Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / March 27, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER ISSUED BVKBY TUUBJjDAY. J. P. KERNODLE, Editor. »1.60 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE' ■ '* U ADVBHTIBING RATM ni square (1 In.) 1 time fl.oo, ~r MCJ snb »c uent Insertion 60 cants. tor mora space «ud longer time, rates tarnished on appHee >ttm. Looal notloes 10 eta. a Una for fret insertion ;subeeqoent Insertions I cU.a Une Iranslent advertisements must be paid for advance The editor sAI not be responsible Mr .-lews expressed by correspondents. ■entered at the Foatofloe at Onhaa. M. C.. as second el matter. GRAHAH, N. C„ March 27,1913. A Mexican editor named Col. Manuel Blanche Alcalde, of the New Era of Mexico City, comes out baldly and charges that Prea ident Madero and Vice-President Suarez were murdered in the Pal ace and that the ahooting in the atreets when the bodies were be ing conveyed to the penitentiary waa a farce. President Wilson and his advis ers are now hard at work on the new tariff bill which will be pre aented to Congreaa when-the ex tra aession convenes In April. In Hendersonville last week Mr. Keith Juatlce, son of Mr. and Mrs W. H. Justice, fell down a stair way and received Injuries from which he died. The News-Herald says the ex press company now delivers boose In Burke In packages not exceed ing a half a gallon. Playing about a bucket of hot water in the yard where her far ther was preparing to kill a hog, the S-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Brooks of Shelby was fatally scalded. Roy Wllkerson, an employee of the Krwin Cotton Mills at Dur ham, was shot last week and is expected to die. Joe Jackson, >. John McLean and Butler Splvey, charged with the shooting are in i »U. It aeema to be aettled that Col. W. H. Oaborne of Oreenaboro will be appointed commiaaioner of In ternal revenue. It la aaid hla name will be aent to the Senate aoon after Congreaa reaaiemblea. A correapondent of the dally pa pera tella of the aale at auction of a 139-acre farm In Oranvllle county for 97,810 which waa aa aeaaed for taxation* at 11,870. Dr. F. O. Williaton, colored, of Sallabury la an applicant for ap pointment aa conaul general to Liberia. Williaton when a boy waa employed In the home of Preaident Wilaon'a father when tha latter lived In Wilmington, N. C. Hon. Frank 8. Black, former Governor of New York and long prominent In national Republican politic*, died Saturday at hi* home at Troy ,N. Y. Johnaon Orenaon, a negro ac- cuaed of murdering Samuel Mc- Clure a white man at Union City, Tenn., waa hanged there by a mob Friday afternoon on a prominent atreet corner in the preaence ot 1,000 people. Willi* L. Moore, chief of the weather bureau has resigned and his resignation has been accepted to take effect July >l. Chas. W, Dabney, a Virginian well known in North Carolina, now president of the University of Cincinnati, Is mentioned as Moore's successor, WUHs L. Moore, chief of the Weather Bureau In Washington, t resigned Saturday. Secretary Bonston accepted the resignstlon after a talk with Preeldent Wil son to become effective July Si. Prafeeaor Moore—a Democrat was a candidate for appointment as Secretary of Agriculture. William T. McCombs, chairman of the Democrat National Commit tee, has declined the appointment tendered him by the President as Ambasaador to Prance. He pre fers to remain dt home and devote his time to his profession, law, I. and to the Administration and to ; the Democratic party. 17 Governor Craig Issued a call | on Saturday for the members of the legislative commission on con- It atltutlonal amendments to meet at Raleigh April list for organi sation. This date has been se- I lected after correspondence with I II members, if sppearlng to be IS'the most generally convenient | - date. The commission Is to elect Kp secretary at that time, and I agree upon a program for aee- H sloas and hearing. I: Mr. J. S. Mann of Hyde coun- II ty. who was superintendent of B the State penitentiary from IMI nto MM, was re-elected superln- K tendent of that institution at a ■meeting of the prison board In Kjfcdeigh Friday night, succeeding IJ. J. Laughinghouse. B. P. Me |;: Cullock Qf Bladen waa elected and Dr. J. R. Rogers ■of Raleigh Is prison physician ■ •gain. The warden will be choe- Hn at an adjourned session of the p: board to be held April th. B While sitting In a ehair at his in Durham the other day ■ Mr. J. P. Vaughn's right leg K»ped and upon examination a Hfal'break In the bone was found. KMr. Vaughn waa sitting perfect- Si still when his leg broke ac- Erdlng to all who were at hla Eaae at the time. . He haa been ■.'