.THE GLEANER |
ISSUED KVKBY THI'RSDAT. 1
4 J. P. KERNODLE, EditorT
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The editor will not be responsible for
.-lowa expreeeed by correspondents.
■entered at the Poatoffloe at Graham.
N. a, as ssoond el matter.
Free Sugar is under fire in the
Senate. .Louisiana Senators are
standing for tariff in the Inter
est of their sugar producers.
There is a great assembly of
four big branches of Presbyteri
ans in' Atlanta, looking to getting
together.
Governor Johnson of California
will sign the alien land bill
though the Japs protest ever so
much.
ft . _— -4.
President Wilson is keeping
close watch over currency reform,
which is expected to follow the
disposition of the tariff bill now
before Congress. >•
Gen. Julian S. Carr and Ma). J.
W. Hamilton, both Confederate
soldiers, have plenty of ginger In
them yet notwithstanding the
"late unpleasantness" ended more
than 48 years ago. They engag
ed In a fisticuff at Durham Mem
orial Day.
President Wilson last week issu
ed an order throwing open all
4th-class postmastershlps, except
those paying less than SIBO a year,
to competitive examinations. No
doubt there will be a large num
ber in the scramble for these
Jobs.
Last week Dr. Henry Louis
Smith, former president of David
son College, was formally Inducted
Into office as president of Wash
ington and Lee University at
Lexington, Va. A few years ago
Dr. B. A.. Alderman was chosen
first president of the University
of Va. Both gentlemen are North
Carolinians and are at the head
of two of Virginia's most famous
educational institutions.
Judge Armstead Burwell of
Charlotte, former Associnte Jus
tice of the Supreme Court of
North Carolina, died at his home
at 1:30 o'clock Monday night af
two days acute Illness, in the 74th
ytear of his age. He was born at
Hlllsboro. Governor Holt of this
county appointed him a Justice
of the Supreme Court. Judge
Burwell served In the Confederate
army. As a lawyer and as a man
he atood in the front ranks.
Memorial Exercises.
Laat Saturday afternoon, May
18th, Confederate Memorial exer
cises were held here. In the
court room an excellent address
was delivered by Mr. Deßoy R.
Ponville of Burlington. Bvery
one who heard him speaks in high
terms of his speech. It Is a mat
ter of regret that so few heard
him, for he is a most pleasant
Speaker and has something to say
when he stands before an audi
ence. It Is also a matter of re/
gret that the people of the com
munity do not take more interest
in these sacred and patriotic exer
j cises. Patriotic and appropriate
aongs were sung, after which the
Daughters of the Confederacy and
frienda placed flowers on the
graves of Confederate soldier*
buried .In Linwood and New Prov
idence cemeteries.
I DEATHS.
Mr. Calvin Tickle, whose home
was about half way between Bion
College and Glbsonvllle, died at
the State Hospital at Raleigh on
the 84th ult. The remains were
brought home the next day and
buried at Prieden'a Church in
1 Guilford county. He was a brave
; Confederate aoldler and a high
|y esteemed citlsen.
Mr*. Julia Marshburn, who for
| merly lived here died at Spencer
| on the Ird Inst, at the home of her
I'son, Mr. A. J. Marshburn. Her re
| main* were brought to this coun
ty and buried on the Sunday fol
-8" lowing at Cane Creek, near her
t old home.
- John Huff, a negro twice tried
K on the charge of killing Policeman
||;McConnell in Aaheville In July,
1811, waa acquitted in Buncombe
Superior Court Saturday. There
Br .waa doubt that Huff wa* the right
S. Adam*, a detective
BftStarr, S. C., who wa* active in
Huff was arrested on
torturing John
of Anderson, S. C., in
■■attempt to make Walker testify
Hagainst Huff, but was released for
'• Do not throw waste material on
Ka pile In the hack yard to be
Eblown into the street by the first
to lie there in a decay
gjptf heap to breed flies or five off
h" Rid your premisea of any *tib
l bish, old paper, tin can*, and re-
Ssfuae of any kind that may accu-
Ff" miilat® during the wißtwp,"
■There wa* a man in our town.
ipfto helped to kwp to*' typDoia
HI ' As-kixrrt
■pj;.' UUWIJ, 1
TARIFF BILL PASSES HOUSE.
