Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / May 16, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER ISSUED EVERY THGBBDAY. J. P. KEBNOPLE, Editor. SI.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE' _ The editor will noti» responsible for views expreesed by oorreejMftdenta. ADVERTISING RATES •Joe square (1 In.) 1 time 11.00, rreach aub »»«u.>nt Insertion Mctnts. For more space iivllonger time, rates furnished on applica tion. Local not'.ceslO ets. a line for first insertion ; subsequent Insertions 6 eta. a line Transient advertisements must be paid for advance ■ ■-} ■entered at tbe Postolfloe at Oraham. r N. C.. aa second ol matter. GRAHAM, N. C., May 16, 1912. Congressional Convention Called. The Democratic Congressional Convention of 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. in., for the purpose of noirinating a candidate for Representative in the Con gress of the United States, nomi nating Presidential Elector and electing delegates to the National Democratic Convention, and for the transaction of such other busi ness as may properly come before the said convention. By order of the Democratic Ex ecutive Committee Fifth Congres sional District. A. WAYLAND COOKE, Chairman. G. 11. HASTINGS, 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 Alamanca County . Democratic Executive Committee. F. L. WILLIAMSON, Chairman. Congress has passed a bill to elect United States Sonators by the direct vote of the people. To make it the law of the land needs only to be ratified by the States. The statuo to Dr. Chas. D. M'lver waa unveiled in Raleigh yesterday —a most fitting recognition of the wonderful work he did for education of the young women of the State. Saturday night President Taft signed the pension bill that will in crease the payment of |)ensions about ♦30,000,000 a year! It will take lota of economy along other lines to mako up for this. Not in tho history of the Repub lic has the country witnessed any thing that approaches the unseemly scramble now boing made by the two leading Republicans—the Presi- ' dent and his predecessor—for tbe for 'Preaident by their 1 party. It is a national shame. If ' their party ahall Jo the proper thing and eliminate the disgrace it will have neither of them. The Republican convention in , Raleigh yeaterday. fell all over itaelf i for Roosevelt. It waa a Roosevelt ! jubilee. No crumb of comfort was ' handed oat to tho Taft adherents. Chairman Morehoad was the only thing left of the former Republican machine. Withal it did itaelf some credit, in that it put_ Butler in cold storage and locked Tom Settle and hia local option scheme in a vise. The colored contingent wss treated coldly and had to flock to itaelf—waa not so much aa accorded a back seat. Officials of tbe United Mine Workers of America, who were in conference in New York for two days, expressed confidence that a strike of the mine workers of the three anthracite districts, who have been idle alnoe April 1, has been averted and that a satisfac tory agreement will be entered Into with the operators before tbe end of this month. / The House of Representatives, by unanimous vote, ordered an investigation pf tho conduct of Judge Robert W. Archbald, of the oommercc court, to determine whether or not he should be im peached on charges that he ha? used his office to procure favors from railroads. The inquiry will be made by the committee on the judiciary. The A. and M. College com mencement will embrace May 26- 80. Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. J. Clyde Turner, of Greensboro, formerly of Statesville, on the ' 26th. Address to agricultural de partment 28th by T. C. Walker, of Virginia, and annual address - OB Thursday, 30th, by Dr. K. C. Babcock, of Washington. Graham Public School Closing. The annual closing exercises of Graham Pnblic Schools took place last Thursday night, Friday and Friday night. Thursday night's exercises were held in the Opera House and were witnessed by a packed "house. These exercises consisted of three plays: "The Three Bears," "Mother Goose's Family" and "Finer Shades of Hon or". In these were about 100 chil dren from the First to the Fifth Grades, all of whom acted their parts beautifully. Howard Moser, a little tot of a boy sung a solo that brought down the house. The chorus class sang two selections. At 10 o'clock Friday morning at the Public School auditorium the Class Day exercises were held. The class of 1912 consists of the follow ing members, Misses ValJie Oneida Bradshaw, Leeuna Henrietta Clapp, Annie Jane Cooper, Gena Hart Rob ertson, Mary Cain Estlow, Margaret Rebecca Scott and Naomi Hocutt, and . Messrs. George Long Cooper Robert Lebby Murray. The Class History was read by Mr. Murray. Class Prophecy by Miss