Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Jan. 1, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER 'ISBOKD EVKHY THURSDAY. , , : , J. D. KERNODLE, Editor. n •1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE' ADVRhTISINO RATES f- >ne square (1 In.) 1 time SI.OO, r eaoj mih l 9: i Insertion 60 cents. For more spsco K iii'J longer time, rates furnished on apptlro ; Mon. Looai not'ceslO cts. a line for rtrsf n»«-f tlon : subsequent IriHertlon* 6 ct». * line fra islent advertisements must be paid for advance Tbe editor will not be responsible for v-lews expressed by correspondents. st the Postofllce at Graham. N. Cm as second elnss' mattvr GRAfIAM, N. C., Jan. 1, 1911. NINETEEN AND FOURTEEN. We again stand on the thres hold of a new year. The .year 1913, with its successes and re verses, its pleasures and its pains, its joys and its sorrows, has pass ed into history. Much of it will be pleasant to remember and much of it would be a relief to forget. if the successes we hoped for and expected have not been real ized, perhaps the fault lies in our selves for failure to do the things we should have done or the fail ure to put forth the necessary ef fort. There is an old adage which runs thus.! "The- Lord helps those who help themselves," ant) in the failure to help ourselves with all the might and power with which we are endowed no doubt accounts for many of the si-eming reverses that dot the pathway of life. In the new year let us face'about with new determination for the ac complishment of better things and cling to the purposes we have determined upon and watch re sults. With this brief lay-sermon The Gleaner wishes one and all a hap py and prosperous New Year. President Wilson and family passed through the State the day before Christmas for Pass Chris tian, Miss., where he is spending the holidays. It is a quiet little town, away from the busy affairs of life. AH stated in our last .issue the Currency Dili was signed Tuesday night of last week, and it is now the law of the land. It is a great change in the monetary system of the country, hut there does not ap pear to be any disturbance an that account in financial circles. Oldest Editor in the State. News and Observer. 0 "Do you know I am the oldest living editor in North Carolina; that is, in point of service,' said Col. John Nichols, a few days ago. Col. Nichols is one of the ed itors of the Orphans' Friend, a pa per conducted in the interest of the orphanage ut Oxford. He is also the United States Commis sioner in Raleigh. "Dr. Kingsbury before his death, was the oldest editor in the State, now I hold that honor. I ■tatted my editorial career in 1856, two years later than Dr. Kings bury, and am still at it. I do my work both at home and at my of fice, the office work being more regular when Uncle Sam's business is far and between," he continued. ~ "How old are you Colonel?" he was asked. "I recently celebrated m.V 79th birthday, and if I live until the next I will reach four score years," he replied. He then stat ed that he was trying to have a (amily reunion Christmas when all his children and grandchlildrcn will take Christmas dinner once more in the old home at Raleigh. Democrats Have Kept the Faith. Greensboro News. True to its platform pledge, the Democratic party has followed tar iff revision with currency revision. Legislation has been enacted put ting the currency buainess of the nation on a new basis, and read- Justing the nation's banking. The ambitions of the party in theae two meaaure* are high. Both are aimed to relieve the conditions of existence to make life less dif ficult to the humble citizen. The theory of the revised tariff is to end the partnership of government With privilege. The currency bill is directed to the same end, and to aafeguard the country against money panics, such aa have in the ' paat wrought Buffering and dlaas tsr. Only experience with new lawa will teat whether the people for whoae benefit they are ostensibly . passed will be the gainers. Only ( time can tell whether the hopes of | patriotic men are to be fulfilled in popular satisfaction. The ef- , fort, great or smull, conscientious or half hearted of Democratic leadership to obtain the the fixed favor* of the electorate may end in party diaaster. v But, to all present seeming, they have kept the faith. None now charge* the contrary. The fault* alleged by critic* of the adminis tration are in the main faulta of Ignorance