•ad unable to work for the RSytar and physicians think ■fat the break in the hone was flp-* by decay from dlsu»«. Bf MpE .. .; fkp. • 1 Storm and Flood Sweep the West FIRE BREAKS OUT ADDING TERROR and SUFFERING « • * Omaha Struck By Cyclone. Many States Southwest, Central, Western, Southern and Eastern Sections Affected. CITIES STRICKEN BY FIRE AND FLOOD, HUNDREDS OF LIVES LOST. A BILLION DOLLAR DAMAGE. Por • week tornado, flood and fire have held high carnival in many states. It ia impossible in our limited apace to five more than • brief iketch, •* the large dallies are heavily taxed to give anything like a detailed account. - It la doubtful, U within the memory of any living man, auch general destruction haa been wrought by the elements, and over ao extensive a territory. The loaa of human lives will run no doubt in the thoueands, and It will be days before the number can be given with any degree of accuracy. The property loss has been and will be incalculable. It will pass the billion dollar mark. On account of the cutting off of telegraph and railroad commu nication anything like accurate reports are almost Impossible to obtain. Last Priday morning a storm awept from the Southwest, and from Texas Northeastward over parts of Missiaaippi, Tenneaaee and through the Miaaisslppl Val ley to the Oreat Lake region, af fecting 'a dozen States. Houses were demolished and many lives were lost. Following thla atorm which, In addition to the Statea mentioned, atruck portlona of Loulalana, Ala bama, Kentucky, Weat Virginia, Indiana, South Carolina and the weatern part of thia State did not eacape entirely. Friday'a .atorm from the South weat waa a bagatelle compared with what haa followed. Sunday night a I rnado atruck Omaha, Nebraaka, id accounta ■ay at leaat 200 people were killed and aeveral hundred Injured. Hundreda of houaea, realdencea and bualneaa houaea were demol lahed. Other towna in Nebraaka and lowa auffered in lota of life and deatrubtion of property. Rain commenced to fall In Indi ana Monday, a atorm awept por tlona of the State doing great damage, and aince the deatructlon by flood and fire haa been auch aa to almoat beggar deacrlptlon. Terre Haute, Ind., waa In the path of a atorm which killed a •core or more and Injured many other*. Tueaday the atorma and rain fall continued and yeaterday, the reporta aay, Indiana reaembled an inland aea. Ohio la faring ai badly aa Indiana. The atatea of Ohio, Indiana, lUl nola and Miaaouri have auffered more than other eectiona. Dayton, Spring field, Peru and other cities and town* In Ohio, and many town* In Indiana and Illlnolt hav*'suffered beyond cal culation. Late accounts say that the bursting of resorvoirs abovs Day ton have caused the loss of I,#oo lives. Flames have added horror to the situation in places, and suffer ing haa bsen vastly Increased by a snow storm on topof the flood. At this writing there Is no tell- Injr how long will continue nor the extent of the indescribable dee destruction and Buffering. The Southern Railway Company is rushing work on equipping all Its locomotives with electric head lights, to comply with a new law requiring that this be done by April Ist, ins. Several asonths ago there were a number of en gines st|U without electric head lights but the work la nearly completed. Henry Smith, a negro eervlng a Ufe term In Georgia for the murder of another negro, Is al leged to have run down, with the aid of bloodhounds, and captured, single handed and alone, two ee caped white convicts, and hla per don Is recommended. •re under doable strsin— strength to lhre and team aad strength to grow they must have nourishment —not over loaded stomachs, bnt con centrated nutriment to aid nature during the growing period. The wonderful record of SeoW's Emmhhm aa a body builder haa been proved for three generations. It strengthens (he bones, muscles sad shews; mmd efesr; prevents end relieves fstdi frftjflff th# hilfS. of delicate nl no developed children haws been made strong, sturdy and hearty with