Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / May 23, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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iTHE GLEANER ISSUED BVEBY THURSDAY. J. P. KERNODLE, Editor. •I.oo* A VEAR, IN ADVANCE j;Vi The editor will not t>« responsible for view* expressed by correapcjndetita. ADVEHTISINO KATES una aqnare 1 la.) 1 time fl.oo, 'reach snb ♦•Cjent insertion Ml centa. For more apace aud longer time, rates ftmrtahed on appltn*- ilon. Local ait Ice 110 eta. a line tbr Drat •naertlon ;aubae4uent Insertions 5 ct*. a lira* • transient adT*rtiaamonta niuat be .paid far advance ■entered at tbe Poftofflce at Oraliam. N. C., a* aecond el maim • . * GRAHAM, N. C., May 2g, 1012. 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 2'Jth, 1912, at 8 o'clock p. in., for the i purpose of nominating a candidate 1 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 i Saturday, May 25,1912. This convention will select dele- 1 gates to the State, Congressional, 1 Judicial and State Senatorial con ventions. By order of Alaraanca County ' Democratic Executive Committee. F. L. WIIXUMSUV, Chairman. In Raleigh last Sunday night Hon. Richard IL Battle died, aged 70 years. Ho was one of the State's ablest lawyers and best citizens. Clarence V. T. Ihclioson, erst while preacher, was electrocuted last Tuesday in Massachusetts for poison ing Avis Linnell, his sweetheart. i i-i* In the Baltimore oonvention North Carolina will have both Wilaon and Underwood delegates, lot it is yet impossible to say will pre dominate. Roosevelt may bo nominated for President, but Taft lias vet' a good fighting chance. Neither should ; be—thp rebuke would ,be just. Next Saturday the Democratic County Convention for the selection of dsbgates to the various conven- i tions will be held. Let everything , be done harmoniously and looking , to the good of the party and tho j ■election of the beet men to fill tbe places of trust and honor. 1 -— : r— — | An act of the last legislature , makes it unnecessary to hold a Sen atorial oonvention. Chapter 198 of ( the Public Laws provides for select- , ing the candidates where tbe privi- , lege is conceded to osrtain counties 11 oomposing the Senstorial district. Floyd Allen was convicted si Wytheville, Va„ last Friday of mor der in the first degree. Claude Al- , len is now on trial and no doubt will ■hare the same fate. Increased re- ! wards have bee* offered for Sidai Allan and Wesley Edwards who 1 participated ia ths shooting up of , the court at Hillaville on the 14th - of Msrch. Ia the Ohio primary Tuesday thirty-two of ths forty-two delegates elected are for Roosevelt and the re mainder for Taft. Taft's own State dealt him a hard blow. A few more performances of this kind, and the lukewarm Taft supporters will be Calling over ee n h other to get on the Roosevelt band wagon. In the ■■ms State on the same day Gov. Wilson and Gov. Harmon were voted on by the Democrats. While the primary gave Wileop a good share of of the delegates, it is thought the delegation will vote solidly lor Har mon. That Harmon could not, at least did not, carry his own State, it would aeem that he is practically elimenated from the race. Tbe proposition to vote 4300,- 000 of bonds in Cumberland coun-1 ty for good roads failed by 108 Beginning Monday a regular schedule was inaugurated on thw electric railway which connects Charlotte and Gastonia. This is * part of the interurban system to connect many towns iu upper May Twentieth. News an I Observer, May 19Ui. May twentieth it a great djiyin the thoughts of -all North Caro linians, at home or abroad, ami on that day in JTorCS Carolina. Charlotte will have a great cele bration and oo will Wilmington. In Now Yorlfcthe North Carolina Society will have its annual din ner. "This day lias been select ed," says Mr. George Gordou Bat tle, president of the North Caro» lina Society of New York, "be cause it celebrates the signing of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence, regarded by North Carolinians as the greatest event in the history of the State." The speakers who will address the North Carolina Society in New York are Dr. Kdward A. Alder\ man, Hen. James A. O'Gorman, Job E. Hedges, Bruce L. Wright, Bsq., and,although far from home, these Tar Heels in Gotham will in spirit commune with the signers of the Declaration of Independ ence and with evety North Caro linian wherever he abides who on every Twentieth" of-May cele brates, privately or publicly, the greatest day in the annals of the State. This