Democratic Fartjr Answers Platform
Pledge to Kevlae Tariff Downward—
Goes to Senate, Where It will be
Fought at B»ery Step.
Washington Dispatch, Bth.
The Underwood -tariff bill, pro
claimed by the Democratic party
as the answer to its platform
pledges revise the tariff down
ward, was passed by the House
late to-day. The vote was Ml to
189, five Democrats voting against
the bill and two Republicans vot
ing- for it. Pour Progressives
supported the bill and 14 opposed
it, while one Independent Progres
sive Joined with the majority.
When Speaker Clark announced
the vote in low tones that reveal
ed his satisfaction in the arrival
of the day he had longrfsought,
exuberant Democrats hoisted a
stuffed Democratic donkey over
the heads' of their colleagues in
the rear of the chamber, a faint
ripple of applaus followed and the
gavel fell on the first chapter In
the history of President Wilson's
extra session of Congress.
With the bill, after a month's
consideration, on Its way to the
Senate there was a rush of Rep
resentatives for their homes. In
the House adjournment will be
taken three days at a time, be
ginning next'week until June Ist.
In ,the meantime the Senate tt
nanee committee will study the
bill, while the House Ways and
Means committee will organize
committees preparatory to the
transaction of business next
month.
Republicans and Progressives,
led, respectively by Representa
tives Mann and Murdoch, proteat
ed to the last against the measure,
the lowest tariff billever written,
and proclaiming as the Democra
ic avalanche bowled them over the
virtues of different tariff commis
sion plans.
Republicans who voted for the
bill were Cary and Stafford of
Wisconsin.
Democrats who opposed it were,
Broussard, Dupre, Lazaro, and
Morgan, of ,on account
of the schedule reducing sugar M
percent and sending it to the free
list in three years, and C. B. Smith
of New York. • Progressives who
voted for the bill were Kelly and
Rupeley, of Penn.; Nolan of Cal.,
and Bryan of Washington. Kent
of California, formerly a Repub
can, but now an Independent
Progressive, also voted ' for the
bill. Progressive leader Murdoch
and IS of his Progressive follow
ers, voted with the minority. Rep
resentative Copley, a Progressive,
did not vote, answering "present"
to his name.
Tomorrow the tariff fight *hift*
from the Houie with Jt* over
whelming Democratic majority, to
the Senate, where the party'* *llm
majority of alx already haa been
reduced to four, a* far a* thl*
bill i* concerned. Unle** Senator*
familiar with the progrea* of *uch
leglalatlon are mlataken there 1*
little or no prospect of a final
vote on the bill before August Ist.
The bill's passage through the
Senate will be fought at every
step by a Republican organlsa
lon, apparently entirely in accord
on this subject, and apparently en
tirely willing to spend unlimited
time and energy in an effort to
defeat It. Ledera of the Democrats
on the Senate finance committee,
which will handle the bill, ex
pressed the belief that it will go
through in practically the same
form aa it paased the House, and
that their small majority will
atand firm to the last.. Sub-com
mittee* of the finance commit
tee which have been Inveatlgatlng
the achedules of the bill for the
laat few weeka, plan to make a
few change* in several achedalea,
but wool and augar and other
■chedulea, which brought out the
hard fighting In the Houae are
not to be touched, according to
the preaent plan. The Income
tax and the administration fea
tures are alao to stand. Demo
cratic loader* acknowledge that
the two Benatora from Louisiana
will not accept the angar schedule
and that they might be willing to
combine with other* to defeat the
whole bill.
