Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / May 9, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER ISSUED EVKKY THURSDAY. J. D. KEHNOPLE; Editor. •1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE' The editor will not be responsible for view* expressed by correspondents. ADVERTISING RATES oss square (1 In.) 1 time SIXO, ' r each «nb •• ii-ot Insertion»ocents. For more space sn-I lonrer time, rates furnished on applioa- Hon. Local not'.ceslO cts. a line for first osertlon ; subsequent lnserti6ns 6 cts. a Una Transient advertisements must be paid for advance Benteredat the Postoffloe at Graham, N. C., as second oi , matter. GRAHAM, N. C., May 9,191& - Congressional Convention Called. The Democratic Congressional Convention ol the Fifth Congres sional District is hereby called to meet in the court house in Greens boro, North Carolina, May 29th, 1912, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Representative in the Con gress of the United States, nomi • natiug Presidential Elector and electing delegates to the National Democratic Convention, and for the transaction of such other busi ness as may properly coine before the said convention. By order of the Democratic Ex ecutive Committee Fifth Congres sional District. A. WAVLAND COOKE, Chairman. G. 11. Jlastinuh, Secretary. Democratic County Convention. All Democratic voters of Ala mance county are earnestly request — ed to attend the Democratic Mass Convention which is hereby called to meet in the court house in Gra ham, at 11:00 o'clock a. m., on Saturday, May 25, 1912. This convention will select dele gates to the State, Congressional, Judicial and State Senatorial con ventions. By order of Alamanco County Democratic Executive Committee. F. L. WILLIAMSON, o Chairman. The fight between Tuft and Roose velt waxes hotter, if possible, but the Col. seems to be able to head off Taft in the way of securing dele gates. Wilson, Clark and Underwood seem to be running at about the same gait. A few more days and the friends of each can figure their respective standing with some de gree of certainty. ' The trial of the Aliens, those who were taken, for shooting up the court at ilillsville, is in progross at Wytheville, Va., this week. It com menced last week. On Tuesday the pjinual reunion pf United Confederate Veterans opened iit Macon, Ga. Thousands of the once proud army of the Con federacy met again to shake bands, and recount the deeds of valor of as brave an army aa ever marched to the atrains of martial music. Col. Asheley Horn of Clayton was stricken with paralysis before arriv ing at Greensboro Monday. He was on his Way to , Macon to attend the Reunion. He was taken off at Greens boro and his condition waa consider ed critical for a while, but he was very much improved at last accounts. Maj. E. J. Hale, the veteran pub liaher of the Fayetteville Observer, ia spoken of aa a delegate-at-large to the National Convention at Balti more. He haa attended many con vention sa ahown by the. following extract of hia life: "In addition to hia delegateahip to the Democratic National Convention of 1384, he was • delegate-at-large to the National Convention of 1890,1900,1904 and 1908. At the first named, he waa a member of the committee on plat-, form, and waa one of the eight who made the first draft of it. At the aeoood, he waa chairman of the dele gation. At the third, he was Vice- President for North Carolina of the Convention. At the fourth, he waa chosen one of the committee to noti fy the preaidential nominee." Hon. E. L. Daughtridge for Lieut.