Estlow, Class Poem by Miss Cooper, Presentation by Miss Scott, Last Will and Testa ment by Miss Bradshaw. .Repre sentative Essays by members of the graduating class were as follows: "Good Roads" by Mr. Cooper, '"The Call for Trained Nurses" by Miss Bradshaw, and "Domestic Science" by Miss Cooper. The entire exer cise was highly creditable end was heard by an appreciativeaudience. The finals of the occasion took I place Friday night in tho Opera House. The address of the occasion was delivered by Mr. W. H. Swift, a prominent attorney of Greens boro, who made a strong and earnest presentation of the obligation resting upon both the parent and tbe community of giving every child an opportunity of developing the best that he is capable of. He was beard with close attention. The di pldmas were presented to the grad uates by Mr. E. S. Parker, Jr., chairman of the Board of Trustees, and certificates to twenty-five who had had not been absent or tardy during the year were presented by Mayor J. Adolph Long. A most pleasing episode of the evening was the presentation of a gold medal by the members of the Hoard to the graduate who had made the best averago grade during the year, and it had been planned without the knowledge of the students or the public. The contest was between Misses Rebecca Scott and Leeuna Clapp, formor winning by a close margin. Miss Clapp bore the record of not having been abseutor tardy for five yeare, which was sone compen sation for failing to get the medal. With the benediction closed another successful year of Graham's Public Schools. Commencement at Whitsett. The programme for commence ment is as follows : I Saturday, May 18, society contests for the Society medals: Dialectic Society at 10:30 a. m.; Athenian So- 1 ciety 3:00 p. m. Sunday, May 19, 11:00 a. m. ser wnw f fltlU) p. m. G. T. a/1. drees, both by Dr. Henry Louis Smith, Prest. Davidson College. Monday, May 20: Commencement ' Day—lo:3o Literary address by Hon. E. J. Justice of Greensboro; 1 12:00 m. Graduating Exercises; 2:00 p. m. Contest for Senior Ora torical Medal by W. L. Loy, E. N. Holt, H. C. Tyson snd B. F. Lewis; 8:00 p. m. Alumni Address by Jaa. M. Sharpe, Esq, of Madiaon, and reunion; 9:30 p. m. Reception. The year just closing has been a mo«t excellent one for Whitsett In stitute, and two hundred and fifty •tudenta from mora than fity North Carolina counties have been in at tendance with a good representa tion from Virginia and other points. The graduating Hass of 21, repre sents a dozen 'different counties. Iteafheea Cannot Be Care 4. by loeal applications, as they cannot nsth the deseassd para of the ear. There Is only one way to core dear nee* snd that la by con stitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by a diseased condition of the mucous lining or the Eustachian Tube. When Ibis tube Is In named rou have a rumbling sound and las perfect bearing, and when It Is entirely eloe ed dcefneee Islhe result, and unless iha lo rlemeitmi can be taken ont and the tube reetored tolls normal condition, hearing will be deetrured forever, nine canes out of ton ere caused by cattarrb, whleh Is nothing Out an 1* flamed condition of the maooue sur face*. We will give one bundled dollars for any ease of deaTness (oe used by eatarrh) that oaiinol be cured by Hall's Oalarrh Cure. Send tor circulars, free. t. J. OH«N KV S CO.. Toledo, a Sold by !'run Isle, TV Take Mall's Family Mils for constipation. Three negro workmen were bu rled beneath an avalanche of dirt and crushed stono at Marlon, Va., Friday and before they could be disinterred two of them died. They were engaged in making an excavation for a new court house and 12 feet of earth fell upon them. peeple are ssck pseyls* - lack vitality aad resMthra pewer. I Scott's Emulsion I briags a«w Kit te neb people— I it gives viger aad vitality t# I atiad sad body. AU Dr*,g~u. I * Mnnasownc. »>noartsW. W1 IH | ABOUT COUNTY FINANCES. Mr. E. H. Parker, Jr., Requests State ment from Register of Weeds, Which with Mr. Parker's Letter Appear Below. GRAHAM, N. C., May 14,1!