and Incompetency. The admission seems to be gMieral that Democrats have kept the faith. In Charlotte Chriatmas night Chas. B. Skipper, a well known cotton mill man waa stgruck and killed by a street car. What he vaa doing or how he came to gat In the way of the car ia a mys tery. Skipper wa* 48 year* old and ia aurvived by a wife and two children. He had Just bought an Intereat in the cotton mill at Bre vard and expected to move to Brevad next month to take charge 2»t h to Baltimore fo7'lnterment"" Important Happenings of 1913 InPictoria.l Review MHIHH HKI.EN UOTJLD was married to Flnley J. Shepard at Tarrytown, N, Y., on Jan. 22. Qeneral Victoria no Huerta became provisional prealdent of I Mexico on Fab. 18. J. Plarpont Morgan, financier, died in Rome on Marcb 81, a«ed seventy-six. Preatdant WUaon read Ma first message In peraon | before congreaa In joint aeaaion on April 8. Princeaa Victoria Louise, only daughter of Kaiser Wllbelm of Germany, waa married to Prince Brnat on May 24. Tbe American polo team won the International match from the British challenge™ at Meadowbrook, N. Y., on Jane 10-1! Orer 4OJUOO civil war veterans attended the great reunion at Oettyaburg, July 1-4, to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of that battle. Governor William Sulaer of New York wna Impeached on Aug. 11. Jerome D. Trsvera retained his title to the national amateur golf championship at Garden City, N. 1., on Sept 8. The atennishlp Volturno, Uranium line, burned In mldocean on Oct 9, 131 losing their Uvea and over 000 saved, wim Jesala Woodrow WUaon waa mar ried at the White Uooae on Nov. 20 to Prancla a Bay re. Oenaral Oarranaa'a rebel followers woo Important rictoriee In Mexico la December. Important Facts About tbe Panama Canal. Work begun by the' United States May 4, 1904. Date set for the official opening. January 1, 1915. Total cost, estimated, to com plete, $375,000,000. Length from deep water to deep water, 50 miles. Length from shore line to shore line, 40 miles. Maximum width of channel, 1,- 000 feet. Mimimum width (9 miles in Cu lebra Cut) 300 feet. Locks in pairs, 12. Usable It ngth of locks, 1,000. Unable width of locks, 110 feet. Area of Gatun Lake, 164 square miles. Depth of Gatun Lake channel, 46 feet to 85 feet. Depth of Culebra Cut channel, 45 feet. Estimated excavation, total, 212, 504,000 cubic yards. Excavation made by the French, 78,146, 9i0 cubic yards. Excavation of the French used by us, 29,908,000 cubic yards. Value of the French excavation made, ((25,389,240. Total value of the French prop erty, $42,799,826. Estimated amount of concrete used 5,000,000 cubic yards. Cost of relocated Panama Rail road, $8,866,392, Time of transit through the ca nal 10 to 12 hours. Time for passage through locks alone, 3 hours. Total area of Panama Canal Zone 436 square miles. Total employees actually at Work, 36,000. American employees among the same, about 5,000. * Length of Uatun Dam along crest, 8,000 feet. Height of dam above sea level, 115 feet. Oreatest width of Gatun Dam, 2,100 feet. Height of lift of vessels in Gatun Locks, 85 feet. Tonnßge capacity of the Canal, 80,000,000 yearly. Present tonnage available, 11,- 000,000 tons. Probable tonnage used by .ten years, 12,000,000 tons. Population of the Canal Zone 62,- 810. Population of Panama City, 35,- 3CB ( outside the Zone). Population of Colon city, 17,749. (outside the Zone). Chief cities in the Panama Zone, Balboa, Ancon, Boca* del Tpro, Porlobello, Agua Dulce, San Migu el, David, Los Santos, Santiago de Vcragua, Las Tablat, Pea*, Penomene. Oorgona, and Obispo. impaired? Dooo your throat got hooky or ehggoJf Modern science prove* that these symptoms result from run down health. Snufis and vapors are irritating and useless. You shouldbuildyour general health with the oil-food in Seott'o £moi!sto*Hts nourishing powers will enrich and enfrren the blood, aid nutrition and as similation and assist nature to check the inflammation and heal the sensitive membranes f which are affected. I Scoff 'a Emulsion I will raise your I standard oi health to correct catarrh. FLYING MACHINE DEATHS. Over 400 Death* in Ten Yean. The art of aviation or (lying in heavier-then-air machines, was ten years old December 17, 1913. It was on December 17th, 1903, thet Orville and Wilbur Wright, the fa mous Ohio aviators, conquered the air in a series of four short .suc cessful (lights at Simms Station. Since that time the aeroplane in dustry has