Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 24, 1913, edition 1 / Page 4
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Young Women Reid what Cardui did for v Miss Myrla Engkr, of Faribault, Minn. She says: "Let me tell you how much good Cardui has done me. As a young girl, I always had to suffer so much with all kind of palm Sometimes, I was so weak that I could hardly stand on my feet 1 got a bottle of Cardui, at the drug store, and as soon as 1 had taken a few doses, 1 began to feel better. Today, I feel as well as anyone can." CARD UI WomansTonic Are you a woman? Then you are sub]ed to a huge number of troubles and Irregularities, peculiar to women, which, in time, often lead to more serious trouble. A tonic is needed to holp you over the hard places, to relieve weakness, headache, and other unnecessary pains, the signs of weak nerves and over-work. For a tonic, take Cardui, the woman's tonic Yon will never regret It, for It will certainly help yt*. Ask your druggist about It He knows. He sells ft. POPULAR TALKS ON LAW. What Nature Adda to the Land. By Walter K. Towers, A. B„ J. D., of the Michigan Bar. John Goddard wai the owner of lowa farm which he leased to Jan. Elickson for the year 1890. On the second day of May in this year an aerolite passed over Northern loWa. Peter Hoagland lived on a farm adjoining the Goddard prop erty, and it chanced that a mem ber of his family watched the me teor and saw it plung to the earth on the adjoining property. Being told of thia and directed to the spot where it seemed to fall Hoag land went on to the Ooddard farm the next day and discover ed the meteorite buried in the ground to a depth of three feet. Elickson, the tenant was present, but offered no objection, and Hoagland dug up the visitor from the heavens and transported it to his houae, claiming it as his own probably believing in the doctrine of "finders, keepers." Three days later as opportunity offered IloagUnd sold the meteor ite to n, V. Winchcll, the Profes aor of Geology at the University of Wisconsin. 'When John God dard heard of this he immediate ly felt that as the aerolite had fal len on his property It had become his and that Hoagland had no rights therein. He decided to en force his rights against Professor Wlnshell. Winched having pur chased from Hoagland had no bet ter rights than the man from whom he bought. If Hoagland bad joo rights to the meteorite Winched could , not retain it against the claims of the right ful owner. The court which tried the case ruled that the finder had no rights in the fallen mas., but that it be ' came the property of the person who owned the land upon which | it fell. Thus, when it fell upon Goddsrd's farm it became a part of that farm, real property belong ing to Goddard. The court view- , ed if as much a part of the farm as the stonea that might be upon it. They insisted that it was not lost matter with no owner to which any finder might lay claim. In deciding the case the Judge said ; -• ■ V - , > "Through the action of the el ements, wind and water, the soil of one man Is taken and deposited In the field of another; and, thus •II over the country, we may aay changes are constantly going on. By these natural causes the own era of the soli are giving and tak ing as the wisdom of the controll ing forces shall determine. By these operations on* may be af •U|*S |s|)us)*qns ■ io|M pajoaj and another by a similar loas. These gains are of accretion, and the dposit becomes the property of the owner of the soil on which It is made." Thus wenotlce the rule of law that changes made by natural forces must be allowed to stand. If a Vlver washes away a por tion of a person's land, that soil cannot he pursued :and brought back. An owner may keep it at home, but .once gone hla title has . vanished. If by the action of the waters, or the winds or other nat ural forces, additions become part | and parcel of-the land and the property of the owner of that lapd. These additions are what the law terms accretions. John Deerfield owned a tract of land thrrough which ran Buck Creek. He sold to Alaon Arms a farm of about M acres, one bound ary being Buck Creek. Buck J Creek gnyiually shifted its course year by year depositing soil ;; against Arms' land. In the course If. Of a few years several acre* had been thus added 1 . Deerfield claim pS ed that this property had not been Bp transferred to Arms, but that he atlll owned it and could use or giiriinsfer it. He contended thia the Bfttore strongly as he still owned on the other side of H the stream upon which the at ream HHgg .encroached, thus leaving ad- Big ditlonal land upon the other side. Efl« insisted that the property lines K should remsin as they were when