Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / May 1, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. J. P. KERNOPLE, Editor. •1.00. A YEAR, IN ADVANCE | ADVERTISING RATES «>• square (1 In.) 1 tlm« 11.00, r eaoj sub * co- nt Insertion SO cents. For more stfcoe iu'l looser time, rates furnished op applica tion. Local njto3S 10 cts. a line for first insertion ; subsequent Insertions 6 cts. a line transient advertisements must Lepald for advance The editor will not be responsible for .lews expressed by correspondents. Eentered st the Poitoffloe at Orabam N. C., as second ol matter. GRAHAM, N. C., May 1,1913. News End Observer Burned Out Last Thursday evening a dis astrous 'fire sw.ept the News and Observer's handsome home in Ral eigh, almost completely destroy ing it and the splendid equipment of the paper. It was the most de structive fire that ever visited a printing plant in North Carolina. The building and plant repre-: sented the life work of Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels. The loss cannot be estimated in dol lara and cents on account of the burning of many .valuable records. If was insured for only about $28,- 000.00, but the material loss is al most three times that much. Mr, Daniels has the sympathy of friends far and near. With characteristic enterprise the paper appeared next morn ing and has not missed an issue. At once plans were set on foot for rebuilding and reequipping. It will rise from the ashes. The railroads and the Oovernor and the Freight Rate Commission have not been able to arrive at an understanding. The Oovernor may call an extra session. Congress is now busy discuss ing the tariff bill. So far the House is standing by the origi nal bill. "Progressive-Republican" is the name under which a new party organization, so to speak, is sail? ing in Oraham. It is out for the capture of the town government. A citizens convention will be held tomorrow night to nominate a citizens ticket for Oraham. The call Is largely signed. When name* a ticket the fight will be on. Colonel Ooetfi'als, chief engineer of the Panama Canat in a report to the War Department last week reiterated the hope he expressed some time ago.that he would pass ' > ■' ship through the canal before the close of the present year. The statement came in response to an inquiry from Secretary Oarrison •• to whetfiter it would be possible K- to grant the request of Captain Amundaen, the explorer, that he be allowed to take his ship Fram * through the canal when he starts (or the Antarctic regions from the west coast of Bouth America next winter. The Scottish Society of America ~!!i hold its next annual meeting ■. at Red Springs, May SI. Jas. A. Mac Donald, editor of the Toronto j. Olobe, Toronto, Csnada, will de ;; liver the principal address and !- will be Introduced by Secretary of the Navy Daniels.. A number o/ Scottish Chiefs will be present In their clan tartans, and there will be a real "Hlelander" with his bagpipe to furnish some of the music. s « The Concord Times tells of an "educaed" mule owned by Dan Rail, colored, of No. 4 township, cabarrus county. The mule hauls wood by his "lonesome."' Hall loads the wood on the wagon and ; starts the mule homeward. He f goes there without a balk. Hall's . wife unloads the wood and sends the mule back to Hall with an empty wagon. The Tribune says i that a report that the mule can | cut and the wood Is de- I Bled. Brnest Jenkins a negro trusty K in a New Hanover county convict p camp, took advantage of the lib m erties allowed him, suspended his § Work and went to Wilmington to I Indulge in a game of chance. Be | coming displeased during the I progress of the game with his ■ partner, a negro named Brooae, H the cqyvict trusty drew a big Bjput from his pocket, rested it on Hh arm and shot Brooae dead. He ji then departed. | A large tract of tine farming B land near Ball's Creek camping Hfronnd Catawba county, the prop | ertv of the late M. M. Cllne, was K divided recently In an unique ■ manner agreed upon by the helre. fc Ths land was surveyed and divide I ad into as many tracts as there I were