Seott's Emuhitm KMT* ON h scorrx PRECEDENTS BROKEN. President Will Break Mxteea. Washington Dispatch. * Inaugurated March 4th, Presi dent Wilson broke sixteen prece dents. Pirst—Came the downfall of tjie Inaugural ball, with Ita money changera and turkey trots. Second—The favorite barber; President Wilson shaves himself. Third ("the blow that killed fa ther")—the antiquated custom of parading office seekers at the White House: no pie hunters are admitted until aent for. Pourth—The President is going to run the government; politicians may make auggestlons, but need not expect to see tham carried out, unless, perhapa they coincide with the White Houae views. Pith—The President goes to church to worship, not to be seen; crowds may gather about the President's church door, but if he sees them first they will not see him. Sixth, the gold braid and lace bualneea ha* been eliminated; Ma). Rhoadei, military aid, Inherited from President Taft, dreaaea like an every day citizen when he goea out with the Preaident. Seventh, the khaki clothed mo tor cycle policeman, who need to follow the White Houae automo bile, haa been given other employ ment; the Preaident ridea with out bicycle eacorta. Eighth, the ancient cuatom ot draping the Preaident'a box at the theatre and playing the national anthem when the Preaident ar rlvea haa been put in the dla card. , Ninth, old "It la Said", haa die appeared from the White Houae newa, and inatead appeara, "The Preaident aaid." Tenth, "That waa aaid in a Cabinet meeting and cannot be made public" la of the paat, what tranaplrea at Cabinet meetlnga la public property. Bleventh, the biweekly Cabinet meetinga are under ban; the Cab inet will meet when there la aome thlng to be done. Twelfth, the promlacuoua uae of the "executive order" haa been atopped. Mia* Alome Tarr, bar red by the eivil aervlce regula tion* from thf White Houae aten ographer* corpa, could have gone In by apeeial appointment from the Preaident, but the Preaident raiiwd io exerciae the po,wer in her behalf. Thirteenth Preeldent Wilson rests on the seventh day; he puta the bars of the White House up Saturday nigh tat twelve o'clock and lets them stay up until Mon-; day morning. Fourteenth, cold suppers are to be the rule at the White House Sunday evening; the old Presby terian rale., will prevail Fifteenth, the President declin ed an Invitation to )oln the Cbevychase Club. I Sixteenth, John Barleycorn and all other aorta of Intoxicating drinke have been barred at the White House. Psslbsss Ornaet Be Cared. by losal appllseUoos, as tbsr oanoot ntch ibe dsssssM pare of tfcs ear. Thorateooly •we «u is eoro dMfaeei aad that ts br «oe ibe BesteeNaa Tabe. VM ibis tabs Is ta •Sdoafaaas talk* MUI, saS ealsaslbsla- Saoailoa soa be tik» out aad lbs tub* iHMrVQsMa swaal eoodltloo.besrtaq will bo oosMa|roe fororocj oMn oasss oil of Wo will si»o sfthu4ifl dollars tsr sar sjs ress oadlor Ureolaia, free. p. A en war * cow iwen, a iff sißliC&feibr ssssWuMss Secretary Daniels of the Navy Department haa appointed How ard A. Banks, editor aad owner of the Hickory Democrat, aa hla private secretary. It eeems that there la to be an interesting contest between Col. A«D. Wstts of Stateevllle and for mer State Senator aad Mayor A. H. Boyden of Salisbury far the collectorship of the western dis trict. Mrs. Daniel of Hendereon, wid ow of Oeaeral Junius Denial, U the first woasaa la the State to be elected to eerve on a aehool board. She was elected by the board of trustees of the Hender son graded school last week to fill a vafcncy on the board. Ben Corrie of Rocky Point. Pen der county waa shot by the acci dental discharge of his gun aad died a few days later of lock law. W. Henry Canep, one of Row an's- progressive farmers who re sides near Salisbury, haa Invent ed a stock ear that has many tm proveaaents aad all neeeeeary ar rangements tor shipping stock a long distance wlthou t unloeding long distance without unloading for rest, feed aad water. CHANGE OP U. S. TREASURERS Oa April Ist Will Begin Greatest Count of Money la WtrUl'i Hlitory. Washington Dispatch, 33. The greateat count of money and aecuritiea in the history of the world will begin at the Treas ury Department April Ist, when John Burke former Governor of North Dakota, takes the oath of office as Treasurer of the United State, succeeding Carmi A. Thompson. To