Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / May 7, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE GLEANER , ISSUED EVBEV THPKBPAT. J. P. KERNOPLE, Editor. •1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. advertising rates me square (1 la.) 1 time 11.00, m«t., sub i q j-jnt Insertion 50 cents. For more space *n] longer time, rates furnished on applies on. Local not'.oeslO cts. a line for first rsertlon ; Subsequent Insertions 6 eta. a line Franslent advertisements must be paid for advance The editor will not be responsible for /lews expressed by correspondents, ■ntered at tbe Postofflce at Graham. N. C., as second class matter. URAH^ Democratic Convention. Pursuant to an order of the Democratic Executive Committee of Alamance county, and also an order of the State Democratic Ex ecutive Committee, notice is here by given that a Democratic Mass Convention of Alamance county, will meet in Graham, N. C., on Sat urday, May 23, 1914,, at 12 o'clock, noon, in the court house, for the purpose of naming delegates to Judicial, Senatorial, Congressional and State Conventions, and to transact any other business that ma.v come before the convention. This April 20, 1914.. JOHN H. VERNON, Ch'm'n Dem. Ex. Committee for county. MEXICO. ~ The Mexican situation is one of surprising changes and uncertain anticipations. America is holding possession of Vera Cruz, .and has charge of its government, and the citizens of that city are reported as liking the change. —> Huerta has asked Carranza tor an armistice which the latter has refused, and the war between the federals and constitutionalists goes 08. I Americana continue to flee from Mexico City, and the United States while waiting keeps up war prepa rations and a close watch on every movement in Mexico. The governments whose good of fices have been accepted to work out a settlement" of the trouble between Mexico and the United States have so far accomplished nothing definite. The rule of Huerta is said to be nearlng its close and is expected to end inside of two weeks, and it to repoetcd that Huerta would re ' sign if he felt he could escape the country 7 with his life, and that he ia only holding on till a favorable Opportunity 1s" presented for his escape. Real Issue in Mexico. New York World. There will be DO more permanent gcace in Mexico until the peon is on land that belong* to the peon, and la protested in hla ownerahlp. The Mexican problem it an sgrs ' rian problem. The great max of people are living under feudalism. They own nothing. A few men own everything. There are great atatea In which practically all the land la in the hand* of a dozen proprietors, and the,peaaant popu lation live* In *emi-*laver.v, Mexican dictator* have been gen erou* with foreign concesslona rle*. They have *old mine* and oil righta and franchiae* with little re straint. There are million acre es tate* in Mexico for Ameri can and foreign proprietor* paid lea* than 10 cent* an acre; but there ia nothing for the peon. He - ia tyatematically robbed of the fruits of hi* labor, and only hi* rag* can he call hi* own. The conatitutional movement I* • campaign for peaiant proprie torship. That |* the meaning of Villa hod Zapata and Carranaa ud all the Icrrf* that have been bar tUng agaii.ft* lljerta. That la what the Madero upridng agalnat Dial meant, but unfortunately Madero wn unable to tarry out hla prora i*es, and ao Huerta climbed into power over hia corpae. What ia going on in Mexico la a revolution of the common people •agalnat despotic privilege. When President Wilson refused to recog nise Huerta he stood wlih the oommon people agalnat their op pressors. In helping to bring ■bout a mediation that will re atore peace and eatabliah a really representative government that will do Justice to the peon, the Preaideat la still atanding with the common people. That ia tyhere the United States always belongs, and It will be a sorry. day for thie country when its government de liberately takes the other aide in such a quarrel. At Waynesville Sunday Paul Love, member of a prominent family of Haywood county, com mitted suicide by ahooting. The Blkln Timeasaya Mr* Bllia beth Carleton, who lived near Mar lar, Yadkin county, died a few days ago at the age of 100 year*. With nine buckahot in the back of hia bead Oscar Saunders, a ne gro, «•* found dead in the wood* In Craven