thos. J. Reavis, W. F. R. Clapp, and G. W. Denny, attended the Pythian District meeting at White Oak Lodge, Greensboro, last Friday night. They report a most enjoyable and profitable meeting. —Mr. Robt. J. Garrison died on, the 13th of April at his home near McCray, aged 66 years, 10 months and 5 days. He was a very estimable and worthy citizen. He was a mem ber of Co. C, 4th Regt., in the Civil War. Some two months before, his only living child, a son, preceded him to the grave. He left surviving his widow. —Several names of contributors to the fund to purchase a horse for i the Fire Department have been added since last week, •, It is hoped i that within the next week the fund will be increased to an amount sufficient to purchase such a horse aa will meet the needs ; of the Department. And the citizens want and should have as good a horse as money will buy. —A concrete sidewalk, the ex pense of which was borne by the town and the abutting property owners, has just been completed on the Southside of Albright Avenue from N. Marshall to N. Melville sts. On the same terms aide walks will be built on Long Avenue from N. Marshall to N. Melville sts., and on Marshall st from Albright Ave. to Long Ave. We beg to commend the enterprise of the citizens in that Mctioa of the town. —Cicero Stephens and Tully Ter ry had a preliminary hearing this morning before J. M. McCrackerf, Esq., J. P., under the charge of breaking and entering the store of Mr. A. M. Had ley, from which they took a lot of clothing, a suit case, etc. The latter also en tered the cafe of John Everitt and took a watch and some rings, also the store of Horner Broa. in Bur lington and took pair cil shoes which he had an in court The bonds of Stevens aggregate 9400 and those of Terry #7OO. In default of bail they were committed to jail. Aaoat the Sick. Mrs. W. F. R. Clapp, who has been sick far s few days, is im proving. Mr. Chaa. A. Thompson, who rune aa RApieSs mossanger from Groens boro to Goldsboro, came home Tues day sick. He is atill confined to hia bone. Mr. R. Clarence Hunter ia quite sick at hia home. Personal-Mention Mr. A. P. Williams spent Tuesday in Greensboro. * Dr. and Mrs. J. Mel. Thompson of Mebane were here Tuesday night. Mr. W. H. Foushee of Greens boro was in town Tueaday forenoon. Mr. E. 8. Parker, Jr., left for Richmond, Va., last night on buai neea. Mrs. J. T. Donoho of Milton is here visiting her sister, Mrs. E. S. Parker, Jr. Mr. R. Stevens of Spartanburg ia here visiting his daughter, Mro. J.C. Simmons. Miss Catharine Wharton left yes terday for Atlanta to viait Mrs. Paul H. Norcross. Mrs. Bryan Phillips is visiting her daughters in Greensboro and High Point this week. Mrs. J. Elmer Long ia viaiting at the home of her farther, Capt. Thos. L. Peay, near Pittsboro. Mr. G. S. Ferguson of Greens boro, Referee in Bankruptcy was here Tuesday on business. Mr. W. P. Phillips of West Dur ham was here Saturday visiting his brother, Mr. Chaa. H. Phillips. Miss Margaret Wharton of Greens boro spent Saturday and Sunday here visiting Miss Blanche Scott. Messrs. L. I. Young and C. C. Earnhardt, attorneys of High Point, were here Tuesday on business. Mr. Allen Cozart of Stem apent Saturday night and Sunday here wfyh 1 his brother, Mr. Frank Cozart. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Salisbury are visiting at the home of the latter's Bister, Mrs. E. L. Hen derson. Mrs. Nat. M. Lawrence and chil dren of Smithfield arrived here Mon day evening on a visit to their uncle, Capt. E. S. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Will Thompson and children of Spencer spent Saturday and Sunday here viaiting at the homes of their parenta. Mr. Henry S. Cook of Chicago was here a few days ago and visited his old home at Swepsonville. Ilis old friends were glad to see him. Mr. Eugene Hunter and little daughters Margaret and Mary re turned Tuesday from Atlanta, where the children had been on a visit to their grandmother. Death of Mrs. Martha E. Terrell. After an illneas of a few daya Mrs. Martha E. Terrell passed away Sun day morning about 6 o'clock here at the home of her daughter, Mro. A. T. Webster. She was born in Orange county Oct. 20,1842, and waa in her 70th year. Mrs. Terrell waa the widow of Paul Terrell, who was a soldier in the War of 1812, and by reason of hia service in that war she had drawn a pension for a number of years. When a young woman Mrs. Terrell taught school. She waa a woman of excellent capacity, al ways frugal and induatrious, kind and generous. She leaves only one child, Mrs. Webster above named. Rev. Dr. E. C. Murray, her pastor, conducted the funeral asrvtces. The remaina were interred in Linwood cemetery Monday afternoon. Card of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Webster and family desire to express to the kind friends and neighbors their sincere appreciation of the many kindnesses shown them during the illness and at the death of their mother and grandmother, Mra. MarthaTerrell. Boys were playing ball on the streets of Winston-Salem last week when one of them collided with Mrs. 8. J. Wright, who was paaaing. The lady waa thrown violently to the ground and her hip broken. Here At Home. Graham Citizens Gladly Tes tify and Confidently Rec ommend Doan's Kid ney Pills. ' It is testimony like the follow ing that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills so far above competitors. When people right here at home raise their voice in praise there ia no room left for doubt. Read the public statement of a Graham citizen: A. T. Webster, mail carrier, 91 S. Maple St., Graham, N.C., says "I am glad to endorse Doan's Kid ney Fills because they are a per fect remedy. All that I said in 1907 about them holds good today. I hid suffered from pains in the small of my back and there seem ed to be soreness across my kid neys. I finally got a supply ol Doan's Kidney Pills and they soot made me feel much better. Lan sure that this remedy is all that it is claimed to be." For sale by all dealers, Prie 50 cents. Foeter-Milburn Co., Buf falo, New York, sole agente foi the United States. Remember the name—Doan's— and take no other. > A BEAUTDJJL WEDDING. Mis* Mary Foster Becomes the Bride of Mr. Herbert Jackson. f On Wednesday morning at ten o'clock, at "Elmhurst", the home of f her grandparents, Capt. and Mrs. James N. Williamson, Graham, N. C., Miss Mary Williamson Foster be came the bride of Mr. Herbert Jack aon, of Covington, Ky. The home, r which is' one of the most beautiful - of our Southern style, had been truly converted into a flower garden hy a , noted florist To the straina of the Lohengrin Wedding March, \he couple entered the drawing room, g p.eceded by little Miss Blanche Spencer, who carried the wedding ring in a basket of lillies-01-the valley. Before an improvised altar | of Easter lilliea and palms, the Rev. Dr. E. C. Murray performed the ceremony which made them man and r wife. The bride was handsomely 1 attired in an imported coat costume of black and violet shot faille satin, I with flower hat of violeta and water - lilliea. She carried a bouquet of lillies-of-the-valley and orchids. Her - only ornament waa a diamond and i pearl necklace, the gift of the groom. After the ceremony a breakfast . was served. The bride and groom , left on an extended trip West, and will be at home after June Ist, at 507 Wallace Avenue, Convington, 'r*y- . The bride, who comes