safeguard the Nation'* wealth Uncle Sam require* that the retiring Treasurer's record of the tranafer of fund* be verified by a count of the notea, coin and aeeuritiea in the Treaaury. Sec retary McAdoo will appoint a committee to take charge of the vaults and each vault and safe will be sealed April lat in prepa ration for the count. Only money enough to keep the wheels of government revolving will be laid aside for dally use while the counting Is in progress. It generally requires from two to five months to make the count. A government mathematician has figured out that It would take one person MO years to verify Mr. Thompson's records. Ordinarily every note, bond and other secu rity is counted. Unless a short age or error la diacovered the gold and silver stored In bags containing SI,OOO each, uaually is weighed, a test bag being bal anced againat all others for ver ification. . Armed guards stand over the counters and workmen to protevt them from interfer ference. Loaaes have seldom been found' in these counts. When the treasurer was changed some years ago 1000 was stolen during the official count. A laborer en gaged to lift the heavy baga Sub stituted lead dlacs for the silver dollars in several baga, neceaaltat ing a five montha' count of every dollar of the $116,000,000 In the big ailver vault. The laborer waa convicted of tbe theft and the re tiring Treasurer relieved by Con gress of the responsibility for the loss. When Carmi Thompson succeed ed Lee McClun gss Treasurer, he received over $1,400,000. He must account (or every cent of that amount plus the millions he has aince received .minus all expend itures. While the Treasurer of the united States handles no money personally, he is the only bonded official in his office. His $160,-. 000 bond covers every subordinate and for many years Treasurers have urged Congress to order the bonding of the employees who ac tually handle the >8,000,000,000 which paas through the Treasur er's office annually. Southern Men in the Cabinet—Two North Carolinian*. ' The South has fared well in sat inet appointments. Postmaster General Burleson of Texas and Secretary of the Navy Daniels of North Carolina are the southern appointments. Mr. Reynolds, the Attorney General, formerly of Tennessee, looated In New York • tew years ago to practice law. Ho was employed by the Taft ad ministration to prosecute the Standard OU and Tobacco Trust oases. The fourth Southern BAD in tjbe cabinet is David Franklin Houston of Missouri. Hs is a native North Carolinian, having been born in Monroe, where his brother Dr. W. B. Houston, now practices dentistry. Mr. Houston was rear ed and educated at Darlington, S. C, aad is a graduate of the University of that State. As a youth he attracted attention by his exceptional brightness. Some years ago ha was made a member of the faculty of the University ot Texas, was later president to the A and M. College of Texas, sad then president ot the Univer sity. As aa educator he haa ate tracted the atteation of the coun try. He waa at the tIBe ot his appointment to the cabinet pres ident of Waahington College St. Louis. Poatasaster General Burleeon is a North Carolinian by descent. While he waa hoca la Texaa his parents emigrated from Weetern North Carolina. Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, who haila from New York waa bora la Geor gia, aad lived for a time la Tea- The department ot agriculture haa been tlgurlag ap the loeees by fires on the aatlonal forests for calendar year lilt, aad find that they were the lowest ot recent years. Lees thaa oaa acre to ov ary thouaand ot timbered lands was borne# over and the total daatage Is estimated at fTSJM, or lass thaa oaa dollar to a vary leee than one dollar to every MW acres ot land. - ' ■ I TIM Annual latef-Schotartk De diimtri Contest it Eton College. Cor. ot The Gleaner. Eton vaa happy to-day to en tertain some, twnty promising young men from ai many forward' looking High Sehoola Mi the State in the third inter-scholastic de claimera contest. The prelimi nary contest «is held at 1 o'clock this afternoon and each of the contestants spoke before a com mittee conaistlng of Rev. B. H, Carter, Rev. W. 8. Hales and Prof. A. Liggett Lincoln. A large num ber of auditors heard the prelimi nary contest in which were the following contestants. Pnfita of the Preliminary