Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Feb. 6, 1913, edition 1 / Page 3
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GRAHAM, N. C„ Feb. 6, 1912 Hostofflce Hows ' itlca open 7.00 a. m. to 7.00 p. m pi Sunday 9.00 to 1140 t. m and .OO to COO p. m HBBNAN HLOHBB. Ponmaxu r ■ ■ - ■ • |J Local News. —Mr. W. 0. Donnell baa been on the sick list, but is better. —Col. J. A Long has just finished ! v : repainting his residence. —On Monday twin baby girls Bp were born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Curry Moore. Congratulations. -T-Mre. J. N. H. Clendenin, who has been very sick for the past few weeks, is improving. f— Mr. and Mrs. J. .S. Cook have moved into their new home on South Main St. and commenced -to house keep. —Dr. 0. J. Paris carried Miss Lizzie Paris, who lives near Swep sonville, tjjSt. Leo's Hospital, Green sboro, today at 11 o'clock for an op eration. —Mr. Williamson Menefee, auto mobile salesman and demonstrator, has just sold a handsome Mcdel H Huppmobile to Mr. Stephen Moore of fiarlincton. "Ground Hog" day. The son it hone brightly in the foieooon, and if the ground l>og did not see its shadow the fault was it 9 own. Whether we HFgsMudl yet have six weeks of wintry weather is to be seen. H?; —Mr. L. Banks Holt's automobile caught on fire Sunday afternoon near Saxapahaw „ and was right badly damaged. The fire is said to have been due to inferior gasoline. —Nearly a dozen wagons loaded with cotton rolled in from the south ern part of the county in a bunch last Friday afternoon. They had on 24 bales. The coming of cotton is a daily occurrence, but not so much at one time. —Mr. Ralph W. Vincent of Pleas ant Grove was in town Monday. We learned from him that he has about completed rebuilding his mill which was burned last year. We regretted to learn of his recent misfortune in the loss of about SI,OOO worth of p horses. He and his partner, Mr. • Waiien at Mebane, had bought a lot nice Western horses that took sick immediately after arriving and five of them died in a day or two. —Married, at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon, Miss Lalah McAdams, daughter of Mr. Jas. C. McAdams, to Mr. John M. Crawiord, at the resi dence of,,the bride's father, Rev. Dr. E. C. Murray performing the cere mony. Immediately after the cere mony the.happy couple left for the home of the groom's father, Mr. W. G. Crawford, near Saxapahaw. The bride is a bright and justly popular young woman, and the groom is an active, energetic young business man. They have the best wishes of many friends. County Commissioners' Proceedings. The Board met Monday in regular monthly session with the following members present, namely, W. H.' Turrentine, W. H. Fogleman, Ches H. Roney and Chaa. F. Gates, and transacted businoss as follows: The chairman, Geo. T. William son, being absent, W. H. Turrentine was elected chairman pro tem. Peter Hughes of Boon Station was relieved of tax on f3600, an error in listing. Thos. F. Lynch of Boon Station was rel'eved of tax on 83 acres of land valued at $350, erroneously - listed for 1912. And on this same , hnd Triple City Realty Co. was re lieved of tax for 1911, same having been listed and paid by T. F. Lynch. The reports ot Dr. Geo. W. Long, Supt. of Health, A. B. McKeel, Supt. of County Home, and G. Ab. Fogle man, Supt. of Roads, were received and filed. Jaa. kyatt was allowed 12.00 for provisions for one month. J. A. & J. R. Ald ridge were au thorized to furnish Nita Martin pro visions to amount of 92.00 for one G. Ab. Fogleman, elected Supt. of J Roads for one year from first Mon day of January, 1913, filed his bond in sum of f 2,000. W. H. Turrentine, Geo. T. Wil liamson and J. H. Vernon were ap |: pointed a committee to draft bill in regard to catting trees along public loads where they shade the road. ■ The matter in reference to em-1 ployment of Supt. of Health, and the '1 filing of salary of jailer were post poned until the first Monday in The express office at Wades bo ro | M frequently robbed of ship- II ttents of whiskey. An officer g'slept in the building. Cal W»t- K kins, colored, entered to rob and 1 attempted to run away when he; found he was discovered. The ■ officer shot him aud after several, II days the rnaq died of bis iujuries.. Personal Mention • Mr. June Lewis of Mebane spent last night here. Miss Minnie Massey is visiting Mrs. 8. 