the land snd that the 1| soil left by the stream when ahift- Ellng across property -belonged to ■*im. The court refused to adopt Kit view and ruled that the added Ig soil which had come to Arms John Halsey and Warren McCor mick owned farms on opposite sides of Mad River, the atream forming the boundary :between them. One spring day when the water was running at flood tide the river broke through onto aome low land on Halaey's property cut ting its way across a neck of land and eventually eatabllahing a new channel within Halsey's boundaries leaving aeveral acres on the other Hide of the stream. :McCormick claimed that as the river waa the boundary between their propertlea he now held title to the new chan nel, Just as though the stream had shifted gradually, cutting :away ground from the inside of the bend on Halsey's land and deposit ing the soil on the outside of the bend on his lind. The differences between the men were taken to court and it was ruled that the boundaries of the farms remained those of the original channel the sudden change not affecting the title of either party. They had formerly held to the thread of the old stream and pow their boundary was the line that had marked the thread of the old channel. Thus a .distinction is drawn be- ' t ween gradual and sudden change*. Sudden shifting of streams doe* not Work changes in the bound- I arles of property, whereaa the ' gradual shifting means a shifting of boundaries. Thus, to amount to accretion which will give title to the owner against whose prop erty the new aoil is deposited the ' the process must be impercepti- ' ble. The rule laid down by the law to determine whether a 1 change ha* been imperceptible la 1 thalt to be imperceptible it muat be 1 so gradual that-observers cannot see the process going on, and if ' they cannot it is imperceptible ' even thojgh observation* at con- ' siderable interval* di*clo*e that a 1 change ha* taken place. In the ca*c of property border ing on a non-navigable atream or small lake the owner takea title 1 to the center of the body of wa ter. In the caae of a atream the thread of the atream—the center of the main channel—l* the bound- ' ary of a tract granted with the *tre*m a* a boundary. In such caae* the owner of the land ad joining the water own* land under the water a* well. Of courae land may be granted merely to the high water mark, the right* to the j land under water being reserved, but thi* I* unuiual. The owner of { land bordering on a atream who also own* the land under water may extend hla property by fill- , ing In so long as he does not in terfere with my rights of the pub lic or with privsts parties. If an island appears In a body of wa ter It becomes the property of the the person who .owned the land under the water upon which it was formed. If the owner of the land adojining a atream owns to the centercentar of the stream. Islands forming on his side of the stream become his property. Islands forming In the . center of the atream are divided according to the old boundary line. Caaea have arisen where islands snd other landa have been sub merged and have subsequently re appeared. In auch Instances the former owner regaina his poaaee aion and title. It la atated above that land, owners own to the center of aoo navigable waters. In the case of nsvtgable water thw public, gener ally speaking, holda the title to the bed. Thus lalanda forming in navigable streams would belong to the State and the State may re sist sll extensions of the proper ty adjoining the navigable water past the normal edge of the lake or stream. The court* have no little diffi culty in determining whether wa ter*. are navigable or not, and the various Btstee are in eonfUct. The old BngUsh rule was thst water* In which the tide ebbed and flow ed were navigable, and waters not affected by tides were not nav igable, whether they were used by large boat* tor purpose* of com merce or not. Thi* rule has been adopted in many of the American States. In Bngland where the 1 large rivers affected by the tides the rule fitted fairly well ! the the facta Mt In some States which follow the rule* there are > no tidjd waters, and ao, all waters ; in the Stste are ruled non-navlga- I gable in law, though they are nav i igable in .f%ct. Many Btatea rule . all rivers nsvigsble in Isw that are But in the great majority of I case* the owner of property ad-| Joining a stream of ordinary aize or a amall 'lake, ha» title of all i the land under the water the | thread of the stream or the center of the lake. OCEAN SHIPS OF CAPE FEAR Will BHi| Oieaa Trifle Into the In terior of North Corolla*. Charlotte Obierver. Ma). William 11. Bernard, writing from Fayetteville to the Wilming ton Star, give* aome