Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 11, 1912, edition 1 / Page 4
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Blood Was Wrong AH women, who suffer from .the aches and pains, due to femaie ailments, are urged to try Cardul, the, reliable, scientific, tonic remedy, for women. Cardul acts promptly, yet gently, and without bad effects, on the womanly system, relieving pain, building up strength, regulating the system, and toning up the nerves. During the past half century, thousands of ladies have written to tell of the quick curative results they obtained, from the use of this well-known medicine. CARDUI«- Mrs. Jane Callehan suffered from womanly trouble for nearly ten years. In a letter from Whiteville, N. C, she says: " 1 was not able to do my own housework. My stomach was weak, and my blood was wrong. I had back ache, and was very weak. 1 tried several doctors, but they did me no good. 1 used Cardui for 3or 4 months, and now lam in the best health I have ever been. I can never praise Cardui enough." It is the best tonic, for women. Whether seriously sick, or simply weak, try Cardul. Writ* to; Ladle*' JUvtory Dent. Chattuoop Mtdlein# Co , ChaNaaetn. TIM.. I fef Sptclal liufraction!, tad M-pasc book. " Heaw Treitmtnt lor WoaM." Ms> ITM, J 8 The One Thing Needful By F. A. MITCHEL 1 am the rector of St. James' church la Joaesville. I usually wear canonicals and am eaelly recognized (or a clergy man. I was passing along the afreet one morning when 1 was hailed by a ■trapping young (ellow standing beside an ox team drawn up beside the curb. He had on a linaey woolsey ault, a llan zial ahlrt, and bis trousers were tucked to.hia boots. Uq was massive, with light hair, blue eye* and a florid com plexion. Altogether he was as strlklug a specimen of young, uncouth manly baaaty as I had ever seen. "I say, neighbor," bo said, "be you a parson?" "I'm a clergyman," I replied. Be was taking me lu wonderlngly, running hi* eyes over my black suit, my clerical cut vest, tbo gold crosi hanging from my watch chain, fixing his eyes at laat on my collar. "Wonld you mind tellln' me," he said, '•bow you got that on?" "My collar? Oh, that's very easy. It t* buttoned in the ba;k of the neck laatead of the tront. What can I do lor you J" "Well, when I »aw you coniln' along I was thinkin' about glttln' married. I ■ays to myself: 'What luck! Here's a parson right handy.'" "Have you got your license?" "Yon bet. I've had that a long while." 1 "la the lady prepared?" "I hain't prepared ber. Fact is, 1 hain't much of a hand at courtln', and ] hain't done that part of tho job yet." "I should think It waa tho first part of tho job tb be done." "Naturally it is, but anything we don't like to do we pnt off. Conseklnce la 1 done all the other things first. 1 got the license, I got you and 1 got tan acres o' land with a house on it. I got them all. first because, they was the easiest." "You hnv# your Intentions fixed on a girl, I presume." "You bet; the likeliest girl In these parts; purty as a new red wagon." "And yon have every reason to sup pose she Is rendy to marry your "Reckon. I.eastsways, she acts that way. lint I hain't cert&ln. If I was certain, aakln' her would be the easiest part of the whole Job." "But, my friend, having made all the preparations wouldn't It be a great dis appointment to yon If the young lady ■honld refuse your "By gam) parson, don't tttk that away." The color ruahed ont of hia face and be showed every evidence of terror. "We all lave a weak spot about o« somewhere," I continued, "and I fancy yours la a want of ability to make a proposal" "How'd you know that?" jfe "I guessed It I would advise you to pall yourself together and aak the young lady to be year wife. Then yeall know whether you need my serv- Iceaer sot. If you do, coma to the Factory"—— , "What's that?" * H ' "Jfy boose, where I live. Do you Me the church spire down there? Well, my house la nest door. I shall be at home all day and will be happy to saarry yea." -Whafll be the damage?" "Oh. anything you care to give. Good ■Mrolng." "Bold on. parson. Do you know of aaythlng a feller can take to brace Mm up for sech a "job?" "Nothing. You must summon up year resolution A strapping fellow Mke yea ought not to be afraid of a rfri." "That's Just the thing I am afraid of. Xen don't tbtak I'd be afraid of a man. deyear "Good morning I shall expect you." X left hint, bat before I bail gone far looked back end M* him gating at m ' wistfully. as If be thought 1 might help Urn If 1 only