connty. Supposed to have been murderd. Report comes from New Berne that a stflrgeon weighing 4M lbs. spr more than is iwi ivag »ss caught In the river near there a feu day* ago. - , ODD. Dan'l B. Sickles, prominent aa a Union aoldier in the Civil War, and in public life alnce the war, died Sunday night at hi* borne in Nyv Lork city. A large teat has beeir erected in the flower garden, aouth of the If White House and it i* expected jraftrjELM: tent during the hot .lass. Washington News. MEXICO PEACEFUL AOAIN. The Mexican people suddenly woke up to the fact that they did care to be plunged into a war for the sole purpose of keeping the usurper Hu.erta, in power. It was | a realization of this fact that led Huerta to accept the offer of medi ation which was made by the Min isters of the leading South Ameri can countries, namely : Argentine, Brazil and Chill. This committee, which is called the A. B ..C com mittee, hastaken hold of the work in earnest and there Is much ground for hoping that they w|JI contribute substantially towards the settlement of the Mexican trouble.,, HUKBTA PBEPARINO TO " PLEE. -» • It Is - reported in reliable circles that Huerta is making preparations hot-ffot-lt out of Mexico on short notice, an it is not believed that he will attempt to maintain him self in power much longer, as the wealthy people who have hitherto supported him have practically all deserted him, and Mexico will not be a very safe place for him to remain in when he once relinquish es his power. TOLL QUESTION TO BE AMENDED. It seems now very that when the free toH bill paaaea the Senate that It will be so amended that the foreign countriea will un derstand tHfct we are not giving any of our rights whatever in re pealing the free toll on coastwise shipping through the Panama Ca nal, and that if in the future we should decide on free toll, that we will-again pass the law without consutllng any other country. It is quite certain now that the ad ministration bill will f>ass the Sen ate by equally as satisfactory a majority as that by wlA:h It passed the House. In addition to hav ing the support of the entire Dem ocratic wing of the Styiate with few insignificant ' exceptions, the President also has the ablest re- the Senate supporting the measure such v as Senators Root of New York, Burton of Ohio, Lodge of Massachusetts and others. OLD HICKORY CHIPS. it not for women we are told, all men would be savage*. —O— This trouble might never have occurred if Oen. Rosy Jones had had the foresight to march on Mexico City. * r . —o— -Teaching Huerta etiquette is like teaching a bear to dapce. ■ ~". —o— i« shocked to find the Cnited States still on the map. o Hampton Road* la the place where the paval tornadoes come from. , —°— It is Just possible, of course, after Cortan Doyle meets Wm. 3. Burns he'll want to suppress Sherlock Holmes an a back number. —o— There may be times when a President r.teds support more than he needs ad\icc. —o— Any friendly relationship of Hu erl i. Villa and Cairanxa, must be In tho t>a*ure of what Prof Hous ton'* cl.t mistry experts would de t. M'i as an unstable compound. —o— No doubt a number of people in Mexico City would be willing to put up electric light "Welcomes" to United States troops if they ar rive ahead of Villa. —o— There are time* when •. man must be strong ID the courage of his convictions to stand by a manana policy. Rven In the Mexican situation both sides seem to profess an abid ing faith in the wisdom of the plain people. The U. S. Senate continues to be ruthless wielder of the editorial blue pencil. —»o— --"We've got the ahlpa, we've got the men, we've got the money, too." Besides we've got the wo men. The Red Cross Is preparing nurses, who are volunteering, and the D. A. R. are looking for a way to help. Two anarchists, • man and i woman, told a crowd in Park Row New York, that the American flag waant worth fighting for. Ae aayed before the speeches the crowd would have been pronounc ed a lot tit bums, yet the po lice had to forcibly Interfere and arrest the speakera to protect them from their wrath. The coun try Is tolerably aafe yet, even in New York City Mexlcana have a great deal more -sense than we give them credit for. A report is circulated In Pie draa Negras the other night that a regiment of , Texaa cowboys waa about to eroaa the border, whereupon the entire