from one of the State'a oldest families, is one of North Carolina's most attractive and ' charming daughters, and very much admired and beloved by her friends t everywhere. The groom is of an old * English family, and is a prominent ' attorney of both Covington, Ky., and £ Cincinnati, Ohio, and has a host of f friends in both places. The presents were numerous and costly, and the guests that were pres ent all join in wishing the happy - couple a bright future. Mr. Gus. A. Garrison Dead. 1 The news that Mr. Gus. A. Gar -7 rison died early Tuesday morning, 3 about 5 o'clock, brought expressions of sincerest regret from his friends } and acquaintances through the coun- I ty. Comparatively few had heard , of his illness, for he had been sick only a few days, having been strick } en with pneumonia a week prior to his death. "Dolph" Garrison, as 9 his friends familiarly called him, was one of the county's best citizens in all the relations of life. He was a model citizen. His home was about two miles west of tJnion Ridge. By industry be provided generously for his household, and his was a hospit t able home, always open to his friends, Mr. Garrison was born j Dec. 23,1855, and died April 30, ( 1912, was in the 57th year of his 9 age. The funeral and burial t took place at Bethlehem, near Altamahaw yesterday at 1 o'clock, 3 where a large concourse of people, r relatives, friends and acquaintances t gathered to pay a last tribute of re spect to the deceased. Rev. Dr. W. 9 S. Long of Chapel Hill, who htd j known Mr. Garrison from his child- B hood, preached the funeraf sermon and apoke tenderly and feelingly of the life of hia friend. After the j services in the church, the Masonic j fraternity, of which the deceased waa a devoted member, under the direction of the Burlington Lodge where he held hia membership took charge and laid the body to rest * with the honors of the beautiful 1 and impressive ceremony of the fra- B ternity. a Mr. Garrison is survived by his ] his widow, three sons snd one , daughter, who mourn tlie loss of a loyal, tender and devoted hoaband * and father. B Card of Thanks. t We take thia method to extend our 1 heartfelt thanka to the kind people s of Graham, for their help and sym i pathy extended to us during the r sickness and death of Eula Brad shaw, daughter and aister. May the ■ good Lord reward and bless each one for their kindneea and help, ia our prayer. T. P. BRADS HAW AND FAMILY. —BLANK BOOKS - A good as sortment at THE GLEANER office. —Every boy or girl who would like to own a solid gold watch can find out how to win one by a little * work by addreaaing The Carolina V Watchman, Monroe, N. C. apllß-4t 9 e ■ rWW A ML fl ill H n Watches, Clocks and Jewelry ie The beat Repairing n Z.T. HADLEY GRAHAM, N. C. To Buy Hone for Fire Deportment The following are subscribers to e the fond to buy a horse for the Onjtm Fire Department: Scott-Mebane Mfg. .. SIO.OO i Black Bros.. 55.60 I M. R. Rives A Bro. ..... 2.50 Graham Drag Co 2.00 Misses A. A L. Freeland—. 1.00 • A. M. Hadley 6.00 • Thomas Store Co. —I.OO - M, O. Flanigan......—... 2.60 , Z. T. Hadley 2.50 i J. O. 5imm0n5..—......... 2.50 E. E. McAdama 2.00 ' Green A McClnrp 2.50* 1 Graham Hardware Co 2.50 3 Thoi. 0. Coble .... 1.00 5 R. H. Ferrell— 1.00 Jas. N. Williamson 5.00 ' Sidney Cotton Mills »- - 6.00 ' Travora Mfg Co 10.00 ? Graham Ice Co.. 2 50 - J. LrTeal 1.00 r Seymour H. Holt Iso Thos. J. Reavis— T — 1,00 C. B. Irwin. 1.00 ® W. L. Andrews 1.00 ' B.N. Turner 1.00 r W. A. Moore— 1.00 5 Will Wilson 1.00 R. N. Cook 1.00 ' J. M. McCracken 1.00 r M. L. King. 1.00 ' W. J. Nicks 5.00 r R. L. Holmes —... 1.00 | J. S. Cook 1.00 Sam T. Johnston 1.00 ' MJ s. G. L. Walker ... 