would. But (here »«i no hope for bim except in himself, and. With so encouraging amlle, I turned agaln and went on my way. About 5 o'clock In tbe afternoon there waa a rlug at tbe rectory bell, tad the maid who snswered the sum asons came to my study and »aM there .waa a couple downstairs who wished to aae Be. Bbe deecrlbed the young MB who had accosted me In the morn tag, and, not feeling very rare of him, 1 told her to send him up. She did so, SStA he ce«# Into my study radiant "I done It" he aald exuberantly. "Ton found It easy enough, didn't you," I replied, "when you once got down toll?" *Ob, yes! It waa easy enough when |ft was all over." > t looked at hl» Ucenae, aaked him a Saw questions, then went downstairs, far here 1 aaw a pretty country girl ■ About Wren teen years old. who blusb ad as I entered and .twisted her hand fcsrehief Into every conceivable shape. ' la an adjoining room I put on my vest | . IMMtX >n( j returning, joined tbe pair to the bonds of holy matrimony. But so Intent waa the gwsln on my white surplice and stole that be beard noth ing of what T said, and 1 waa obliged *o repeat the questions asked before he responded. Wbeu tbe couple waa made j| Ape tbe prooii>*OJved flown Into the bot- torn 01 ui* tir«*eche» pocket. h*nel out o nrrew, two or lliree ru*ty natla, a *ta pie awt-a allvcr dollar. The dollar he b muled to Int. I nave It to the tirUl«. She look It willingly, evidently not realising that It was too await (or me to accept (or a fee. Then the pair left me, the groom •trotting with piMs. ' DAMES AND DAUGHTERS. Mrs. Virginia Grant Corbln, sister of General Ulysses 8. Grant, recently observed her eightieth birthday at her homo In ICast Orange, N. J. Mrs. Charles Smith, president of the Chicago Vegoterlan society, declares that a family of three may live almost extravagantly on 80 cents a day, 10 cents each. Mrs. Smith believes that tho civilized ideas ot today are killing the race. Miss Constnnce Winifred Honey, to whom tho national art scholarship of Australia has just been awarded, Is the second woman In the history ot that country who has won this prize. Tho scholarship enables the winner to travel (or three years through the best known art schools o( Europe. Miss M,.C. Smith, superintendent ot the women clerks at the postofllce sav ings bank In Ixmdon, Is responsible (or keeping the accounts (or one ot the greatest banking Institutions In the world. Under her nro 1,000 clerks, and she Is held to account (or the accurate keeping of 37,000 ledgers containing the entries of about 10,000,000 depositors. Tales of Cities. 4 Chicago is the world's greatest lum ber market. The taxable value of property in the city ot tondon proper is $43,174 per acre as against an average price o( s2,r>T>4 |>cr acre (or the rest of greater London. A trolley line, au electric lighting service and bicycle police are among the additional modern improvements promised (or Jerusalem. The ancient City is already equipped with tele phones. Odder, Denmark, a city ot about 4,000 Inhabitants, will not allow auto mobiles to use Its roads. Automoblllsts passing through the city have to pro cure a horse to draw their car through the streets, «$d those guilty of contra ventlons of this regulation are heavily fined. Flippant Flings. Wlnthrop Anion aaya he has opened hi* I.lttle theater In New York for "ln telllgfut |ieople." lie h«» put In 290 ■eat*. Whjr so many?— Detroit News. An autl-fly campaigner declares a 1; killed now will accomplish aa much good aa killing a million In August. If bo will provide tho fly we will do the rost.-'Raltlwore Star. A man proposed to n New Tork wo man on the street, and she shouted for ■ policeman. Comment reserved until It 1* ascertained whether aha waa Jeal ous of her leap year privilege or waa afraid that the man might escape.— Cleveland Plain Dealer. Sporting Notes. The Cuba will wear uniforms with out collars. Cincinnati has an ambldextrooa pitcher named Bagby. flank O'Day la trying to make him concentrate all of his skill In one arm. Manager JicOraw aaya a first class pitcher must be faat on hla feet with strong arm and back development, an even temper and exemplary habits. Not only Plttaburgh fans, but baae ball fans throughout the country, will closely follow the work of Marty O"Toole this aeaaon. To show he ta worth »22.M)0 to the Pirates will take considerable showing. Foreign Affaire. It bss been a long time now si ace Great Britain was without a crisis of some kind or other on Its bands.