heirs. Bach tract was num- Hnrod, the number written on a Htfcee of paper and the slips put hat. The names of the were then written upon Kttpa of paper and these slips put BtO another hat A small boy in one hat and drew out then reached into the Kmt hat and drew out a num- Kr. The heir whose name was got the tract if land drawn at the same time. of the bureau of nav- Hnpilon shows that during the first of the operation of act to regulate radio commu- Httoo. which took effect on De ber IS, IMS, the Department of through the bureau of has issued 3,407 ll to wireless operators and Boos In the United States. The COUNTY COMMENCEMENT. An UMJ Day—Throne* •' •eheol Chil dren and CltlMna Present—An Inspir ing Occasion. Early last Saturday morning by country railroad and by street cars, school children, teach ers, committeemen, women and men began to gather in Graham for the County Commencement. They came and came until the town was full to overflowing. Wheq at the appointed hour the procession 'Was formed and stretched out over a half mile in lenght, the sight was inspiring. For the excellent account which follows, somewhat abridged by us, we acknowledge our Indebtedness to Miss Pforine Robertson. The account says : At eleven o'clock the parade formed at the graded school building, headed by the Oneida Band. A large Alamance banner lead, and this was followed by the schools under their respective township banners. Each school had its own banner and was ac companied by its" teachers. There were 1,500 children in the parade, representing 50 schools, and it was .a most inspiring sight. The graduates headed the pupils, and were followed by the Tomato Club girls in their charming costumes, the Corn Club boys and the Do mestic Science girls in their dain ty caps.. The line of march was to the court house, around it, and back to the graded school grove where the exercises were held. County Supt. J, B. Robertson made a short speech, introducing State Bupt, J. Y. Joyner, 'who made the address of the day. Mr. Joyner's address lasted an hour and a half and was intensely in teresting throughout. He said that this is his seventh'commencement this year, and nowhere had he seen a larger, more Inspiring at tendance, This was followed by the pre sentation of diplomas to the 70 graduates from the various pub lic schools of the county and the certificates of honor to • the 180 pupils who have made a perfect record of attendance for' the year. Altamahaw school led In this, re ceiving 18 certificates, Oreen com ing second with 15. Dinner was eaten in picnic style on the ground. Immediately af ter two contests in recitation were held by the graduates, one in the court house and the other in the opera house. The prices, his tories of American and English Literature, were presented to the winners, Elsie Hadley and Loraine Greene, of the Center and Byivan schools respectively. .After this Vield Day exerciaes were held by boys from three high schools on the graded school campus. These were especially good and result ed as follows: One-hundred yard dash, Perry, Oraham, Ist; Iseley, Friendship 2nd. Mile run, Moser, Friendship Ist • Homewood, Friendship, 2nd. 220-yard dash, Coy Williams, Oraham. Shot put, L. Iseley, Friendship, 1st;; Carr Scott, Hawflelds, 2nd. Run and broad Jump, L. Iseley, Friendship, Ist; Perry, Oraham, 2d. In points, the schools were as Tollows : Friendship 35; Oraham, 14; Hawfields, 5; Sylvtsßj 4. — ~ Following this the president of the senior class of the state Uni versity, Mr. Stokes, presented the the cups and medals to the win ners of the team at the State dis trict Athletic meeting held at Chapel Hill recently at which Friendship won first place. Sev eral were given to Alamance boys and the formal presentation pro duced great applause. The exhibit of school float* •round the court house was the final event of the day. These showed originality and individual'- It y, and reflected great credit on the schools represented. Worthy of special mention were the fol lowln: Olenwood, Mountain, Haw. fields. Woodiawn, Belleroont, Mc- Cray and Spring. There are many features that might