2.00 1 J. F. Blalock & Bro 1.00 1 National Bank of Alamance-. 5.00 L Chas. A. Scott -—. 2.50 t A.J.Thompson 2.00 J. D. Kernodle 2.00 ' C. D. Johnston 1.00 Heenan Hughes 1.00 f A. B. Nicholson 1.00 f W. R. Goley, M. D._ ... 1.00 | C. W. Bain 1.00 H. M. Rogers -1.00 Dixie Store Co 1.00 ' A.A.Clark 1.00 • A. W. Norwood— .50 t Who' i Your Tailor 1.00 ] Home Ice & Fuel Co.—l— 2.50 / L. Banks Holt Mfg C 6....... 20.00 L. Banks Holt 5.00 W. C. Donnell 2.00 1 C.S.Lee 1.00 - J. E, Watson 1.00 » J. F. Murray —— 1.00 J. E. Lovette .... .25 Chas. Gnthery .50 J. J. Snyder ......... 1.00 C.C.Brown ' —... 1.00 - The Citizens Bank 2.00 t C. C. Thompson 2.00 a Others to be added weekly. —lf you want or need a blank 1 book—journal, ledger, pocket or c vest pocket memorandum, record . book or other kinds of blank books, > call at THE GLEANER Printing Office. i : 3 Gasoline Engine For Sale. i One second-hand 6-H. P. Gasoline i Engine for sale cheap. Apply to t Moon & Moon, Graham, N. C. r —You can buy almost any kind . of blank book you may need at THE , GLEANER Printing Office. i HOUSES and lots for rent. Ap , ply to W. J. Nicks. i 1 I "• Cottons Tobacco Selling High . I have never seen the farmers handling so much money as right now—My sales Saturday were seven jobs—ss7s.oo. Car "Guilford" light running buggies. Car "Columbia" buggies. Car "Hughes" buggies. Car "John Deere' r riding Cultivators, Hay Presses, Feed Mills, Wood Saws, Engines, etc. Car Walter A. ;Wood Mowers, Rakes, Spike and Disc Harrows. Nissen, Thornhill and Piedmont Wagons, e Superior and Cardwell improved Corn Planters. » Syracuse and Lynchburg chilled Plows. 1 Shellers, Feed Cutters. Forks, Shovels, Hoes. Mattocks. More Harness, Saddles; Bridles than in all tne stores.- Best $1.06 work bridle in town. r Boone County White, Va. Yellow Dent, Prolific and e Hickory King Seed Corn. Seed Oats Orchard Grass, Timothy and Millet a Three large stores now full of seasonable merchandise. , It will pay you to drive a long distance to trade with Cardwell. ' . N. S. CARDWELL ► The Alw«y» Buy Store. BURLINGTON. ! WE ARE GETTING IN AN UP-TO-DATE LINE OF ? REFRIGERATORS This week. Also a nice line of rugs, art squres, porch rockers, swings, lawn seats, and everything to make the home comfortable during the comming summer. WE BKE SELLING AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. COME - TO - SEE - US Sreen & MeClore Foroikre Co. GRAHAM, N. C Suggestive Questions on the Sunday School Lesson. Bjr UV. T. S. UN SCOTT, D.D. May 1t I*ll (Copyright. UU. by Rev. T. ft. Ilnsnslt D. D.J Ths Law of Lm Lake vl 27-88; Bom. xlll:8-ia Golden Text—Tboa Shalt lor* thy neighbor as thyseit Bon. xttA O.) Versos 27-38-What benefit Is It to ns. to the cans* of God or to ear enemies if we tov* them) (2) What is implied to tortng ear enemies T (3.) Why Is it, br not, natural for us to love our enemies? (4.) If being desirous of loving oar enemies and we do not succeed, what means should we adopt to accomplish our desire? W Vsrses 2»*o-Granted that it to the doty of all of as to love oar ene mies, to it also oar doty under ail cir cumstances when we have been smit ten on one cheek to tnrn the other also and if one steals oar cloak to tot him stsa) oar cost also? Give your rea sons. (8.) If a man to not willing to torn the other cheek and give up his coat after having hto cloak stolen, provid ed this was tiie sriU of God la any given circumstance, what would yon ssy of such a man? (7.) Why Is It. er net, essential for a Christian te held himself In readiness te de anything Ged may olsariy eem mand, ne matter hew unrsaaenable It may leek te Mm? (This le site of the questions thst may be answered In writing by msmbers of ths slub.) • (8.1 Verses 81-B*-Wherein ought a Christian to be better than a sinner In his treatment of his fellows? (0.) Is it essy or difficult, and why, for a truly good man to literally treat others as he would like to be treetsd? 