>12. MR. EDITOR:— I have seen much in certain of the county papers lately about county finances, and the charges and counter-charges were fusing that I aaked the Register of Deeds to give me definite In formation about these thiugs. The following is his letter: "GRAHAM, N. C., May 10,1912. "MR. E. S. PARKER, JR., "Graham, N. C., "DEAR SIR: "In regard to your request for information concerning the finan ces of Alamance county since I have been Register of Deeds and Clerk to tbe Board of Commis inissioners, I beg to advise: "I went into office in December, 1904, and the following Commis sioners entered upon the discharge of their duties as such at that same time: Geo. T. Williamson, J. G. Clark, John Wagoner, T. B. Barker and W. E. Vincent. Of these, four were Democrats and one was a Republican. Previous to the time this Board took charge there had been county bonds is sued in the sum of $60,000.00, and all outstanding debts of the coun ty paid, so that when this Board went into office the total county debt wa& represented by the bond issue of $50,000.00, and there was $1,000.00 which had been set aside as a county debt sinking fund. This Board held office for two years and the county expendi tures for thefirst year were $21,- 719.89, and for tho second year, $22,221.82. This Board went out of office in December, 1906, leav ing $3,000.00 loaned as a county debt sinking fund, and $3,000.00 loanod to the Christiau Orplianee at Elon College, and sG3ft.o7 in the hands of the County Treas urer. .."In December, 1900, Geo. T. Williamson, T. B. Barker, W. E. Vincent, B. S. Robertson and 1\ F. McVey took charge as County Commissioners,. and of these a majority—the last three named— were Republicans. The expendi tures of this Board for the first year amounted to $29,622.65, and for the second year, $40,144.27. When this Board went out of office in December, 1908, they turned over to the new Board of Commissioners $3,000.00 loaned out as county debt (sinking fund; $3,000.00 loaned to the Christian Orphanage, and this Board left a floating debt of $9,000.00 with outstanding bills due to the amount of about $3,000.00. "In tho year 1908, E. Long, W. A. Murray, B. R. Sellars, A. N. i Roberson and B. S. Robertson took cli&rge as i.'ounty Commis sioners, and this Board were all Democrats except the last named —Mr. B. S. Robertson—a Repub lican. This Board's expenditures for the first year amounted to $30,861.34. (Among this year's expenditures of this Board was $8,838.33, interest on the $200,- 000.00 bond issue for good roads). The second year the expenditures of this Board amounted to $36,- 262.98. (In this year this Board paid interest on the good roads bonds and other county bonds, to the amount of $12,500.00, which is not included in thv above. $lO,- 000.00 of this interest on the good roads bonds was paid from road tax of the county, and there was no increase of taxee to meet this). Tbta Board went out of office in December, 1010, turning over to the succeeding Board money on band or loaned out for county debt sinking fund, amouoiing to $8,760.14, and leaving a floating Indebtedness of $21,000.00. "In December, 1910, Geo. T. Williamson, T. B. Barker, Ed L. Bailey, John E. Stroud and W. 11. Turrentine took charge as County Commissioners. The ex penditures of this Board for the first year amounted to $34,2*5.64. (There is not included in this amount $12,500.00 paid by way of interest on bonded indebtedness, SIO,OOO 00 of which is interest on good roads bonds, and $2,500.00 on the $50,000.00 bond issue of 1903, hereinbefore referred to). At tbe end of their first year this Board had a floating indebtedness of $38,800.00, and had on hand or loaned ont for the eounty debt i sinking fund the sum of $lO,- 294.14. The expenditures of tills Board for its second year tip to and including the first Monday in April, 1912, have amounted to $11,151.08. "The county debt to date is as follows: Bond issue of 1903, $50,000.00; bond issue of 1909 (good roads bonds), $200,000.00; due C. A. Webb A Company, $39,000.00. The oounty debt sink ing fond loaned out and on hand ROYAL BAKING POWDER Abmohrtmty Purm Absolutely ham no oubmtMvto Many mixtures are offered as substitutes for Royal. No other baking: powder is the same in composition or effectiveness, of * . so wholesome and economical, nor will make such fine food. Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal drape Cream of Tartar on May Ist, amounted to $13,- 494.94. "In connection with the above statement, I beg to call attention to the fact that the funds secured from the issuing of bonds for good roads was not expended by the County Commissioners but by the Highway Commission (a non partisan board, composed of Dem ocrats and Republicans), but the Commissioners have from the taxes collected paid the interest on these bonds, and taxes have not been increased to enable them to obtain the funds so to do. "No one has criticised the man ner in which the proceeds of the bond issue for good roads has been expended, and the Highway Commission has turned over to the county macadam roads built from the proceeds of the sale of ihese bonds (the bonds having been sold at a premium and the money previous to the time it was actually expeuded having been BO handled by said Commis sion so that it drew interest to the value of more than (220,000.) "Previous to the time I went iuto the office in 1904, ■ there had been expened for steel bridges $44,162.09, and by reference to