be elaborated on with prof it—they will be noticed later. That these occasions mean great thlnga for popular educalon no one will gainsay. The preparing and arranging for the occaalon entailed much work on Superintendent J. B. -Robert son, but with the ideal day and the overflow of people a big measure of recompense came back to him. We congratulate him and thoee allied with the school work in whatever capacity on the splendid success of the day. 100 Howard StOO Tha raadera of Ula paper will be pliiiill to Inn Mai Own Is >VbM DM driaiiisu MM U»at «■>—"« baa bm able km ta oil Ita alasae. and Mat Is catarrh. Hall'iOriM it Cura la Maoalr paaitlra ran BOW knows to Ma medical fraternity. Catarrh batata aoasutattoaal ilaaua, itmliw j ooaeMtu itonal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cura I* tehee late really, aoilna dlreotly apoa Ma blood aad nuouoa aurfaoM of Ms systsss. Marshy destroylua Ma foaedetloe of Ma dlsiea, aad |I«1m Ma patleet etreasM br bulldlaa ap Ma coaaUtaUtm aad aaetaUne aeturein dotes Its work. Tba proprietor* hare to mock falM la tki curative powere Mat they offer One Hundred Dollars % kar MM Mai It falls to. sura. Mod tor list of taatlOKxilaia. Addraaa r. j.chbnbv eoo., Toledo, O. for eonstlpettoa A wealthy New Jereev coal deal er who had been selling "short" tons of lea* than I,MO pounds will serve sir-months in Jail and pay a fine of SI,OOO (or that hum. Itch relieved In 80 minute* by Woodford's Saoltsry Lotion. Never Mis. Sold by Graham Dniii Co. Lenn Telegraphy And earn fSO to 1160 per month Thousands oi operator* needed. Most fascinating and educational work. Positions aaanred all graduates. Write immediately for catalogue. to Spartanburg School of Telegraphy. Ifi*u6t Main Bt,Bpertan burg, 8.0. TIMELY GARDEN TALK. . y*- OUTDOORS. Protect the sbrube with • wrapping of bay or rye straw If you would prenerre the season's growth. Even If the early win ter has been mild March freew* do the roost damage. Mulch the lawn. If there are thin spots give It an extra coot of compost, tobacco stems or a clean stable mixture, patting on straw to bide It This ugly cov ering, which anow will usually bide, will assure a beautiful sward In the spring. Start a compost heap. A good gardener never burns leaves, but keeps them In a compost be tween layers of stable litter, rut ting for uss In the spring.. Trim the tope from tbf hardy chrysanthemums, the hollyhocks and the golden glow and mulch the roofs. Prune the grapes and currants any mild day, bbt leave the fruit trees nntll later. INDOORS. Begin your paper garden, • pencil plan that will avoid over planting. By adding a shrub, a flower or a new vegetable from time to time let the garden take shape on paper as new Ideaa ap pear. Put In your postcard or ders for seedsmen's, announce qienta. inn mint minium IN THE fHEEPFOLD. Select sheep that nmture early for breeders. : Keep only the bent of your flock and only what you cau properly filed and cure for. Sheep are tue missing strong link in man/ a farmer's system of crop rotation and stock tra duction. Buying sheep from the stock yards and placing tbem In one's breeding flock nt home is risky business. Any bQlUllug where the sheep get their backs wet and their feet muddy Is not what could properly be called shelter. The farmer who Is keeping sbrenst of the timet* recognises In the sheep a sure profit maker und soli builder In a single ani mal. i, Becaime the sheep wear warm couts of wool Is no reason why they should be exposed to pierc ing winds, bitter cold and chill, driving rains ii I I 111 H I HH-H-. 111 UK PLEASE DONT— Qe into elesets looking fer clothing with a lighted match. Kindle firss In sieves with ksrossne. Put hot sshes and cesl In wooden barrels er boxes. Thsw out frozen wster pipes with a terch sr lamp. Allow waate paper, exoalsler end rubbish to eolleet. Use gsselins fer eleaning in a closed room. Look for gss leaks with a match or lamp. Allow laee curtains near gas brackets. Allow oily rags nesr stoves er sbeut the pram ices. Allow sswdust to be uesd en floors. Throw wsste psper en a lire In a fireplace. Threw oigsrettes er cigars away if lighted. Keep matches in paper *bexee er lying abaut carelessly. Hang your clothing near epen flrae er stoves. Use snspping psrler matohee. Taboo them. Fill lamps after dark and nev er when lighted. 