A change of two or more Dem
ocratic vote* would bring about
the end of the Louiaianiane de
sire. Although there have been
reports about the Senate that the
Democrats intended to allow one
more Senator to vote against su
gar, and another to vote against
wool, leaders of the finance com
mittee today refused to confirm
it. Republtcana who. have can
vassed thoae Democrats who look
at all doubtful, agreed tonight
that they had but little hope of
succeaa. The Republicans are con
vinced that President Wilson will
carry the day and the party plat
form will be followed, and that
with the exception of the two
Senators from Louisiana they can
not count upon a single vote.
The Republican fight against the
bill, however will be conducted
In vigorous style. Senator Scott
will offer amendmenta to every
schedule In the bill. These will
be debated at length and a rec
ord vote probably required on
each.
Senator LaFollette la credited
with an Intention to enter into the
fight independently. It was ex
pected that he would offer a sub
stitute bill, or at least, submit
many amendments. He declined
tonight, however, to define his
position on the Underwood bill
and said he had not decided upon
a course of action.
The bill wIU be laid before the
Senate to morrow, and will be re*
ferred to the finance committee.
The first plan of the Republicans
waa to move that the committee
be instructed to hold oral hearing*
tog*. The f}nance committee by
• strict party vote, already ha«
turned down a proposal to hold
hearings, and Chairman Simmon*
•aid tonight it would be beaten
again If Republican* insisted upon
bringing it up in the Senate.
The finance committee has been
ccftsidering the bill ever since its
introduction in the House. Chair
man Simmops had hoped to be
able to report from the committee
two weeks from tomorrow, but he
now thinks' that it cannot be re
ported until three weeks, even If
hearings are not held. Opinion
In the finance committee. .is *that
at least five weeks will be spent
by the Senate In consideration of
the bill after it i* reported. In
conference the Senators do not
expect much time to be lost, and
they hope for a final agreement
not later than August Ist.
Southwest Alamance.
Cor. of The Oleaner.
Very few In our community at
tended the May Quarterly Meeting
at Rocky River on last Sunday.
Rev. W. 11. BUer of Greensboro
filled his regular appointment at
Mt. Zion on last Sunday and
preached an excellent sermon to
a large and attentive congre
gation.
We are having cool nights and
frosty mornings which are hin
dering the growth of garden veg
etables.
Liberty has had quite an epi
demic of measles and whooping
cough, some cases being fatal.
The town is now through the
worst of it and the general health
is much better.
Snow Camp, Route 1.
Cot, of The Gleaner.
We are atill having frosts in thia
community—had one on the 11th
and 19th of this month The
farmer* are getting along nicely
with their spring work.-—Wheat
crop* are looking nice now; hope
they will" continue to. Mr. J.. D.
Pouat haa greatly improved, but is
sot well yet. Mr. J. S. Stafford
ia right bad off with neuralgia.—
-The W. F. M. Society hold their
thank* offering service at Bethel
church the third Sunday in thia
month at 11 o'clock, and Mr. Pike
preaches at 3 o'clock; everybody
invited. It doesn't aeem like the
dog law does much good through
this community; some few killed
their dogs and others let theirs
run loose apd the dogs are be
ginning to bother the people who
theirs.
May IS, 1913.
100 Reward SIOO
The readers of this paper will be pleeaed
to learn thm there If at tout one dreaded die
eaee that aclence Ima been able to oure In all
Ita itafes, and that It oatarrb. Hall'* Catar
rh Cure la the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
ooasUMUooal illllll, requires a conatltu
ilonal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure la
taken Internally, acting directly upon tbe
blood and muoooa surfaces of the ayatem,
thereby destroying tbe foundation of tbe
disease, and giving tbe patient atrength by
building np tbe constitution and aaal sting
nature In doing Ita work. The proprietors
bare so mook faith In Its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars lor any
oaaa that It falls to cure. Mend for list wt
testimonials. Addrees
F, J.CHKNKV *CO.,
Toledo, O.
gold by all Drngglat*. He.
Take Hall's Family for oonatlpatfon
In Reidsville Sunday afternoon
Policeman Davis attempted to ar
rest Mark Payne, a negro want
ed in Winston-Salem for highway
robbery. Payne resisted and waa
attempting to wrest the officer's
pistol from the Utter when Davis
■hot and killed him.