been revolutionized. It has been taken up by the people of all lands ,and some wonderful flights and feats have been ac complished. During the last few years the advancement has been along new and more useful lines than in the earlier years. The lieavier-than-air flier has now be come an important (actor in war and in war equipment ,and today there is not a couutry that does not include the aeroplane in its military and naval equipment. Though the progress of the sci ence has been remarkable, each year has seen an increase in the number o( people filled. The first death Was that of Lieutenant Selfridge of the United States Sig nal Corps ,who was killed in flight at Port Myer, September 17, 1908. Four aviators met death in 1(09, 32 in 1910, 73 in 1911, 113 in 1913, and 137 in 1913: The total number of aviators who have perished amounts to 437. Of the 137 fatalities this year 19 occured in the United States. To this number may be added the death of a California aviator in British Columbia and of Lieutenant Rich, of the United States army, in the Philippines. The list shows that the aviation fatalities this year have been dis tributed over 20 different coun tries. A most noticeable feature is the preponderance in all coun tries of fatalities among military fliers. This is due to the (act that more attention has been gl vet to military aviation than ever before, while exhibition flying has de creased because it is no longer a novelty and (ails to attract the public attention that It did a few years ago. tIOO Reward, SIOO. The reader* of thli paper will be pleated to learn that there la at leaat one dreaded dlaeafce that science haa been able to cure in all atagea, and that la Catarrh. Hall'* Catarrh Cure la the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con atltutional dlaeaae, requires a con stitutional treatment. HaU'a Ca tarrh Cure la taken Internally, act ing directly upon the mucous sur faces of the system, thereby de atroylng the foundation of the dla eaae, and giving the patient strength by building up the con stitution, and assisting nature In doing Ita work. The proprietors have so much faith In ita curative powers that tbey offer 1)40 for any case that It faila to cure. Send for llat of teetlmoniala. Add re as, V. J. CHBNKY * CO., Toledo .Ohio. Bold by all druggist, 7Sc. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. adv. In Winston-Salem Christmas night ChM. Ledbetter, colored. »bot hi* brother, Cynj», who died in a (ev moment. Charlea surrendered to the officer* and claimed that he the officera and claimed that the iho(itlD| «>• accidental. He wai held pending investigation. You Cm Can Tint Backache. Pain aloof the Mi, (MMM, boaael *4 root and bark «uro far Kklnar. BUIJao a d Ortaarv tro«Ma». Whm ret Mat sr.trwsEoMumss; beffcaaad ruou. AM a malaw It ha* no raaal. Mtun Gr,y"a tag MM •»» m«tMa or seat by axil Cor M«• Mof fra*. tMnaa, Tba Moth r UnjOoTS Hot. H. T. ad* At Mlejr, Wilaon countj", Chriat «U eve, C. J. Olover, • lawyer, waa (hot In the back aa he tat Id his office. This Is tbe aecond at tempt In three months to aaaaaaio ate Mr. Glover. His wound is seri ous. CASTOR IA I lar laflwts wd GkiliraL HmKM A)iiysß«gM "" SIXTEEN BILLION DOLLAR CROP. Great Year for Haobudry—A Bumper Crop la Spite of DroaghU tad Other (Setbacks. Washington Dispatch, Dec. 30. Ten ' billion dollars worth of products, five billion dollars of in come—a bumper year in spite .of droughts and other set backs is the 1913 record of six million American farms. The United States most success ful year of husbandry produced 18,100,000,000 of crops, of which (2,896,000,000 were represented by cereals alone; and the 13,660,000,000 worth of animals sold and slaugh tered and animal products. The value of the 1913 crops is twice more than a billion dollars over 1909, and substantially greater than 1912. Of all crops it is estimated that 52 per cent, will remain on farms and that 20 per cent, of the animal production also will remain. On that basis the cash income is esti mated at 15,847,000,000. 