Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / April 24, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER - ♦ ' „r-i ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. J. P. KERNOPLE, Editor. •1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE; AnvEUTimNO hatch me square (1 In.) 1 time SI.«S, r eaoj sub '•c'l. Nt Insertion 60 cents. For moro space sod lonrer time, rates furnished on sppltoa 'lon. Local nct:e?s 10 eta. a line for first insertion; subsequent Insertions ft eta. a line transient advertisements must he puld for advance The editor will Dot be responsible for ,-lews expressed by correspondents. Bentered at the Postolßoe at Oraham, N. C., as second cl matter. GRAHAM, N. C., April 24, 1913. Davidson county people, from the returns of Tuesday's election, seem to nrefer the old time dirt > roads to firm macadam roads. The three hundred thousand bond issue for good roa.ds was defeated by a majority of not less . than,, 1,200. The Davidsonlans may be in their own light— and maybe not, for Davidson is a big county and $300,000 would not glVe much macadam road any where in the county. Perhaps the smailness of the issue defeated it, as the people realized that the sum proposed would provide good roadß for less than half of the people. If that be the caße, then (hey should name a sum that would provide roads for the entire county and the people, no doubt, would take a different view of the matter. Governor Craig and the State Freight Rate Commission arc hav ing rough sailing iu dealing with some of the railroads. Not all ol the railroads, to be sure, are kick ing over the traces, it is propos ed to get together and eliminate discriminations, a reasonable prop osition on the part of the State. North Carolina is asking to be treated' as well by the railroads a) tiu- neighboring States are ; bo ins treated by the same railroads. That seems to be reasonable, oth er conditions being equal. The commission was appointed for the purpose of adjusting the differ ence* without resorting to dras ' tic measures, and the r allroads should meet the commission half way. The Democratic representatives In Congress have decided to put sugar and wool on the free list. It Will need the concurrence of the Senate to make the proposi tion effective. Of Course theru is opposition on the part of Con gressmen coming from sections Where sugar and wool are produc ed, but ,with these two necessities made cheaper, the entire popula tion of the country will be ben . cfited. Col. W. H. Osborne of Greens boro ha* been appointed Commis sioner of Internal Revenue for the United State*, tucceeding Royal E. Cabell. 'lt pay* a salary of $6,000 a year and i* one of the belt ap pointments. Col. Osborne I* a born and bred North Carolinian. And Victor Blue.another Tar Heel, who won fame during the Spanish- American War, has been ap pointed Chief of the Bureau of Navigation. Secretary of the Navy Daniels ha* given the cadet* of the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapoll* to understand that hazing will not be tolerated in that institution, Those who engage in it may ex pect to be punished, he says. They have been forewarned. There I* another candidate in Bj the race for Collector of Internal Revenue for the Weatern District. The friend* of Judge W. B. Coun cil have entered hi* name. Pol. A. D. Watt* ha* *trong endorse ment*, but it aeemi he will have much opposition to overcome be fore he land* the Job. Mr*. Pete* Bryan of Qoode, Va., Wife of a Norfolk and Weatern section foreman, and her two chil dren, aged two and four year*, were so aeriously burned when their home wo* destroyed by fire last week that they all died later. A citizen of Detroit, Mich., hu Imported from England 500 toWg bird* and turned them loose on a Michigan farm. Included among the birds were larka, linnet*, bril liant yellow hammer*, thrushes, green finche*, bullfinches, jay*, chsffinchea and redpoll*. Attorney General Mcßeynold* declines to be counael for the "trust*" of the United State*. A* the chief legal officer of the Fed eral government he i* receiving score* of requests for advice aa to whether certain Une* of action by combination* of capital