year, however, in many re spects will be the most notable and enduring of all recent cele brations of this patriotic day, for tomorrow in the State Capitol the Colonial Dames will unveil a tab let to the immortal signers of the Mecklenburg Declaration. These patriotic wouien will come from all parts of the State to this pious and patriotic duty which the Dames share with the ladies of Italcigh who belong to that patri otic society. It will be an occa sion of rare interest and of notable significance. The acceptance by. the State of this tablet hi another official recognition of the primacy of the patriotic men who wore the first to put their lives in jeopardy to secure American Independence. Raleigh is proud to welcome the Dames and rejoice in their patri otic honoring of the signers. Anti-Trust Law of'lß9l Upheld by Supreme Court Raleigh, May 15.—1n an opin ion written by Chief Justice Clark, the Supreme Court finds no error in the action of the Burke county Superior court in the case of J. M. Smith against the Morganton Ice Company. The suit was brought by Smith agaiiißt the ice company under the anti-trust law of 181*1. Smith was a local ice dealer at Morganton, and had been secur ing his supply from the Newton Ice Company about 30 miles away. The Morgantoa Company attempt ed to monopolize the'ice business in that town and had induced the State School for the Deaf and Dumb, which also manufactures ice, to atop supplying the town trade, especially Smith. The Morganton company, it ia also alleged, went to the Newton company and threatened that if it did not atop supplying Smith with ice that they would invade the Newton company's territory. In this way Smith waa cut off from his base of suppllw from these two concerna. Smith brought anit for civil damagea, and waa given a verdict for 1400 in the lower court. An appeal was taken from this decis ion with the reault above stated. In writing the opinion Chief Juatice Clark says: "It is signifi cant that with numerous glaring loalancea of violationa of the law, iqany of them known to be far vaster in intent and effect, and indeed violationa of the oommon law, which punishes suoh offend ers, that this case, a small infrac tion, is the only one that has eotne to this court in the 31 years that this law has been on the statute books." Deathee* Und B« Cared. by local applications, aa they oannot nub the daeaaaed par* of Ue aar. There la only oar war to cure deefneee and that Is by con aUlutli.nal remedies. DrafneM Isaaaaedby a dlnaaed ooadiuon o( Uia muooua lining of the Eustachian Tuba. Wh»u thlatube l» la* flaititxl you hare a rumbling sound and lee parted hearing, and wbaa It la entirel* oloa* «1 deafneaa la the reault, and unleaa lb* la- Haoiailon can be taken out and the Uin* restored tolta normal condition, hearing wIU l>« dasirnred forever; ulna oawaa out of teuara earned by catlarrti. which la nothing l>lil an li.f lamed condition or Me tnueoue aur- Ma, We will give on* bundled dollan tor any srf KWcZSTttSi Hand tor Oroulara, free. #. J. OH KM KV * CO.. Toledo, a Sold by Drunlau, We Tale Hall't ra*nlly W-la tor constipation. Rev. Dr.. E. £. Bomar, pastor of Pritchard Memorial Baptist church, Charlotte, has resigned his pastorate in Charlotte, effec tive May 81, to accept a call to Owens bo to, Ky. • Fiiiitn i aiga ef psar hah I i I Let* of wc%h leacraßy thews I I WNl((|i|| WfM| I ; I Scott'* Emulsion I P I correetttkit WsUt l Additional Local Smith-Fsncette. A so rprise wedding took "place Tuesday night about 9:3© oVHt-k a i the residence of Mr. Chas. D. ;l"hi> ston. The contracting parties werr Mr. Übert C. Smith and Mi*s Visits Faucette of Altanialiaw. Tin- bridal party, composed of the broilmr nnd sister of Mr. Smith, the briile-elei t, Mr. and Mra. C. N. Sower* and Messrs. J. Erwin Gant and W. J. Barker arrived here in automobiles at 9 o'clock. That the porpi se of the trip had been kept very quiet is evidenced by the fact that everyone in the party did not know until reaching here what was to take place. Rev. J. C. Hocutt, who offi ciated, and quite a little company of this place gathered in the parlor td witness the ceremony. THE GLEAN EB extends congratulations and be«t wishes to the happv couple. Revival Services at Methodist Protest ant Church. The public is invited to attend a revival at the Methodist Protestant church, which" will be in progress next week and as long as interest demands. Rev. Thomas E. Davis of Burlington and Rev. Geo. W. Holmes of Saxapahaw will conduct the ser vices on Monday night and Tuesday