garrison of Mexlcana, constating of IJM well armed soldiers, and MM volunteers who had )ust enlisted to fight the "Gringoes" fled in disorder. AMSTAKENDEA There are some people who still raaort to dragged pills or alcoholic ajmps to overcome colds, nervousness or (enseal debility, and wbo know that tha para, unadulterated nourishment in Scott's Bmulnion is eminently better, bat refrain from taking it because they fear it «'oy lead to t xcewive Ist or obesity. making flen it baood-forming proper- Oklahoma officials are at sore on horse racing as if they had been backing the ponies. —-o The scientist who claims to pho tograph thought ought to be giv en a chance to try it on John Lind. —o * This is the time of year when old-time people, who always had' auch good health began drinking sassafras tea. —o— A Harvard professor says there are 111 good and unobjectlonaole substitutes for the word "damn" The professor evidently never fell over a rocking chair, or stepped on a toy engine on the stairway ** —o — Perhaps Caruso will settle with the JUted maid who is suing for $.109,000 by singing to her « few times. Strange how quickly the eugenic movement fades away when~aome thlng important comes around. —O—- Very probable, further activity in Mme. (TJaillaux's trial awaits the completion of her coming out dr«;st * —o— No one can deny that Tom Lip ton is doing what he can to cheer us by planning another boat rac*. —o— Judging from Gen. Woods views on the sanitary benefits of war, he must be planning a "clean-up campaign." "Poasibly Huerta wanted the ul ultlmatum delivered In person. —o— Mrs. M. B. Oreathouse's advice to marry college girls comes too late for the old Sons who don't like fudge, now, A New York litigant wins a suit for §84,000 at a cost of (186,000 and still some folks Insist that New York lawyers want It all. The principal drawback about marrying an antarctic explorer's widow to that one may be a hero and the world' would never know It. The discovery by a Prench sa vant that men and women were equal In the days of old Egypt, on ly serves to show how men have degenerated. Oeneral Coxey aays that he is satisfied with the size of his army; and if It keeps on dwindling, the rest of the world will Join in his enthusiasm. The Spaniards who sent Colum bus back in chains must have been touched with a gift of prophecy regarding what his discovery of America would "bring about. *• Suggestion for the next and big gc*t dreadnaught : Name it the "Waterwagon." Few persons are dumbfounded at Secretary Bryan'* support of Pres ident Wilson's canal toll policy. Deaths** Caaaot Be Care 4 by local appllcationa aa they can not reeach the dlaeaaed portion of the ear. There Is only one "way to cure deafneaa, and that la by con atitutional remediea. Deafness ia caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustach ian Tube. When thla tube la in flamed you have a rumbling Bound or imperfect hearing, and when it la entirely cloaed, Deafneaa la the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and thia tube re stored fa ita normal condition healing will be deatroyed forever, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine caaes out of tan are caueed by Catarrh, which ia nothing bat an inflamed condition of the mu cous surface*. ,We will give one hundred dollara for any case of deafnei* (cauaed by Catarrh! that cannot be cured by Hall'a Catarrh Cure. Send for cir culara, free. F. J. CHBNBY M CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggist*, Tte. Take Hall'a Family Pille for con stipation. adv. Add lloiphte fa Eaten North Carolina. W. F. Maaeey In The Progressive Farmer. Very many practical farmera here entertain the Idea that add phosphate la injurious rather than beneficial to com, and have It cat out and uae only cotton aaad and kainit. Qive me your opinion In regard to thia f Do you think clo ver would thrive on the aoll here? What hind la beat? 1 auppose that In a section where phoaphate rook la often found, there may be leaa aaad for phos phate than la the upper country. But I believe that the main reaaon la that the long continued use of acid phoaphate baa robbed the eoil of lime carbonate aad made It add, and that if the land la timed. It will be shown that add phoaphate will have a good affect. You can grow crimaon clover, the annual winter apede% If the aoll la avaet ened with