10.) When Christian men loan many ey does Christ mean that they ebonld not be careful to be property secured, or doei be simply inean that there is no more merit In such a' transaction than an ordinary sinner weuld be en titled to? ll.l Verses 3.V3U-Wblcb Is general ly tbe belter way to help those in need—to kian them money without se curity or to (tire It to them? (12.1 What Is the reward or profit for losnlnir money wlthuut-aeeiirttv to 'be Your Questions Answered. If you would like to hiive an swered any particular question each or any week from "The Bilg gpstive Questions on the Sunday School Lesson" by Rev. !)r. Lin scott, send in your request to this oflice, giving the date of the les son and the number of the.ques tion you wiah answered. You may select any question etttpt the one indicated that it may be answered in writing by members of ihe club. Dr. Liusoott 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 THC ALAMANCE GLEANER. needy with the soltTobject or ueipmg them? lB-1 Wbat is Implied in being merci ful as God la? CM.) Versea 87-88—Wbat does Jesus mean by judge not, condemn not and forgive, and wbat raenlta follow aucb actions? (15.1 Wbat right have we to expect If we give, liberally of our money that God will cause our fellow men to give with superabundance to as? 16.) Rom. xliH-10—In what spirit shoald we give, rale end show mercy? 17.) What relation ba« Christian love with right living? (18.) To wbat extent does love make as prefer others to ourselves? Lesson for Sunday, May 19, 1812. The Old Law and the New r.lfe. Matt. VU7-2U. COUPON, Cat eat and Read te this OSlcs SadTht AIUBUN Gleuer froo SOT till KIT 30, ISllthi CIM tf (hi Kbit Qutioa m Cofitnti fa thi ipecul price tf SiOO tuthH Coutßi intsbtrofLoalCliib, HUM hitm 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^ear. Cat oat sad send to this office International Press Bible Question ;™ Club. f I have read the Suggestive Questions / on the Sunday School Lesson published in Tine AI.AMANCK GLKANKB, also the les son Itself for Sunday read thc series oi 59. Name i ;... Address . Auction Sale. i 12,000 worth of Buggies, Carriages Wagons, Grain Drills, Harness, (double and single) one, two and three horse h tenfea also repairs for McCormick Binders and Mowers Deering Binders, Johnson Binders. Mowers aqd othe%> things such as Buggy robes, whips, oil and a few second-hand Buggies and Carriages. Date of Salo May 28th, 1912. A. M. HADLEY. A notable gift from the French nation to the people of the United States was brought to this coun try Friday when a delegation of distinguished Frenchmen arrived in charge of the bust of "La France," by the famous sculptor, Auguste Hodin, which is to be placed at the foot of the Champ lain memorial lighthouse at Crowu Point, Lake Chauiplain, Friday, May 3. It is announced from Charlotte that by a Mississippi court decis ion Col. Walter Henry, politician and former bank examiner, has fallen heir to part of a Mississippi kinsman's estate and that liis share will bj worth $75,000 to 180,000. Work will begin in a few days on the Raleigh, Charlotte and Sonthport railway—a part of the Norfolk Southern—at three points between Raleigh and Troy, Mont gomery county. The road will be built from Raleigh to Charlotte. Notice—Sale for Taxes! I will offer at public sucUoa at tbe oourt bouse door. In Graham, N. C., on Monday, Mar «. Kit. ths following described ml «•- tate. situate ID tbe county of Alaisanc. ui ssttsf y