Weaderfbl ftkli Salve.
Bucklen'a Arnica Salve is known
everywhere aa the best remedy
made for all diseases of the skin,
and also for burns, bruises and
boils. Reduces inflammation and
ia aoothing-and healing. J. T. Soa
samann, publisher of News, Cor
nelius, N. C., writes that one box
helped his serious akin ailment af
ter all other remedies failed. Only
M cents. Recommended by Gra
ham Drug Company.
W. C. Qrtffln who killed Cleve
land Campbell la Chatham county
some month* ago was acquitted in
Chatham Superior Court last
week. Oriffln was hunting on
lands leased by Campbell when
the latter ordered him off and the
killing waa the result of a quar
rel which followed.
English Spavin Linimnet re
moves Hard, Soft and Calloused
Lamps and Blemishes from bonus;
also Blood Spavin*, Curbs, Splints,
Sweeney, Ring Bono, Stifl a,
Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs,
etc. Save S6O by ass of one bot
tle. A wonderful Btemiah Core.
Sold by Graham Drug Company.
While Buncombe Superior Court
waa In session last week W. K.
Gillespie, a member of the gland
Jury, was missed. Investigation
disclosed that Qllleaple had been
arrested for drunkenness aad fin
ed |3.N and after paying the" fine
he disappeared to escape the
wrath of the presiding Judge.
SYMPTOMS OF CRSUFnOI
Yield to VtnoL
The medieal profession 4e net be
lieve that eoaasaspttoa la inherited,
hat a psrson may inherit a wtstnsm
or tendency to that d lessee.
A prominent dtiaen ef EransTills,
Ind, wrltaa: "I was 111 for Bra
months with pulmonary trouble, aad
had the best ef doctors; I had hsmorr
haass aad was la a very had way.
Through the advice of a Mend I tried
Ylaet, aad I fesi that It saved m
lUS. It to all yea recommend It te
he. I believe It to the greateet medt
etne sa earth. I have edvtoed others
te try Vlnol, aad they have had the
sasse rssslta.— (Name foratohed en
▼tael seethes and heale the ladamed
creates aa asesUto. jto^^wa^the
VImTWIU
ELON'S NEW CATALOGUE.
Two Important Changes-Interesting
Publication Containing Valuable In
formation and facta.
Cor. of The Gleaner.
The catalogue number of the
College Bulletin, the 34th annual
number is. Just from the press of
the Christian Publishing Associs
tion. It is larger in extent than
any previous issue .containing 178
pages, and showing among other
changes two of singular im
port.
The first of these changes and
the one that will be most welcome
in this age thst clamors after af
ter the practical in education is
that which provides for the Bach
elor of Science Degree, for which
no Lstin or Greek is required,
either for entrance to college or
during the college course.. In
stead of these ancient and honor
ed tongues, German, French or
Spanish, with English, will make
up the required language work.
This change is expected to be far
reaching in its influence and to
result in the preparation of a
great many scientific men, who
feel that the classical languages
are not directly connected with
their life work. Taken in connec
with the two excellent laborato
ries in Physics and Chemistry now
nearing completion this hope
would appear to be well found
ed.
The second of these changes has
to do with the inauguration of
the custom of teaching six days
in the week rather than five
days. The recitation work will
begin at 7.30 in the morning and
and close at 1.00 in the afternoon.
This arrangement will give a
much larger time to the gymnasi
um and laboratory work than has
previously been possible.
Elon College, May Bth.
Millions Lost in Bit Forest Fires.
Linville Falls Special, Bth, to Char
lotte Obierver..
Millioni of dollar* of loasei have
reiulted from the numeroui exten
sive foreat fires that have been
raging in Weitern North Caro
lina mountain! for the paat three
week!. The oldeit resident says
that no such extensive forest
burning hai occurred before
for more than 30 years. Begin
ning about 25 lAilei south and
etfat of here the firei have extend
ed from 30 to 40 mile! north and
eait. Not all of that territory
ha! been burned over but much
of It. All of Linville Mountain,
within two mile! of Linville Falls
has been burned, a thing that ha!
not happened before for many
yeari. Hitherto some part has
escaped. But this time the va
rious fires from last fall to the
present, have cleaned it out.