—Pitts burgh Hun. There Is s move to restore the Man ebu dynasty In China—on the theory of tbe second cup of coffee, perhaps.- New York Tribune, The discovery that there ia profit enough In tbe exploitation of Africa for both is tbought to assure peace be tween France and Germany for an In definite period. Women's Ways. Boston women ssy they are going to ciing to their tight skirt*. Sort of mu tual, isn't It T—Washington Post It la not often that a man succeeds In living np to the Imprseelon his wife tries to make.— CWcago Record-llerald Woman suffrage wtll never change an election, since every dape will flrst find out bow ber husband, father or. brother will mat hi* ballot and tbeu copper It.- W««hlnr»nn Po»* •100—Dr. E. Detchnn'a Antt Diurectic may be worth to you more than SIOO if you have a child who soils bedding from in continence of water during sleep Cares old snd yoaug aliks. It arrests the trouble at once. sl. Sold Graham Drag Co. 1 1 - Value of Cowpeas. Again we desire to remind farm er* of the importance of planting every available, cultivated acre to cowpeas. They are valuable for the following reasons: They are fkirly good human food. . - They are one of our inwsl nu tritious foods for stock. The peas alone are worth from $5.00 to $30.00 per acre. The vines, roots and stubble furnish humus (vegetablematter), som thing nearly all lands are de ficient in. This humus helps to make the land cultivate easily. It absorbs and holds moisture that will aid a crop to continue its growth during a drought. Humus furnishes the conditions necessary for the existence of beneficial bacteria. ' The shade of pea-vines helps in the formation of valuable nitrates in the soil. f Pea-vine roots are good sub soilers. They go to considerable depths, opening up' the earth so that air and water can make a deep soil. Peas get some of their nitrogen from the air, free of cost to the farmer, so that very little nitro gen (ammonia) is needed for their fertilization except for poor soils. Peas draw heavily upon the supplies of phosphoric acid and potash; therefore, these sub stances should be supplied to them in fertilizers. Many pea crops fail for lack of phosphates and potash. Co w peas fit in well in nearly all systems of rotations of crops. Every farmer should at once arrange to plant abundantly of this important crop. Plant some on poor idle acres for turning under; plant some for hay; plant some for grazing by horses, cows, hogs and other stock; and by all means plant, fertilize and culti vate a few ncres for seed peas so I you will not have to buy at high prices next season. - „ , Nearly everything said above about cowpeas is also true of soy beans. The beans excel in being a little more valuable as stock food, a little better adapted to wet soils, stand droughts some better and usually make- slightly larger yields of grain And hay. Yours very truly, C. R. HUDSON, Raleigh, N. C. N. C. GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION. Annual Convention to be Held in Charlotte, August Ist and 2nd. We would like to call the atten tion of all North Carolinians who are interested in the State's pro gress and development to the An nual Convention of the North Carolina Good Roads Association which is to be held in Charlotte, August 1 and 8. Already a large number of delegates have been appointed to this convention, and It is expected that n large number will attend. Automobile runs are being arranged from our larger cities. It U expected that the Governor will be present, and Senators Overman and Simmons, who will discuss the building of. roads from a Federal standpoint, Hon. John 11. Small, and at least one thousand good roads enthu siasts from all sections of North Carolina, who are earnest In their efforts to get the State, out of the old ruts and unprogreesiveness which has oost and is costing the citizens of the State such vast sums. Every citizen of the State interested In It* progress and the achievement of the fundamental condition to progress—good roads, is Invited to attend as a delegate. JOSEPH IITDE PRATT, Sec'y N. 0. Good Roads Asso'n. Itch relieved In SO minutes by Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by Graham Drug Co. Consumption attacks especially those who live in crowded and badly ventilated rooms. Mall Carriers Will Fly. Thia ia an age of great dis coveries. Progress rides on the' air. Soon we may see Uncle Bam's mail carriers flying in all direc tions, transporting mail. People take a wondorfnl interest In a dis covery that benefits them. That's why