the first part of this letter it will be seen that when the Board that wont into office in 1904 went out in 1906, the county indebtedness did not amount to more than this sum, after deducting therefrom the amount loaned out and on hand. Since then there has been expeuded for permanent improve ments the following : For new work house #2,993.43; for patent index in Register's office, $1,260 ; for steel bridges, $35,837.01 ; and various sums for road ma chinery, stock etc. "This entire statement is made up from the records in my office, and I believe is correct, and at those times when the Board of commissioners was composed part ly of Democrats and partly of Republicans, the records show no pr itest by those ol the opposite political faith from the majority. Very respectfully, OH AS. D. JOHNBTON|— — Register of Deeds." It would Seem from the above statement that charges cannot be made against any Board of Com missioners. Everyone knows that everyone of the gentlemen who have served are honest, clean iren. In some matters perhaps they have not acted as certain ones of us would have, bnt there is no doubt about the fact that they have always acted with perfect honesty. The county voted for the creation of its debt of $200,- 000 for good roads, and certainly the Highway Commission handled these funds admirably. They ob tained a premium on the sale of tho bonds, and then so handled the money that a large sum was collected by way of interest, and they turned over to the county roads that actually cost fnlly ten percent more than the debt crea ted for these roads. In passiug, I would like to say that I believe that the County Commissioners could well con sider the question of abolishing the work-honse. We do not have many convicts, and considering the fact that the work-house must be maintained, whether there are many or feir convicts, and that the convicts must be cared for whether the weather is so they can work or not, I believe that it would be to the financial benefit of the oonnty to abolish it and make arrangements with some other county so that the judge could sentence prisoners from Al amance to this other county, or if this is not wise, then make such arrangements with other counties, for the sending of convicts here as would give a sufficient number of aonvicts to justify the expense of keeping up the workhouse. I do not want to enter into a controversy of any kind with any person, bnt after receiving this letter frem the Register of Deeds, it seemed to me that Jt would be ' . 1 well to give it to the public, and I believe it will do for many what it has done for me—enable us to understand that our , county finances have been so handled by Commissioners elected from both parties, much of the time serving on the same Board, as that no political capital for either party can be made fiom an accurate statement of what has been done. Very respectfully, E. S. PARKER, JR. Many Titanic Victims Died of Ex posure. Halifax. N. 8., Dispatch, Oth. Only one of the 17 persons whose bodies were recovered by the cable ship Minia (the second vessel sent out to search for Titanic in the vicinity of the Titanic trag edy died from drowning in the opinion of the cable sh4p's phy sician. The other 16 perished from exposure, death ensuing some four hours after the vessel sank. This was demonstrated by examination of the bodies, water being found in the lungs of but one person. This statement is made on the authority of the Rev. H. W. Cun ningham, rector of St. George's church, who accompanied the Minia on her queßt. "The bodies we recovered were found miles, apart," said the cleryman, "and such success as we attained was due to expert navigation and good luck." Of the seventeen bodies recover ed, fifteen were brought to port, the other two, the bodies of un identified firemen being buried at sea. Government to Coin Three Gent and Half Gent Pieces. Washington Ulspatcli. The bill introduced by Repre sentative Bulkeley, to provide for the coinage of 3-cent pieces, was favorably reported to the House by the committee on coinage, weights and measures. The bill will soon be taken up by the House and the likelihood is that it will be passed. It also provides for the coinage of half cents. The measure has the strong en dorsement of Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh and of Direc tor Roberts and the latter declares that there is an urgent demand for both of these coins. If the bill passes the complex ion of the 1-cent piece will be changed. Instead of being copper colored, both the 1 and the 1-2 cent will resemble a nickel in color and they will consist of 75 per cent, copper and 25 per cent, of nickel. (he 3-cent piece will be similar in size to the old 3-cent piece, which went ont of circulation 25 