information The Observer has been-thinking of aiklpg for, vie: The atatu* of the work of canalizing the Cape Fear between the port city and the head of navigation. Major Ber nard *ay* the lock and dam im-r provement la making encouraging progresa. He la informed by re liable authority, preaumably by the , englneera in charge, that "Its com-! pletlon I* considered certain within - a period of two yeara, and poaai-| My within 18 months." This news is of peculiar interest at the pres-I ent time, In view of the talk over' the Maxwell project of a North Carolina line of steamahlpa. The connection will be more clearly underatood when we copy from Major Bernard. "This triumph of engineering akill will make "an Moot, channel-between Wllming-i ton and Fayetteville every day in the year. Then with the ateam-1 ship line in operation w e shall wit ness the gratifying spectacle of the merchants of Fayetteville, | when they open their morning and-j --evening mails, finding through I bill* of lading for goods' shipped from New York to Fayetteville, I and every mile of the distance by, water transportation, the cost of which we are told is not one fourth of that by rail." This pic ture of hope la altogether reason- j able. The putting In ahape of i Cape Fear river to float commerce every day in the year, in compara- i tively deep draft bottoms, Instead | of in flat bottoms and depending upon the stage of the water in the river as at present, will mean a tremendoua revival of trade at Fayetteville and Interior points. I For an improvement of such v ast t ' Importance, comparatively little haa been heard of thia Cape Fear project. In effect, it will bring ocean traffic well into the inte rior of North Carolina. When this shall have come to paaa, the ad- ' vantages of water transportation will becothe more'fully appreciated by our people. Health And Hygiene. How UersM Travel. When people become alck they often wonder how the ever "caught" it. They didn't catch anything. "It" caught them, and usually the- "it" is a fly or mos- j quito. People used to think chills j and fever came from the awamps, > Just because the . awamps bred the kind of mooqoitoes that keen de light in biting a peson with ma laria, and then biting one who didn't have it. If you could follow a fly for a day or could aee the germa on his. pad-like feet, you would not be . surprised at getlng aick. The only safe way to prevent j the spread of diaeaae by fliea is to clean out all filth so that flies cant be hatched, and to kill all the fliea In sight. Thirty Babies Die Brerjr Mlnate. Of the 66,000,000 babies born every year 16,000,000 of the die be fore they are a year old, accord ing to the statement of Bdward B. Phelps at the .International on gress on Hygiene and Demography In Washington last fall. This means that 40,000 babies die every day, and the United States con tributed 1,000. In Sweeden and Norway, where nearly all babies breast-led the infant mortality is smallest. Or. William H. Davla, of Boston, said that the deaths of Infants would be decreased 00 per cent, if no babies were fed from a bot tle. Other speakers said that half of the Infant mortality l» prevent able. Keep your children away from animals of all kinds. Every cat and every dog travels about col lecting diaeaae germs. The fur of (htM ftH'ffl* (tthtr up dIMMi germs aa a broom gather* dirt. The more aimpie the diet, the more natural will he the taate, and the leea the craving for condl menta and other unnatural seas oning. Dont take medicine for aleep teaaneaa; take a hath. The Meat NoddM la the WerM. "My little girl had dysentery very bad. 1 thought aha would die, Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Hemeily cured her, and I can truthfully say that I think It la the beet medicine In the world," writea Mrs. William Orvls, Claire, Mich. For aale by all dealer*. Vincent Aat or will build a chll dren'a home at Rhine beck, N. Y, aa a memorial to his father, John . Jacob Aatar, who perished on the . Titanic. The home will accom . modate about 100 children. i ________ Relief la Ms Horn . Dlatro—lng Kidney and Blad- I nor DlM—a relieved in six houm , by the "N«w UKKAT SOOTH . AMERICAN K IDIOCY CCRR." It LA | a surprise on nooount oMis ~ aAT GETTYSBURG. Incident* of Fiieqdllaeee sad Brother, heed. The Outlook. ' Not in the formal addresses on the battle field of Gettysburg last week, but in the Innumerable inci dents of the friendliness and brotherhood, is to be found ths, best evidence of reunited patriot -1 ism. Here were some Hi,ooo vet erans of both armies, fifty years after tbe bloodiest battle of 'the war, back in their old lines, eat ing at the mess table and sitting before the same camp fires, and living in the