Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / June 12, 1913, edition 1 / Page 4
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Stubborn Case w l was wider Am of two doctors," writes Mrs. R. L Phillips, of Indian Valley, Vl, "and titer pro nounced my esse « very stubborn one, of womanly weak ness. I was not able to sit up, when 1 commenced to take CarduL 1 used it about one week, before I saw much change. Now, the severe pain, that had been in my side for years, has gone, and I don't suffer at all. lam feeling better than in a long time, and cannot speak too highly of CarduL" CARDUI Woman* Tonic ' If you"aro one of tMWalllng women who suffer from any of the troubles so common to women. * Cardul is a builder of womanly strength. Composed of purely vegetable ingredients, it acts quickly on the womanly system, building up womanly strength, toning up the womanly regulating the wbmanly system. Csrdul has been Hr successful use for more than 50 years. Thousands of ladies have written to tell of the benefit they received from It TVy It tor your troubles. Begin today. POPULAR TALKS ON LAW. The Law of Glowing Crap*. By Walter K. Tower*, A. 8., J. D., of the Michigan Bar. John Skinner planted a row of apple tree* on hi* own land, some six feet from 4he boundary line. The tree* flourished and eventu . «»T the branches extended overt Neighbor Wilder'* property and the root*, being no respecter of legal titles, pushed across under solL In a fall of big fruit crops the sight of so much tine fruit hanging above hi* proper ty arouaed Wilder. He bethought hlm**lf of the principle of law that a man'* property extend* indefinitely upward and Indefi nitely downward, got hi* ladder and leaning it agalnat the branch es above hi* own property, pick ed the fruit that dangled there. He kept entirely an and over hi* own land In harvesting the fruit. Skinner sued Wilder for un lawfully taking hi* apple* and re covered damage*. The court ruled that though the apple* dangled over Wilder'* land they grew on a tree the main trunk of which was exclusively and en tirely on Skinner's land, that It' was Skinner's tree and all of the fruit on It Skinner's property. It was Wilder** right to keep limbs from extending over his property by cutting them off, but he had no right to take any of Sumter's property becsuse It extended past hi* line. In cases where trees are planted on the boundary or so close that the main limbs extend directly Into the other parcel of land th* general rule Is that the owners of the adjoining lands are proprie tors of the tree as tenants In common and so muet share Its produce. If either should ftijure the tree the other may have his remedy against him. Oenerally speaking whatever Is attached to the earth is real prop erty and eo remains as long as |t I* so attached. This appUes to grains and graaaes as well as to the fruit upon the trees and bush es. This should alwaya be kept in mitfd in selUng cultivated lands of any kind. All crops growing thereon being a part of the re alty, will pass under the deed to the new " purchaser, unless they are specially reserved. In some Jurisdictions certain annual crops may ba reserved orally, but It Is always bast, and usually abso lutely necessary, that the res ervation ba a written claus* In the conveyance. Crops that are unharvestcd at the time of a mortgage sale, being still attach ed to the land, are realty and paaa to th* purchaser under the mortgage sale. So, too, .on* who raoover* land by ejeetaunt se cures all th* growing crops at tached to the land, as In vlaw of the law they are a part of It. ; and so pass to th* successful claimant of 'the title. When you leaae land have an aye to. the title of your landlord or you may loee your crop while It Is still growing.You secure no better rights than the saan from whom you leaae, and If there I* a mortgag* due and he doe* not pay It th* land may be sold and the growing crop paaa to th* pur . chaaer. 