Bingham School Commencement Ex
ercises.
Cor. of The Gleaner,
The commencement exerciaea at
(he Bingham School will be held
May 16th and 16th.
Thedelivery of the certificate!,
diplomas, prize!, medals, ichoktr
!hipi and other honors will take
place on Thursday nif)it,' May 15.
Friday morning at 11 o'clock the
military drill will take place to
determine which of the cadeta is
entitled to the prize for the "Beat
Drilled Cadet". Other military
exerciiei will be held during the
day.
Friday afternoon, May 16th, the
track athletic conteat will be held
on the athletic field,
Friday night the contest in or
atory, declamation and debate by
representative! of the Kaliathen
ic-Polemic Literary Society.
The military band and
the Bingham orcheitra will fur
niah the muaic.
The school has Just had a very
pleasant vialt from Mra. Beetle W.
Slover of New Berne. Mra. Slo
ver ia the mother of Capt. George
Slover, who la one of the teaclj
era. v
The people at Bingham are very
much pleaaed over the decision of
the Commiaslonera of Orange
county to build the new macadam
ized "good road" from Hlllaboro
directly by .Bingham school to the
Alamance county Une.
It would surprise you to know
of the great good that is being
done by Chamberlain's Tablets.
Darius Downey, of Newberg Junc
tion, N. 8., writes, "My wife has
been using Chamberlain's Tablets
and finds them very effectual and
doing her lots of good." If you
havs jut trouble with your stom
ach or bowels give them a trial.
For Sals by all dealers.
The U. 8. Supreme Court has de
cided that bay rum is subject to
taxation as aleoholic spirits. New
York importers tried to pass it In
as toilet water.
The machinists and other crafts
men employed by the Southern
railwsy, who hsve been repre*
seated in a conference with the
offieisls at Waahington for the
past month have been granted an
increase of two cents per hour in
wages. This will apply to all
points on the system. A flat rate
will be maintained for all machin
ists, boiler makers and black
smiths. The increass will amount
to about (MM per month.
MOTHERS
Health And Hygiene.
Toa And The Ply. '
Are you baldf Did you ever
have a fly to crawl across your
head? Or did you ever have one
crawl over your face and wake
you upT Nuisance isn't itf Well,
that's only the smallest part of
the quarrel we have with flies.
Flies are scavengers. Do you
know what a buzzard does? A
buzzzard Is a large loathsome
bird which eats dead and decay
ing animals. They are not nice
to have around. What buzzards
are to birds flies are to insects.
Flies hatch from eggs. The eggs
are laid in filth. Fly eggs are not
nice. Another name for them is
fly blows. But about the only
Aarm which fly eggs do is to
make more flies. After a few
days the fly eggs hatch into mag
gots. Maggots are not nice, but
they do do do much h* m except
that they make flies. The mag
gots crawl into dirt and in a few
days they come out flies.
Flies are very busy insects.
They are active all day long, and
at night, too, if you have a light
in the room. During dry days
they like to stay out in the grass
in the yadr. They can feel a
rain coming before can, so
so they always try to get in the
house before a rainstorm. They
are not fools. They like the light.
If a room is dark they do not
like to go in it. If thefe are flies
in the room a good way to get
rid of them is to darken the room
and leave one window open and
bright. The flies will fly out of
this window. On a warm day
you can easily persuade them to
walk out in the yard or to stroll
around the block. If it is getting
cold in the fall or if a rain is
coming up \hey will stick to the
house like a hungry dog to a
frankfurter.
But what can we do about it?
Don't let any manure stand in the
boxes. Don't let any garbage ac
cumulate. Screen the house. Kill
the flies. Keep everything clean.
In other words starve the fly.
Winter Ufa of Vile*.
How do fliea live through the
winter? A few lazy, loggy flies
can be found half dead but still
living around chimneys and warm
places in the house or stable.