would vi olate the Sherman law or aome anti-trust decree under it. lie ha* ataadfaitly refused to commit thel Department of Justice to interpre tations of law because such a course requiring comprehensive investigations and study would virtually make the Department of Justice, he thinks, the legal ad visory adjunct of commercial in- Governor Suiter has demanded , the resignation of State Senator Stephen J. Stilweil, who waa ac cused by George H. Kendall, pres x ident of the New York Bank Note Company of attempted extortion. Stilweil haa refused to resign and has demanded an investigation. George Guthrie of Pennsyl vania for ambassador to Japan;; Chas. R. Crane of Chicago for am bassador to Russia; Frederick C. I Modern Railroad BuMug-A Single * Blast Coat $3,000. Monroe Enquirer, Railroad. building, like every thing else in the way of work has changed greatly in the past few year. wnen the old Carolina Central Railroad was built in the early seventies, a blast in which two or three kegs of powder was used was considered a big one. In cutting through the hills of Stanly county the contractors the Norfolk . Southern road uae hundreds of .pounds of dynamite in one blast and a few daya ago a blast which cost $3,000 waa put ofl. Steam drilla instead of the old hand drills of bygone daya are used now and with these drills hills arc honeycombed with holes as deep as the cut is'to be made and the explosives are put in these holes and the whole hill is Is torn up at one blast and then there is nothing to do but cut off the rock and dirt. Anniversary of Loss of the Tittanic. Baltimore Sun. Between midnight and dawn, on April 14, 1912, the "largest and and finest steamship ever built" went down with 1,603 aouls. Of all the large company that sailed so merrily from Southampton on the Titanic, only 703 ■Were saved. Save those rescued by the Carpathia, not a single survivor wa* picked up—and many of the bodie* of the drowned never have been found, resting in the depth of the ocean until the resurrection. 1 a So many warnings of the folly of high speed, the danger of fail ing to provide life craft, of the frailty of the Strongest construc tion, came from that diiaiter, and some of them have not gone un heeded. .And against tne back ground of tragedy shone forth heroism and sacrifice that will -never be forgotten as long as time Iss.t, ., The solemn anniversary of the most distressing disaster in all the long, history of the sea. . Mr .Houston Baker a farmer of Sharon township, Mecklenburg county, committed suicide last Thursday by shooting himself. The strike of the workingmen in Belgium for manhood suffrage, which began Monday a week is estimated to include about 300,000 workers. The strike, it is assert ed, will not be one of violence, but a "strike" of folded arms rather than raised fists. Fire in the business district of Columbia, 8. C., early Tuesday morning a week, caused an esti mated loss of $200,000. The Colum bia Jiotel which had been closed for repairs was practically de stroyed with its furnishings and the large hardware store of Lo rick & Lowrance was also burn ed. An anti-alien land ownership bill! designed primarily to prevent Japanese from acquiring title to real property within the State of California, but so worded as to prohibit any alien from owning land more than one year except upon his declaration of hi* inten tion to become a ci'lren haa passed the lower house of the Califirnia Legislature by a vote of 50 to 16. The | legislation i* causing some embarrassment at Washington, as the Japanese gov ernment is protesting against the enactment of the law. Finnl appraisal of the estate of John Jacob Actor who went to bis death on the Titanic, fixes the value at $87,516,651. This is ap proximately $10,000,000 more than the tentative appraisals and the assessed valuation indicated the eatate to be worth. The portion of the estate allotted to William Vincent Astor, son of Col. Aator, is valued at $66,603,547. Mrs. Ava Willing Astor, divorced wife of Astor, gets $717,317. Madeline Force Astor, last wife of Aator, get* Si,OSS,fW. Postmaster Qenerai Burleson ha* informed Representative Dillon of South Dakota that he does