80, too, the landlord aright not have a good title and a auc eeaaful claimant In ejectment w.iuld alto oust you. Lang don Cummlng* owned for ty acre* on the River. Road. The land was heavily mortgaged and Cummlng* waa troubled with a load of other debt*. Saulaon, a large, uneecured creditor, aecur ed a Judgment against Cuminings and sought to enforce it by levy. Cummlngs had a fine patch of blackberries and another of wheat. Both the berriee and th* wheat - ware levied upon: The levy upon the la*r!e« was -defeated; that up on the wheat allowed. The reas on waa that th* levy waa effagt ' Iva only agalnat pereonalty and the ooort regarded the havriea aa realty, but wheat personalty, and thia though both ware still at tached to the eoll. Though all crop* ar* realty as long as they remain physically at tached to the land for certain . purposes, aa pointed out above there are other point, of view from which crops are re®* al«i; and It matters not to the law that the fruit grower feels that his are rather the producta of Industry than of nature. But the law provides a different daeai fication for these crops which are produced annually year after year from the same root, as the fruits of trees, vines, bushes and grasses. Crops, on the other hand that result from annual planting, fertilising and cultivation are re garded ha different, The former are regarded as fructes naturales and are viewed aa real property at all times. The Utter are fruc tes Industrial*, or emblement*, and while realty so that they pa** with the land when the title 1* transferable, th*y are viewed a* pertonal property in regard to matter* of *ale, levy, etc. It I* to be borne In mind that the former cla**, fructe* natural**, become 'pertonal property as soon a* they are detached from the realty by cutting or harvesting. Emblements, the annual, cul tivated crop* being regarded a* personal property lor the purpose of sale, may be transferred by oral sale as they stand in the field*, while a writing 1* generally re quired in the tranafer of fructe* naturale*. Emblements being re alty, may be levied on a* such. •If harveated before a mortgage aale la consuminated they are not transferred with the property un der mortgage. One who wrongfully or careless ly damagea the growing crop of another la legally liable to make irood the loss in damagea. The owner of th* growing crop may always vindicate hla right that It be not Injured. If the crop be totally deatroyed the damage* are th* value of the crop at the time and place It w*« destroyed. Par tial damage 1* estimated upon th? •ame basis. The owner of tlia crop may not take a* the measure of damage* what he expected to get for the crop when It was all ripe and harveated. The law doesnt encourage one'* counting the chicken before they are hatched. Neither may the wrong doer escape by paying merely the coat expended upon the crop to the time of Injury. The evidence of those familiar with crops and conditions Is secured and the dam- 1 age baaed on the value of the crop at the time and the place It was injured—how much the owner could have sold it for as It itood at that time. Many disputes arise between landlord and tenants about crops. If a tenant pays a cash rent for the land upon which he (rows his crops and plants only crops which feature before his term ends—no difficulty occures. The tenant owns the crops produced. But if a tenant for a definite term planta crops which mature after the end of that term he Is generally not entitled to return after the end of his term and claim the crop, though a few states hive a different rule. Generally If the term is uncertain as to time the tenant cannot know that any crop will ripen before the term may be terminated and ha Is allowed to secure all crops which have been planted, return* Ing to care for them after the tank shall have bean unexpected-* ly ended. The statutes of soma statee give to the landlord a lien on the crops of hla tenants for the rants due. . One who occupies and farms the farm of another upon the shares becomes hla tenant and the crops produced are their common prop erty. If BO fixed time has bean sat for dividing the shares divis ion la due when the crop la har vested. In the ease of a season cropner who simply comae upon the acreage to cultivate It, not Uvlng upon the premises or occu pying them, the cropa are at all times the property of the land lord aad the cropper has no trans ferable Interest In them until the landlord's dalm haa been satis fied. —Ambitions young man and ladles should learn telegraphy, for, slcce the new 8-hourlaw lx» oame effective there Is a shortage of many thousand telegrapher*. Positions pay from 900 to |7O a month to beginners. The Tale nh Institute of Colombia, 8. id Ive other cities is opera nd under supervision oi R. R Of flctolg and all student* are placed qualified. Write them for portion larn. v® HiMfw •*• -• . ' ' • iMfe ' eL- ... ■ : >.