0. Lindsay. ' Mr. H. B. Gerchcn of Raleigh spent Sunday here visiting friends. Prof. Harry Howell of High Point spent Tuesday here. Mr. John Scott went to Morgan ton yesterday on .business, Mss Donnie Cobb spent" Satur and Sunday in Raleigh. Mr. J. • Frank Garrison, near Stainback, was in town Monday. Miss Annie Louise Wills spent Saturday and Sunday in Greens boro. Miss Circe Coble of Elon College spent Sunday here with her sister, Mies Brona Coble. Mrs. J. D. Albrright and Miss Inrez Albright spent Sunday in Durham. Rev. G. L. Edwards spent the latter part of last week in Hen derson. Mr. E. S. Parker, Jr., is spend ing the day in Raleigh on busi ness. John A. -Parker, Esq., of Char lotte, was here yesterday on bus iness. Mr. Hugh Adams of Four Oaks, Joohnson county, spent last Sun day here. Miss Florence Blow spent from from Friday till Tuesday at her home at Greenville. Miss Bess Baxter spent the latter part of last week at her home in West Durham. Mrs. Paul H. Norcross of Atlanta is here visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. Banks Holt. Miss Marce Goley left last Fri day for an extendeed visit to Macon, Ga . Senator J. L. Scott, Jr., spent from Saturday till Monday at his home here. Mrs. J. L. Scott,, )r. and daugh ter, Miss Blanch, spent Tuesday at at Mebane with Mrl. J. Mel. Thompson. Miss Annie Zimmerman of Gib sonville spent Saturday and Sun - day here visiting Miss Mattie Watson. Mrs Jas. P. Smith and daughter left Saturday tor Wil mingto nt ovisit the former's daughter, Mrs. Wm. I. Holt. Mrs.' J. T. Donoho and little Miss May Mebane, who have been here visiting the former's sister Mrs. E. S. Parker, Jr., left Satur day for their home at Milton. Mrs. L. Banks Williamson and little son and -daughter of Glen coe are spending the week here at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Irwin. Mr. Geo. L. Clendenin, of Shelby spent the latter part of last week and the first of this week here vis and the first of 'this week here visiting his mother who has been very sick. Rev. Dr. Daniel Albright Long, President of Union Chrristian Col lege, Merom, Ind., spent yesterday &h«xe with relatives. He left on the afternoon train by way of Ral eigh for Florida. The Doctor's friends herfe were glad to see him looking in prime health. Monroe Enquirer: Hurley Mills, a 15-year-old orphan boy who lived in Lane's Creek township, went oat hunting and while he was standing on a log In the woods his gun fell from his hand and was discharged when it struck the log. The entire load entered the boy's right elbow. The arm had to be amputated the next day. In Jacksonville, Fla., Saturday, C. P. Long, described as a "weal thy liquor dealer", *hot and kill ed Susan Dickson, a young wom an, of Wilmington, Del., who was in his office, and then killed him self. The two had been drinking together. -TTs>U can get enough Wall Paper for a whole room at Sellers' Art Store, Burlington, N. G., for ft 1.00. Better go see his line. 30jan4t Great Mass of Proof Reports of 30,000 Cases of Kidney Trouble, Softie of Them Graham Cases. Bach of some 8,000 newspapers Of the United Btates is publish ing from week to week, nsmes of people in its particular neigh borhood, who have used and rec oommended Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney backache, weak kid neys, bladder troubles sad urinary disorders. This msss of pro ofln cludes ovsr 30,000 testimonials. Graham is no exception. fHsre is one of the Qraham eases. N. Foster, shoemaker, Mill St, Orshsm, N. C., says, "I sm never without Dosn's Kidney Pills in the house. I know they are the best remedy to be had. I was rheumatic. M y Joints and back were stiff snd lame and my kid neys acted irregularly. The kid ney ssAstlons contained sediment snd were painful in passsge. Fi nally 1 took Dosn's Kidney Pills snd thsy did .me more good than snything else I ever used". For sale by all dealers. Pries sft cents. Foster-Mill barn Compa ny, Buffalo, N. T, sole agents for the United States . 