lime, and the aaad are inoculated tIU tki toil gate well In oculated for the crop. Bat mo true clover will thrive on add aoil. THB ANOLBPHONB. A-fiahlng with a "hello girl" I want. Bar name was Ussy; And whan 1, triad to flirt with her She Bald, "the Una la boay." "1 wonder what my hook haa caught," She cried in agitation. K 7= know", ! glumlyaald, "Juat call up Information." , Whan we want to divide the catch My hand had gone to dumber; "If you cant handle yours" aha "You can leave ana foal your number." *••««» '*s km u BGQB—Buff and White Orptag tona, 8. C. White Leghorn* aad Golden Baabright Bantam*—tine stock—«LM per setting of 11. I B. VGUM* TOBACCO INDUSTRY HIGHLY SPECIALIZE). Method■ ef Callin WT Tyr— MM ONLY to Well MM4 AMI Which Mappljr tke Com- HC rclai TrUr. V. 8. Dept of Agriculture, Wash ington, O. C. Etrh, important 'tobacco dlatri?t of the Unittd State* produce* a type of tobacco for apecUl pur l>o»ea of manufacturing or export. The method* of growing and handling a crop muat vary ac cording to the particular diatrict* where it i* grown. "The 17. 8. De partment of Agriculture ha* Just issued a bulletin on "Tobacco Cult ure" which recommend* method* for the production of the vari ous American typea. The bulletin emphaaizes the f«ct that over production ia a constant menace in all the eatabllshed cen ters of tobacco growing, and that the development of the induatry in new sections on I large scale la hardly advlaable at present. An other reaaon why tobacco culture in untried aectlona may result in failure ia that the leaf produced will not be quite right in type, and therefore It will not find a aatlsfactory market. The commercial value of tobacco ia influenced to a greater degree by particular soil and climatic con ditlona than la that of almost any other Important crop. This haa caused the induatry to become highly a pedal 1 zed, and the trade looka regularly to well defined area* for the various types of leaf it require*. A* tobacco grow* readily over ao large an area it ia not atrange that many farmer* experiment with it and often aecure seeming success. That la, the planta grow readily, but when it cornea time to sell the crop the farmer can find Ao mar ket. "I have grown five acre* of to bacco" a farmer write* from a district where tobacco it not grown for the commercial trade. "Bat there Menu to be no market Can the Department of Agriculture help me T" The Department can "only advlae thi« fanner that condition! are auch that, even though hi* product appear to be of good quality r ~he will probably be unable to market it, aa the trade doea not recognise hi* section as a tobacco producing area. Here we have the dif.erence emphasized between tobacco and a crop like corn for which a market may readily be found no matter where it Is grown if the quality is good. There are three general claases of tobacco described in the' new bulletin. 1. Cigar tobaccoa. !. Export tobaccos. 1. Manufacturing tobaccos. By manufacturing tobaccos are meant *ll typea used In manufact ure other than cigars. The manu facturing and Export classes, how ever, have much in common as re gards cultural methods, and some typea are used In manufacturing two claases are considered togeth er as distinguished from the cigar tobaccos. Each of these three classes of to bacco may be sob-divided into types, depending on their ipeciai naei, method* of (rowing and cur ing. or on the variety of seed used. In the case of cigar tobaccos there Are three principal types, corres ponding to the three parts of the cigar—wrapper, leaf, filler leaf, binder leaf. In the manufacturing and export tobaccos are such type* as the flue-cored, Virginia sun cured, White Barley, dark fire cur ed, etc. These various types are produced on certain special typea of soil and according to definite methods of growing, curing, and handling the crop. In some caaes the variety of seed used is also an Important factor. The special uses of the principal typea embraced In the three fundamental classes of of tobacco are brought out in con nection with the cultural direc tions for the more important typea. A typical district for the culture of, cigar tobaccos is the Connecti cut Valley. The new bulletin out lines briefly the best cultural methods for this region. Detailed Instructions are given on the ctfre of the seed bed, preparing and tilislng the land