tents which made the region again a great camp. They fbund old friends among old ememiea; they exchanged greeting and chaff; "Johhny Rebs" and "Yanks'* answering to their war nicknames without any bitterness; every one of the wonderful double army of old men enjoyed to his bent a reunion which as one ob server said, might have been the atrical, if it hadnt been so spon-, taneous. Nothing illustrates bet ter the spirit with which the oc casion was celebrated than th# simple sincerity of one Union vet eran, who said to . a newspaper correspondent: h I was talking with my wife about comin', ajid we figured out U might be a pret ty hard strain, but I said to her, 'This is most Ukely the last chance that I'll have to do any thing for 1 the Union, and I'd like to do it 50 years from the time the Union was saved. Jt's going to - mean something to the younger genera- to have us old fellows get together and show there isn't any hard feeling. It will take away the last excuse for any youg peo pleple to cherish any sectional ha tred." Now as lon ago ser vice was the watchword. In fact the veterans took rather seri ous risks in returning to Gettys burg in mid-summer, and it is rather surprising that were so few deaths and so little sickness. Of strange meetings there were many odd an moving tales: thus to quote one—a Virginian standing at the Bloody Angle had Just de scribed how he fell in Pickett's pharge, and how "some Union man came along and saved my life,", when a Pennsylvanian ar rived on the scene and remarked to the Confederates, "It was right here that I gave one of your boys a drink of water and hauled him up on my back and toted him in to the hospital." The Virginian, so ends the story, ran over to him, took him by the shoulders and peered hard into his face. "Why, good God, mister P' he cried "you're the man that saved my life I" The meeting of General Sickles, ninety-three years old, and the only Union corps commander present, and Mrs. Longstreet, wid ow of the famous Confederate General, was • notable incident; so was the greeting of Governor Tener, of Pennsylvania, with a "rebel yell"; so was the joint sing ing of the war songs of the North and the South; so was the deco ration of the graves or the 3,664 known and unknown dead in the National Cemetery. The Secre tary of War, Mr. Garrison, com menting on the spirit of mutual kindness among ancient foe's, put the case well when he said, "His- I tory holds no parallel. This meet ' ing Is the final demonstration I that the former times have been ' stamped out; and that the confla gration, which it was feared would consume our country merely served to weld the different parts of it so firmly together and Into such a perfect whole that no power can break It." The reunion reached its culmination on the Fourth of July, on which day the programme included an addreas by President Wilson. > Itch relieved in 20 minutes by Woodford's JSanitary Lotion. Mover fails, bold by Graham Dru,j Co. Ma). B. J. Rale, Alitor of the FayeUeville Observer, recently ap pointed minister to Coata Rica, will go to Washington this week to receive instructions before de parting for Coata Rica. MM V««r Children el Worms. You can change fretful ill tem pered children into healthy, hap py youngsters by ridding tnem of Worms. Tossing, rolling grind ing of teeth, crying out while •steep, accompanied by intense thirst, pains In the stomach and bowels, feverishneas and bad breath, are aymptoma that lndi dicate worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge, expels the worms, regulatea the the bowels, restores your children to health and happiness. Mrs. J . A. Brisbln, of Klgln, 111., says "I have used Kickapoo Worm Killer for years, and entirely rid my children of worms. I would not be without It." Guaranteed. All druggists or by malL Price tic. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louia. Daniel F. Cohalan, Judge of the Supreme Court of New York, has been exhonerated from charges of misconduct preferred by the grievance committee of the bar association of New York. The hearing took place before the Ju diciary committees of, the New York Legislature. The findings were practically unanimous. Judge Cohalan was charged with accepting money for political In fluence to get contracts and places for friends. •uftWaf Cera rf Wsaail TreaMe. When you have trouble with your Stomach, or chronic constipa tion, don't imagine your case ia ■ beyond, help just because your I doctor fsits to give relief. Mra. . O. Htengie, Plaint 1,1.1, N. J., writes, •For over a month past I have I, been troubled with my Stomach. 