'Allow rubbish In hallways er en Are escapee. Burn leavee and dead graae en windy day a. Forget te have the ehimneye of your heme eleaned eeoh year. Forget that matehee are the beginning of many oenflagra. tie no. Fall te leek twice at every thing that leeks liks lira. Fail te netlfy the ehlef ef the Are , department of anything you may eee that Is dangereus and liable te eauee Are, remember ing that every day la lire pre* ventien day. HOME WISDOM. Weeks before Held work Is pos sible every young borae Intended for service next spring should lie broken to a dependable quantity. Kxcept In unususl coses of rush work the teams should cease work In time to cool off before the dampness and fslllug temper atars of evening. The buyers demand style la drafters as well as weight. Kara horses that are not to be aaed through the winter should have s roomy paddock In which to exercise every fair day. One of the moot Important things la to teach the colt to walk fast from the very start Never hitch him op wlti a stow, nnreaponetve hone. When you begin to handle the eolta keep it Bp every day. ■the! lajlatw* Kate—That Bresson «W ctat*s te have bsda a thousand refesels of msr rlaga. Bthd-Thst'a tree. Whan One asked hsr to bs his wtfs she replied. "No; a tboaaead ttmas aer-Boatoe Transcript Washing gutter Is Winter, la winter the water for washing and alao the brine for salting should not be below a temperature of BO dagrsie F. With regard to the quantity of water te use. sufficient water should he placed In the chant to Soat thoronghly all the batter grains contained therein. The hatter will require two er three wash ings In order to moors most of the cheesy matter, which. If allowed te re main la the better, ceaaee the aalahad article te bicosis had. When the water Is quite clear and free frees mltkinsas en being withdrawn from the chore the batter shoald he saflktsntly washed. Whtte being eerefel to wash the batter thoroughly, de not ever wash tt or the color and flavor wU he spsOad —Americas Cultivator. 1 Every am of land that has ever been productive msy he made 00 again. This la the ateaaage of hope that agrlcttltur al science brings to the mas who owns a rundown fares. «eoo»MMoeosaoaoee»»S»» ELON COLLEGE NEWS. Dr. W. G. Sirftat, rmUMM, R, In to Uctan. Cor. of The. Gleaner. , The third Institute for njlnls terial students for the pretest Me llon will befln oa May the eighth and the apeaker will be the Rer. Or. W. O. Sargent, whoee theme j will be Revelation. The other I speaker* have been Dr. J. J. Bum-> merbell, VOnyton, Ohio, who has ! since died, and Dr. W. 8. hong, I Chapel Hill, N. C. Dr. Summer i bell discussed during the three 'days of his institute, The Effects of Campbeiiism. Dr. Long's theme was Systematic Theology, and Dr. Sargeflt will conclude the series with two days of institute work, three sessions of two and one-half hours each day, treating the dif ficult problems of Revelation, in which he is a specialist. Dr. Sargent is pastor of the largest and the most influential churches of Providence, Rhode Is land, and la also secretary tor Ed ucation of the American Christian Convention. -Before emigrating to this country he held responsi ble charges in Canada, being pas tor of one of the oldest churches of Toronto Just before coming to Providence. Dr. Sargent besides lecturing to the ministerial students on the Revelation will preach twice and speak to the entire (tudent body on one of his recent pilgrimages into the realm of Belles Lettres, his subject for that occasion be ing, The Teaching Spiritual of Tennyson. The complete roster of the lec tures, which are known as the American Christian Convention lectures shapes itself thus: May 8, T. M. C. A. Mall. 9:04 A. M.—The Apocalypee as as Religious Literature. 8:00 P. M.—The Purpose and Method of the Writer. 7:30 P. M.—The Measage to the Churches. May 9, Y. M. C. A. Hall. 9:00 A. M.—The Chief Actors in the Drama. 