not recognlie any obligation to serve the resulta of the preferen tial primaries in the selection of postmasters under the South Da kota primary, law. Re said, how ever, he would consider all such selections in making appolntmenta. Selection of aaloon keepers by popular vote became a realty In Elk Point a town in Union coun ty, S. D., last week. It ia believ ed to be the flrat time in the country that the ballot haa been utilised to determine who ahall operate saloons. Under a Jaw that goes into effect July Ist, the number of saloone ia limited to one for each 600 lnhabitanta. The saloone In Elk Point were thuare~ duced from five to two. It waa decided to select the two saloon keepers by popular vote and there six candidate* for the Job. Logan Waller Page, director of fice of public road*, United Statea Department of Agriculture, Wash ington, D. C., will award a gold medal to the school boy or girl between IS an IS, who write* the best compoaitlon, not to ex ceed SOS words, on the repair and maintenance of earth roads. All compoeitiona muat be submitted to Mr. Page before Mar 11. and the medal will be awarded as soon as the compositions can be graded. The composition may be baaed on knowedge gained from books or other sources, but no quotations should be made. The income tax feature of the tariff revision bill has been emend ed so a* to ■peclfflcally provide that "the proceed* of life insur ance policies paid upon the death of the person insured shall not be included as incomea." All other amendment* to the Mil were voted down. Health And Hygiene. s The Half-Inch Hookworm. The plain or variety of hook worm is a second couiin of the bug which cause* the sleeping sickness and nephew to the mi crobe that produces the tired feeilin. And when the hookworm books on ta the bowels of a poor tl.e ellect is laziness. But if by any accident it attacks the entrails of a Piute, the result is called "fatigue." The female halfHnch hookworm lay* eggs but doe* not cakle. As soon as a setting Is accumulated I It is deposited on the ground and 1 is hatched out by any body who happens along. When the young half-inch hook worm is big enough to start in business on his own hook,' he throws his hook into the bare heel of a cottoir picker and starts, to work his way up in life. If he gets as far as the stomach, his for? tune is made. He is now safe to marry and resume the -responsi bility of raising a large family. Occupying a atrategetic position so to say, everything has to come his way. Whatever the cotton picker puts in his mouth, masti cates, swallows and digests, is ex amined by the half-Inch hook worm. After sorting out the tid bits, he absorbs them greedily. On account of the 'fact that hookworms make a living with out any useful labor, they belong to the better class.—National Rip Saw. G- The hookworm is a little cuss, less than half an inch long and about as thick as No? 40 sewing cotton. He was brought here from Africa along with the dark ies. The darkies have associated with hookworms so many thou sands of years that they—the dar kies, are immune against the mis e.ry that the hookworm causes among the whites. ■ O The hookworm thrives where the bam lot takes the place of sew sewers. White people, especially white children, catch the hook worm by running around barefoot. The hookworm bores itself up and thfough the sole* of the feet, and then on into the intestines. The Big Gates Finn in Richmond County. Kaleigh Times. The largest farm now in North Carolina is that of the State's pris on, this being in Halifax county, but Mr. Pred N. Oates will soon take the lead. Expert corn men representing the United States, have been visiting Mr. Gates to see his farm, which is in Richmond county, very near the Moore boun ty line. There are 17,000 acres of land, and thi* season about 1,500 will be planted, a third of it in grain and like proportions in cot ton and corn. There are three Im mense motor plow* and thousands of farmers ar going to see these at work. t This farm is destined to be by fr the greatest North Carolina has ever known, even in the slave days, when one man owned 3,000 negroes and when it was thought that farming had attained