1 Everything I ate upset It terribly, r One of Chamberlain's advertising '| booklet* came to me. After read - ( berlain'a decided to try "DAIRY WISDOM.' Tile cow should ly given a fair trial with .the right kind of feed ID the right quantity, and abe should be- tried oat with the teeter and the scales before ahe la classed aa unprofitable. The cow that, la Hlways hun gry, or. to put it more plainly, the cow that a I way* bus a good appetite, la the one that will yield the best profit. There may be occasion ill bad lack in (he dairy business, bat It almost invariably follows bad management. A good dairy cow should have ail tbe feed she will cat and di gest pnd keep in good health. An exposed or an abused cow will give less milk and that milk of a poorer quality than one well cared for. With good cows, pojui food, good stables, nil profits can he wl|>ed out by an Ignorant or cru-. el stableman. . The demand* of s cow are Im perative. The dairyman who consults bis own convenience and disregards the comfort of bis dairy herd suffers loss. AILMENTS OF PIGS. Treatment of Common Diseaaea That Afflict Young Porksrs. The prime essentials to good results with pigs are suusblae. exercise and feed, says Professor U A. Weaver of the Missouri experiment station. One of the things often giving .trouble is scours in the young pigs. Scours are usually caused by ®no of four things— either by changing the feed of the sow, overfeeding, dirty pens and troughs ot exposure of either sow or pigs to cold ralu or to cold weather In snch a way that they become chilled. Tbe thing to watch especially Is the feed. Changing from sweet to sour milk often causes tbe trouble, as will also the feeding of too much protein when tbe animal Is not ased to It If the sow is fed too much her milk flow is so stlmnlated that very young pig* will get more than they can utilize, thus causing them to acour. Pigs should always be In. dry. clean quarters and be fed In clean troughs.. They should not be allowed to run .out in cold rain or allowed to become chilled In any way. Sows running through filth and then being suckled by plgt will often throw pigs off. There are a good many remedies for this trouble. The first thing to do la to cut dowu on the sow's feed and clean up her quarters If they need it A ta blespoonful of sulphur In the aoWs Hampshire bogs are vary prolific, and the pigs grow up extremely even. The mothers are gentle and easily handled, losing few young. They are great rustlers, and their meat Is not sarpuased by that of any breedi While they are of the bacon type, they grow very large and will fatten out at any age. They put on flesh where tbe valuable pork Is to be fou'id-not much belly and scrapple, but plenty of ham and loin. Their distinguishing mark is a belt of white about the body, although tbey are sometimes bred all black. feed for two daya la recommended. 41 sow is given a good physic, snch ar epsom salts, good results will follow. Scalded milk Is also a good remedy. Each pig may be given a good physic, such as n teaspoonfu'l of castor oU or epsom salts. CliurcoaHs good. There Is also a contagious form of scours called white scours. Tbe cure Is to clean and disinfect tbe pens and give physic. Thum|>s often occur in young pigs and Is the resnlt of lack of sunshine and exercise along with high feeding Tbe remedy is. of course, te cut down U>e sow's feed and force the pigs to take exercise out in the aunshlnn Thumps alao may occur In large pigs after tbey are weaned, but when old pigs have It It is usually caused by some affection of tbe lungs. Piles may bo cn used by feeding too laxative or too constipating diet. Bat-, Ing soft coal, aahes, etc., may cause them. Cleanse well with hot, water and soap. Using a wash made by dissolv ing one part powdered alum In twenty parts of water or by oiling with oint ment made up of Ichytbol one part vaseline ten parts. Is soothing. In bad cases it may be necessary to lake a stitch acroes the anus In order to keep parts in place. THK HORSEMAN. A horse that is kicked and cuff- J ed ia always dodging. It la apt j to be difficult to manage and hard , to catch In the pasture. It la reported that great num- hers of horses in Europe have been successfully vaccinated against glanders. A horse that ia overworked or poorly nouriahed la mora suscep tible to disease than one well fed and well cared (br. The colts and Idle bones should spend most of each pleasant day fn th# paddock. At weaning time colts should be taken away entirely out of sight of the mothers. ■ There Is nothing that produces stiff nans. Inflammation and an soundness faster than standlug la a stall day after day. The Improvement of tbe qual ity of (be grade horse in the country baa been made by farm ers who an willing to pay a ; raaaonable price tor tbe services of a high class stallion. taMiute