2:00 P. M.—Revelation and Judg ment. „T:SO P.M.—The Perfected King dom of God. May 11. Cellege AUltoriw. 11.00 A. M.—The Culture of the Spirit. 8:00 P. M.-The New Vision. Elon College, April 26. BINGHAM SCHOOL ITEMS. Debaters and Declarers—Athletic oa ten—Foot and Baseball Kecerds. Cor. of The Oleaner. The Calisthenic-Polemic Literary Society has elected the following contestants and officers for the Commencement exercieea. De baters, Will Scarboro, Merton Summervllle, McCallum McSwaim and Kesler Cobb; Declaimers, Joshua Oarnett, Lee Huntsman Pred Blakely, Mason Mebane and Knott Proctor; President, Kesler Cobb; vice-Prest., John Mikell; Sec. and Treas., Wm. Compton. At a recent meeting of the Atheltlc Association, the follow ing officers were elected to rep resent Bingham for the session of 1913-14, namely: President Wm. Compton; vice-Prest., McCallum Mcßwain; Sec. and Treas., Letand McConnell; Baseball Manager, Pred Blakely, Football Manager, Wm. Compton. The football and baseball season for the session of 1913-13 have resulted in a number of victor ies for Bingham. .The school claims the championship of the State in football, basing the claim on the winning of Tl per cent, of the games played. In baseball, out 'of 9 games played, only t have beea loat. Only tVo match games of tennis have been played this spring, bat both of them have resulted In victories for Blag ham by large scores. . Mebane, N. C., April M. I B.IUrU Sim BaaH. ' ■aUefls Ha ■ear* DiHtresslhg Kidney and Blad ner Diaesse relieved in tlx hours by the -"W*W QKJUT Soirra AMERICAN KIDNEY CUKE." It is s great surprise on soeoant of its exceeding promptness la relieving pain in bladder, kidneys and back, in mala or female. Ratlsves re tention of water almost immediat ly. If you want quick relief aad cure this is the remedy. Sold by Graham Drn; Rev. Pather Robert Hug he a, paa tor ot St. John's Catholic church at Maakato, Mian., haa procured a temporary reatralalag order agaiast the preeident of tha local achool board to atop tha readlag of the Bible aad other ao-callad religious exerciaes la the high achool. Customs aad uaagoa of orthodox evangelical chaiehee ea ter into the exercieee aad tha King James veraion of tha Bible, nthich li not accepted bp the Roamn Catholic church la read according to the complaint. Chas. Robinson, a young aaaa of Bryaoa City, foU dadnr a Southern railway train oo the Murphy dlvlaioa Saturday night and vaa badly crushed. An ana and leg were amputated ia aa Aabevllle hoepltal. I and boeaana A SOCIAL CUSTOM SIT AfIDE. IwwlMy u Mr*. BryuJbrn Gray* IllM ImMM If WlMto DlflMMib Waahington Dispatch,. 24th. Comment apoe the substitution of uafermented grape Juice for wine usually served on such oc casions at a dinner given to di plomats Monday night by Secreta ry and Mrs. Bryan in honor of Ambaeaador Bryce caused the Sec retary to issue a statement to day explaining the incident. In It Mr. Bryan made public for the first time the fact that the ques tion of how the "teetotaler" cus toms of his house would be re ceived la official society was die cussed with President Wilson be fore he accepted hie portfolio. The statement follows: We did sot Intend to msgnify by mentioning it the importance of the non-use of wines at the dinner given to Ambaeaador Bryce Monday night, but as the papera have inade soma inaccurate ref erences to the matter the facts might as well be known. "This was the first dinner we have given to the members of the diplomatic corps, and therefore, the first time we came into con flict with the social custom of serving wine at dinner. The sev en other Ambassadors then in the city and their ladies were invited to ¥ meet Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce, and as ail the gentlemen guests present were from foreign countries I thought it proper to explain to them the reason for our failure to conform to what seems to have been cuatomary in this matter. Believing that the issue should be met frankly in the be ginning, I told them when we sat down to the table that Mrs. Bry an and I had been teetotalers from our youth as had been