* HO! FORJKNOXVILLE National Conservation Expo sition To B« Big Event of (ho Year SOOTS GLORY OR DISPLAY BxpoaUJon Will Bs On* of Wis "Differ ent" Kind and Will B* Greater In All Way* Than Anything Evtr Scan In Thl* Section of United State* Before. ■ i i ' > The National Contsrratlon Kxpoot tlon that will b* bold In the plctur eaque city of Knoxrllle from Septem ber 1 to November 1, of the preient year, will be the ope big event of tbe year In the South. No meeting, no gathering, no con . ference, no exhibition of any kind wIU overshadow In Importance the Nation al Con**rvatlon Exposition. It will be national In scope, national In charac ter. ' t • Tbe National Conservation Exposi tion has been planned along broad lines and Is designed to teach tbe great lesson of the necessity of con serving the resources that nature has so bountifully bestowed on the coun try. More especially will the necessity of conserving the immense resources of the Bouth be brought out and em phasized at the Exposition. Following are a few facta that glv* some ld*a of tbe magnitude and 'the alms of the National ConservaUon Ex position: The *spo*itlon plant r*pr*s*nt* an outlay of over 0,000,000. . The site of the exposition Is In th* most beautiful park In the South —a park that nestles In the foothills of the great Smoky mountains, picturesque, rolling, green, highly' Improved. Eleven Bit Building*. The exposition (rounds embrace with lakea and drives over on* hun dred acres. Never was a lit* for an exposition with mora natural advantage! chosen, never one better adapted to exposition purposes. Eleven large exposition buildings, modern, stately, snowy white, as well as a number of smaller buildings, will house this exposition. Railroads realise the Importance of the exposition and are co-operating la every way la the enterprise. National leaders of conservation with Qlfford Plnchot as chairman are directing the exposition. Sixteen Southern states have formed boards for exposition work and these boards are actively engaged In the col lection of comprehensive exhibits and In arranging state days for the expo sition. South a Treasure House. The National Conservation Exposi tion at Knoxvllle during September and October will be "different" The displays In various .lines will be the largest, the most diversified, the most Interesting ever seen in any exposition la the South; they will comPart favor ably with any exposition ever held In the United States and they will all teach graphically, eloquently and point edly the lesson of conservation, ad* mlttedly one of the greatest questions before the American people to-day. And about all the South—the great South, the South that Is a treasure bouse of the nation, the South busy with the. hum and the whirr of count leas titanufacturlng Industries—will be Mi display In Knoxvllle during the ex position. The South with Its'tremend ous resources and great Industrial-pro grese will be strikingly typified. There Will be much for every cltlsen of the country to see In Knoxvllle dur ing the exposition months, there* will be much for every one to learn. EXPOSITION TO BE READY. National Conservation Shew To Make New Record In Thle Reepect. The hundreds of thouaands of vlalt ors from all parta of the country, and particularly from the Southern State*, to the National Conservation Exposi tion can be assured of one fact even at this early date: That no matter how early they make their visit to the ex position >fter the gatea are formally thrown opea they will eee the dliplaya complete. Work Is so far advanced now that everything will bo ready on the opa th ing day and the complete'line of ex hibits la all of the many big, white buildings, and In nil of the various de partments of these buildings, will like wise ho ready. Too many times In the history of ex positions In other parta of the eouatry It has happened that the Brat weeks saw only a portion of the exposition complete. This will not bo the case at Knoxvllle. ' LOW RATES FOB EXPOSITION. Railroads Have Made Ceneeeeions for Big Knexvllle Show. Kfceptlonslly low rates—the lowest ever asada tor aa exposition la lbe South—have been made by the ra!l> roads for the National Conservation Expoaltlon In Knoxvllle, Tann., during the months of September and OcMber. Theee reduced ratea