0 Remember thr name—Dosn's— snd tsks no other. • I ' SCHOOL NEWS I The County Teachers' Associa tion held Its third meeting of the • year last Saturday. Tne busi t iness was transacted at one ses | sion. Then followed the union dinner in the town hall. The attendance was good, and the program ws carried out in fuil, except the topic, "The Honor ; System" was Omitted as Supt. . Smith of Haw River who was to, discuss this subject was absent. > At this meeting plans for the | County Commencement were dis cussed, paper for school exhibits was given out, and the general program for the commencement day was outlined. The next teachers meeting which will be announced next week, will be the last one for the year. Week before last the Cross Roads school gave a Pie Party and Noting contest that netted >18.73. The Bellemont shool gave a box party Saturday night of last week and cleared about $12.00. Belmont has been, equipping the school with steel framed desks. One of the committeemen at Saxapakaw has offered a prize for the best paper in the school written on County History. The principal has offered a prize for the best paper written in the sub ject of Bnglish. The Superintendent has observ ed in the past few days path ways built to school houses of three different materials—cane stalks at Haw River, cinders at the Pair Grounds, and slabs at Green Hill. • The Primary and Intermediate departments* at the Swepsonville school gave a delightful enter tainment on last Saturday night to an appreciative audience. The proceeds cleared for the benefit of the school were $22.50. On Sturday night, February IS, the Hawfields school will give the play , "The Spinster's Return." This play is the sequel to the "The Old Maids' Convention" and furnishes the same kind of good humor." New Advertisements. Crack & Joe—Special Rug Sale feb. 14—see big ad. on page three an'd then go to the sale. Alamance Pharmacy—Pedigreed Qarden Seeds. See big ad. A Smashed Motorcycle and a Broken Leg. Last Sunday at Haw River Mr. Dan Haskins, the stenographer of Holt-Granite Mfg. Co., was riding a friend's motorcycle, when he came near losing his life by running into a telephone pole, but he got off with one leg fractured in two places and a smashed machine. Mr. Haskins did not know all the details of operation, -when approaching a buggy in which were two ladies, and in attempting to slow down he did the opposite. Seeing that he could not slow down, he gallantly dodged the buggy and went into the pole. The machine was wrecked and he was thrown thirty feet. The donble fracture is very serious, and if Mr. Haskins recovers be will doubtless be a cripple for life. Pledges never again t owearthe much prized plumage of either the bird of paradise or the aig rette are being signed by many women prominent in New York society. Mrs. H. Fairfield Osborn, wife of the president of the Amer ican Museum of Natural History, started the pledging at a club meeting, when it was resolved that everything ]4osslble should be done to protect from extinction the two birds whose plymage has has been so much sought by wo men of fashion. NOTICE. Electric Light Rates Reduced. In accordance with a notice sometime ago in which w* pro posed a reduction of two cents per K. W. in electric light rates as soon as we could secure twenty five new customers, we are pleased to state that the requisite number has been added and at our next billing, which will be Feb. lat, we will charge 14 cents per K. W., with the usual 10 per cent, dis count if paid by the 10th of the month. GRAHAM WATER 6 ELRCTRIC CO. E. L. HENDERSON, Mgr. K, Wood's Seeds For The Farm and Garden. Our New Descriptive Catalog U fully up-to-date, giving descrip tions and full information about die best and most profitable seeds to grow. It tells all about Grasses and Cloven, Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats, Cow Peas, Soja Beans, The Best Seed Corns and all other Farm and Garden Seeds. Wood's Saed Catalog has lons been recognised as a stan dard authority on Seeds. ■ Mailed on request; write for it T. W. WOOD t, SONS, SX&DSttW, RICHMOND, VA. Bingham School Items. Cor. of Ibe Gleaner. ] Mr. Henry Blanchard, of Bristol, Va.