cmm d« nu. No inferior aubititute, but only M!S f backache and the pmln would run up to the back at taj heaJ, and I Fo?ey^K*dMT d WuTMd the/ did the work, and I am n«w entirely rid rf kidney trouble." Pot tale by all dealer*. FOUEYSKTOHEYPniS K»» fcaxaw «■» IWMW DISCOURAGE A SITTER Necessary to Keep' Up Earning Capacity of Hens. Slat Coopa Not So Immediately Effec tive aa Old Treatment of Placing Under Barrel, but They Don't Hurt Fowle. Just as long as the broody ben Is permitted to sit In the nest and keep herself warm she will persist In Jil ting. So long as body Is to a state of considerable heat ahe In stinctively fights to reiaain on the nest | It la nature trying to help the hen carry out the purpoae tor which ahe waa created. There are some weeks in tbe year when it seems to me that every hen on the place la trying to ait Tur keys, geese, chickens, docks and guineas follow the same Instinctive lines at about the same time, to the utter distraction of the poultry keep er and the great dropping off In egg production. They simply moat be "broken up" or the whole prollta of the poultry sheds will alump down to nothing through the broody summer months. I once shut the hens np In the dark est place I could And and kept them there for two or three daya, feeding them little or nothing, says a writer la Slat coop for broody hens. Buapend Rso it will swln£ eaaily. Thle • wing ing motion createa a current of air whleh eoola the fevered condition of a broody hen. the Farm Progreaa. it waa effective all right, but It Injured the hens' lay ing powera, and general thrlftlneaa to be starved for a few daya. Putting them In the darkness Is al ways very effective. I still carry out that part of tbe treatment, but I have abandoned the plan of atlcklng them under barrels, boxes and other un ventilated places since I smothered four of my best henp to death one night I am using an inexpensive set of coopa now for the purpose of dis couraging the broody hen. The coopa are not BO Immediately effective aa the old, under the barrel or box treatment, but they do not injure the hena aa much aa tinder the old method. They get more air In the new Way, and by putting them In a dark aide, room of the poultry houae they are rather eaaily bluffed. The coopa dost but a few cents each, as they are made of lumber picked up about the place and from light pine latha used by plasterers. These coops have slatted. bottoms so the hens cannot drop down and brood themselves warm while con fined. By taking these coops, plac ing them Inside a darkened ahed and lifting them off the ground a few Inches, even the most determined old sitter will soon give It np aa a bad , lob. FEW POINTS ABOUT GUINEAS Habit of Changing Ne«t Makes It Dif ficult to Say How Many eggs They Will Lay. The guineas are good layer*, but owing to their akill In hiding their nests and their habit of changing {hair nest If It Is disturbed. It la hard to say how many egga they will lay, pos atbly 60 to 100. Gulneaa are Inclined to be monogamous, that Is, to hare bat one mate, but a male will mate with two females. Poor ha tehee usually result If more females an placed with a male. Young guineas are fed like young turkeys, with curds, bread and milk or boiled egga and bread crumbs the first week, always mixing once a day with sand, and for erary meal making one-third of the meal green food, chopped onion or dandelion tops, finely chopped lettuce Is good when plentiful. Unless they have a good run they ahould hare animal food tor some time, but If they have plowed fields Jo roam over this Is not neces sary. When they are large enough to be given free range they will pick vp most of their living, but should always be fed at night, to give them the habit of returning home. Grading of Egga. Bggs may be graded on the maiket tor alxe, color, cleanliness, freedom "rorj crocks and the actual condition •tie -g ccitr nt. Tbla later factor r '."Tice, particularly -T months. Katherine t. Norton, New Bed ford, .Mass., say a, "I had a ter rible pain across my back, with a burning snd scalding feeling. 1 took Foley's Kidney Pills, as ad riaed, witth results certain and sure. The pain and burning feel ing left me I felt toned up and invigorated. I recommend Fo ley's Kidney Pills." For backache, rheumatism, lumbago and all kid ney and bladder troubles, use Fo ley Kidney Pills. For sale by all dealers. ___________________ In accordance with a resolution adopted by the Hardware Associa tion of the Carolines, in Richmond last week a telegram was sent to Gov. Craig stating that 4M members of the organisation are Standing behind him in the fight lower freight rates for Carolina cities. The reeolutlon declare taht the dealers will continue to fight an til freight rates are put on the same equitable basis as those now enjjoyed by cities in .