Dr. King's New Discovery for Coughs, Colds and other threat and long diseases la the most popalar medicine in America. "It cured me of a dreadful oough," writea Mis. J. F. Davis, Stickney Corney, Me., "after doctor's treat ment and all other remedies had failed." For coughs, oolda or any Itronchial affection it's unequaled. Pries SOo and 11.00. Trial bottle free at Graham Drag Co. One-third of all deaths from all causes between tits ages of 90 and 45 are from consumption. T» Cere a Celt ta Oas Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to ours. B. W. Grove's cignature ia on each box. 2&C. HOW TO KEEP COOL IN-HOT WEATHER. Well, anyway, don't worry about It. We are scheduled for hot weather, and worrying will not cool it any. On the other hand, worrying is dure to make yon feel much hotter. Take thingß easy. Smile at the other fellow when he says he is hot. B6 good natured. A cool temper and a aunny dis position go well with hot weather. Hummer blet. Be discriminating in your eat ing. Leave off moats, particularly fat meat, butter, and all greasy, oily, heavy foods at least until cold weather. Eat sparingly of fish or eggs, if you think you must have animal food. Take advant age of the fruit, vegetable and berry season. It was not an acci dent that such seasons come in summer. Drink a lot, but be care ful what you drink. Make sure that it is water, pure and simple, and that its character and quality are above reproach Or suspicion. Drink enough water to supply abundant perspiration. It is not a disgrace to perspire. It is an aid to health and comfort. It is nature's own method of cooling the body and ridding it of waste matter. Perspire freely in hot weathi-r. It goes a long way to ward keeping happy, healthy, cool, and comfortable in summer. Keep the bowels moving regu larly and freely at all 'times, par ticularly during hot weather. Don't use purgatives except as a last resort or under a physician's direction. Lota of water combin ed with a fruit diet for a day or two will usually establish good bowel action. Then keep it up regularly at least once, in some cases twice a day. Constipation is the great American disease. It is the disease of the lazy, the idle, the sluggard, the indolent, the sedentary, and the inactive. In fact, it occasionally requires con siderable discretion, will power, and exercise to fight it off, but it can be done, and any one who does it will feel so well repaid this summer that he will never permit it again. • • • Hot Weather Clothea. For comfort, dresd according to the Beason. Thifc is preeminently the season for light colors and light weight, porous, loose fitting clothes. Tight fitting clothes are for women only. Mere man will never be induce! to imprison him self within close fitting clothes. Uuder summer temperatures it is burden enough for him to be re quired to keep within the bounds of modesty in regard to clothing. Sleeping la Hot Weather. Nothing so fortifies one against attacks of hot weather as a good night's sleep. For lots of people nothing is harder to get. If yoa have not taken a reasonable amount of exercise, perhaps you don't deserve much sleep. If you are troubled with indigestion, eat a tight fruit supper, or 6mit it en tirely. If your room or your bed is hot, or if yon are too warm to go to sleep quickly on a hot night, take a cool bath just before retir ing. A tub t&th is exoellent, but a cold rub down with a cloth or sponge is almost as good. After thus becoming thoroughly cleans ed and cooled by-such a bUh, it is comparatively easy to get a good night's sleep in spite of the hot weather. —Ambitious yoong men and ladies should learn telegraphy, for, slooe the new 8-hour law be came effective there is a shortage of many thousand telegraphers. Positions pay from S6O to S7O a month to beginners. The Tele graph Institute of Columbia, S. C. and five other cities is open ed under supervision of R. R. Of ficiala and all students are placed when qualified. Write them for particulars. Take care of the consumptive at the right time, At the right place, and in thaftnt way until he is well; not atMßwrong time, at the wrong and in the wrong way until he is dead. ■ALTER iI MA Hour*. Distressing Kidney and Blad ner Disease relieved in six hours by the "New GREAT SOOTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CUBE." It is a great surprise on aooount of its exoeediag promptness in relieving pain in bladder, kidnoyH and back, in male or female. Relieves re tention of water almost immediat ly. If you want quick relief and euro this is the remedy. Bold by Graham Drug Company. Prevention is better than cure and far cheaper. FREE.