are la jTerce firm start to finish of the eapoahton aal will afford thouaands of parsons living within a radius of Mt miles tuaity to make the trip to Knoxvllle at oomparatlvely HtUe coat Ta Care a Cetd la One Uay. Tak« Uutln Bnoo Quinine Tnblete. All dragging refund the money If It fails to core. K. W. Grove's etfnatars is on each btt. MB. Oov. Craig kaa pardoned Charles Huntley of Anson county, who haa served four years of a It-year sentence for manslaughter. Katharine I* Norton, New Bed « V"- burnlng and acaldlng feeling. I took Foley's Kidney Pitla, as ad vlsed, wltth results certain and rheumatism, lumbago and all kid ney and bladder troubles, use Po- Por sale by all dealers. FOL£YSKQ)N£YPILLS Lbm7BIII» in ■■■■ jww pjiiiinv i PRESIDENT OF NATIONAL CONSERVATION EXPOSITION ■ mmk p r. A. Wright, attorney and business man of Knoxville, wbo is one "of the men directing affairs of South's great show. Exposition Planned for Whole People and for Posterity Th« country It facing grave prob lama, the solution of which muat come from a clear understanding of condition*, and Immediate action. The work' of man in dealing with the foreeta and soils, which .were given for uae, and not for abuie, may aptly be compared to' the work of emaller forma of life, auch aa the boll-weevil and army worm. The great creator probably viewa It In thi« light Devaatation le apparent on every hand, In denuded hill* and galled and gullied fields. For thle reaeon and for many pother* the National Coneervation expoeltlon to be held at Knoxvllle CHECK YOUR BABY Hece 1$ Something New For Big National Conserva ~ tion Exposition 816 CHILD WELFARE EXHIBIT Miss Julia C. Lsthrop, One of Country's Most Noted Women, at Hsad of Thle Department for Knoxvllle Bhow — Evsry Mother Will Be Intereeted In Exhibits. "Check your baby, madamef This Is going to be one of tbe queries that will be beard frequently during tbe progreaa of tbe big National Con* serration Exposition la Knoxvllle, Teen. The expoaltion will throw open iu gatee on September 1 and will con tinue until November 1. Tbe "Baby Checking Department" will be only one of the many novel things that the progreaslve men aad women In charge of the Child Welfare Exhibit will arrange for the exposition. Tbe question aaked above and answer ed affirmatively does not,mean that baby will be checked, tagged and then put in an oblong compartment like a suit case. Rather, It will mean that l baby will be takgn In charge by com petent nuraes and well cared for. There Is going to be a "babies' rocm" In the Child Welfare Building at the National Conservation Exposi tion, a room, wall lighted, airy, screen ed and daintily furnished. ° Tbere will be plenty of room for tbe children to romp apd play; there will alao be cosy rest room*, where tbe little ones can sleep when their eye* become heavy and their little leg* tired. Experience ha* ibown that many mothers, rather than miss the show, such aa the National Conservation Ex poeltlon will be must bring tbe little one*. The management of the expo sition welcome* the children. It wanta every child to see the wonders on die play. But at the same time the wom en In charge of tbe Child Welfare De partment realise how aeceasary It I* to have a place where mother can leave tbe children. So the "Baby K HP OIFFORD PINCHOT, I Conservationist avml tlOMf of Nitloiil a J.& M HmA| A M A i AM p. vatlon Exposition. —ffsas 1 "STTi. ~ i.' n.fjr: r"r r— il x Checking Department.'' It will be a place where mother eaa leave the chil dren aad rest assured of the fact that they will be having tbe beet kind of a time, and that they will be looked after every mlaote of the dev. 4J V" . • next fall will mark a moit Impor tant etept in the world's work. The expoeltlon le of nation-wide Importance, and timely. ~ It will not be a celebration, like other largo expositions. It looke forward pointing the way to better condi tioner It la In line with the ad vanced thought of the day. It will stand second to no enterprise of recent yeare aa an agenoy for the promotion of the general welfare. The great plana and purpoeee of thle oxpoaltlon are being carried out for the benefit of the whole peo ple and of posterity.—From etate ment made by W. M, Goodman, Di rector General of Expoeltlon. Baby Health Contest. It Is also proposed that In the Child Welfare Building tbere abal) be a "baby Health Contest." The-one ob ject of this contest will be to set up a standard of health for the babies.