transplanting and cultivating and harvesting. The export and manufacturing types of tobacco are grown main ly in Kentucky, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Tenneseee, West Virginia Southern Ohio and Southeastern Indiana. Best methods for the culture of the various types are explained In the new bulletin. INBBCT BNBMIBS Of TOBACCO. One of tha most troublesome ud expeoslve feature* of tobMeo ettlt vr*. particularly la the Southern districts U the control of numer ous insects, which If not combatted would oftentimea completely de stroy the commercial value of the crop. Among the more important insect* attacking the tobacco plant may he mentioned the tobacco flea-beetle, the tobacco "wire worm", cutworms, the boraworms or "groan w ottos" and the tobacco bud worm, of these the hora worms or "green worms" are the asoat de- A New Remedy for Indigestion Gets County wide Endorsement from wsT|Si^rS j^sFsnifffsrsW! s tractive. Por detailed information £gard-| ing the inaecta attacking tobaccco and method* of combating them the reader la referred to Farmer* Bulletin ISO, entitled "The Princi pal Inaecta Affecting the" Tobacco Plant." The new bulletin "Tobac co Culture," ia Parmer*' Bulletin S7l, and either of theie publica tion may be obtained tree by ap plication to the U. 8. Department ! of Agriculture, Waahington, D. C. Attitude of America as to Mexkr. Baltimore Sun. Preaident Wilson's address to Congrea* makes it plain that he ha* no intention of plunging thi* country into war with Mexico. If any plunging I*'to be done Hu erta will have to do it. We have Just one issue to settle at present and that la with the man who seiz ed the government of Mexico a* the ttuit of aaaaaaination, and who refuse* to make reparation for the arreat of our sailor* at Tampico and the aubsequent arreat of a United States mail carrier at Vera Crux. What we purpose to do. and all that we purposed to do in the beginning, la to punish' Huerta, the despot, by occupying the two place* where these outrage* against American citizen* Occurred. We are striking back at the usurp er who haa struck at ua» and who has been atriking at law and lib erty* constitution and order in Mexico ever aince the, murder of Madero. We do not admit that he represent* Mexico in any true and lawful aense whatever. Preaident Wilson has itedfaitly since the be ginning refused to recognize his claim to represent his country. We still refute to recognize hi* rep resentative capacity. We are deal ing wi'h him a* a de facto tyrant and not with the country whose government he ha* uaurped. We are resorting to legitimate retalia tion and repriaala against this in dividual and not against hia na tion;; we are asserting our right to respectful treatment not invad ing Mexico. LESS DYSPEPSIA NOW -HERE'S THE REASON The fact that there is less dys pepsia and indigestion in this community than there used to be is largely, we believe, due to the extensive use of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, hundreds of packages of which we have sold. No wonder we have faith in them. 1 No wonder we are willing to offer them to you for trial entirely at our risk. Among other thingji they contain PeplDrf* and Bismuth", two of the greatest digestive aids known to medical science. They soothe the inflamed stomach, allay pain, check heartburn and distress, help-to di gest the food and tend to quickly restore the stomach to its natural comfortable, Wealthy state. There Is no red tape about our guarantee. It means )ust What it says. We'll aak you no questions. Your word is enough for us. If Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets don't re store your stomach to health, and make your digestion easy and com fortable, we want you to come back for your money. They are sold only at the 7,000 Rexall stores and tn this town only by Graham Company. 25c, 50c, and SI.OO. adv. Back to Barbarism. New Bedford Standard. Hints of the revival of the bar baric in modern alleged-to-be-civl lized life, are not difficult to dis cover. Here is, for example, the favorite accompaniament for the new dance—consisting of piano, drum and cymbals, the drum and cymbals befog the essential fea tures of the combination. This is distinctly a return to th« the dancing music of the savage, where the tom-tom with possibly a rude flute made all the needed harmony and melody, which was very little. The accentuation is the Important thing and there is nothing like the drum to produce It. Really the piano is a conces sion to the spirit of an undue soft eneed civilisation, while the drum la the expresaion of what some of our modern novel writers are fond of calling "elemental." Then there is the tall featl.er, re it ring itself aloft from the rffigc ■ng headgear. If the curious it. «.