night, respectively. On Wednesday Rev. A. G. Dixon of High, Point will arrive and take charge of the meet ing. The services prior to the com ing of Rev. Mr. Dixon will be services preparatory for the services to be conducted by him. '% It is to be hoped that all persons interested in the betterment of our community will give this meeting a heart - co-operation. GEO. L. CUBBY, Pastor. Another Special Tax District. The Lee Point School Diatrct No. 5, of Newlin township, voted unani mously last week, May 13, for special tax for school purposes. This school voted with the understanding to be consolidated with the Sylvan Graded School. This is the third school to vote local tax this scholastic year. Two of the three voted for the tax without a single dissenting vote. New Advertisements. N. S. Cardwell, the "Always Busy Stqre," has something to say about Buggies and Fart# Machinery. Card well's is the one place you can get any tool, or machine you may need for up-to-date, scientific farming. It will pay you to go through his stores and see the late improved machinery and tools he has. Truly he is the farmers' friend 'as he pays highest price for his produce and sells you tools as cheap as they can can be sold. Thomas Store Co. —Grocers, tell you something of their stock. See big ad. in another column. Guilford Implement Co. —Gr&ns- boro, have an ad. in another column that it will pay you to look up. . . Elon College Commencement. We are pleased to receive from Misses Jewel and Ruby Michael, members of the graduating class, an Invitation to attend 22nd an nual commencement. We note the following order of exercises for the occasion: Saturday, June Ist. 8 p. m.—Class Day Exercises. Sunday, June 2nd. 11 :30 a. m.—Baccalaureate Ser mon, by .Rev. J. F. Burnett, D.D., Sec'y American Christian Conven tion, Dayton, Ohio. 8 p.m.—Baocalau reate Address, by W. A. Harper, President. Monday, June 3rd. - 8 p. m.—Society Represent atives. Tuesday, June 4th. j. 11:30 a. m.—Annual Address, , by Hon. R. B. Glsnn, former Gov ernor of North Carolina, Winston- Salem, N. C. Wednesday, June sth—Com mencement Day. 10:30 a. a.—Graduating Exer cises. ■»" t 3 p. m.'—Society Reunions. , . 4p. m.—Art Exhibit. A p. m.—Business Session of ths Alumni Association Bp. Alumni Address, by D«Hoy Ransom Fonyllje, Esq., Ctfcrlotte, N. C. There are seventeen inl the graduating class, who will receive tbe At ft. or Ph. B. degree. There will be several to receive the M. A. degree and alao several who] will receive certlfloatee and di plomas in the Music, Expression, and Pine Arts Departments. ' ' j r Wj broken ten ye*r^\\ rCCOrd ° fle>ader Jjrj bamngTCWDER jr I f/ 'Apfolutely Pure T,he only Baking Powder made fromßoyalOrapeCream ofTartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOiBPHATE * Chas. B. Aycock. In a late issne of the Youth's Companion, the most widely circu lated family paper in the United States, and influential, appeared a One picture of Gov. Aycock and the following splendid tribute to him: "Rarely does a man's death fit bis life so well as that.of the late Chas. B. Aycock, once Governor of North Carolina. No wonder the manner of his dying touched the dramatic sense of the people of his State, and indeed, the wholtf South. "Aycock's life-work was a long and successful flght for more and better public schools for his peo ple. He was a remarkable ora tor, and a pnblic man of unusual parts and equipment, deeply in terested in many public ques tions. But when, a decade or more ago, he was chosen Governor of his State, h« determined to devote himself to what he felt to be the supreme need of his people at that time. "It was a time when North Carolina, like the other Southern States, was at last emerging from the poverty and depression that followed the war—a period during which it had been simply impos sible for the South to keep pace in educational progress with the rest of the country. "So the young and brilliant Governor made education the con stant theme of his oratory. He preached better schools from every platform in the State. He fought for them in political conventions. He became known far and ride as 'the Educational Governor.' And lie won his flght. The people re sponded to his eloquence with an enthusiasm that to this day re inains effective and undiminished. "He died as he had lived, for the end came while he was ad dressing a great audience at Birm ingham, Ala. His subject was 'Universal Education,' and it is Baid that 'education' was tha very last word he spoke before he threw up his arms, reeled