6,600,000 FARMS. Despite a record year of crop values— although the record of production has fallen—and the fact that the number of farms has increased 11 per cent, since 1910, until there are nOw estimated to be 6,600,000 farms in the country, the department of agriculture, in a discussion of the subject made public yesterday, does not take the view that lower cost of living will result. "However desirable Increas ed production on farms may ap pear from' the consumer's stand point, it does not follow that such increased production would result in any increase in the cash income per capita of the farm," says the report. RETAIL PRICES SLOW TO DECLINE "Had the total production in 1913 equalled or exceeded the 1912 pro duction it seem probable that the cash income per farm would not have been greater and might have less thsn in 1912, but it is extreme ly doubtful whether the cost to the consumer would have been less, because retail prices are raised promptly on a prospect of under production, but are slow to decline If there is over production. "The long line of distributors and middle men between the farmer and the consumer are In • posi tion to take advantage of the mar ket and to I certain extent to control it CORN VALUE SI PER CENT. OF ALL. "Corn valued kt comprised SI per cent of the val ue ot all crops, although the vol ume was under the record. Other principal crops with values are given In the order In which they com*. Cotton, ffn,nilll ; hay, $790,000,000; Wheat (the largest crop ever raised io this country), 1010,000,000 i oets, po tatoes, |SS«,000,000; tobacco, 000,000; barley, aweet potatoes, $43,000,000; sugar beeta, SOI.OOOOOOI barley $96.000,000; Lou isiana soger, >80,101,000; flax seed, $21,000,000; rye. *. $80,0000,000; hops, $15,000,000; buckwheat. $lO,- 000,000. "In quantity of estimated pro duction the record has been bro ken by wheat, rye, rice, augar beeta, beet sugar,, and the total of beet and cane sugar. Of the re maining crops, oats, barley, cot ton and hope have been exceeded twice in production.'' A Certain Quick Relief for Indigestion or Up-Set Stomachs Why suffer the tortcrea of Indlcae* 'toe. Sour Stomach. Oaa, Belching or other stomach ap-eets? There la a certain quick relief and permanent remedy for tbeae dl«ordfr«—Brown's Dlgeiilt tableta will give relief al most Instantly. Oae doss makss your Stomach feel fine. It stops fermenta tion. prevents distress, digests all the food and restores your tired worn-out stomach to a healthful coadiltoa Dl - Is perfectly harmlaae—eras a + SCHOOL NEWS. + ♦ + (Deterred from last week) Teachers and pupils are realiz ing that it takea more than tour walla to make a school houae. Box partlea and entertalnents are being baeld all over the county, and many school needs are being supplied with the funds realized these meetings. Bach school is urged to keep a strict account of the improvement work done ' this session. The County Association for the Improvement of Schools will give a number of prizes for improvement work, and we hope that all the schools will enter heartily into the race. New Union School, Albright township, had a box party on December 17th, and raised $14.35. With this money the school au thorities are buying floor oil, win dow shades, blackboards, shovel, an ax and a washpan. Woodlawn had a Christmas tree ond an entertainment Friday, Dec. 19th. Everybody had a good time. The Woodlawn people are expect ing to add another room to their school building soon. The school children at Saxapa haw were treated to a delightful Christmas tree Friday afternoon school closed for the holidays. Deep Creek School, Faucette township, had a box party Dec. 19th, and made $13.80. This money will be used to paint the school house outside and inside. Friendship High School gave a most entertaining play Saturday night, December 20th,—(14.54 was made. The women and girls of the Spring district organised a School Betterment Association on Friday, December 19th, and we ex pect some improvement work to be done there. On Friday night the men of the district organized a Country Life Club. This club proposes to meet once a month for the discussion of farm topics. The club also expects to work for the Community' Fair at Spring next Fall. Bethel Bchool purchased a Globe several day* ago. Long's Chapel School, Pleasant Grove township, had a box party December SOth, and raised >7IW for improvement work. This Is a small one teacher school. The Christmas vacation la a good time for painting and clean ing ap the school building and the grounda. *■ "Little beds of flowers, Little ooata of paint. Make a pretty school house Out of one that ain't." The May wood School had a box party Saturday night, Dec. SOth, and raised SBO for school equip ment The week befor Christmas chil dren of a McMillan family, who live near Lenoir, playing In a brooraaage field