-Tenn., has arrived to begin hir duties as coach ot the 6ase ball teams. Mr. Blanchard is con- I sidered one of the very best play ers and coaches in the United States and Is sure to make a sue cess of the season.. The boys art begining to practice and every body is out o~n tße field each nfternoon. Mr. Fred Blakely, the th« manager is completing a fitu schedul- Ii i the number of games allftw ■ i mill Kingham is anticipat ing as many victories as she won during the football season. Extensive improvements have been made in the water works system since the fall term opened. A new house has been erected, a new plimp, pump Jack, and A tine of pipe put in, and an additional gasolene engine installed. This will make a large Increase in ths water supply. A new saw and saw rig have been put in the wood yard, and the engine over hauled and made practically new. Since Christmas the school has received some very nice new boys. Others are expected soon. All both old and new, have settled dowvi to work for the term. Mrs. L. B. Wolfenden, of Marl on, N. C., made a visit to -the school and entered her boy, Earl, the other day. Major Adrian Nalle, who has been an entirely successful Com mandant for the past three terms has returned to resume his work for the spring term. H)e was First Captain at the V. M. I. and stood first in Military there for four years. Mr Da.ve Tayloe, ton of Dr.D. T. Tayloe, of Washington, N. C., a cadet at Bingham for the last three years and who graduated In in the Spring of 1912, since then one of the, best football men at the University df North Carolina, has been visiting the school. Snow Camp, Route 1. or. of The Gieauer. Dear QLEANeR readers, I Will try to give you a little report from this community again. Mrs. W. P. Lambe was in this 'community last Saturday and Sun day visiting her son Mr. N. P. Lambe, and daughter Mrs. M. C. Thompson. Mr. J. M. Roberson went to boro Saturday to visit sons. Mr. Lewis Bailey has moved to Mr. P. E. Lambe's house. Mr. John Allen has another boy. at his home. Mrß. R. Clarence Hunter and Miss Mary and Miss Pern Hender son of Graham spent Sunday night at Mr. J. D. Poust's. - Prof. Thompson and Miss Foust are getting along nicely with the Bethel school. Mr. J. 8. Stafford has been laid 4P with the grip, but has gotten so he can be out again. Eton's Baseball Schedule. Cor. of The Gleaner. Coach Doak and Manager Hook, in company with the faculty Joint Athletic Committee announce the following schedule , of games for the season of 1913. Mars Hill Sollege, at Elon, on March 16. Trinity College, at Durham, March 18. Wake Forest, at Wake Forrest, March 19. Lafayette College, at Greens boro, March 24. Eastern College, at Elon College, Waverly College, at Elon Col lege, April 3. Richmond College, at Elon Col lege, April 10. Charlotte League, at Charlotte,, April 19. Davidson College, at Davidson, April 21. St. Mary's College, at Belmont, April 22. Wofford College, at Spartan burg, April 21. Weavervllle College, at Weaver vllle, April 81. Mar* Hill College at Ashevllle, April 26. Asheville School, at Ashevllle, April 26. Catawba College, at Newton, April 29. Guilford College, at Oullford, April 30. - — y Wofford College, at Elon College, May 6. Guilford College, at Elon Col lege May T . The catalogue limits the num ber of games t oeighteen for a season, but an effort is being made to permit the addition of two more game* to be played with Lenoir College, at Blon April 16, and at Hickorjr April 29 . Elon College, Peb. 6, I*ll. NOTICE! ROAD TAX KOH 1913, 1)1'K. The ipecitl rond poll tax for the year 1913 