back ward, and fell down dead before the thousands who had just been applauding him. All parties and all races in North Carolina began at.once to contribute to a marble monument to his memory. But he has already monuments by the thousand; every school house in the Old North State is one of them." The Danbury Reporter says thai J. W. Corn, of Stokes county, who is worth $20,000 to $30,000, was fined SI,OOO in Stokes Su perior Court week before last for illicit distilling and is under a bond to answer a similar charge Jn the Federal Court. The Re porter says that Corn to 60 yean old, is the head of a large family and a member of the church in good standing. Judge. Daniels, who imposed the fine, said he would have added a road sentence bpt for the serious illness of the f yJ V In the Federal oourt at Abing don, Va., hist week Walter D. Sutherland, former cashier of the .Oltisfeasf National bank of Cltnt wooh, Va., was oocivicted of em betzliog funds of the bank and 'sentqateed to six yesn in the Fedr •ral prison in Atlanta. In passing sentence Judge McDowell stated that,he could not give the prisoner less lltan 6 years aad that be added on 'ese year for the falsehoods which he had swam to in the case. The Republicans of Louisiana fast oijly 4,901 votes at the April electlop in that State. As this is l4ss than the 10 per cent, required hy;Sjate liw, tho party officially ceases to ekist in that State. The ohly way that the names of the, nominees can be placed on th« picket In the future to by petition, a? has beou toho case with inde pendent oaMdates. - "the flfty-eeventh annual sessiou of the Sonthern Baptist Conven tirin,- which began In Oklahoma Oitylapt week, was oomposed of , messengers from 17 States. Iftev., Dr. O. Dargan, of Maeon, Ga. K was re-elected president. 'Prof. S,L. Middle too, of Raleigh, Js. C., is secretary of the con vention. Itch relieved in 20 minutes by Wood ford V . Sanitary Lotion, .lifever fails. /Sold by Oraham ,Drug Co. 4 'A ' ■lnsurance For Titanic Losses. Liabilities totaling approximate ly tC,875,000 have been discharged by underwriters and marine in surance companies as a result of the Titanic disaster. The insurance on the hull to 13,690,000, this risk being held by the insurance con cerns, while the remainder was held by the White Star Line. The costliest .item in the cargo was a consignment of rubber worth about $125,000. About $1,600,- 000 covers the loss of personal ef fects belonging to passengers, shipment of bonds also being in cluded in the latter sum. Items of News. > «* TTTT Prof. Arthur H. Merritt, a mem ber of the faculty of Trinity Col lege, died Friday. He had been a teacher at' Trinity since 1893. His wife and two sons survive. I he dead body of a colored man was found last week in a hog pen near Ridge Springs, Greene coun ty, badly mutilated. It is sup posed he died suddenly ' while working about the pen. The Duqn Guide says that in Harnett county a few weeks ago, while a force of hands was plant ing cotton on one side f a field a force was picking cotton on an other side of the same field. Praying for mercy and confess ing guilt, Brad Bagley, colored, was electrocuted in the State prison in Raleigh Friday morn ing. He assassinated the chief of police of Williamston, Martin county, last Augnst. As a resujlt of a rabid dog, bit ing a number of persons jiit Hen dersonville, dogs in that* town must wear muzzles or their owners must pay a fine of SSO. The 4-year-old son of Bryant Ingold was drowned in a creek two miles 7rom Mt. Gilead, Mont gomery county, last week. His older brothers had gone fishing and he tried to follow them. He fell in the creek and was drowned. In the Federal Court in Wil mington last week Judge Connor sentenced Mrs. Helen Kelly, a well known woman of means, of Town Creek, Brunswick county, to 12 months in jail for retailing. The.graduating class at' Wake Forest College last week number ed 75, the largest in the history of "ihe college. It was composed of men from six States and one for eign country. Thirty-seven coun ties in North Carolina were repre sented. Newell Dwight Hillis, of Brooklyn, preached tho baccalaureate sermon and deliver ed the commencement address. Beaufort, Carteret county, has elected a mayor without knowing whether he to eligible to hold of fice. The Attorney General has been asked to hand down an opin ion whether Seth Gibbs, elected mayor after a close fight, can act aS a member of the board of coun ty commissioners and mayor at the same time. Mocksviile Herald: During the efvH war Mr. A. M. Garwood, who lives near Fork Church, was shot Ul the hip in a skirmish near Hampton, Va. This was in 1864, and Mr. Garwood has walked with « cane since that day and has car ded that bullet in hie hip. Wed nesday Dr. J. K. Pepper removed the bullet after it had been im bedded in Mr. Garwood's flesh for nearly 48 years. "*" " Hon. Levi P. Morton, former Vice-President of thd United States, celebrated his 88th birth day in Washington on the 16th. AFTER 6BIP Look Out for Trouble The after-effects of the Orfp are apt to be serious, bat a normal healthy condition may be restored in a sur prisingly short time by Vino!. WaUrtqwn. Wis.