years ago. Marshal C. H. Slaughter and Deputy Sheriff Charles White, of Archer, Fla., were decoyed to a lonely spot near Gainesville, Fla., at 3 o'clock Sunday morning and assassinated. J. A. Manning, another deputy, feigned death and escaped after being wounded. He shot one of the murderers, captur ing him and his three sons, who now are in jail. IIFE NOT WORTH LIVING Is the war Miss Alta AM of Wsst Baden. Ind.. cammed op her existence after having sought In vain for health. She writes: "I was a complete wreck, —always tired, worn ont and nervous. I bad to spend about one-third of my time In bed. "Vlnol jronr delicious cod liver and Iron tanks, was recommended, and I can truly say It has done me more ■ood than all Cte medicine I ever took la my life. That ttervons and tired feeling Is all cone. I have gained In health, flesh and strength, until I feel like another person." (We guarantee this testimonial to be genuine.) What Vlnol did Cor Kiss Abel, we know It will do for every nervous, run-down, overworked, tired, thin and discouraged woman In this vicinity. Try a bottle of Vlnol with the un derstanding that your money will be rstaraed If it doss sot help yo* Graham Drag 00., Graham, N. C. Hiding in Comfort and Style fjl Meaiis riding in a High Point Buggy— the buggy that 7J] runs light and costs least for up-keep—the buggy that makes it easy on your horse as well as "on 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 of general hardware, paints, oils, etc., etc. COBLE-BRADSHAW CO. BURLINGTON, N. C. Eton College Puts in Fire Escapes and Buiids Porches. Cor. of the Gleaner. The Fire Escapes OQ tho East Dormitory and Administration Building and tho three-story porch to the West Dormitory lia% r o just been completed. The porch is on the north side of the young ladies' Dormitory and is 140 foet in length, 10 feet wide and t liree stories high, and is a magnificent addition n t only to the architectural appear ance of the building, buToqually so to its scrviceableness as a home. These improvements cost .the College $1,500 and to pay for them, at tho request of tho Ex ecutive Board of Trustees,- the President engaged in a campaign of correspondence which conclud ed yesterrlay successfully. The following persons have contribut ed to this proposition: Mr. L. M. Clymer, Greensboro, N. C., SIOO, Hon. E. S. Carlton, Richmond, Ya., SIOO, Capt. Willis J.' Lee, Drivers, Va., SIOO, Mr. J. Beale Johnson, Cardenas, N. C., SIOO7 Messrs. W. W. and J. A. Kimball, Manson, N. C., SSO, Mount Au burn Christian Church, Warren county, N. C., SSO, Mr. Kemp B. Johnson, Cardenas, N. C., SSO, Mr. W. W. Tuck, Virgilina, Ya., SSO, and the Francis Asbury Pal mer Board of New York City, SI,OOO. The announcement of these gifts brings pleasure and satisfaction not only to the faculty and student body and villagers, but to the friends of Elon College scattered everywhere, and for these gifts the institution records its most heartfelt and grateful thanks. May 10, 1912. CARELESS ABOUT APPENDICITIS IN GRAHAM. Many Graham people have stom ach or bowel trouble which is like ly to turn into appendicitis. If you have constipation, sour stomach, at gas on the stomach, try Bimple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as compounded in Adleriska, the new German appendicitis remedy. The Alamance Pharmacy states that A SINGLE DOSE of this simple remedy relieves bowel or stomach trouble almost IN STANTLY. When R. C. Miller, of Hunters ville, died he left his small farm of 40 acres to his son and daughter jointly, providing that if the daughter married her share of the farm should go to the son. The daughter married and surrender ed her share of the farm as the will provided. Later she was ad vised that the provision of the will was invalid and she brought suit for her share of the estate. Judge Lyon held that the provis ion was invalid, as it was a re striction on marriage, but the Su preme Court holds to the contrary and the will stands. ___________ * Itch relieved in 20 minutes by Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by Graham Drug Co. The engine, tender and express, mail and baggage cars and two passenger coaches of a Southern railway train were overturned Sunday morning a week at Hor tense, Ga. No passengers were injured butthe engineer and three trainmen were hnrt. Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You will find hamberlain's Liniment wonder fully effective. One application will convince yon of its merits. Try it. For sale by all dealers. John J. Hemphill, former mem ber of Congrens from South Caro lina, lor some years a lawyer in Washington, died in that city Fri day night. FOIXYSHCWir^XAR •top* til® M«HCIi WHY NOT MAKE s2oo.°° A MONTH - • That's 180. 00 a Week, almost >lG.