In now due and payable until the first day of April. Under the old law the Treaaurer waa paid a email commission for collecting and handling this fond. And heretofore I have given that commission to thoae who looked after it in the different Townahipa. But now under tfee Halnry law there la no proviaion made for any one to be paid anything oat of tbia fund. Therefore, oulea* some one will-volunteer to collect with* oat charge in the townahipa, I cannot put the books out, aa has been my custom. According to inatroction from the County Com missioners, the books will beat my office in 4he court boose in Grabs.n, and all f eraona desiring to pay will pay to me, unleaa they find some one elae with the boeka. Respectfully, ALBERT J. THOMPSON, Treasurer Alamance County. Thla iany:, 1913. For Indigestion, Sour Stomach, i Distress After Eating-Digestit Too oertalnly would not suffer the ■ortnrea of IndliMtlon If yon know oi • remedy that would positively ro tter* and our* .you. "Dlge»tlt" la a eyrtaln quick relief, it wIU atop In digestion, Bour Stomach, Distress aftar eating and other atomach upsets Almost instantly. We absolutely jnarantae It to glre you entire satia tion. If not wa give you back your P»oney. Thousands of people all over ' Smith & Thomp son ; GRAHAM, N. C. " I 1 The undersigned, having bought out the Stock of A.W. • Norwood, solicit your patronage when in need of , Groceries. We have at all times a full line of Staple and , Fancy Groceries and everything usually kept in a first ; class grocery store. We will make a Specialty of fine Flour and Meal. Have Fresh Bread-the best-twice a week. Fruits of all kinds. We pay the market price for all Country Produce. Give us a call-you will find our prices low-and will treat you right W.'P. SMITH, 'Phone 428 * W. ERNEST THOMPSON Crack & Joe FRIDAY, FEB. 14 Grandest Rug Sale Ever Heard Of 125 RUGS FOR 79c EACH 100 " " 62c " Other Rugs At Some Rates Special Price on' all Dry Goods this day. One day, Friday, Feb., 14th. Strictly Cash to all - - - CRACK & JOE Graham, N. C. w .' • t Z. T. HADLEY, liwiltr and Optician GRAHAM, N. C Wanted t A live correspondent in every community in the county for THE GLEANER. Let us hear from you. * * the country hare gotten relief by the u»e oj this hartoless remedy. Try It today. Get a package and take one dose—lf it doe# not give yon Imme diate relief It won't coit you a penny. Brown's Dlgestlt should be In every home—lt la a certain quick relief for Indigestion—prevent* distress Utter eating a hearty meal—and makea your tired, worn out stomach good a* new, Alamance Pharmacy. HALF-CENT COLUMN. Advertisement* will be loeerted under tbU neadlnc at ooe-aair of a oent • word for nek Insertion Noad. loeerted forleeethan 10 el*. Count TOUT word! and Mnd own with orier ■uk Initial ur abbreviation eounU a void. —MONEY to lend on real (state aecurity. LOMO A Lotto, Alt'vs. —lf you want or need a blank book—journal, ledger, pocket or veet pocket memorandum, record book or other kinda of blank booka, call at THE OLEAKBB Printing Office. HOUSES and lota for rent Ap ply to W. J. Nick a. —WANTED to bay t.OOO lbe. good (odder. 1 2jan-tf JACOB A. Lo —You can buy almoat any kind of blank book you mar need at TUB OUUXKB Printing Office. —OAK LOAD of Shipataff ju»t received. Hughe*-Coble Feed Store, Graham, N. C. —THREE car londa Oat a and Corn juat received. Hughea-Coble Feed Store, Graham, S. C. • —CAR LOAD No. 1 Timothy Hay juitt received. Hughca-Coble Feed Store, Graham, N. C. —CALL on Hughca-Coble Feed Store for all kinda of feed. Gta bam, N. C. 23jan2t •LAinrY - ICALTI - KMLAKSmr Utm WM to dM locik D*>kM«l iMliw. vail wMUt. Tantr ivc rriii wkhmrt a aU '• of rvt 4t>|*)ON Claaa ilfcWilft A . JMIT AKFC'4 UTMLU WII(NI Of all «%• t«H*w i !»