near their home, set the broomsedge on fire to see it burn, and a S-year-old child was engulfed In the flames and burned to a crisp. Clarence I. Qroner, 37 years old, an employe of the Southern Ex press Company committed suicide at his home in Winston-Salem about T o'clock Christmas morn ing. He left a note for his wife saying he was unable to atop drinking. Wife and S-year-old child aurvlve. Utile child can take It with oat fear of bad after effects. Don't wait until you have another attack ot Indigestion, bit get a package today. Try It after aetlng. and Inst see for yoareelf bow M helps your atomach. Wc are ao eoa fldent that Dtgastlt la a perfect aem ady for atomach up-eeta that we guarantee It to pleaae you In every way—get a package aad It you doat like It w 4 will givt your money back. ALAMANCE PHARMACY. Twenty-Five 31-plece Dinner Sets For~GLEANER Subscribers Pay $2.95 and you get any set you want, and you get credit on The GLEANER for one year. * "7 ' ' >. V". ty.'*. ■ V * . ' " """• - ; V C■ o • - i y . pe? . • :•;*{?. -i'iv.kv I ' ' " r ; '• ' ' • "" "* „ '• ' : V I •' ' * ' I Beautiful goods. Will make a nice present, or give excellent service on your own table. This ware is bouglit and shipped direct from the factory, and you get it without paying a cent of profit. Each set is well packed in a box by itself, and will be delivered ft THE GLEANER OFFICE, GRAHAM. § YOUR HOME TOWN HAS A CHANCE TO FURNISH A WINKER § 1 This Will Interest "Ladies Only" pj ® Within sixty days there will be awarded to North Carolina young ladies © g thousands of dollars in valuable prizes by the GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS- @ I Contest is just starting in which you should become interested-Prize List is very attractive 1 § Capital Prize ----- $1250 Case Automobile _|f Grand Prize - - - - « - SSOO in Gold Coin § District Prizes - -• - 5 Awards of $206 in Gold Coin ® 5 Awards of SSO in Gold Coin © 5 SIOO Diamond Solitaires © I Special Prizes - -- - - S3OO in Gold Coin © Pro Rata Prize - - *- ; * - - - SSOO in Gold Coin.;'!x' NO ONE WILL LOSE ALL WILL HAVE EQUAL CHANCH WRITE TODAY © CONTEST MANAGER @ THE GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS Greensboro, N. C. - ® 1 § The Terrible Case Of Mike Mullikan Down about old Boston town, in the district of Back Bay, Mike Mullikan had his being, and also ran a dray, But the fates one day got after Mike, they would not let him be, and so one fine morning he had the pleurisy. Then followed coughs, sore throat and colds, and finally grippe and boils, and sunburn inflammation then— they got him in their coils. Mike also got some bruises, corns, bun ions, burns and sprains, he had rheumatic symptoms, and lumbago gave him pains. Neuralgia, toothache, felon, crowded fast upon his ills, tonsilitis and PNEUMONIA then knocked him off his sills. The doctor said bronchitis, too would come most any day, and it look ed might have a Job of riding his own dray. But Just as death began to dance and mourners ail looked grim, a kindly good old neighbor said : "TRY GO WAN'S STUFF ON HIM." And so they took beloved Mike and rubbed him hard all day, and Mike sings COWAN'S praises now, and Mike stilt drives his^dray. Gowana Is SoU and Caaraateed by all Dragglsts THREE SIZES U, SO AND 01.00 GOWAN MEDICAL CO., Concord, N. C. J Fake Insurance Company. The Insurance Commissioner de sires to warn the citizens of the State against the International Liberty Union, formerly of Ohio, now of Kentucky. It is pronounc ed a rank fraud and unworthy of the pjltrflDage of the citizens of North Carolina. They persist in trying to do business in this State. Send to the Insurance Department for leaflet about them. Gaoofine—Silk FoOy. A woman and her home were burned the other day In Spring field, Mass., through ignorance of quite commonly known little old pait of facta that gasoline left open will quickly fUI a closed room with gas, sometimes more dangerous than gunpowder', and that nibbing silk may produce a spark. The woman left a silk waist soaking in gaallne in a bowl In a bath room to clean It. After a time she went back and began rubbing the silk between her hand a producing a spark which ignited the gaaoline fumes and blew up the place. Had ahe only knoarn—Cooeervatiam. flcwnetlaaes it is ignorance. At other times It is thoughtlesenesa or careleaaneea. The result In fa tality ia the same. —lnsurance Department, Raleigh, N. C. At Lambert on some boys threw lighted matches into the barn of Rev. R. U. Da via, a Baptist min ister, and the barn—a new building —an automobile, horae, buggy wagon buggy, aad winter aupplv> of feed went np in amoke. No \jl \L J Five Greatest Mineral States. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and West Virginia are credited with over 40 per cent, of the total min eral production of the United States. Pennsylvania outranks all other States, producing nearly 36 per cent, of the total, West Vir ginia comes second, Illinois third, and Ohio fourth. California with DO atanding as a producer of pig iron, iron ore, or coal, stands fifth in rank among tbe States owing to its heavy production of gold and petrpleum. $lO0 —Dr. E. Detchon's Anti-Diu retic may be worth more to you —more to you than SIOO if you have a child who soils tbe bed ding from incontinence of water during sleep. Cures old and vouojf alike. It arrests the trouble at once. SI.OO. Bold by Oraham Drug Company. adv. Bufe Wilson, a IT-year-old ne gro boy, was In a room with oth er negroes in Greensboro Christ mas night when he suddenly fell to the floor exclaiming, "I am shot". He died next day but his slayer has not been discovered. Tea Knew What TeaAreTaklag When yon . take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula ta plainly printed on every bottlo showing that it is Iron and Qui nine in a tasteless form. No iWCno pay.-wc. adv. John 0 > tfoyal, Jr M of Mt Olive, Wayne. tounty has passed the civil service examination for postofUcc inspector, a position paying sl- M 0 a year and expenses. Subscribe for THB OLBANKB SI.OO a year in advance, NOTICE Of Land Sale. By virtue of an order of Alamance Buperlor Court made In a special proceeding therein pending, entitled J. L. Hoott, Jr , Pub. Adm'r, aa Adm rof Wm. Bulßd vs. Temple Kufflu and other*, I will «ell, on SATURDAY, JAN. 31, 1914, at twelre o'olock, noon, at tie court taoune door 111 Graham, Alamance county, orth Carolina, at public outcry to the b (beat bid - der, the following described real properly, to-wlt: A certain tract or parcel of lan.l Id the town of Graham, Alamanoe county,StJteof North Carolina, adjoining the lands of B. M.'Bam, Henry Ban, W. o. WUion, I. 8. Parker. P. J. Chandler and othera, bounded aa follows, via: Beginning at a rook, corner with 11. M. Bam, running « WX dag B[B B,H.Kh)( cbains .07 links to a rock, corner with Henry Bam; theooe N UK deg B 1 Webs to a rook In road from Qreturn to depot; theuce N m: deg W I.H eha to a rook In laid road, oorner with said Chandler; thenoe t WW deg W n:a ohs to a rook, corner with said » handler: thence 8 1% deg W tjtt chs to the beginning, containing I.M acres, more or less, ttave and exoept the lots sold off by William Kuffin and bis wife. Temple Kumn, during his life tbßfte Also save aad except the dower allotted to Temple Baffin In said lands, aa the widow of William Uuffln, tUe same b« tng allotted to her by proper mete* and bounds and deecnt>- od at follows: Beginning at a stake la the western line of Main street, oorner with P. J. Chandler, run ning thenoe with said Chandler's lino west ward SO feet to an iron Make la said Chan dler's Una, corner with lot sold to J.W. Allen; thenoe with a. Id Allen's line In a southward direction IV feet to an Iron stake: thence eaMward a straight line Mi feet to a stake in the line at Main street; thence with the line of Main street northward V feet to the be glMdhg. toOa-lM U»e dwelling bowse, all oatbonaee, buildings aad Improvements lb won The above described dower lot will be offer ad for sale as a separate lot aad subject to the dower aad life estate of the said Ample Baffin therein- Terms of Bale—One-third of the purchase price to be paid in money down, the other two thirds to be paid at six aad twelve months after day of aale, the def. rred pay ments to b* eecured by bonds of purchaser In equal ansounla, bearing six p't oent. In terest from date of sale Si til Mid; title re served until payment Of purchase price Is *nS!V& day of December, ma J. L. SCO TT, Jr.. Pah. Adm'r. as Adm'r of Wm. Muffin. Bucklen's Arnica Salve THEWOBID-FAIIOUS HEALER rrroM Slda Emttaafl. - - - - - ** ""1 Dlean. r«w>t«rM, Ptaplea. HCi# lOIMIf WtflHlf Dnllflnf iKSfcirc- ONLY GENUINE ARNICA SALVE. MONEY* BACK IF IT FAILS. ago AT ALL DRUGGISTS. SUBSCRIBE FOR THB OLBANER,
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 1, 1914, edition 1
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