its greatest stage. Mr. Gates will have experts In the Department of Agriculture of the United States aa well as that of the State watch hia work. It will abound in new methoda and it will be a great object lesson, ranking as a test farm. "Patent" Medicines Fill an Economic Need. The idea that people should be practically deprived of the right to buy the. medicine* they nped without first hunting up a doc tor, and paying him for permission to do so, could only prevail among those ignorant of existing condi tions, or whose Judgment ia warp ed by interest or prejudice. Civ ilisation will aa soon g oback to grinding corn in a mortar aa it will to the daya of the old apothe cary shop. Improved method*, the great growth of populatl£>, with a .correspondingly increas ed demand have resulted in im proved method* of manufacture and dlatrlbutlon, and "Patent" medicines represent the moat Im proved method of manufacturing and diatrlbatlng medical necessi ties. To try to block progress in this line Is on a par with at tempts to block any other devel opment which followa out eco nomic lawa.—National Labor Bul letin. Repairing Macadam Roads a Problem. Statesville Landmark. The committee which. visited Oullford and Mecklenburg coun ties this week to eee the methods of macadam road repair employed in the counties have not decided what they will recommend in their report to the county commission era. In both Guilford and Meck lenburg the macadam repair work I* a perplexing, problem, and both counties have tried various methods. Mecklenburg ie now tearing up the old macadam, ad ding a new surface and re-roil ing. Both counties have tried top dressings with oil binder* and Guilford baa been tbpaoiiing some macadam roads. Ther* 1s more Catarrh la this steuoa of Iho SSEIS&SKSSS Secretary Houston CM Keep a Secret. ■ ' Baltimore Sun. Hunt David F. Houston, Secre f tary of Agriculture, they nay, is r a man who can ke£p a secret I even when there is no special . reason for doing it. For exam- I pie, Two days before the Inaugu i ration of President Wilson a par rl ty of * distinguished Missourtans t left St. Louis on the way to Wash— » ington. The party included for , raer Secretary of. the Interior Da-* vid R. Francis, former Jovern6r , Dockery, Davig F. Houston and i others. During the day and night | on the train the Missoiirians talk f ed qf the coming Wilson adminis , tration, of the personnel of the new cabinet and politics generally. Every cabinet position was known to be filled bi» t one—the secre taryship of Agriculture. And this one place was speculated upon freely. Every possibility in the long list was talked over and the chance of every man weighed. On the morning of the second.day, Just a few hours out of Wash ington, the Eastern papers arriv ed. On the first page of- every one of them was the official cabi net slate, and there opposite the title of Secretary of Agriculture was the name of David F. Hous ton, fellow traveler and fellow townsman of the Missourians. As soon as the westerners realized that (they had harbored through out the entire trip a cabinet of ficer unawares, had talked to him about the very job he was on his way to Washington to accept and had* not been given the remotest hint of the fact that he had been offered and had accepted the port folio, there was an indignation meeting. And after the indigna tion was spent there was a hearty round of congratulations. There is no case on record of a cough, cold or lagrippe devel oping into bronchitis, pneumonia or consumption, after Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has been taken. The genuine is in a yellow package,- Aefuse substi tutes. For sale by all druggists. Mrs. Deal, wife of Mr. R. A. Deal, for many years—until his health failed—editor of the Wilkesboro Chronicle, is a candi date for postmaster at Wilkesboro and it is said Mrs .Deal has no op position. The present postmaster is Mrs. J. R. Henderson. I'or llurnei, Bruises and Sores. The quickest and surest cure for burns, bruises, boils ,sores, inflam mation and all skin diseases is Bucklen's Arnica Salve. In four days it cured L. H. Haflin, of Ire dell, Tex., of a sore on his ankle which pained