— We have lft subscriptions to the Southern Rural is t, one of the very best agricultural papers pub lished in the United States, which will be given away to those who come first. Pay a 11.00 on your subscrip tion and get the Ruraliat free for one year. Do it now, before all are sold. FEEE You Can Get Either by Paying SI.OO in Advance And Taking The Gleaner For a Year. ——■' —————————— .; i If you owe anything on subscription, pay up and pay SI.OO in advance and you get your choice of these valuable premiums. i mM ' A FINE SAFETY RAZOR ? \ \ [. t HO . * ">!*■ II m | ON SAME TERMS AS THE SHEARS. ' ? | Swßp This is your opportunity—sl gets both «: paper and "razor. ( , Housewife, here is the best Egg-Beater if in the world. It makes the work easy and light and ctaes it quickly,' . 1 J Send or bring the SI.OO to THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, ' ! Graham, N. C. |( ' * ""»* . '' h^»'»IHV»W^H Government Rolled for Big Fees. Baltimore Bun. Exorbitant fees for favored law- i yets have grown into a scandal, and House Democrats propose to put a stop to the practice. Stimson, BOW Secretary of War, who ran for Governor of New York in 1910, received a salary of SIO,OOO a year as United States district attorney. He resigned, took up the prosecution of the i sugar fraud cases, aud the gov- j eminent paid him fees and ex- ■ penses of $83,000 in one year for part of his time. Representative Beall States that of the $492,000 1 recovered from the Gayhor- Greene-Carter contract swindlers the government paid $381,000 for "legal services." • Fees of $50,000 to $500,000 woro once extracted by lawyers who got the government to pay Indian claims. Mr. Beall and other eco nomical Democrats are of the opinion that some pretty big slices of graft masquerade as lawyers' fees. They propose to reduce the high cost of litigation, as well as of living. „ What Makes A Woman I One hundred and twenty pounds, more or less, of bone and muscle don't make a woman. It's a good foundation. Put into it health and strength and she may rule a kingdom. Bat that's jost what Electric Bitters give her. Thous ands bless them for overcoming fainting and dizzy spells and for weakness, nervousness, backache and tired, listless, worn out feeling. "Electric Bitters have done me a world of good," writes Eliza Pool, Depew, Okla., "and I thank you, with all my heart, for making such a good medicine." Only 50c. Guaran teed by Graham Drug Co. Two factors are necessary to cause tuberculosis—the seed and the soil. The seed is the tubercle bacillus; the soil is the human body when prepared by a lack or loss of normal resisting power. N. J. Gorham, Cashier Banfeof Woodville, Woodville, Ga., had a very severe attack of kidney trouble and the pains in his kid neys and back were terrible. "I got a bottle of Foley Kidney Pills from our druggist and they en tirely relieved me. I have more benefit from them than any other medicine. n For sale by all Drag gist®. Don't live in a room in which there is no fresh air. Don't work in a loom in which there is no fresh air. Don't sleep in a room in which thare is no fresh air. An increasing number of people report regulaily of the satisfac tory results from taking Foley Kidney Pill* and commeud their healing and curative qualities. Foley Kidney Pills are a carefully prepared medicine* guaranteed to contain no harmful or habit form ing drugs. They can have only a beneficial effect when used for kidney and bladder troubles, for backache, rheumatism, weak back or lambiico. For sale by all Druggists. Consumption causes more deaths than Hood, famine, fire, earth quake, war, and tornado all com bined. A healthy body is the surest preventive of consumption. FOLEYSHONEMMI liny! flit cioifh Our Big Four Clubbing Offer The Greatest Subscription Bargain Ever Offered. Reading for the Entire Family. wmasvoia IHPM BEffWH JBJDomlngton, IWnol*. Kdttcri by IAMBS ML IHVIAK, Cblcago, Illinois. Effled t>7 ARTHUR J. BILL. M National Farm. EcKted by HERBERT KAUFMAN. InUi'pwtlny and teaching agrtcul- al} agricultural communities. It Is money than any monthly magasilna tani tiroth for. the be n «fl t of_aU &atbor lty on fruit culture and should Printed. In It you will find history. . u read by every farmer an, gar- *™el sconce Invention, art lltera as, sadTfcetter and more satiating Alnarlc . If you expect to ture ' drama ' "'ucAtion, religion and potftktiy