They will come to life just as
soon as the boys get to playing
marbles. An old she fly will go
off to some bit of manure or old
garbage heap and lay a million
eggi, and then, in about two
weeki, there are fliea galores
there ia no danger of the atock
being exhauited.
The Meaning of Filet.
. Cheer up, fly season is here, and
the summer fight is on (p earnest.
The man that hasn't his screens
up by this time eats at the aecond
table to his gueit, the manure
pile fly. No, you may not like
to look at it that way, but that ia
the truth Juit the lame. If you
don't like your guests, your fel
low boarders, or your table com
panions, a mighty good thing to
do Is to put up screens. After the
door! and windows are well
screened you can get rid of the
occaiional intruder by raeam of
iticky fly paper and fly swatters.
In the country a man's flies
are they of his own household.
That ' ia, each houieholder ia
ii largely responsible for his own
crop of flies. But in cities and
towns the number of flies shows
up the Boa.*, of health. If a
town haa few flies they have a
live, wide-awake Board of Health,
but if a flics are thick you can let
it dow*n that the Board of Health
ii asleep, and a town is usually
Just about as dead or as wide
awake as ita Board of Health.
The whole thing narrows down
therefore, ao that you can Judge
a town by the number of its
file!.
The Wj and Typhoid.
Make a renewed effort to for
tify your home against tfie deadly
housefly. This ia the aeason of
the year when typhoid fever ia
becoming prevalent, and the fly,
aa one of Ita chief carriers, is cor
respondingly more dangerous. Du
ring the warm summer weather
most flies are content to remain
out doors, in garbage cans and
deposits, but during the cooler
weather they saty in your homes
in increasing numbers, Just when
they are moa( apt to be reeking
with germs of dangerous diseases.
LAYMEN'S MISSIONERY MOVE
MENT M. E. CHURCH SOUTH
r WAvnaviuE, i. &
JIM *S-July 10. I®l3.
Law roaad trip fare* via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Ticket* will be on stle June 23 to
28 inclusive. Final return limit to
reach anginal starting point by
midnight July 13, 1013.
Round trip lares from principal
points as follows: Goldsboro f 10.66
Belms $9 65, Raleigh f 9.20, Dur
ban $8 45, Burlington $7.40. Rates
in same proportion from all other
poluts. For detailed information,
schedules, Pullman awonodations,
etc. ask your agent or communicate
with J. O. JONES, v
J. P. A., Raleigh, N. C.
S • 'K \
jL ■•■ >, .* - ' , ■
Children Cry for Fletcher'*
The Kind Ton Hare Always Bought, arid wWcta hM been
In. use for over SO year*, lias borne the signature oi
/} - and has been made under his per- .
yy gonal supervision since its Infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you In this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Jmrt-as-good »' rnje but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health or
fntantM and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oll> PmJ*
Boric. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. Is
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it
has been in constant use lor the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and
Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels»
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
THE CIWTAUW COMPANY. N«W VO|HC_OjTy i
_L_ [_ ,
| SEASONABLE GOODS 11
Now is the time to get a Refrigerator, Ice 5 |
Cream Freezer, Porch Shades, Porch Swings and || S
II Rockers, Screen Doors and Windows, Hammocks|| l
•• and Oil Stoves. Buy these goods of and save?;;}
2 We deliver any where in Graham or Haw River
If M. B. SMITH, jll
11 Furniture and House Furnishings
I I Burlington, N. C. |i|i
?*************************
The spring months often find a
woman tired out with pain in the
back, hips and head, nervous and
sleepless. Foley's Kidney ,Pllls
will quickly prove their worth
and value as a healer of all kid
ney and bladder ailments and ir
regularities. They are a splen
did remedy for rtleumatism, clear
ing .the uric acid from the Joints
and system. Try them. For sale
by all- dealers.
The Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Co|umbia has overturned
all precedent by appointing a
woman assistant clerk of the court
and clothing her with all the pow
ers belonging to the position.
A man living at Auburn, New
York, had a severe attack 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 says, "It is a
pleasure to report that the cure
was permanent." His name is J.