- Governor. The Rocky Mount Daughtridge Club ia urging Hon." E. L. Daught ridge of Edgecombe for the Demo cratic nomination for Lieut-Gover nor as againat Hon. Walter Daniela from the neighbor county of HalifaT, candidate for the same office, and ssts forth that Halifax haa her aona in official positions as follows: Hon. W. W. Kitchin, Governor and can didate for U. 8. Senate; Hon. Claude Kitchin in Congress; Hon. E. L Travis, Corporation Commissioner and candidate for re-election. The / supporters of Mr.Dacghtridge in re gard to his fitness and public vioes recount that while a wise and progressive farrfier, he serve. I twice in the State Legislature and wda Chairman of the Committee on Ag riculture, has served as President of the State Agricultural Association, was Commissi oner from the State to the Jamestown Exposition, and was in large part author of the law under which the State Department of Agri culture is ' doing so much for the farming interests of the State. Withal the Club has made out a strong case for the distinguished son of Edgecombe. Situation of Mississippi Flood Un abated. A dispatch from New Orleans yes terday says that unless boats are hurried to remote sections of the flood inundated country in Po'nte Coupee parish it is feared hundreds 1 of persons will perish. Word was received in Morganza yesterday morning that great num bers of people still are marooned in the country south of the -levees in breach at Toiras. Lack of boats is a distressing handicap. Storiss of awful suffering among flood refugees reached here yesterday. Unofficial estimates today place the agricultural loss from the flood in Louisiana at eight and one-half million dollars. An estimate of the other property loss cannot be made. Eight hun dred and seventy-five square miles of the State have been inundated. There has been considerable life loss. To add to the seriousness of the situation, speculators and thieves are f carrying off the cattle of those who are unable to care for their stock while the flood is on. Items of News. The statue of the late Dr. Cbas. D. Melver u'Uftio unveiled on the capitol square in Raleigh, May 15. Nearly $700,000 for tKe relief of Mississippi flood sufferers was voted by the House of Congress Wednesday, last week. For quartermaster's supplies, such as tents, etc., the committee pro vides $279,000. The commissary department, supplying the desti tute with food, will receive $420,- 000. Askyig that its churches throughout the world come out squarely in favor of improved working conditions for wage earn ers, a special committee had pre pared for presentation to the quadrennial general conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, winch opened at Minneapolis, Minn., Wednesday of last week, a working programme to "disprove the charge that the Churches not in sympathy with the poor^ The death of two children and a property loss estimated at be tween $400,000 and $500,000 re sulted from a fire' that devasted the village of Grohatn, N. Y., Wednesday night of last week. The body of John Jacob Astor, one of the victims of the Titanic disaster whose remains were re covered, was buried Saturday at his estate noar Rbinebock, N. Y. Bishop Collins Denny will pre side at the next session of the Western North Carolina Confer ence, M. E. Church, South, at High Point, November 20; and at the session of the North Carolina Conference at FayettavlHe, No vember 27. In a letter to the South Carolina newspapers, Senator Tillman asks the voterq of the State to re-etyt him to the Senate. He says he desires to die in harness. - On ac oount of his health he will be un able to canvass the State In the coming primary. Homer Davenport, a noted news paper cartoonist, died a few days ago. lie attained a national rep utation by his cartoons in the presidential campaign of 1896, his most notable being the pictures he drew of the late Mark Hanna clad in a suit of clothes made of dollar marks. • —— - Durham tobacco warehouses sold 7,000,000 pounds of leaf the past season, the average price was 14) cents and the total amount paid farmers for tobacco was $049,442.34. ' > Newton News: About 400 citl- CODS disfranchised themselves by not paying tbelr poll tax on or be fore May 1. Eight or nine hun dred paid up during the closing daya. True to their word, politi cal worker* in both parties did not put up money wholesale to pay for delinquents. 