him so badly he could hardly walk. Should be in every house. Recommended by Graham Drug Co. Oarfield Williams serving a six year term hi the State prison for manslaughter stopped some pris oners who attempted to escape, and is given a year off his sen tence. You will look a good while be fore you find a better medicine for coughs and coldß than Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. It not only gives relief—it cures. Try it when you have a cough or cold, and you are certain- to be pleased with the prompt cure which it will effect. For sale by all druggists. The 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loiiis Ellis of Smlthfleld was paying in the yard when her clothes caught from the fire un der a washpot and she was burn ed to death. Heller la dli Honrs. Distressing Kidney and der Disease relieved in six hour** 1 by the "NEW GRBAT SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE." It is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in bladder, kidneys and back, in male or female. Relieves re tention of water almost immddiat ly. If you want quick relief and cure thia is the remedy. Sold by Graham Drug Company. It it denied that the faculty of Catawba College, Newton,, resign ed on account of friction witfi the students; the president and the faculty decided to go elsewhere because they could ge more money. ~A dispatch from Turin, Italy, says M. Gullo, a passenger car ried by the Russian aviator, Slav orosoff, waa burned to death in midair Sunday afternoon before the eye* of thousands of specta tors when the engine of the aero plane exploded. Blavorosoff, with the wrecked machine and the charred body of Gullo, fell to the ground and was so seriously in jured that he died later. AfteranySickness nothing so rapidly restores health and vigor as SCOTT'S EMULSJON. It is the essence of natural body nourishment, so medically perfect that nature immediately appropri ates and distributes it to every nourishing and restoring them to normal activity. SCOTT'S EMULSION is not a patent medicine, but is nature's body-nourishment with curative, upbuilding properties and without a drop of drug or alcohol. It con tains superior cod liver oil, the hypophosphitea of lime and soda with glycerine, and is so delicately emulsified that it enters the system , without digestive effort —builds, tones and sustains. After croup, whooping: cough, measles and other child aiftacnts it is nature's ally in restoring health. After grippe or pneumonia it Imparts strength and health, and for colds, coughf, sore, tight chests and throat troubles SCOTT'S EMULSION gives the greatest relief known. County Commence ment. \ * County Commencement in Grahan a Great Day for Education—Abou 75 Graduates—3,ooo School Chil dren Expected. ' If the weather will permit, the • indications predict that the Coun , mencement in Graham next Satur I day will be a great day .for the cause of education. The prograir begins at 10:30 with a great pa rade of school children, teachers committeemen and friends of the causl. This parade will start al the Graded School building and proceed down street and back, let by the brass band. , Three thousand school childrdr are expected to take part in the procession, carrying banners, pen nants and flags. The "literary address will -be made at 11:15 o'clock, by Dr. J. Y, Joyner, State Supt, of Public In struction. ' About 75 students will graduate from the public schools of the county. These graduates repre sent every section of the. county. A contest in public speaking will be an important feature of the day. A splendid exhibition of school pictures and products will be made. * . * Atheltics will not be neglected. A field day program will be ren dered by the home school and by the three State High Schdols. The medals and cups • won in Athletics by Alamance boys this Spring at the State meet at the University will be presented by the president of the senior class of the University. The days' program will close about 4 o'clock by an exhibition of floats filled with childen. This exhibition will be made at the Court House Square ' just before people leave for home. r ■ O The Spripg school will clpse May 6th with an exhibition by the school. The program will last all day and promises to be good. The Literary Address will be made by Prof. D. D. Carroll; Dean of Guilford College. CHAPEL HILL NEWS. Cor of The Gleaner. Chapel Hill, April 22.