• v .si : >- •. Children Cry lor Fletcher's The Kind Yon Btn Always Bought, and which has been In use for orer SO years, has borne the signature of , j and has been made under tyg per r ' sonal supervision since Its infancy. /«&(« Allow no one to deceive ron in this. AD Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are bnt Experiments that trifle With and endanger the health of ' and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor otber Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays FevcrlslincHS. For more than thirty years it lias been In constant use for 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 Mother's Friend, GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS the Signature of the Kind Yon Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THS 6«NTAU»> EOMMWY, NIW VOWK CITY. I CD SOUTHERN RAILWAY "/lK ' Direct Une To AU Points NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST. Very Low Round Trip Rates to all Principal Resorts Through Pullman to Atlanta leaves, Raleigh 4:06 p. m arrives At lanta 6:85 a. m., making close connection for aa arriving Montgom ery following day after leaying Raleigh, 11:00 a. in., Mobile 4:12 p. m., New Orleans 8:20 p. m., Birmingham 12:15 m., Memphis 8:05 p. m., Kansas City 11:20 a. m. second day, and connecting for all other points. This car also makes close connection at Salisbury for St. Louis and other Western Points. Through Parlor Car for Asheville leaves Goldsboro at 6:45 a. m., Raleigh 8:35 a. m., arrives Asheville 7:40 p. m., making close connec tion with*the Carolina Special and arriviug Cincinnati 10:00 a. m. following day after leaving Raleigh, with close connection for all points North and North-West. Pullman for Winston-Salem leaves Raleigh 2:30 a. m., arrives Greensboro 6:30 a. m., making close connection for all points North, Soneh, East and West. This car is handled on train 111 leaving Goldsboro at 10:45 p. m. • If you desire any information, please write or call. We are here to furnish information as well as to sell tickets. H. F. GARY, J. O. JONES, T. P. A., General Passenger Agent, . 215 Fayetteville St., Washington, D. 0. Raleigh, N. C. English Spavin Linimnet re- 1 moves Hard, Soft and Calloused j Lamps and Blemishes from horses; Also Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stiflts, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save SSO by use of one bot tle. A wonderful Blemish Cure. Sold by Graham Drug Company. Madam, Read McCrlTs The Fashion Anvioritv McCALL'3 is a Ur**, artUlic, hand i-iMV J I nrol. 'r Magazine that l« diVi.*V bni awl avj- vi l.lOO.cuJ woa>ti each run S- Kadi lm« fi brimful nf ftwhion*. ftanrw work. In i*u. of laiHiMmvln r » m«i'v -avfjij td»M fbr wuiupa. t a. .• u.'rfb of the (•y-::* of tl»" r» I. hrated licCALL PA'# i l.i. NH i.» cadi i~u*. McCALI. P.V 'Ti:: "fir - frtuoua *»r rtrH*. flt, rimr'l'iiv un l ocuiiouiy. Only lUat.4 ii cult.- ttit.it *rv»pwtr.i • ll*p *rv«i fliotirfHiiifs ui iioir m »ir % In I«I»» cmUnir moiiiliM In order! » kerf M--OALL** he tl tod rhmilrttm a'kw* all otlf»r women's nuMmztiM A ».. r. y »:*U»•- H«»v. i »»r, McCAM/S U only 6vc • year ;»puUUvt:ly worth li.na 12Si fWmi y«mr flr*t ropy of lIfCALL'S, If —>n M.. 1■ 1 :i.. .v- ; Iv. TBI McCUi CBMPAfT. 23C1M137* St, I'er . Mr"AI.LH I>J |C hi all* UkU.arnc 8 ntfie tupy MkU Wrn rsUlogj" «bc l«w ao mil* Iliis School isSnpreme inTeachingLawbyMail THE ORIGINAL SCHOOL fto VtAOS PIPyTATIfIN m a RKOLS'SM L Graham Drag Co- I Arthur L. England, driver for ■ fir* company in Green IWO ehot himself with suicidal intent. Wor ried about hi* debts, it ia Mid. Be MIT ye** old and lias a wife and baby. I Henry Pord, the automobile manufacturer, will build a man sion on hta estate near Detroit to coat Imoo^mo. BLANK BOOKS Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, Time Books, Counter Books, Tally Books, Order Books, Large Books, Small Books, Pocket MenuK, Vest Pocket Memo* &c., &c. , For Sale At The Gleaner Printing Oltlce .Graham, N. C. Very Serious It la a vetyasriooa matter to ask lor one medicine and hare the wroog one given you. For this tmin we urga you in baying 10 be careful to get the tannine ■ BLACK-DRAUGHT Liver Mfrtlrfnr The reputation of this oi l, relia ble medicine, far eon-.tipa'.on, in digsstlan and liver trouble ic firm ly established. It does not -mitate other medicines. It ia bettr* than Mliai, at It would not be the fs vorita Hre powdor, with e larger nil tint, ail others combmea, SOU) IN TOWN J3 SdSd^iicrkaa. JE£?
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1913, edition 1
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