1 efficiency depends upon your condition. Scott's Emulsion builds, strengthens and sustains robust health. AMDnygit*. ScoM a >ww. W. | IN* .» County CommisMOfien' Proceedings. The Board of County Commission ers met in regular monthly meeting with the following members present, to-wit: Geo. T. Williamson, Chair man, T. B. Barker, \f» II. r Turrei»- tine, E. L. Dailey and J. E. Stroud, and transacted the following busi ness: f , ' . . i A. E. Cites was relieved of one poll tax, erroneously listed. - 8. K. Elmore was relieved of tax on eight acres of land in Graham township, erroneously listed. Geo. I. Beal of Patterson township was relieved of tax on $545 in Sylvsn Graded School, erroneously listed, also county tax on same. Graham Hosiery Mill Co. was re lieved of tax on $2,750) Corporation excess erroneously list&i and cor rected by Corporation Commission. H. A. Thompson was relieved of tax on personal property value of SIOO, also Graded School tax in Sylvan Graded School, erroneously listed. W. A. Clarke was relieved of poll tax in Albright township for 1911, erroneously listed. R. L. Isley of Burlington town ship was relieved of poll tax for 1911, he having been relieved of poll tax. ~ . Rev. G. L. Curry was relieved of tax on f 100, personal property, er roneously listed. Layton Walker was permanently relieved of poll tax and road duty op account of infirmities. • \ Alfred Msy was allowed $1.50 per month for one month to be furnished by Horner Bros. The matter of fixing the road near Kenner Parish's at Haw River was turned over to the Supt. of Roads. The petition from citizens in Mel ville township for change in road south of Mebane via of Hebron church to intersect with macadam road near Eaton place was granted with the understanding that peti tioners pay all damages. A. B. Brooks was relieved of poll tax for 1912 and allowed to peddle in Alamance county free of license tat on account of infirmities. i Jacob Horn was relieved of poll tax and road duty on account of in firmities. The matter of a cart way across the land of Dr. J W. Page in Coble township was laid over until next meeting for parties to come to an agreement. If they fail, the Board will tako action. Notice wss given by W. I. Mont gomery and R. A. Montgomery that they would aak damages caused by new road from Gunn creek to Bur lington. The report of J. B. Gerringer, L. I. Cox and J. J. Lambeth in regard to new road south of Elon College was accepted and said road accepted as a public charge. J. W. Stainback was authorized to furniah Rachel Allen to amount of $1.50 per month for one month. D. C. Staley was relieved of tax of S2OO, erroneously listed for 1911. Owing to there being quito a num ber of prisoners in jail the attorney to the Board waa requested to aak the Governor to give an extra term of Court for one week with a Grand Jury. ' -Old Boon Station road leading to end of old Alamance bridge waa die continued. The Clerk to the Board waa au thorised to hire a court stenographer (or the May term of court on as reaaonable terms aa poaeiblo. , J. D. Kernodle waa instructed to order files for the Clerk's office as per specifications presented to Board. The matter of Damages on road leading through the Danielly place was settled satisfactorily to all parties ooncerned. Mealfcaaa Caaaot Ma Cin4 br local applications, as tbajr cannot resoh ihm duaaac a para of Uw aar. Tbara I* oolr Hamad rou hava a rumbllns mad and taf SeSiMS I to'iirSi'r ™Wi2?£ Hamatloa can ba taken oat and tha tab* toa aia saataa by oaMinii, MM h ioMtat »ut an li.tlaaMd ooodWloaof llwiaa—in uu> W» will ftr« ona hundiad dollan for any F. J. C'HSNKY a CO , Tolado, O. (or QOHtIpUIOD. I Governor Kitchin offers a re ward of $3( 0 for parties unknown who were implicated in the mur der of John Dixon and wifa in Cleveland county laat fall, a crime tor which John ROM, colored, is now awaiting electrocution Au gust 11. A reward of MQO is offered for tha unknown murder era of Benjamin Walker In Curri tuck county. , Itch relieved in SO minutes by Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by Graham Drug Co. Saliabury'a dog la# prohibits all doga running at lafge In May, June, July and August. This la precaution agalnat hydrophobia, which ia supposed to be ffibre prev alent in the hot months. FOIEYSOBWOIffIUnVE I 9m ltnu Tnmi and I 1. .... Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made fremßeyatCrapeCreamofTartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE fwoffle Tax Amendment Ncarai the. Goal. Bibb mood Ttmw-lXapMoh. Arizona, the youngest of the States, is the latest to ratify the proposed income tax amendment to the Federal constitution. If the Governor's veto of the legisla tive resolution in Arkansas is not upheld by the courts, only four more votes are needed to add a sixteenth amendment to the or ganic law of the nation, which has had no addition for four deeades. The States that have so far voted for the proposed amendment are Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, lowa, Indiana, Kentucky, Kansas, Maine, Mary land, Michigan, Mississippi, Mon tana, New York, Nevada, North Carolina, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Carolina, South Da kota, Tennessee, Texas, Wash ington, Wisconsin thirty-two. The States which have voted against it are Connecticut, Louisi ana, Massachusetts, New Hamp shire, New Jersey, Rhode Island and West Virginia—seven. These States have not yet taken action: Delaware, Florida, Minnesota, New Mexico, Pennsylvania, Utah, Vermont, Virginia and Wyom ing—nine. The Massachusetts House has approved the change, but the Senate has twice rejected it. In 1910 the House of Dele gates of Virginia voted against the proposed amendment, while the Senate voted for it. At the 1912 session a resolution ratifying the amendment was reintroduced, but was not acted upon by either branch. It has passed but one house in Florida and Minnesota. The four votes that are needed may be a long time forthcoming, but there is great likelihood that the sixteenth amendment will soon be An accomplished fact. There is greater probability than ever that it will receive the requi site number of votes, for many of the identical Legislatures assem ble next year. The joint resolu tion has now been before the States for nearly three years, hav ing pessed Congress on July 5, 1909. It has grown in popular favor, and its final passage seems certain. Its consideration has raised a seemingly unanswerable constitutional question: is there any time limitation upon the rati fication of a constitutional amend ment? Apparently there is none. The Htaok'l Clipboard. The following is A list of the ■tore* and table equipment that the Titanic took on board atSontb ampton, Eng., before starting on its first and only voyage: Fresh meat 75,000 pounds, 35,- 000 eggs, >5,000 pounds poultry, 40 tons potatoes, 1,600 gallons fresh milk,3oo gallons fresh cream, 5 tons sujfar, 1,000 poonds tea, 250 barrels flour, 10,000 pounds cereals, 12,000 bottles minerals, 15,000 bottles ale and stout, 1,000 bottles wine, 25,000 pieces china ware, 7,000 pieces glass, 26,000 pieces electroplate, 5,000 pieces cutlery, 21,000 pieces dishes and plates. ? Dr. and Mr*. Charles R. Fisher have resigned from the musical faculty of the Presbyterian Col leg* at Charlotte. Beginning Sep tember 1 Dr. Fisher will have charge of the Conservatory of Music, at Anderson College, Anderson, 8. C., and Mrs. Fisher will be one of the teachers in the institution. They will spend the summer abroad. J. O. Miller, possessed with jeal ousy, attempted to kill Tom Jar vis in Conoord a few nights ago. Miller fired several shots at Jarvte, one of which grazed his neck. The shooting took place in the home of Mm. Lowder, wfiere Jarvis*waa in the parlor talking to Miss Luda Lowder. Miller is a married matt and Miss Lowder is a former sweetheart of his. Miller was ar rested. A dispatch from Cleveland, 0., says five men, all employes of the Great Lakes Towing Company, were burned to death, and dam age estimated at $450,000 done to boats and gnaoline on the docks when a Standard Oil barge ex ploded Wednesday of last week. The North Carolina Association of Trained NUHMS will hold their annual meeting in Charlotte June 19-81. A * ' -J Reasons for ■ Variety in the Pasture. Tin Prof roMlve Farmer. A reader wishes to know why we advise variety of plants for a permanent pasture. He says he notices that the best pastures are usually solidly set in some one particular grass and concludes that this one grass is all that it is necessary.to put out. The following are the reasons usually, given for the use of a va riety of plants in making a per manent pasture: jU By a variety of plants pas tyres can furnished for the entire season. For instance, Bermuda grass does not furnish much grazing until warm weather, whereas bur clover, white clover, red top, etc., grow in the early spring. Again Bermuda stands diy, hot weather better than the clovers or blnegrass, while pas pa) tun dilatatnra of Dallas grass is not killed so readily in the fall by frost as Bermuda grass. 