—Many of the State's foremost educators, representing all sections, are on the program for the discussion of the High School topics at the three days' session of the High School Conference and the ded ication of the new Peabody Build ing, which events come on the dates of May Ist, 2nd, and 3rd, in Chtipel Hill. The North Carolina High School Bulletin, in tl>e April number refers to the forthcoming three days' event as one of the most important educational meet ings, in the State in recent years. High School problems will be dis cussed and plans will be formu lated for the continued growth of secondary education in North Carolina, The following educa tors who will - make addresses at is an index to the import of the Conference . ZebUlon Judd, supt. of Wake county schools; R. J. Tighe, aupt. of Asheville city schools; W. T. Whitsett,, princi pal Whitsett Institute; E. C. Brooks, of Trinity College; J. E. Turlington, of Mt. Airy schools; H. H. Horne, of New York Univer sity;; R. H.Latham, supt of Wins ton city schools; E. D. Pusey, principal of Goldsboro Gruded Schools; Martiq L. Wright, of Holly Springs High School; J. A. Matheson, of the State Normal and Industrial College: George W. Lay, president of St. Mary's Col lege; E. P. Venable, president of the University; C. W. Massey, supt of Durham county schools; John J. Blair, supt. of Wilmington city schools; J. H. Highsmith, of Wake Forest College;; J. Y. Joyn er, State Bupt of Public Instruc tion, and M. C. S. Noble, of the department of education in the University. Professors E. K. Graham, C. L. Raper, N. W. Walker, M.. C. 8. Noble represented the State Uni versity at the session of the Con ference for Education in the South in Richmond the past week. Prof. Graham delivered an address on Wednesday night before the Southern, Association of College Women on the topic of "Some Factors In the Education of Wo men" Dr. C. L. Raper delivered two lectures before the Confer ence on Taxation in the South, on the respective subjects of* "Tax ation and Efficiency in the South ern States," and "Effective Assess ment Systems." Four more positive dates for baseball remain to be played by the University team, namely, Univ. of South Carolona, Virginia Poly technic Institute', A' & M., and Wake Forest. Also, thera is a possibility of a third game with the University of Va. to break the existing tie. If the game is palyed it wil be staged in some leading North Carolina city early in May. Don't be surprised if yon have an attack ot rheumatism this spring. Just rub the attested parts freely with Chamberlain's Liniment and it will soon disap pear. Sold by all dealers. , Going down hill at high speed, an automobile driven by J. W. Wilson of Northampton county, overturned Just outside the town limits of Winton, Hertford coun ty, catching three occupants un der it, one of whom, Mr. Alphonso Best was almost Instantly killed. The party were from MUwuakee, Northampton county, and were on a fishing trip. "ISI ■ s - ■ - I:• - ■ ' miifi For Infants and Children. the Kind You Have Always Bought r " l.|o» ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT! 1 '! M e AVfegetaHt Preparation trAs _ - # , : j;l QESSaeB Bears the • KISmOI Signature /Ajl d |ir \| PromotesDigjaltaifkoW « . / Jfl)' d ¥> nessandtesi.CoiUalnsnrtter .01 * /(\ f \)J r »o Opium .Morphine nor MtacoLi / 11 .IT N 'JW NOT NARCOTIC. ILU U , Bcapesfoiiiksamimsa mi " * * ■ w Sfc iJr ln . * JYL J' II AO e Aperfect Remedy for Consflp* f\T i|f» US IJ e •!££. tion,SourStomxh.Dlarttwa I M fl? VVU liiffoll Worms,Convulstons.Fevensa- I ,W _ TIORF nessandLoss OR SLEEP- 1 IT [(if Mi/pf* " otru Facsimile Signature of V/ lUI UIUI TL.