«• ti;«M I* al* mM m tetmstfoatl FUiJ ' Vc ttiiy e-f ClMiflaa bMW ( lU • l it of lloa 2 n*ms «• to (to mom Ck Mia.'' —K»d Lataua. Witu MMM Mr oulocoa u4 Presides!, W. A. HARPER. T BC» EL—CNBI»I. W.C. if afca bring it here. We have ample J /J- A."jf facilities for prompt work and you fif _lr/ will waste no time in anxious wait- F I ing for medicine needed so badly. IS nMyWjpBW^R Rememl>er too that does not Eg nP>. mean rarelmnem. We doable cheek I r&djf every prescription we fill, so that NT j9?y mistakes are impossible. Bj Graham Drug Company, Rexall Store 'Phone 99, Prescription Druggists. MOTOR CARS WHITE, «.a .j^gglpg A ' 3 TON WHITE Williamson Menefee 'Phones 99 and 322-L Get a "WHITE CAR" for Hire. Garden Seeds &i : gjk Landreth's Seed The Seed which Succeed They are vital, true to "*"* name and never disapoint Landreths seed ARE GROWN BY LANDRETHS, and ' are just as represented. We also carry WOOD'S, and FERRY'S and other Seeds. Call and See US. Alamance Pharmacy, The /flflSv Store J. C. Simmons, Druggists Simmons Building Graham, N. C. pHrabST PROOF CkBBAGE HMnplI 1 If GUARANTEED TO SATISFY CUSTOMERS > L WOM THE ORIGINAL CAUBAGE PLANT GSOWDU 1 |_ ■ ——S PaMfaiOapltel Stock $30,000.00 SSSSSs *»;» - - ** -** —*r mSS%iSt'£ain fc~ W# tow tbrw torn of CabbattSMd Mr MMM tSSXSIff'fSSi WM- C. Ccrtly Bo 1 387. YmomUu«, 8. C. • ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Havlnar qusllflad ■■ administrator of tba Hill# of Maban A. J. Norwood, dao'd, Hi la I, to notify alt paraona bating claims agalnat Hi" •■•lain of aM damaw 1 to ei lilt.lt Uiem to th« uodaralsncd. on or liatoro the loth day m Dec. I*l.l, or tbla not na will tie pioadad In l»r of UMir racorcry. All paraoiu Indebted toMld a.Lata will make Immediate patmant. Tbla Hovemtier ,?), Kit CIIAHLIK N. NORWOOD, Adm'r Of Mlban A. J. Norwood, dae'd. da» tt—Sta Service by Publication Marth Caroline-Alaaaanrt Couuty. Is the Naperlur Court. Marrh Tcra, 1013. Halpb Picket t. Plaintiff, ) va. , Notice. Hwannle Pickett, Defendant. J Tba defendant above named will taka notloa tb*t an action entlt'ad aa abora baa barn commenced In the nuparlor Court of Alamancecoumy, N 0. todluolte tbe bund, of matrimony between tbe plaint lit nnil tbe defendant, forcauaea n . r.U mcil In t e com plaint, and tba aald dafandaiit will further taka notloa lba'.,ha la rcuulred to appear at tba term of tba Superior "urt 01 a Id county to ba bald o« tba Brat Monday In Marob UO, al tba oourt bouaa of aaid county, la orahsm N. C., and aniwar or demur 10 Uiv complaint I'i aald action, or tba platntitf will apply to tba court lor tba nilfef demanded In aald day of Ja ""kiINODI OjanU Clark superior Court. Electric Bitters Made A Mow Man Of Him. "I was suffering from pain in rjt StomsA, bead and b»> k> wrltfif It. T. Alston, Kjleljrh, K. 0,"»5i4 mf Urer and kidiieyj did network iu;L>t, butfoorbottles ot Electric titters mate ma feel llko a new rata.", WUCi tOCTS. AT AU. DR'JB «TCnu.j Lean Telegraphy * And earn S6O to $l5O per month Thousands of operators needed. Most fascinating and educational work. Poeitions assured all graduates. Write immediately for catalogue, to P® St . Bucklen's Arnica Salve THEWORLD-FAMOUS HEALER OF Barns, Dolls. Cuts. Piles, Eczema, Shin Eruptions, Ulcers, fever-Sores, Pimples, Itch, Eelons, Wounds, Bruises, Chilblains, Ringworm, Sore Lips Bonds, CoM - Sores, Coras. ONLY GENUINE ARNICA SALVE. MONEY JIACK IK IT PAILBL aso AT ALL PRUCOIBTB. "SCHOOL {SUPPLIES Tablet*, Composition and Examination Books and Dixon's Pencils, the beet, made, at Tub Gleaner Printing Office. -BLANK BOOKS-A good as sortment at The Q leans* office. Madam, Read McCafl's The Fashion Authority ■WObTIC la KUi., I. tH. K.ppT aaa* ud afdcliDcir af 1.100.000 ■SUTlaana b brtmftil of Mlm (kney wort. Iniaraatin* alwrt atorie*. and nm of labor-aavlac nnil MM. tor wniaaa Thai* aro nm Uuui 10 of tlio imwm Mem of tba MI, bcalaA McCALL PATTEHNH In Mcb In. McCAIX PATTKHNH 6ui.au. fcr «■« oconoar. OMy Tba pobUahara of MfCALL-8 will apend thousands of dollars Mir* In Ux» romlnsr mootha la ocdar 10 kMi» McCALL*saMii3 and aboublers above »lt other women's tnaoudßM at any prtca. However, worth |!'oa b W ' l ' *° * ***' 0~ WA.H Pi. OT Fr-.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1913, edition 1
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