—"After a severe attack of the Grip my system waa tn a Tsrjr Weakened, nervous and run down condition, I began taking Vlnot with the very beat results, and tn a short time 1 began to fed like an en tire! y different person, and I am better and stronger than I have been for yean." Adelaide Qamm. (We guaran tee tola testimonial to be genuine.) We have never sold in our store such a valuable strength creator and health reetorsr tor the convalescent, the weak and rundown, as Vinol, and we ask people tn this vicinity to try a bottle of Vlnol, with the under standing that their money win be re turned If it does not do an we claim Graham Drug Co., Graham, N. C. »-« .... j. .a. mm. Hiding in Comfort and Style iIT Means riding in a High Point Buggy—the buggy that Til runs ligjit 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 yon 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 In Durham Superior Court last week Luther Williams was acquit ted of the charge of criminal as sault. When the verdict was rendered Williams' friends broke into cheers and Judge Cqoke, who was holding the court, caught some of the men in the act of cheering and ught them up be fore hi in. lie gave the in a severe talk and seemed very much in clined co put them in. jail for con tempt of court, but Anally let them off with a caustic reprimand. Eecapes an Awful Fate. A thousand tongues could not express the gmtitudp of Mrs. J. E. Cox, of JoliAt, 111., for her wondfcrfjjl deliverance fioro an aw ful late. "Typhoid pneumonia had 1e ft me wi th a d read ful co ugh," she writes. "Sometime? 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. 15ijt* I owe my life to this wonderful remedy for I scarcely cough at all now." Quick aud safe, it's the most re liable of all throat and lung medi cines. Every bottle guaranteed. 60c and $1.00.. Trial bottle free at Graham Drug Co. Last year "The Giijl From Rec tors," an alleged immoral play, had a date in Raleigh. The mu nicipal authorities suppressed the play and in doing so arrested and locked up W. H. Brewer, assist ant manager of the opera house. Brewer brought suit for SIO,OOO damages against J. S. Wynne, then mayor, and J. P. Stell, chief of police. The suit was tried in Ralegh last week aud the jury could not agree. Other damage suits growing out of the same case are pending. You Can Cure That backache. Pain along the buck, dlzziuesH, heaached and genner&l languor. Get a package of Mother. Australian-Leaf, the pleasant root and hen! eure for a Kidney, liladde and Urinary troubles. When you feel all rant down, tired, weak and without energy use this remarkable combination . f nature's herbs and roots.* As a regulator It has no equal. Mother Gray's Australian-Leaf is* sold by Druggists or sent by mall Cor 50 cts Sample sent free. Address, The Mother Gray Co., Le Boy, N. Y. In Wilmington Saturday night Policeman R. J. Thompson was called to a negro residence to sup press trouble and as he approach ed he was shot in the breast by a negro. The officer returned the fire, wounding the negro, who was subsequently arrested. The offi cer's wound is serious and he may die. Mrs. R. Brant, 11115 Pad en St., Parkereburg, 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 tlyam 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. Wake Forest College has con ferred the degree of D. D. on Rev. Rufus W. Weaver, of Nashville, Tenn., a Wake Forest graduate, and Rev. Ilarry Emerson Fosdick, of Montclalr, }f. J. Judgo Pritch ard, who to not_a college graduate, was made an L.L. D. Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You will find ( hamberlain's Liniment wonder fully effective. One application will convince you of its merits. Try it. For sale by all dealers. In Granville county one night last week A. J. Johnson, colored, was called to his door and shot dead. No clue to tfie murderer. • BIMPJLK MIZTUIE USED I* GRAHAM. Many in Graham are now using the simple buckthorn ba& and gly cerins mixture known as Adler-i-ka the new German Appendicitia rem edy. A SINGLE DOSE relieves con stipation, sour stomach or gas on the stomsch almost INSTANTLY. This simple mixture antisepticizes the di gestive organs and draws off the im purities and people are surprised how QUICKLY it helps* TheAU mance Pharmacy. WHY NOT MAKE s2oo.