our parents before us and had never served liquor at our table; that when the President was kind enough io tender me the portfolio of State I asked him whether our failure to serve wine would bring any embarraasment to the Admin istration and he generously .left the matter to our discretion. I suggested that t thought it un fair to assume that thoae coming to us from abroad would Judge ua harshly or be unwilling to toler ate the maintenance of a tradl- tional custom and expressed the hope that our friendship would be made so apparsnt to them and our hoepitallty so cordial that they would overlook this weak ness, My remarks were applaud ed by the company and we never apent a more enjoyable evening. That la all there la to the mat ter and we can consider the Inci dent closed and the custom estab lished so far as we are concerned." A man living at Auburn, New York, had a severe attaek of kid ney and bladder trouble. Being a working man, not wanting to lose time, he cured himself complete ley by using Foley Kidney Pills. A year later he aaya, "It is a pleasure* to report that the cure was permanent." His name is J. A. Farmer. For sale by all deal era. J. B. Underwood, mayor.of Fsy ettevllle, announces that he will contest with Congressman Godwin for the Democratic nomination in the sixth congressional diatrict next year. For years it was fn "an unwritten law" In the sixth district to allow a Representative in Congress but two terms. Last year they tried to oust Godwin but he got before the people in a primary and won overwhelm ingly. A slight cold in a child or a grown person holds possibilities of s grave nature. Croup may come on euddenly, bronchitis of pneumonia may develop, aevere catarrhal troubles and consumption are poaslble results. Foley's Hon ey and Tar Compound nips s cold at the outset, cures croup and quickly checka a deep-seated cough and heala all inflamed mem branes. For sale by all dealers. A CAM hu been docketed in the Supreme Court of the United Statai OB appeal by Bob Klrkpat rick of Csrteravllle, Os„ found guilty of violating the law against the aale or eoHcitlng of aalea of latoalcatlng liquor within the ftste. Kirkpatrlck wai charged distributing aamplei for liquor dealers outside of the Ukte. The esae waa taken t othe Supreme Court that the Georgia law in terfered with the tater-atste com merce elssae of the coaatltutloa. A lullr doctor aaid recently women come to him frequently thinking that they have female trouble, but whoa he tnwti them (or their kidney* and bladder Iko aooa recover. ThU U worth knowing, aad alao that Foley 1 ! Kidney PUIa are the beat and aaf eat medicine at each tineas. Thfp are toaic la action—quick la re sults. The* will help you. For aale hp all daalara. Coloael Ooethala. tkM engineer of Iki Panama canal, la a report to the War Department reiterate* the hope he expreased mm* tim« ago, that ha would paaa a *hlp through the canal before the •low of the preeent year. The pcneat plan la to let the water iato Culebra eat early la October nad the completion of one flight of the loeka at either eadoftto canal by the aame date. The paa aags of boata depend* then upon the eoadltlon of tha slides, and while It to hoped that vessels may paaa through by the end of tha year, It to ImpoeelMe to give poo ajjaftrcjfsjss, aoy and bladder allaaent* and. tr ■ad wet em. Try thorn. For sale ST Children Cry for Fletcher^ The Klod Ton Hare Always Bought, and which has beea ~lm use for over SO years, has borne the signature of _ r yf - and has been made under his per sonal supervision since Its Infancy. /■cccc*'Allow no one to deceive yon In this. All Counterfeits* Imitations and " Just-aa-gool " are hnt Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. ■ What is CASTORIA Oastoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare* goric, Drops and Soothing Syraps. It la pleasant. It contains neither Oplnm, Morphine nor other Sarootle substance. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverlshness. For more than thirty years it has been In constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all 'Teething Troubles and XHarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowela, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural Bleep. • The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. , , *4 " ■ GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind Yon Dave Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Yeers THE OINTAUW COMPANY. NWV»WK OITV. I l WE KNOW YOU ARE W* GOING to BUILD Something, Sometime! Everybody Does! You Are Going To Build We Sell at Right Something Prices VERY SOON! Lumber, Lath, In Which Case, Post?, 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! WALKER BROS, GRABAS, S. C. » \ -. SEE US Before You Buy Your ' Screen Doors and Windows We have all sizes in Stock and the Prices are Right.: j : Call us up and we will send them to you any time, i; M. B. SMITH, Furniture and House Furnishings Burlington, N. C. P ——— GRAHAM DRUG GO. Characterizing organized base- Practically half of the Atlantic | 1m SfSaiSif 1..11 aa tju W -Cot.it Lum'uir Corporation'* $2,- | mllUi IT IT!I Rnuncn autocratic truat in the country," 000,000 plant at Georgetown 8. C., Representative Gallagher of Xlli- waa destroyed hf (ire Monday a sola laat week introduced a ree- week. Imurance cover* the loaa. olution lor an exhauaive Inquiry Ten million feet of lumber on the into the operation* of the Nation- the yard* and 1,408,000 feet in drey al Oommlaaion by a apecial com- kiln* were burned. It la *ald that mlttee of Congreaa and would alao the mill will be rebuilt and 14N direct the Attorney General to in- employee! will go on part time veetlgate the baae ball contract until the whole plant la in oper ayatem with a view to inatitut- ation again. Ing proaecutioni for violation of the Sherman antl-truat law. Foley Kidney Pllla repay your confidence la their healing and curative qualities. Any kidney or bladder aiaease not beyond the reach of medicine will yield to their use. Mrs. Cordelia Cope land, Ardeola, Mo., aaya, "I had kidney and bladder trouble for over a year and five bottlea of Poley Kidney Pllla cured me." It la the aame story from every one who uses them. All any, "they me n For aal'e by all druggista. Chadbourn Cor., Mth, Wilming ton Star : The shipment of straw berries to falling off ench day. Kot more than fifty car* have been shipped this week, and sot more than forty are expected for the next week unlesa we have rain In a few days. The crop will be much shorter than was ex pected, duo to the unseasonable weather during the paat few week*. Prices are good, running front |LH to ft.M for Thompaon'a UN to >M> for Klondike*. o*ritr» Ulttle_earty Riwa, The great calamity In Omaha waa quickly overshadowed by the terribly diaaatroua floods in Ohio. Great (offering and (iekneaa from colds and exposure reaulted. L Poole, MIT California street, Oma ha, writes, "My daughter had a severe cough and cold bat Foley's Honey and Tar Compound knock ed it out in no time." Refuse substitutes. For sale by all deal era. Congressman Sims of Tenneaaee waa aaeaulted in a public park in Waahington the other day by C. C. Glover, a caplallst and bsak president of Waahington, on ac count of aomethiag Sima aaid in a speech on the floor of the House. Congress began Tuesday of laat week an inveatigatton of Teh aaaault, each an asaault upon a member for utterances on the floor of the House being aaid to be In contempt of the Hooae. xffis MOTHER OKAY'S ft SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, •♦4 » ♦♦♦♦» ►♦♦♦♦■M +++++-H EGGS For Hatching From Pure Bred BUFF ORPINGTONS $2.50 Per Setting M. H. KERNODLE, GRAHAM, N. C Sale of William Poteat Land. Undar tad br virtue of an order of the So per lor Court of Alamanoe oounty.irfa spec kl piooeedlnff In which all of the helr»-et law of William Poteat ware duly constituted parties, the undersigned commissioner will, on SATURDAY, MAY 3RD, 1913, at S o'olock p. m., offer for aale to the h Igbest bidder at public auoti n at the court hou e door In (Ira ham. Alamanoe county. North Carolina, upon the terma hereinafter set our, the following deeorlbed property, lying und being In Morton townahlp, Alamanoe county, Btateof