°° a Day * ■ Selling Victor Sates and fire-proof boxes to merchant., doctors, lawyers, dentists and well-to-do farmers, all of whom realize the need of a safe, but do not know how easy 11 Is to own one. Salesmen declare onr proposition one of the best, dean-cut money-making opportunl- I ties ever received. Without previous expert- I enoe YOU oan duplicate the success of others. ■ Our handsomely Illustrated 900-page catalog wiu enable yon to present the subject to ous tomera In as Interesting a manner as though you were piloting them through our factory. Men appointed as salesmen receive advloe and Instructions for selling safes, giving convincing talking points which It Is Impossible for a prospective customer to deny. Why don't YOU be the first to apply from your vicinity before someone else gets the territory? We can favor only one salesman out of each locality. ■ The 26th anniversary of onr oompany was celebrated by erecting the most modern safe factory In the world. Wide awake men who received our special selling inducement, rendered It necessary to double oar output. We sre spending many thousands of dollars en larging our sales organisation, but to learn all particulars, It will cost you only the prloe of a postal card. Ask (or Catalogue 111. THE VICTOR ' SAFE & LOCK GO. »• Our Maw Home. Oapaolty 10,000 Salsa Annually. CIICIIKATI, OHIO _ j The cable ship which picked up bodies of-the Titan ic's victims brought 190 to Halifax, 116 hav ing been buried at sea because the bodies could not be preserved. Of the 190 brought to Halifax, 59 were buried there, the others be ing taken to former homes. This accounts for only 306 of the 1,635 that went to death with the ship. J. M. Howell, a popular drug gist of Greensburg, Ky., says, "We use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in our own household and know it is excellent." For sale by all dealers. Mrs. Wiley, widow of the late S. H. Wiley, long a prominent citizen of Salisbury, died Satur day, aged 73. Four children suivive. Sick headache results from a disordered condition of the stom ach, and can be cured by the use of Chamberlain's Stomach and. Liver Tablets. Try it. For sale by all dealers. The engagement of Miss Essie Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Morgan, of Marion, and Hubert Poteat, son of Dr. W. L. Poteat, president of Wake Forest College, is announced. The mar riage will take place June 26. Mr. Poteat is a member of the faculty of Wake Forest. Escapes an Awful Fate. A thousand tongues could not express the gratitude of Mrs. J. E. Cox, of Joliet, 111., for her wonderful deliverance from an aw ful fate. "Typhoid pneumonia had left me with a dreadful cough," she writes. "Sometime? I bad 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 throat and lung medi cines. Every bottle guaranteed. 50c and SI.OO. Trial bottl# free at Graham Drug Co. Col. A. H. Boyden, State Sena tor from Rowan two years ago, is a candidate for renomination. Wood's Seedi. mmmmmmomm mmmammmm Soj& Beans. .The largest-yielding and best of summer forage crops, also makes a splendid soil im prove! —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 Millet, Sorghums, Cow Peas, Buckwheat, Ensilage Seed Coras, Late Seed Potatoes, etc. Write for Wood's Crop Special giving prices and in teresting information. Mailed free on request. T. W. WOOD I SONS, 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 Olllce Graham, N. C. The corner-stone of the first building of the State School for the Feeble-Minded, which is be ing built at Kinston, was laid Monday, May 6th, with Masonic ceremonies. Use Allen's Foot-Ease. The antls ptlo powder to be shaken into the shoes. II you bave tired aching feet, try Allen's Foot-Kaue. It rosts the feet and makes newbr tight shoes. Cures aching, swol. leu, bt, sweating feeteass. Relieves aornsl and boinong all of pain and gives res? and comfu'. Alwads use It to Break In New shoe„,rTry It toJay. Mold everywhere,» ct«- Don't aocept any substitute. For Free trtf gaokage address Allen 8. Olmsted,La Boa Sheriff Frank M. Pinnix, of Rockingham county, died Satur day night, May 4th, at his home in Reidsville, aged 56. He was A-*., popular and influential citizen in his county. ARNOLD'S ra-asr balsam DIARRHOEA by Graham Drag Co. Graham, N. C Senator Bankhead, of Altham. and others are canvassing the State this week for Mr. Under wood's presidential boom, and Congressman Henry, of Texas, and others are performing a like service for Gov. Wilson. Mrs. R. Brant, 11116 Paden St., Parkersburg, 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 Druggist*. § tWs signature ir -i erttj fMV [ B UM!:'. c "SmOv Taut*
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1912, edition 1
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