2. No pasture is likely to be equally well drained In all parte, nor to have the of soil all over the field. On the wet spots alsike clover, redtop or some of the,water grasses might do best, while on the dry parts Japan clover, bnr clover and Bermuda I may be better. A variety of plants will come nearer occupying all the spil and therefore produce more pasture. 8. The clovers and other le gumes nsually have a rftot system which feeds on a deeper layer of soil than do the grasses. By a va riety of plants, therefore, more soil is drawn from aud more pas ture afforded. 4.' Just as grass hay does not furnish a ration as well balanced as a mixture of grass and legume hays, so does a pasture made up of one kind of grass fail to furnish a ration as well balanced as that from grasses and clovers mized. 5. A pasture having several varieties of pasture plants will furnish satisfactory grazing for a greater variety of livestock. The pig, for instance, does better on the more nutritious legume pas ture plants than on the grasses, while the cow will do well on the less nutritious but larger growth of grasses. These are the principal reasons for a variety of pasture plants for the permanent pasture and they appear to be good. Now is the time to get rid of rheumatism. You will find ttfiamberlain's Liniment wonder fully effective. One application will convince you of its merits. Try it. For sale by all dealers. Mr. Will £. Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Marshall, of Raleigh, died Monday a week in Birmingham, Ala., where he was employed by the Progressive Farmer. He was old. Mr. Marshall was born in Cald well county, N. C., September 2, 1884, graduated from Wake Forest College in 1910 and immediately aocepted a position with the Pro gressive Farmer, where his fine work won rapid promotion. In Columbus county Superior Court last week was heard the damage suit case of J. W. Wil liamson, Jr., against Dr. N. A. Thompson, proprietor of a hos pital at Lumberton. Williamson aued for #20,000, alleging that Dr. Thompson was negligent in setting the plaintiff's leg. When the evi dence for the plaintiff was in Judge Peebles, who presided at the trial, decided there was no •videnoe of negligence and didn't let the case go to the jury. WELL KNOWjnfIINISTER Restored to Health by Vlnol Her. D. Schneider, who to a well known mini! tar In Rice Uk« Wis, wrltaa: 1 had a Terr severe stomach trou ble last year from which I was kept In bed three months. I had engfcged the eerrlcas of a doctor, hot to no a Tall. 1 then read of Vlnol and deter mined to try a bottle. Before It was used op I was out of bed, end four bottles made me a wen man. Vlnol to • splendid medicine, and r can gladly recommend It" Prominent men from all ever the tovntry do not hesitate to endorse this wondefnl tonic. for twelve years Vlnol has been eold on the "money back" plan, and every year strengthens Its popularity and pravee by continued teets that It win do what we claim for It, Graham Drag Co., Graham, N. C. fj[ Means riding in a* High Point Buggy—the buggy that Til runs light and costs least for up-keep—the buggy that makes it easy on your horse as well as 9n yourself. We have them in all styles, rubber or steel tires. Come to see them or you will regret it. : : :* *: : : Milwaukee Mowers, Binders, Rakes—None Better* Wagons, Harness, Plows, Hoes, Shovels, Rakes—every thing for the farmer. Our goods are bought right and we can and will save you money; Come, and let us prove it. Also a full stock x)f general hardware, paints K oils, etc., etc. COBLE-BRADSHAW CO. - BURLINGTON, ------ - N. C. Snow Gimp R. F. D. No. 1 Items. Cor. of The Qloaner. We have bad another big rain that will stop the farmers from working in the ground for a few' days. Mr. and Mrs. J. D.. Foust have a fine boy. , , . Mr. U. F. Lainbe moved to his ney house yesterday. *\ Mr. Jas. Moore and Mr. Tom Herrin