North Carolina, adjoining the lands of John Staliinga, George Lewis and others, and more particularly bounded and describ ed a* follow: Beginning at a atone, aald Htailings' corner, alao corner with »jld Lewis, and running thenee N t° K 2 rods tfl a atone on line or said eftalllngs; thence Baatward T rods and 4 ft. to a t-tonir; tbonue -outbeastward roda to a atone on aald Oeo. Lewis' line; thence N 48%° W with line of aald Lewla t roda and 4 ft. to the beginning earner, oontatnmg one acre, more or leaa, upon which la ►ltuaied th house which waa occupied by William Poteat at the time of hla death. Termi of sale—One-third of-the (.urohase price to be paid In iaeb on dato of aale; one third at the expiration of one month from date of sale, and the remainder at the ex piration of two months from date of aale, purchaser to exe. ute note for deferred pay menu, bearli g Interest at the rate of # per cent, per annum and title reteried until the purchase prion la paid, with option to the purchaser t > pa) all cash and receive deed upon confirmation of sale. This the 81st day of Ma oh, 1013. E. ». W. DAMBBOJf, Commissioner, LAND SALE! By virtu® of an order mnde In a special proceedings pending in the Superior Court or Alama oe county, wheretj tne Administra tor and belra-at-law of Margaret Crutobflcld were made tartlet for the purixme ol soiling the land of which she died se zed In Ala mance county (or p..rtltlunauj 10 roak»»«- seta I will oiler for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1913, at one o'olook p. m.. o i the premises, near Oak Grove oolored school house, In Patterson township, the following real esta>e: A lot of l.nd adjoining • bos. M. Compton, J. H. Anderson, Washington Lutterlob, tuiny BboSner and others, and beginning at a rock In • road, corner with s Id cSfmpton. running thence 8 87° E 6.K0 chs to a rock, corner with said Compton; tbeuce N r K7chsttos rook, corner with said Compton; thenoe N 87° W 8 chs to a rook In said roan; thenoe with said. road B «JS° I Ista 8 6H.K 'i chs » B 1M chs to tbe-bfeatnnlng, containing 488 acres, more or less, upon which there Is a dwelling house lately oooupied by Margaret Crutohfleld as a residence. j Terms of Bale—One-half cash, balance In •Igtit months with deferred payment to carry Interest from day of sale till paid. Sale subject to confirmation by the Clerk of tbe Court. This April 18th, Ml 3. ■ „ J. S. COOK, Commissioner, Graham, N. C. Electric Bitters Made A New Man Of Him. "Iwaa raftering from pain In mr rtocnach, head and back?*writee H. T. Alftoo, Raleigh, nTo, "and my llrer and kidneys did not work right, tat foar bottie* of Electric Bitters szsss sac feel Ilk* • new man." race so M. AT ALL DRUG STORES. Talla Mothers What To Do Vor Delicate Children. "My tovtMBfMMU daughter wu Terr thin end dallcet*. She had a |«| aeegh ao thet I became rary much els mod eheet her health. She wee aerveee eed did net aleep wall, bed vary UtUe eppettte ead doctor* did aet help tar. Having heard to much eheet Vinol. I daeidad to give it e trial. It hee helped her weaderfeily. She cen aleep eO eight now without once; in (act. har eoagh la paa. Har appetite to greeUy Im proved and aha hae gained in weight Vlaol la a wonderful medicine, ead I wOl ahraya heap it la the honae. X wish every mother knew what Viaol win do tor delicate children." Mr*. Wm. Archer, SSS Broadway, Loag Branch, N. 3. Thla deciiciona cod liver ead bee p rape ration without oil to a wonderful bodr-fcuilder ead atrength-creator for both yoaeg and aid. We promtoe to give bach year money In every eoch eeee where Ttaol doee not benefit Thto ahowe eer talth in Vlnol GRAHAM DRUG CO. Pnpila of the school et Cero leen, Rutherford county had a picnic on the river ead Brneat Pil grim, e email hoy fell in the wa ter. He bed gone down e sec ond time when John Whiteeldes, another emeU boy with presence of mind ceught en overhanging limb, swung out' over the water and called to Brneat to aeite his foot Brneat ceught John's foot
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1913, edition 1
2
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