- The sbsurd features—too often cruel— of many baby ahows will be done away' with by this feature. The Babies' Clinic of Knoxvllle bee agreed to co operate In tbe "Baby Health Contest," Here Is the way In which it will be carried on: First there will be a' Stand art score card. Then the physical de-: velopment ot the child Is compared with the score card, and a certificate or medal Is given in accordance with I the facts. There4s no competition be tween babies, but only the effort to reach a standard. But the very pur pose of tbe Child Welfare Department ot the exposition would not be served unless there were something further. Tbere will be advices to mothers offer ed by competent men and women. Thu* tbe cblld will be benefited and also tbe parent*. | These are only two of the many fea tures that will form a part of the ex hibits in the Child Welfare Building at tbt exposition. Miss Julia C. Lathrop, chief of the tbe Children's Bureau of tho United States Department of La bor and one of tbe most noted women In tbe country. Is in full charge of the plans and preparations that are being mr.de for these exhibit*. Miss Lathrop was for many years associated with Miss Jane Addams in the splendid wcrk that is being done by the Hull House settlement In Chicago. TO INTEREST CHILDREN. The one aim and object of the man agers of the National Conservation Ex position in Knoxvllle lb arranging for a Child Welfare Exhibit la to teach val uable leuona to tbe parents of chil dren and to the children tbemselvee. WOMEN AT WORK ; They Are Striving For Success of Na tional Coneervation Exposition. Women all over the South are work ing heartland soul for the suocess of the National Coneervation Exposition that will be held in Knoxvllle. Teun.. next September and October. The women will have a building os the expoeltlon grounds devoted entire ly to them and to their interests. The baildlng now In course of construction T UI be one of the handsomest and muat (trlking in the group ef expoel tlon »tructures. It I* being built la the old Colonial -style. The building wis designed for the women; it le. eat apart for their nee. In It will be shown hundreds aad thou sands of things of Interest to women. Tbe woman's building will be primarily devoted to the display of various things embraced In that comprehen sive term—domestic science—end to the display ot the arts and crafts in which they will Had delight and ia •traction. Mrs. Horace Van Deventer, of Knox vllle, a daughter of Joetiee Lurton of tho supreme court of tbe United States, is chairman of the woman'* board of the expoeittoa aad la devoting much of her time to the work. Mrs. Van Deventer le getting apleadM as sistance from the women of other gnat Southern etatee. NO ADVANCE IN HOTEL RATES. Visiters to National Coneervation Ex poeltlon To Be Well Treated. ___ZZZl__ Bean Live Stock Show Will Be Fea ture of National Conser vation Exposition $14,000 IN PRIZES OFFERED Object of Manager of Live Stock De partment )■ To Make Display Abao lutety Cloan and Stimulate Breading of Better Class of Anlmale In South. Some of the objects of the Lire Btoek Show to ber held in connection with the National Conservation Ex position In Knoxvlller«B set forth by i the director of that department, John J A. Jones, are: | To show to the farmer and live ' stock man how moch mere economical, | how much better. It la for 'him to breed a good animal than a scrub ablmal. To ahow that successful farming de pends, not only on the man behind the plow, bat also on the weight qf the team in front of the plow. I To show that agriculture and lire stock breeding are closely related and car not be separated. To prove that great opportunities— 'opportunities as great as exist'any where —for the raising and breeding of live stock are being neglected and arc going to'waste In the South. To 'prove by actual demonstration the advantages to be gained by the breeding and raising of swine and ' sheep in the South. To make the shot? absolutely clean and high class. • To do everything possible to foster th breeding interests of the Southern country. Fine Displays at Bhow. The Live Stock Show that will b* held at the big National Conservation Exposition, In Kpoxville, from Septem ber 1 to November 1, of the present year; will be the greatest event of'lts MSB W •! MISS