Content. Jamestown' High School, David Coltrane, Jamestown—S übJe ct : John Adams-on the Declaration. _Hawfields High School, Albert Gibson, Mebane—Subject : Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death. Pikeville High School, Chas. I. Taylor, Pikeville—Subject: The New South. Churchland High School, Clar ence F. Spaugh, Lin wood—Sub ject : Mother, Home afrd Heaven. Oxford Graded School, Thos. L. Vace, Oxford—Subject : The Face on the Floor. B. Durham High School, Brnest 8. Bothoe, East Durham—Subject: The Centralization in the United States. Concord Public School, Joseph Hawthorn, Concord—Subject: The Grave of My Country. Freemont High School, Leland Aycock, Fremont—Subject: The Lance of Kanana. Yadkin College High School, C. R. Leonard, Yadkin College—Sub ject : Our Country's Call For Men. Aycock Graded School, Mias Nellie Brooks, Haw River—Sub ject : Ssleep at the Switch. Mebane High School, J. Frank Warren, Mebane—Subject: When the Evening Shadows Lengthen. Monroe High :Bchool, Ware Pointer - Monroe—Subject : The American Flag. Durham High School, Victor S Bryant, Jr. Durham—Subject Old North State. High' Point High School, S. A. Perry, High Point—Subject: The Perils of the Nation. Robersonville High School, Wm. Gray, Robersonville—Subject : Un cle Peter and the Gray Mule. Madison Graded School, Gordon D .Gbison. Madison—Subject: Uni versal Education. Benson High School, Jaa. Bay nor, Benson—Subject: Liberty Under Law. Winston City Pub. School, Gordon Ambler, Winston-Salem—Subject : Secret of Llcoln's Power. Bethany High School, W. J. B. Tru|tt, Summerfield—Subject The South and Her Problems. Friendship :Hlgh School,LaFay ette Iseley, Burlington—Subject r Beyond the Alps Lies Italy. The final contest was participa ted in by the following eight young men, whose subjects are given above. B. S. Boothe, C. F. Spaugh, C. R. Leonard, Ware Pointer, Albert Oibaon, Leland Ay cock, William Qray,» and O. D. Oibaon. The Judges In the final conteat were Prof. N. F. Brannock, Dr.W.C. Wicker and Prof. W. P. Lawrence. The co'ipge band fur nished music for the occasion. The Judges declared Mr. Brnest 8. Boothe winner and Dr. Wicker preaented him the handsome gold medal which Is always (warded the winner in this intellectual con teat. i Roxboro and Cooleemee High Schools were not represented on account of train connection. March 91st, IBIS. At a negro festival in Chat ham county Friday night Gurney Wicker shot and killed. Walter Headen. Mortgage Sale of ~ Land. 1 By Tlrtoeofa power of aele contained la a certain Morton Deed, beartns daw March auth, IMI, end duly reoorded In M. D. Book No. M. pace. M 0 to rn In the oOoe ot the Rifliteror Deed a of Atemanoe County. R. C„ executed to the kort«*ree. by 1 M SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1018, at the Coert Hoaae door at Graham, N. G, Mil to the blfbeet bidder for caah Ibe follow In* lot or penal of land, to-wit: Situate In Mortooa fin Ola adjoining the -.anda of Albert gtmpeoo and otJbora, and bounded as ■teniae at a atone la & A. Cbrtetmen'e msss etnlfii V aes W, I cbe aad M Ike te a Hum; Uhhi Hides W.ScheaadM Ike to a thanea SMdeg a a He aad $t Iks to a Hose, Jaaa Braanoek'a HHhsass K Isdea W.Ocke toatooe; thence H7lu W.atxctieendSr Iketoa etooe; tbenee K Itoeg W Scke toeHooe;tkian W hute K, SebaST Ike to a White dak; thenoe IT liU dea W U efce ead a Ika lea JUmtr, thenee •adaeW,Tckeaadßike to the beftaalnc, eooteJalae a Acres, aen or leea Itli land ta betnc aotd to satlafr the nets Mortgage Sale of Land. Hapaott ionls Mlninnii kit sift, I Wfci'oft SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1918, una ■ "iMaMf a eStSSa'Saejo a"ia iei.' Saksssta?in,*,a 1 M M «. ±£i .S.ra -.Li.i.. BCM for Tnfnnt.w and Children. The Kind You Have| Always Bought Ai- Use MFoijTP Ifßars Mflßßli Exact Copy of Wrapper. mwnimMaMn. an m. A REAL BARGAIN We have 4 6-room two-story and 2 4-room one-story dwellings, situate on North side of Southern Railway adjoining Southern Railway right of way and Parks and Jeffreys. The lot for this property runs very near car line, and is very desirable, being near the mills. We will self this as a whole for less than it will cost to build the Houses, or we will j3ell each house on easy monthly payments. Every house is rented, bringing in over *£io per cent, on the investments. ALAMANCE