gfo It Is edited from til* many useful department* of intoreit M&fnt is closely associated with "nake a success of raising fruit It I* to a i moßt every family, such as music, th» Cotn«m, the Farmers' Institutes, necessary to have the best Ideas of coking, fashions, needle-work, ha'r the Agricultural Colleges, Expert- w ho have succeeded. Thesfc will dressing ,home dressmaking, health, BSnt Stations, and all other organ- . , . etc. Woman's World la superior to sattop* MNtid to country life pro- found In every Issue of The Fruit moßt maJ . azlne , M u lng for | IOO » XX%mC CffOtir. y«ar. Three Magarines and The Semi-Weekly Observer for $1.50, Worth $3.00. Observer, one year MP 0 I The Fru| t Grower, (month'y) ..SI,OO VttNi OM raar, (twice a month) . .BOc | The Woman's World, (monthly) 250 jTCtaGhaxlotte Semi-Weekly, Observer 1 D? Net Postpone Youv Acceptance. t.) ■ as WeO ss a Ifowspaper. F1 " Coupon. Clip oat and Hall with Remittance, I'MUmtj Bemt-Weekly Observer was merely Send Tho Semi-Weekly Observer. UkMßJtXMtyb* Dafly Observer. Now It Is also a The Farm rs' Voice, EcSUfW*. but Still Carries all the news, con- Th- Fruit Grower The Woman s World, i ktSM#M4 made a continued story of world events TWELVE MONTHS ■torn Cay to day. This news is gathered from all mart* Of the world and paid for by The Dally Ob- V" perver. The political news la an Impartial chronic'* Postoßlce fit the events of the week without regard to party n r R F - D .....State faction Amount encl «4d J • ' THE SEMI-WEEKLY OBSEKV£K, Charlotte, N. C. Cures Biliousness, Sick M T Cleanses the syvtsa Headache, SourStom- IT I Wl thoroughly and clean nch, Torpid Liver and , ■■ ■ ■ sallow complexions of ,Chronic Constipation. I nyt4\ V a pffllf Qvfflfl pinxples and blotafe* Pleasant to tab* WAdIiYC 01111 JjlUp It i, guaranta«d g GRAHAM DRUG CO. * - - .*• r T ' wfclllA•> YBART ._ ••• • •• EXPKRIfNOI _!> ft SOUTHERN RAILWAY iTpfiLpß Direct line To All Point*" S P j>j li NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST. . X Very Low Round Trip Rates to all Principal Resorts. Tmk Hutu Through Pullman to Atlanta leaves, Raleigh 4:05 p. m. arrives At- Coml'atniVg. lanta 6:35 a. m., making close connection for an arriving Montgom- wtil^l!Sm!S Sn ery following day after leaying Raleigh, 11:00 a. m., Mobile 4:12 p. m., New Orleans 8:20 p. m., Birmingham 12:15 m., Memphis 8:05 p. m., Kansas City 11:20 a. m. second day, and connecting for all other SClCHtlflC JfttKfiCdtt points. This car also makes close connection at Salisbury for St A. handMiiMtr lllHtnUd WMklr. Imwt jjr. Louis and other Western Points. SEfoV^.SSritfb'nii Through Parlor Car for Asheville leaves Goldsboro at 6:45 a. m., HJ!ll * ■£'wul Jlul? a?. Raleigh 8:35 a. m., arrives Acheville 7:40 p. m., making close connec- 1 ; tion with the Carolina Special and arriving Cincinnati 10:00 a. m. following day after leaving Raleigh, with close connection for all > points North and North-West. lllUlfiCSTlOll Pullman for Winston-Salem leaves Raleigh 2:30 aJm., arrives tfc Greensboro 6:30 a. m., making close connection for all points North, |fV Soneh, East and West. This car is handled on train 111 leaving t Goldsboro at 10:40 p. m. lg ri j-J If yon desire any information, please write or call. We are here to furnish information as well as to sell tickets. „ __A When your atomseh cannot proseriy H.F.CARY, J. 0, JONES, T. P. A., iIS General Passenger Agent, 215 Fayetteville St, 11/ supplied by KodoL KodolssdUths Washington, D. C. Raleigh, N. C. Stomach ma/ rest and recuperate. 1 Our Guarantee. ST.?S3w*u SUBSCRIBE FOR The Gleaner-SI.OO a year. s»«3Awia ——, —' .. «nua Drag Co. In these dayj of high coat of _ ~ , , . . living, a medicine thatgetaaman •« to get |LLt»« COUGH up out of bed and able to work in I ? * of, and frequently ead to as- CURE THE LUNCfI • few days is a valuable and wel- £ ma « towchltis, and hay fever. MP CURE TWI LUNGS come remedy. John Heath, Mich- Do ** 7?" a hold °» r , igan Bar, Cal., had kidney and > N ON ' UT N9E WITH Hf. KlIHTft bladder troubte, was confined to U,B WI, B * his bed, unable to turn without Chelsea, Wis., says. Hinnniinrw help. "I commenced using Foley "WopralSjrPol«9^bHm«7 ■»« ||OW UISCOVBIIf Kidney Pill* and can truly say I to «*** medU was relieved at once." Hi. ex- beotuae it quickly cures fQfl £OUCHB sttisar-* For " ,e SHSSS? OcWitts Little t*riy KUcrs, V>*ts. TW {.-warn *««•• -»U»
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1912, edition 1
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