JULIA C. LATHROP, I One of country's* noted women and M head of Child Welfare Department ' of Natldnal Coneervation Expoeltlon. » . kind probably ever held In the South, t As the object of the National Exposl | tloi. is to teach the 'eeson of tbe neces . alty of conserving the natural re . sources of the country, so, too, will the . object M the Live Stock Show to teach I a lesson —the Msaon of conservation. | By displays and exhibits of llnely - bred animals—horses, cattle, sheep • and swine—and also by comparisons t between these well-bred beaats with , aciubs will the lessons of the Llvq [ Stock Show be taught Noted men of ■ the live slock world wltl deliver lec i tures from time to time. Tbere will > be other features forming a part of the f show that will be new and novel and , of a character sever seen at a similar i' show In the South before. I The premium list la large. The total I amount offered la premiums In all de partment* of tbe show 1s 914,000, and these premiums are so arranged that e\ err owner of a well-bred animal will have a chance of being declared a win ner In some of the claasea. Many Other Big Prizes. L , There la a stake of 11,000 offered - tor the best saddle horse to be shown 'ls the ring at the Night Horse Show. There la aa offer of an 1800 award for the best pair of heavy brood mares to be thown. This offer. It is expected, rill result la a better claas of heavy ' draft anlmala being raised In tbe South. Tbere Is alao a special prise of - SI,OOO for tbe beet exhibit of live stock ' from any oounty in any Bouthefn state. 1 This is the Brat time that such a pre • mtum baa been offered for an event of tfcU kind. The total premium list in 1 connection with' this one event alone ■ foots up to tt.700. > A commodious. weU*eaUiated bulld -1 la'; will house tbe live stock exhibits 1 at the Conservation Exposition. The • ring la which the animals will be 1 shewa baa Been pronounced to be one of the beat in the country. A Night • Horse Show will be held, and this will - be made much of. It is expected to - attract large crowd* and alao a fine ■ line of exhibits. i i „ : Relief la Mix Hears. ' Diatreating Kidney and Blad -1 ner Dlaoaae relieved in six hours ' by the "Nyt °5* AT . Amkbican Knuffer Cobb." It is f ft great aurpriae on account of it* I exceeding promptness in relieving • pain in bladder, kidneys and back, 'ln male or female. Relieves re • tention of water almost immodiat " ly. If yon want quick relief and r euro this is the remedy. Sold by graham JDrug Company. ; ;■ s Near Colon, Lst county, aoapa days ago a negro boy employed • at a. saw mill was caught la the machinery, thrown on the saw and eat to p|ee«s. weU hno*n that not cation trv it and gee how (juick- 6ft SOUTHERN RAILWAY) Direct Line To AH Mate NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST. J Very Low Round Trip Rates to all Principal Resorts. Through Pullman to Atlanta leaves, Raleigh 4:06 p. m. a lanta 6:86 a. m., m*lrfng close connection for an arriving Uobhß ery following day.after leaying Raleigh, 11KJO a. m., Mobile 4: m., New Orleans 8:20 p. m., Birmingham 12:16 m., Memphis m., Kansas City 11:20 «. m. second day, and connecting for points. Thia car also makes dose connection at Salisbury for Stt Louis and other Western Points. ' ' 1 Through Parlor Car for Asheville leaves Qoldsboro at Qi4s Raleigh 8:35 a. m*arrives Asheville7:4o p. m., making close oodH tion with the Carolina Special and arrivhig Cincinnati 10:00 a as following day after leaving Raleigh, with clow oonnection for points North anil North-West. Pullman for Winston-Salem leaves Raleigh 2:30 a. m., Greensboro 6:30 a. m., making close connection for all points North! Soneh, East pnd West. This car is handled on tram 111 Imvlu Uoldsboro at 10:45 p. m. If yon any information, please write or call. We are here ttf furnish information as well as to sell tickets. . A H. F.CARY, J. O. JONES, T. P. A., General Passenger Agent, 216 Fayetteville St., j Washington, D. O. Raleigh, N. C.V WILL EXPLOIT SOUTH National Conservation Exposition at Knoxvllle to Feature Mlnea and Mlnerala. Gov. James B. McCreary, of Ken tucky, baa read ao much about the National Conservation Exposition that la to be bald In Knoxvllle, Tenn., dur ing tbe months of September and Oc tober, had become so much Impressed with the magnitude of the expoaltlon and Its Importance to the South aa a