°° A MONTH - - That's Sso.°° a Week, almost slo.°° a Day • * Belling Victor Safes and lire-proof boxes to merchants,, doc tori, lawyers, dentists and well-to-do farmers, all of whom realize the need I ■■■l of a sate, but do not know how easy 111 sto own I one. Salesmen declare our proposition one of I the best, olean-eut money-making; opportunl- I ties ever received. Without previous expert ence YOU can duplicate the success of others. ■ H Our handsomely Illustrated 300-page catalog will enable yoa to present the subjcot tocus tamers In as Interesting a manner as though yon were piloting them through our factory. Men appointed a* B V _ salesmen receive advice and Instructions for selling safes, giving convincing talking nolnts which It Is Impossible for a prospective cnstomer 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 company was celebrated by ereotlng the most modern safe fuetory in the world. Wide awake men who received our special selling Inducement, rendered It necessary to double our output. We are spending many thousands of dollars en. Urging our sales organisation, but to learn all particulars, it will cost you only the price of • postal card. Ask for Catalogue 16?. , THE VICTOR SAFE & LOCK GO. w Our New Home. Capeotty >O,OOO Safe* Annually. JV CUCIWIAH, OHIO A DOLLAR SAVED /» EVERY ACRE PLOWED / The OSPUJ to a real kerosene-burning, all-purpose farm ■ tractor that will cut your oost of- raising grain froxo r ff 2SSVmL 26% to 50%, according to toe size of you* operations. /; i 't will save you $1 each year on every acre plowed with it. I -• It will cut ten cents off the cost o» raising a bushel o( wheat. This means the same to you as an Increase of that V'. amount in the selling price. No matter what the market Is, ipjVcrt&Kyou use the QSKM y° u wil * have at least ten cents per bushel advantage over your neighbor who works Animal power Is expensive—slow—faithful, but extremely limited in delivery of power. The rjS&a* 18 strong —tire '* . ••• ••'' -WH less—reliable—has unlimited power —uses oheap ker ■' ' ''• -'v| osene for fuel—is an expense only when aotually working, v ;. ' V That la the kind of power you want. The rjt&ai. replaces from 15 to 30 horses and from 5 to 10 men , according to the site engine used. It will do your plowing, drilling, cultivating, harvesting, hauling and road-grading—run your grain separator, corn shredder and *" "*7 busker, clover huller, ensilage eutter, etc. Requires bat- a **. V i'f , small shed for shelter. Any ordinarily intelligent boy or man >** a ■ ean run it. The specifications, pictured descriptions and '•! .'»• v full information on the that you want is yours for :V V. ' %' „ i '/i- the asking. Ailc for it TODAY, " Guilford Implement Co. . "" " S,|M Soliciior Rumely Products Co., Inc., La Porte, Ind. Mori Implement Co., Wake Republicans have nomi nated Col. J. C. L. Harris for the Senate. J. M. Howell, a popular drug gist of Greeusburg, Ky., says, "We use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in our own household and know it Is excellent." For sale by all dealers. Four ladies, two married #nd two single, have been chosen to serve on the school board.at Tryon, Folk county. Sick headache results from a disordered of the stom ach, and can be cured by the use pf Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Try it. For sale by all dealers., Wood'» Seeds. Soja Beans. 1 The largest-yielding and best of cummer forage crop*, also makes a splendid soil im prover —lower in price than Cow Pea* this season. Wood's Crop Special gives > full information about this valuable crop and'also about all Seasonable Seedi: German met, Sorgbtmu, Cow Peas, Buckwheat. EuOage Seed Coras, Late Seed Potatoes, etc. Write for .Woodi Crop Special giving prices and in teresting information. Mailed free on request. T.W.WOOD 4 SONS, SCID9MKN, • Richmond, Vs. BLANK BOOKS 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 Office Graham, N. C ARNOLD'S BALSAM I DIARREKEA by Graham Drag Co. Graham, N. C. ■t»nat:ir •la KI PIUJ .... ~,, » L i.iiwf TUMI ZSFi
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1912, edition 1
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