* a V • ja inirtv Years e 111 NEW YORK. J 111 II IJ 111 UI -MBUUIMI Exact Copy of Wrapper. cmctauii oohmw. ««« *o«» cm. 8 EH 1 ■ j |*lllil I>IJ MfMPMBTMITir—MTI*———TIT*— I— ■ WE KNOW YOU ARE I GOING to BUILD | I Something, Sometime! You Are Going To Build f We Sell at Right something Prices VERY SOON! Lumber, Lath, in which case, Posts, Shingles, COME IN AND Sash, Doors, TELL US. Blinds. . THE SIZE OF IT. * We'll Make The Size Of The Bill As Small. As Possible! I WALKER BROS. - GRAHAM, IC. " , * I % -» : HI SEE US Before You Buy Your ; sjj -' Screen Doors and Windows I :si We have all sizes in Stock and the Prices are Right. i ii ii i |*|| Call us up and we will send them to you any time, iii \ i l| M. B. SMITH, Furniture and House Furnishings || Burlington, N. C. ' MM—MIMW "F --l ' liKAKAM t.O. - ■» ' ' ■ , The dead bodies of Mrs Sleep j . and her two young children were j I found in a cistern at the Sleep, . home, near Elgin, 111. ,a few days j , ago. Herman Coppers, 1# years j . old, a boy not far removed from . idiocy, who lived in the family . has confessed the crime. „ x , A CAKI>. This is to certify that all drug gists are authorized to refund • your money 'if Foley's Honey and - Tar Compound falls to qure your | cough or cold. John Burnet,, of Till, Wis., states, "1 used Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for five 1 years and it always gives the best e of satisfaction and alwaya cures i a cough or cold." Refuse sub . stitutes. ' For sale by all druggists. The annual convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bngi > ncere met in Jacksonville, Fla., i Tuesday for a session of six days. ' Delegates from nearly every State ) In the Union and from Canada and Mexico are expected. Yoa Can Cora That Backache. Pain alon« the back, dualnaas, fceaacbed • sad tenner*l languor, Out a package of , Mi.ibert.ru> '> Auilr.li i Leaf, tbo p nmt 1 root aurt kerb cure for- KUlnar, Bladdea . ti d Urinary trouble*. Wben you feel >U rundown, ilred. week aad wlt.u.ul eneta ■ - u>v tfelt remarkable combination I natural . herb* ami roots. As a regulator 11 baa no ' equal. Motbei Or »'« Auairaluo-L*af. Ir . sold by i>ru«*Uta or seat by mall lor SB ct» Bampi. sent free. Address, Tbe Mother , urajr Co., La Hoy. N. Y. I T In Buncombe Superior Court HOeo. W. Vanderbllt sued a tenant for 15.00 houae rent and won the suit. , | Cough* and CouumpUoo. Cough* and colds when neglect ed, always lead to aerloua trouble of the lungs. The wisest thing {to do when you have a cola that 1 , troubles you is to get a bottle i of Dr. King's New Discovery. You will get relief from the first dose, and finally the cough will disappear, p. H. Brown, of Mus cadine, Ala., writes: "My wife was down In bed with wn obsti nate cough, and I honestly be i lieve had it not been for Dr. i King's Mew Discovery she would not M living today." Known for 43}-ears as the beat :remedy for coughs and colda. Price 60c and Jl.ou. Recommended by Graham Drug Co. Tha ad valorem duties such as are proposed in the Democratic tariff bill are fa delusion and a ' snare," that the radical tariff re ' vision submitted by the Demo > crats ia inexcusable and uncalled for, and an accounting will come ' for ita enactment into law, • are contentions of the Republicansof the waya and means and commit tee in a minority report on the tariff MIL t . ' ! No matter bow long you suffer ed, or what other remedies fail? ; c'i to cure, Foley' Kidney Pills ' will auroly help you. They are i genuinely tonic, strengthening and • curative, build up the kidneys and , restore their healthy action. J no. r Velbert Foater, Calif., aaya, "I suffered many yfars with kidney trouble and could zover get relief until I tried Foley Kidney Pills Which affected a complete cure. For sale by all druggists. FOLEYSKIMEY I'UxS —IMrtMMIMIIIMIHMH +++++++++++++++++++*+++ EGGS | For Hatching : >:: From Pure Bred f ; i jJ: BUFF ORPINGTONS I i P 92.50 Per Setting |j j ::M. H. KERNODLE.f j|;; GRAHAM, N.* C. J , \ ' * ' * « » »■ » t. « .t..