INS. & REAL ESTATE CO., t W. E. Sharpe, Mgr. BURLINGTON, N. C. 20mar2t In Cherokee county last week Bruce Battle shot and killed De vero Holloway. An Epidemic of Coaghlag -is sweeping over the town and young and old alike are affected. Foley'a Honey and Tar Compound is a quick, safe reliable family medicine for coughs and colds. A. S. Jones, of Lee Pharmacy, Chico, Calif., says: "Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has no equal, and I recommend it aa containing no narcotlca or other harmful prop erties." For sale by all druggists. Murden Stockley, who recently shot and killed a young man at Elisabeth City for alleged seduc tion ot Stockley's sister, was ac quitted in the Superior Court. \ »• Best Kaewa Ceagh Baaedy. For forty-three years Dr. King's New Discovery has been known throughout the world as the most reliable cough remedy. Over three million bottle* were used last year. Isn't this proofT It will get rid of your cough, or we will refund your money. J. i. Owens, of Allendale, S. C-, writes the way hundreds of others have done: "After twenty years, I find that Dr. King's Mew Discov ery is the beet remedy for coughs and colds that I have ever used." For coughs and colds and all throat and lung troubles it hss BO equaL MC and (LOO at Graham Drug Co.'a. The factory of the Wilmington Handle Works Jn Wilmington, was burned Friday night. Loss esti mated at 935,000 or more with 916,000 insurance. Best Par SUa Otsseses, Nearly every skin disease yields quickly end permanently to Bnck len's Arnica Salve, and nothing is better for burns and bruises. It soothes aad heals. John Deye, of Oladwin, Mich., says after suffedr ing twelve years with akin ail ments snd spending soo in doc tore' bills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him. It will help you. Only M cents. Recommended by Gra ham Drag Co. H. A Hayes, late superintendent of the M ethodist Orphanage at of the Methodist Orphanage at Winston, has been committed to Dr. Tsylor's sanatorium at 'Mor ganton with the expectation that ha will eooa he transferred to the State Hospital. Mr. T. M. George, editor aad publisher of the Blkln Times, has bought the Mt Airy Leader and has consolidated the Times with the Leader. The consolidation will take place about April 10. fe 'li'-a B8 ' fe- ... . • xVii DANGER FROM 6RIPPE Lie* in That Cough and Weak, Worn-out Condition. Grippe, pleurisy, pneumonia, these an greatly to be feared at this time of the year. To prevent grippe from being fol lowed by either pleurisy or pneumo nia, It la Important te drive the last tracee of It out of the system quickly. Oar ad rice li to take Vlnol, our delicious cod liver and Iron prepare tlon without ell, and get your strength , and vitality back quickly. Mrs. A. A. Qrablll, of Strasburfc Va. says: "Grippe lsft me weak, run down and with a severe cough, from which I suffered four years. I tried different remedies, bat nothing seemed to do me any good until I took Vlnol, ,rrom which I received great benefit Hy cough la almost entirely gone, and I am strong and well again, and I am glad to recommend Vlnol to others who suffer aa I did." Try Vlnol wttk the eertatnty that tt It doea mot benefit you we win give task your money. GRAHAM DRUG CO. 11 J" * _ The suffragettes who again at tempted to hold a Sunday sfer noon meeting In Hyde Park, Lon don, were mobbed by a crowd of IMM persons. For two hours the, Park and Oxford street near bj, were the scene* of the wildest die order. -! Belief la Ms Hears. Distressing Kidney and Blad ner Disease relieved in aiz hours by the "NBW OBBAT SOUTH AKBBICAK KIDNEY COBB." It ia a great surprise on aeooant of il» exceeding promptneas iu relieving pain in bladder, kidneys and back, in male or female. Relieves re tention of water almost immediat ly. If you want quick relief aad cure this ia the remedy. Sold by Graham Drug Company. Bngland will spend a big amount on her navy. The aetl mates for 1J1»-»H amount to sKly iii,sue. A OeM, ■aClilffs.lken Paeueala le too oftsa the fatal eequeaoe LeQrippe cough. hang on, weaken the system, sad lower the vital reeistaace. R. O. Collins, post 'iSS'iS Grippe cough which eoaspletely exhausted me Foley's Honey and Tar Compound toon stopped the b£"fet " Pell, enUr * ,y - "cant »or ads by all druggtata, | EGGS •: For HalcMn « ; From Pore Bred :: : BUFF ORPINGTONS ; :: $2.80 Per Setting :: M. H. KERNODLE, GRAHAM, N. C\;| *********************** l • ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. * Bavin* qualified •• Administrator of the •state of Jack MoCallum. dec'd, an persons having claims ajraJnit said estate are herebj notified to present them, duly authenticated, to the undersigned on or before the nib day of Feb., 1914, or this nottoe will be pleaded in bar of their reoovery. All persona indebt ed to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This Feb. 14th, ISIB. > & O. MORGAN, Adm'r tOVsbet of Jack MoOallum, dec'd. S ; ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. 