have each lost a fine horse. Mr. Lonnie MoPherson has gone to Greensboro to spend a while with a specialist. We all +hope that his health will be improved. Mr. W. A,- Foust is hauling logs to the Foust saw mill this morning. Snow Camp, May "7; 1912. To Manufacture Lime and Road- Makjng Material. - Ashevllle Citizen. The North Carolina Talc & Mining Co., F. R. Hewitt's com pany, has practically completed and will soon have in operation at Hewitt'B, on the Murpby division, a completely equipped plant for the manufacture of lime. This prodjict wi 1 be obtained from marble, of which there are vast quantities on the Hewitt property, adjacent to the talc deposits for wllich it is noted. The present capacity of the plaint will be twenty tons a day, but if results are as satisfactory as expected the output will be greatly increased. It is stated that the Champion Fiber Company uses forty tons of lime daily in its Canton pulp mill, and will experiment with the Hewitt limo, jf satisfac tory, will afford a inuch nearer and cheaper source of supply than at preseut. Some of the lime will be made from material containing magnesia arid part will be pro duced from rock not containing this ingredient. The company has also installed a plant for producing a road making material or macadam, and has contracted to supply it lor the Valley-town roads. This road metal will be made from a rock composed of limestone and a par ticular hard quartz, the limestone supplying the binder which i&: much desired by road builders. While two men were being tried in Greenville Superior Conjt last week for breaking in a railroad station, it was discovered that one of the defendants and two of the jurors had slept in the same room at a boarding house and had drabk whiskey together. The trial was discontinued and the men put under bond to answer for con tempt. FOIEYS OMNOIAXATIVI foa STOMACH TWIM and CON»TI*»TIOI* The little child of Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Whlttington, of SnoWHill, Greene county, was left in a per ambulator and later was fouud hanging head downward dead. It is supposed the baby tried to get out, its clothes caught and were so twisted about its neck that it was strangled to death. FOLEYSHONEY^TAR The following changes in North Carolina postmasters have been announced: Brookside, Watauga county, John L. Tatum, vice C. M. Blackburn, resigned; Cody, Surry county, Etta Stanley, vice J. E. Stanley, resigned; Ilouaton ville, Iredell county, Katie B. Patterson, vtee D. B. Maiden, re signed; Whitehead, Alleghany county, Mtfinie L. Pool, vice W. F. Hoppers, resigued. % Tuesday, June 4, the voters of Rockingham county will decide whether the county will issue #500,000 of bonds for road work. Why the Tide Most Go. The Progressive Farmer. i A Louisiana correspondent of a Northern exchange states that the "ticks," meaning the cattle fever ticks, "like the poor," will always be with us." This may be true as regards the complete destruction of all ticks, but if it is true re garding the cattle fever ticks, their continued presence will be due" to such lack of progressive intelligence as is shown by such a prediction. It would be interest ing to know by what system of reasoning such men reach the con clusion that the ticks will not be eradicated. Or perhaps these statements ( aifo made without rea son, which seems probable. If with limited knowledge, means and interest, 140,000 square miles can be cleared of the ticks in five or six years, as has been done, it is indeed a pessimist who can have the assurance to assert that they will not be finally eradicated. Those who make such statements have usually not taken the time to acquaint themselves with what has been done, nor are tkey in formed as to the harm done by the ticks. This latter fact is never fully impressed on or realized by the average man until he has eradicated the-ticks from his own pastures. Such statements will not stop or seriously retard the work of tick eradication, for too much has already been done and* the task is too easy in comparison to the injury done by the ticks; but they may brand those who make the statements as mentally too lazy to ascertain already es tablished