btate. County, School, Road and other taxes tor tbe rear III], as follows: Mrs. Nannie Moors. I lot, Melville town seip. tax aad eost uit Ifcls April M, I*ll K, N. COOK, Hberlff. Mortgagee's Sale! By virtue of tbe Powers of sale vested In »• by a Mortsse* Deed executed by U K Shepherdaodsls wife Martha, on tbe ttth day of June. IMS. aad recorded In tbe ••Mm of lbs ite«lsur of (leads tor Alamaoee eoon -1 tf, m. V.. in Boob No. a, pases M to M of jkrtjMsDreds. I will sell to tbe highest SATURDAY, MAT 11, 1012, at W o'eloek M„ at tbe ooart bouse door In Gimbaa. tbe following described aaroel or traet of land, lytae and belnc la 8000 St«- i vistas of tbe leads of tbe Mis Ueono sbep bar. aad more folly described as follows: Beflnnlaaataa Iron boll. Southeast cor i NWS M*DM if otio m iF DAG K I OM to an 1 Iron bolti tlteaee North. IJ* deaßt-ltabs to alas* bolt; itieaoe North M dec K Itai i to aa Iron bolt, ooroer with lots No. 1 and ft I ben OS North t*k dee a TSU chs to sa Iron SaOttaraaa Sooth >S dee U. * 10 ebs to en Iroa boll, ooraer with lot No. it thence with MM Mae of lot No. I Month Idee W ISM ebs to aa Ira bolLMoathweet aornerof lot No. k tbssice North m* 4e« W 11.14 ebalas to tbe bectoalas, oootalnlos M and alxtr tbere eae beadiedtb acres, soote or lees. Tbto sale to made on aeoooat et tbe fsUarr of tbe ssld L. V. baeoberd sod wits to pay tbe debt and Interest aecoreo by said mort Tbls Utb day of April.Nil TOUT KIDNEY PILLS for backache, rheumatism, kidney or bladder trouble, and urinary irregularities. Jl Folajr Kidney Pills are tonic in action, quick in result*. Refuse substitutes. For Sale by all Druggists I To Cure a Cold in One Day "" Tdce Laxative Bromo Quinine TaWet*. o*evr Graham Drug Company, : 'Phone 99 Prescription Nn- You will find in our display r. a§9 new and stylish trimmed hats—pr JEfl . to suit all—from $2.00 up. We diH ■ ♦ show you some pretty lingerie hats •- "VT ?f®aUo getting in a nice loto^'JH t 1 NEWEST shapes. Another lot of baby caps and litite« boys' hats just in. If you need a new hair switch we'can match your hair in any priced switch | : Morrow, Bason £ Cree;; BURLINGTON, N.JG J WHY HOT MAKE s2oo.°° A MONTH - • That's S6O. 00 a Week, almost HO.°* a Day | a Selling Viator Safe* ui l»pno( boxea roerohanta, doctor., lawyer., dentl.t. and , wel 1 • to -do fa r mere, al 1 of whom realise the need ofaaafe but do not know howeaayltiatoown ■ one. Saleemen declare oar propoeltlon ona of I the belt, clean out money-making opportanl tie. ever reoelved. Without prevloua expert- ■ R? KSSSaf/ttJia ■ssl will enable you to preaent the eul.'eet to ona tomera In aa Intereatlng a manner aa thourh 9 7011 were piloting tham through our faotoijr. Men appointed aa , 9 aalaaman reeelve advloa and Inatroetlona for 4*l ling aafea, giving ™"I ■ )SH 5° n talkingpolnta which It la lmpoaalble for a proapectWe caatomer to dear Wto r _ The 28th annlTemuyof oar oomp«ny >u oeletntad by 9 er»ctlng the moat modeimaafc factory In the world. ,1 H «wfca who aa.itrad oar apeelal eelllng Inducement, w»Jwrt Itminy todoaMii oar output. We at* .pending I , fur Ihnawnda o doHara mm. ■ g-TIM oar ealea otganlaattaa. bat*to learn all parllonlere, It • willeo.tyouonlythe price of ■ » poatal card. UtoMtoattl. ' THE VICTOR I | SAFE & LOSt CO. - CwnwHm. ■■■ iriinnma CUCIIUH,W i New Crop Garden Seeds A COMPLETE LINE J 4?FRESH Garden and Flower Seei JUST RECEIVED \ i Alamance Pharmacy, The Store J. C. Simmons Druggist. 1 WE ~Z'j WillPayCash For Oak and Pine 1 Wood delivered on our yard any time this summer or tail —aw Lea Home Ice & Fuel Company IGRAHAM, N. C
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1912, edition 1
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