A. Farmer. For sale by all deal
ers.
The Department of Justice at
Washington last week instructed
District Attorney Holton to have
W. E. Breese and B. B. Dickerson,
under sentence of two years each
in the Federal prison ib Atlanta
for violating the national bank
ing laws, taken into custody. This
was dene- Tuesday and the men
will be sent to Atlanta unless
President Wilson grants a par
don.
$lO0 —Dr. E. Detchnn's Anti
Diurectle may be worth to you
more than SIOO if you have a
child who soils bedding from in
continence of water during sleep
Cures old and young alike. It
arrests the trouble at once. sl.
Sold by Graham Drag Co.
The North Carolina' T. P. A. As
sociation, the State organisation of
traveling men, in session in
Qreensboro last week, elected B.
C. Clinard of Winston-Salem pres
ident and C. C. McLean of Greens
boro secretary and treasurer. A
resolution was adopted strongly
endorsing Governor Craig and the
legislative freight rate cornealaaion
in trying to secure equitable rates
for North Carolina. The next
meeting will be held at Rocky
Mount.
Poor appetite is a sure sign of
impaired digestion. A few doses
( hamberlainTs Stomach and Uver
Tablets will strengthen your di
gestion and improve your appe-
Ute. Thousands have been bene
"Kitwar
The great calamity in Omaha
was quickly overshadowed by the
terribly disastrous floods in Ohio.
Great suffering and sickness from
colds and exposure resulted. L.
Poole, 2217 California street, Oma
ha, writes, "My daughter had a
severe cough and cold but Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound knock
ed it out in no time." Refuse
substitutes.. For sale by all deal
ers.
Imports of manufacturers' ma
terials this year into the United
States will exceed those of any
previous fiscal year, it the figures
of the first nine months be taken
as a criterion. Statistics by 'the
Department of Commerce show
that eight of the ten important
articles forming the bulk of such
imports are in excess of previous
high-water mark.
You Can Cure That Backache.
Pain along the back, diastases, keaached
and genneral languor. jet a paokage of
Mother uray's Australia Leaf, the pleasant
root and herb care for- Kidney, Bladdea
and Drinary troubles. Wnen you feel all
run down, tired, weak and without energy
naelhlaremarkable combination f nature's
herbs and rvota. As a regulator It has no
Sua!. Mother Gray's Australian-Leaf Ir
W by Druggists or sent by mail for iO ota
aKSM?2S. T. ™"*'
In New York Saturday dedica
tion of a monument to Carl
Schurz, "defender of liberty and
friend of human rights", brought
a tribute to his memory from the
President of the United StatM by
letter, from a number of prom
inent men by spoken eulogy and
from a host of citizens, civil and
military, by attendance upon the
dedicatory exercises.
A alight cold in a child or a
grown person holds possibilities of
a grave nature. Croup may
crtne on suddenly, bronchitis or
pneumonia mar develop, severe
catarrhal troubles and consumption
are poeaible results. Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound nips a cold
at the outset, cures croup and
quickly checks a deep-seated
cough and heala all inflamed mem
branes. For sale by aU dealers.
The fighting in Mexico grows
more desperate. After an esti
mated loss of 4,000 men on both
both sides in' fighting which last
ed from I o'clock Friday morning
until nightfall, MOO federals were
driven back into Quaymas, the
California gulf port, by 3,000 in
surgen Senora State troops.
... * «■
Service by Publication.'
■' - » . }: '■■ I JV '.
North Carolina—Alamance County.
In the Superior Court.
Special Proceeding*.
John B. Montgomery and wife, Lnra B. T. C.
Montgomery and wife, Elizabeth H., J.
V. Montgomery and wire, Lizzie T, Ida E.
Su braer* and husband, Ludwiek Hum
men, and Rosa Bexleilolt and husband,
Lafayette Holt,
Ti.
William L Montgomeryand wife, Eaper Mont
gomery, an 1 Walter L. Montgomery aod
wife, Mabel Montgomery.