9 Havlnr qualified as of the estate of William deo'd. to notify all persons bavins claim* agalnsPS the estate of nld deceased to exhibit them to Ote undersigned, on or before the IMB day of ■*! Feb. 1814, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said estate will make Immediate payment. This Feb. 11, 1«1J T. A. lIUBPHY, Adm'r of William Puleat, dec'd ISfeb-tts NOTICE! - ROAD TAX FOR 1013, DUE. The special road poll tax for the year 1913 is now dne and payable until the first day of April. Under the old law the Treasurer was paid a small commission for collecting and handlingthis fnnd. And heretofore I have given that commission to those who looked after it in the different Townships. Bat now under the Salary law there is no provision made for any one to be paid anything out of this fund. Therefore, utiles* some one will volunteer to collect with out charge in the townships, I cannot put the books out, as has been my custom. According to instruction from the County Com missioners, the books will be at my office in the court house in Graham, and all persons desiring to pay will pay to me, unless they find some one else with the books. Respectfally, ALBERT J. THOMPSON, Treasurer Alamance County. This Jan. 7, 1913. ♦ Electric Bitters Mftd* a New Man Of Hints "I was goffering from pain in my stomach, head and back," writes H. bat four botttas of Electric Bitten mad* me feel like a new man." rates loen. AT ALL DRUG STORES. An Appeal. The following letter, which ex plains itself,'has been sent out by the central office of the North Carolina Anti-Saloon League. The Graham Ministeria 1 Association, feeling that othera than those Who hsve received the letter, might be glad to respond to th{s worthy cause, have requested that the let ter be published in The Gleaner, thus making the call more gener al. Contributions may be given to any of the ministers of Graham, or to Mr. W. B. Green of Green & McClure Furniture Co. "The passage of the Webb bill for our nation and of the Search and Seisure Act for our State surely makes glad the heart"'of every man and woman in North Carolina who loves the cause of temperance reform, and for these we thank God and take new cour age. v "These victories of the church and moral forces would have been impossible without the leadership of the Anti-Saloon League and its employees, who were instant in season and out of season, with faith in the ultimate success of of the passage of these measures. "Now that the victories are won And we sit down to count the cost we find that the Indebtedness of the North Carolina Anti-Saloon League the first day of March, ia tI,SM.M. In order to wipe out this deficit we earnestly request you to send Is your check for any auouut from |SuO to SIOO.OO the Wrger tho better. Of thia (1,188 one half is due our worthy Super intendent, wAo is bearing this fi nancial burden without say com plaint It to not right thst he ahould do this, and we make this and ws make this personal appeal to you to send your check st once. "This totter Is sent out by the order of the Central Committee, composed of Arch Johnson, J. A. Hartness, Hight C Moot*, L. 8. Maseey, N. B. Broughton, Jas. B. Young and Josephus Daniels, sign ed in their behslf by N. B. BROUGHTON. A Menage to Ballrsad Mas B. B. Bacon, 11 Bast St., Bath, ?r •yd* 004 this warning to railroaders everywhere. "My work SB a conductor caused a chronic Inflammation of the kidneys, and I was miserable and all played out, rroia tke dy I began tak ing Foley Kidney Pills I began to "y ■trength, sad a %,better «- *»— '®r Bale by all druggista.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1913, edition 1
2
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