>.,«■,«■ .1.. H. * • • i | tTTTTTTTTYTVVTVTVTVTTW I Mortgage Sale of Land. By virtue of a power of sale contained In a certain Mortgage Deed, bearing date March 2Uth,1911, anu duly recorded In M. D. Book No. till, pages 340 to 342 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Alamance County, N. 0., executed to the undersign'd Mortgagee, by Geo. Hazlip and wlie, Bulah 1 will on ; atur day, at 12 o'clock M., on SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1913, ' at the Court House door at Graham, N. C., sell to the highest bidder for cash the follow ing lot or parcel of land, 10-wlt: Situate ID Mortons Township, adjoining the innds of Albert Himpson ana others, and bounded as follows: Beglnlng at a stone In B. A. Chriftmnn's line, corner with Albert Simpson, running thence 8 2 deg W,6chs and 90 IKS to a Hick' ory; thence 87 deg W. 8 chs and 80 Iks to a stone; thence 8 2 deg W, 0 chs and HO Iks to a stone Chrismm's corner, thence 8 82 deg K 22 chains and 34 Iks toa stone. James Brannock's line: thence N 10 deg W, 8 chs to stone; thence 8 7lk W, Hi x chs «nd 07 Iks to a stone; thence Nls deg W 8 chs toft stone; thenee N 71W deg E, 0 chs 07 Iks to a White Oak; thence N W/ x deg W 12chs and 25 Iks toa btone; tiiencc N 88 ueg W, 7 chs and 30 Iks to the beginning, , containing 22 Acres, more or less. Tills land is being sold tosati f the note secured by the above named mortgage. GARKIHON, Mortgagee. Tills March 19,1913. W. H. Carroll, Atty. Mortgage Sale of Land. By virtue of a power of sale contulned in a certain liiorlgage Deed, bearing dste, March 201 h. 1911, duly recorded in M. D. Iki >k 52, at pages 237 o 240. io the office of the Register of weedsof Al mancecoun»y, N.O , executed to the undersigned Mortgagee by Albert Simpson and Annie 81mp>on, bis wile, I wltl on SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1913, atl2o'o'ock M., at the court house do rat Graham, N. C . sell to the hlghes. bidder for cash the following lot or parcel of laud » ltr uate In Morton's township, Alamai ce c««un ty, N. C., adjoining the lands of B A. Oi»» ls»- man and others, bounded as follows, to wit Beginning at a persimmon, corner with B A. Chrlsman; thence North \. a WlO oh iliis and three links to a stone; thence N 2»° W 9 chs and 80 links to a »tone, Moore's corner; thence Moore's line w 15 chains to a stone. Moore'n corner; i hence Moore's line N BVo° W 15 chs to a stone. Moore's oorner; thence 8 88° W 2 chs aud 88 links to a stone. Barber's oorner; thence his Hue .s 17° E 12 chs and 96 links tto H stoue, Chrlsman's o rder; thence S 88° E 12 chs aud 84 links to a stone, Chrlstman's corger; thence 8 2° W sch* toa stone in hrisman's lin°; thence 8 88° E 7 chs and 80 links to b stone; thence N l6#° W 40 links to the beginning, containing 80 acres, more or less. This land Is being sold to satisfy the note secured by the above named mortgage. This March 19th. 1913. JUHNbON GAKKIBON, WILLIAM n. CA BOLL. Attorney. 1 Electric Bitters I Made A Naw Man Of Kim. "I vu Buffering from pain in my stomach, bead and back,'* xvritoa H. T. Alston, Raleigh, H. C~, "and tay liver and kidneys did not work right, bat (oar bottles of Electric Bitters made me feel liko a new man." PRICE SO GTS. AT ALL DRUG STORES, Troubles with the Moros, war like Philipine tribesmen, which threatened the peace of mind of the War Departmen for several weeks, has been averted. Re ports to the Department say the army of beligerent tribesmen numbering 3,000, which practically laid siege to Jolo and dared the American garrison to venture out add do battle have disperaed; that only a few Moros refuse to reconciled. Rheumatiam as a reault of kid ney trouble atiff and aching jointa, backache and sore kidneys will all yield to the use of Foley Kidney Pills. They are tonic in action, quick In results, curative always. W. S. Skelton, Stanley, Ind., aaya, "I would not take 4100.00 for the relief from kidney trouble I received from one box of Foley Kidney Pllla." former President Taft has ac cepted an invitation to read a pa per on a subject to be announced later, at the annual meeting of the American Bar Association at Montreal in September. Chief Justice White of the Supreme Court of the United States will preside at the aession of the As sociation and Viacount Haldane, *2 the Lord High Chancellor of Eng land, will make the annual ad dreas. For rheumatism you will find nothing better tjian Chamberlain's Liniment. Try it and see hoV quickly it gives relief. Por sale By all dealera,
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 24, 1913, edition 1
2
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