The defendant*. Walter L. M ntgomery
and bla wife. Mabel Montgomery, above
named, will take notice > bat an aotlon en
titled aa above has been commenced In the
superior Court of Al.imaoce county to sell
certain lands situate In Alamanoe county,
North Carolina, for partition among tbe ten
ante in common who are the owners thereof
In fee, said tenant* In common being J. B„ J.
pj T. C., William I. and Walter I. Mont
gomery, and Mrs. Ida B. Summers ani Mrs.
Kosa Bessie Holt. Tlje lands are those known
as the D. A. Montgomery Home Place.
Tbe said defendant* will further take notice
that they are required to appear on Monday,
June 8,1(1at tbe office or tbe Clerk of the
superior Court or Alamance countu, at ihe
court house in Graham, North Carolina, and
answer or demui to tne complaint filed la
said office on Monday, May 5, 1018, or the
plalmitr* will apply to tbeoourt for the relief
demanded In said complaint.
Done at office In Graham, this the sth day
of May,l'll j D KEBNODLB,
gmayit o. 8. o.
1 Electric j
Bitters s
(Wade A NcwßlariCJKlmJ
M I wan Buffering from pain in my i
stomach, head and back." writes H. I
T. Aloton, Raleigh, N. &, "and my j
liver and did not *'o.k right, J
but four bottles of Electric Bittere 9
madp me feel like a new man." I
PRICE 60CTS. AT ALL mw STOBESJ
POLEYSHONEFHDVR
Itopi thacoujh and heals lungs
Service by Publication
North Carolina—Alamance.County.
In tlie Superior Court.
Before the Clerk.
Thomas L. Hoffman, Executor of Mary E.
Clapp, decease'!,
'• va.
Mattle E. Pettigrew, James A. Ciapp, of full
aire, and Herman E. Clapp, minor, helr
at-law.
James A. Clapp, tbe defendant above
named, will take notice that an action en
titled at above baa been commenced In tbe*
Superior Court of Alamance county, N. C ,
for the sale or lands for metis and partition
in which ynu «n* Interested as an heir-at-law
of Mary B. Clapp and 81l Clapp, aud you will
further take nvlloe tbat you are required to
appear before the Clerk of the Court, at his
office In Graham. N. C„ uu the 2nd day of"
June, 1913, and answer or demur to ihe com
plaint In tbis action, or ibo plaintiff will
apply to tbe oourt lor the relief demanded In
said complaint.
Tbla April 80th, 1013.
lmaj4t J. 1». KEHNOOI.K, o. ». 6.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Having: qualified as Executor of the will
of Caleb Tickle, dec'd, the undersigned here
by notliles all persons holding claims against
Saul estate to present the same duly authen
ticated on or before tbe 25tb d.iy of April,
1»i4,0r tbis notice wIU be pleaded In bar of
their recovery. All persons Indebted to said
estatoare requested to make Immediateset-
Thls January Kth, Mis.
.. .. aw. LOT. Ex'r
llaprOt of Caleb Tickle, dec'd
Service by Publication
NORTH CAROLINA—
Alamance County.
In the Riftrlor Court,
Before tbe Clerk.
andher husband, James ,
»• Petttgrew. Plaintiffs,
ts %
J » n «" a. Clapp, of foil age. and Herman B.
Clapp, minor, belr-at law.
A 2f. pp- *£• defendant above named
"£*!?• thlrt ■*> aoUon entitled a*
SJ2U has boatl oom meneed in the Superior
Court of Aiamaaee county, if. C- for the sale
of lands for aesete
yon are Inte.MUd a* an hft™"lYw ot k.rT
S£s3g y'"if^"nfqulred'to appear
Orhaaa. *• C-.00 the *o2°day of Jon?
oogrtfcrthe relief demanded I^Mideo£-
This April lOtb. isis.
ImarH J, D. KEBNODLR, C. 8. C. ■
Baas-Buff and White Orping
ton*. 8. C. White Leghorn! and
Golden Seabright Bantams-fine
stock—ftSO per setting of 15.
B. N. TURNER,
Graham, H. C.