whole that ha recently called Dr. J. R Hoeing, State Geologist, before him. "Dr. Hoeing," the governor said in effect, "this expoaltlon at Knoxvllle Is going to be a big thing, a much bigger exposition for the South In every way than most people Imagine. I am anx ious that you go down to Knoxvllle, look over the ground, see what is be ing done, and arrange for a state ex hibit of Kentucky minerals at the ex position. Kentucky can dot afford to be unrepresented, I believe." Dr. Hoeing came ta Knoxvllle, veled at the work, being done attd at tbe work already accomplished. He went back to Frankfort and made his report to Gov. HcCreary. Kentucky will have its exhibit at Knoxvllle. The Incident thus related is only I one of a number of similar character that have occurred recently. Many who could not Bee things aright Before, I Have become convinced that the fta-' tlonal Conservation Exposition is to be in reality a national exposition, na tion-wide In scope, nation-wide in char acter. , The TTnlted States government, | through its different departments and bureaus, is taking a deep! interest in the succpss of the big undertaking, and in no department probably mofi P than in the Department of Mines and Minerals. In the first place the manhgers of the' Exposition have taken into 1 tlon that the mineral resources of the | Great New South are many and varied. | that for richness of deposits there are none Just like them anywhere In the I country, and they have taken into con- 1 slderatlon tbe fact that there Is much development work still to be done among these mineral deposits. Bq a I magnificent new building, white as snow, aa are all of the other buildings of the Exposition, is going up. It will be used exclusively for the display of mines and mineral exhibits. Here the resources that mean so much to the South will be on display; here the lessons of bow best to con serve these wonderfully rich re source* will be taught; here-tbe lea sons of how best to protect the lives of those who go down in the mines as a mean* of earning a livelihood will bj portrayed. M»toC Bexl McCall's He ImMid Aattorily MaCAU/S b a bum MUc, kof tSS SSaMMaSiMMdb >lr "* &Hggj«su*v Th. puhiMurftof MrOALL-S will **md .3£s3Ssrßs&a .XB«KUtfMtefebftbs&&a TOUT of MnOALUa. It you m man omm. at v* m *. i. m WTI-^iMwillhUU'tn^a. aa^rg.'.'^sr-"""* j, i We wail the name of every yownnman to ambitions to^m& BE A LAWYER Mlwtwaa to totMrww ev- Sat he teew'sUSmESS*LAW*! eSSSSST&S^SS |mi Q||m| £:JS=st>g2r-.w wAv »•■ ••■ «M2I I ttmiirt IfilV Essirjir aca ■MH !■»■■ .m»n— A RHVH *i JIIX ■■ •A.^ZToTI ■ ■■ill M mmAmm *"iiiihihbm ■ lllUuH WiKOm ■mml «mUIm»KaMi M ■ALL SUMMER SICKNESSES Bvl 1 Graham Drag Co. I to ■ | >■„, ' fttZYSKUNNEYCURB Hffltrea Kidney* and Bladder Rig tit OeW " , I L^^L. RUws ' • ,*0„•■ :r -ys DO THIS ! 1 Less than the cost of a two-) ;' cent stamp will put a copy of J o"The Alamance Gleaner" to; . I your home each week. Send! ' i $1 for a year, 50c for 6 mot.,rt ' or 25cfor 3mos. 00 IT NOW,) 11 and yon will wonder why you y had not done It before. , I Indigestion Dyspepsia Kodol Whan your stomach cannot properr digest food, of H&lf, it needs a littl assistance —and this assistance 1* rtv lly supplied by Kodol. Kodol aaalta th. i stomaon, by temporarily digesting a of the food in the stomach, so that th Stomach may rest and recuperate. s Our Guarantee. §?£ f«a are no» beneOted—the druggist win l COM return your money. Don't hesitate: aa C Grsban Drag Co. i ..... i ■ ssii "" BLANK BOOKS | 'I ' , 4 Journals, Ledgers, ' Day Books, Time Books, Coaater Books, : Tally Books, Order Books, Large Books, Small Books, Poeket MenMK, IVest Poeket Memo* &e* Ac. For Sale At I The Gleaner j Printing Office " j Graham, N. C I Very Serious II tea very serious matter to ask •gr one medicine an 4 have the wrong oos given yon. For this reason we urge younn. buying to bs careful to get the genuine- BLack-»GHT I Liver M^iflnf The reputation of this old, relto ■ tr established. It does not imitate ■ other medicines. It to better then ■ others, or it sroold not be tbe to rn vertee liver powder, with • larger I sale than all others combined. | •PUP at TQWW n M rumr i : B r ' H 111 I B T j "" ■ SSI , i » X Wanted t j : the county for THE 1 GLEANER. Jet us hear Z
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1913, edition 1
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