facts. There is a continued report that Sidna Allen, one of the two un captured Hillsville (Va.) outlaws, was seen Monday afternoon, last week, in the mountains nea Fancy Gap by Dr. Thojoas B. Ashby, of Mt. Airy, who was at the home of Charles Webb there. Both Ashby and Webb, who know Allen, affirm that he was the man they saw. » Emil Vasquez Gomez, Mexican lawyer, has been Appointed pro visional president of Mexico by proclamation of General Fascanla Orozco, in charge of the revolu tionary forces. Eiapn an Awful Fate. A thousand tongues could not express the gratitude of Mrs. J. E. Cox, of Joliet, IU., for her wo&derful deliverance from an aw ful fate. "Typhoid pneumonia bad left me with a dreadful cough," she writes. "Sometimes I had such awful coughing spells I thought I would die. I could get no help from doctor's treatment or other medicines till 'I used Dr. King's New Discovery. But I owe my life to this wonderful remedy for I scarcely cough at all now." Quick and safe, it's the most re liable of all thrQpt and lung medl- j cines. Every bottle guaranteed. 50c and SI.OO. Trial bottle free at Graham Drug Co. WooJ'i Seedt. Soj& Beans. The largest-yielding and best of aummer forage crops, also makes a splendid soil im prover —lower in price than Cow Peas this season. Wood's Crop Special gives full information about this valuable crop and also about all Seasonable Seeds: Genua MOM, Sorghams, Cow Peas, Buckwheat Ensilage Seed Coras, late Seed Potatoes, etc. Write for Wood's Crop Special giving prices and in ter eating information. Mailed free on request T.V.WOOD I SONS, SKKDBMKN, • Mohmond, Vt. • r"V* ■ '• ' "T >/ ' ' ' ' ' . >A BLANK BOOKS Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, Time Books, Counter Books, Tally Books, Order Books, Large Books, Small Books, Pocket Memo., . Vest Pocket Memo., &c*, &c. For Sale At The Gleaner Printing OiHce Graham, N. C ' ~ r '• * w * * * t MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A Oertainßellef (or Feverl.hncae, Jw£ r .f vatiSe£a&l& In 34 hour*. AtellPrnttm., aficU. Don't accept Sample mailed FRKK. Addraai, inytutMUtuU. A. 8. OLMSTED. La *o*79. Y. The following North Carolina towns are to have savings banks in postoffieea after June 1-: Ba kersville, Bessemer City, Black Mountain, Blowing Rock, Boone, Boonville, Burnsville, Cherryville, Conover, Dallas, East Bend, Gratf ite Falls, Grover, Maiden, Moores boro, Pilot Mountain, Stanley, Stony Point and Yadkinville ' ARNOLD'S 1 BALSAM I Cholera Morbus by Graham Drug Co. Graham, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vanderbilt had booked passage on the ill fated Titanic but Mrs. Vander bilt's mother, Mrs. Dresser, re monstrated with them that the first trip of any ship is dangerous. The Vanderbilts gave up the trip and were thereby saved the fate that came to Titanic passengers. " Tells The Cause Of Appendicitis. The Alamance Pharmacy states that much appendicitis in Graham is caused by constipation, gas on the stomach or sour stomach. These troubles are almost IN STANTLY relieved and appendi citis guarded against by taking a SINGLE DOSE of simple buck horn bark, glycerine, etc., as com pounded in Adler-i-ka, the new German appendicitis remedy. H. A. Goodman was dynamiting fish in Coldwater creek, Cabarrus county, Tuesday night a week. A stick of dynamite exploded in his hand, his left hand was blown off, one eye was blown out, he may lose the sight of the other, both ckeek bones were fractured, a great gash was cat in his lip and several teeth knocked oat. His injuries are considered serious and probably fatal. """ * ' * Mrs. R. Brant, 11116 Paden St., Parkersbnrg, W. Va., had an at tack of la grippe which left her bad kidney trouble, and she suf fered much severe pain and back ache. Then she heard of Foley Kidney Pills and says: "After taking them a short time the pain left my back and I am again able to do my own housework. Foley Kidney Pills helped me wonder fully." For sale'by all-Druggists. " A \£J j : fbis signal «*. ,t, cwy twgaaate Laxati no- f rtmaa tta nmi- .n . rmm » _
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1912, edition 1
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