(li matters will look bver u re cent issue of the National Geog raphical Magailne, where various savage tribes are profusely pictur ed they will aee the same orna mentation for headgear of the wo men of queer and picturesque rac es la remote parts of the earth. Only tn these cases there Is the perpetuation of a custom handed down from one generation to an othe through long periodspp of tlase. It la ■ the custom of the country and not a flitting back to the fashion of the moment to ways of long forgotten barbaric ancee try. .T And than there la the new pas sion for adornment with beads. It la not "new", however. That is the wrong word. Again it la "element al". "All you need," said an ob aervant and plain spoken father, aealng his daughter arrayed In a gorgeous bead necklace of her own fashioning, "all you naad to make you an Indian la a war-hoop." Patience and watchfulneaa i The fashion, of the war-hoop may come akmg almost any day. word for It—try it yoaraatf oaaaaaao- Ms wiraitu get a gankags aad If ya* test get MM yea eaa get your moaey back to the asking. Brown's Dices tit la a little tablet easy to swat law aad abeolMtely harmlsea. Bdlgsats an the tod. jtsimtsiarmaatsßim. stage gaa tarnation, pravsata atomacb distress after eatlns, aids aaatssllatloa. aad laUovaa Indlgaatloa Inatently Reward! STAG has a LIVING FRAGRANCE Hr that Is entirely original and entirely Kk Bite, NkuW The last pipeful of the day—or night *»■* ffimtM —ls as fresh and tempting as the first I "mo suing." jUlr Convenient Packages: The Handy Half-Size 5- C« nt Tin, the Full-Size 10-Cent Tin, the Pound and Half-Pound M "STAG " E V E R - L AST *N G-oY* GOOD" * Vera Cruz and Tampico. Greensboro News. Vera Cruz is the most important port in situated in the State of Vera Cruz—officially Vera Cruz Have—and thjs census of ten years also gave it a population of something less than 30,000. The capital of the State is not Vera Cruz, but Jalapa. Vera Cruz is 26S miles by rail east of the cily of built on a flat, sandy, bar ren beactv only a few feet above sea-level. The surrounding coun try is low, rank, damp, hot, mala rial humid; there is an. immense rainfall. Jt Is a most nauseating hole that the American fleet has got into. The whole east coast of Mexico fa described by the Ency clopedia Britannica as "covered with atreams. swamps and lagoons, the abode of noxious insects, pes tilential fever* and dysentery." Tampico—population in I9#o> -18, 000—is also an old town. It was raided by buccaneers in 1682, and 140 years later Santa Anna- then dictator fought a battle there with the Spanish. These two are practically the only times that T:it lias figured in Mexicnn hist'try. It is the discovery of 0,1 .11 t!. rc'jt' borhood that ha'i i,i>vn th» ' -tin its modern impo tanc^. EUROPE'S LEAD IN AVIATION. New York World. Two German aviators, flying with the win4[. have made 160 miles an hour, ft that speed could be maintained in continuous flight it would be possible), for instance, to leave New York after a six o'clock breakfast and arrive at Chicago for lunch. Perhaps Americans are not as a rule* aware of the progress be ing made abroad in aviation under the spur of military comprtition and necessity. So far America has treated the dirigible more as a toy rather than a possibility in air transportation on a large scale. The announcement that Gount Zeppelin-will visit America next year and bring with him his lar gest dirigible is interesting. As regards aeroplanes also,. Eu rope seems at present to be in the lead in developing an invention whose credit belongs to Americans —Wright brothers. M. Sikorsky's biplane has made repeated flights over St. Petersburg and its envi ronq, carrying from eight to six teen and remaining in the air from one and a half to two hours. It* passengers were able to move about comfortably in a roomy cabin warmed by the ex haust from the motors and look down from glass windows lighted at night by electricity upon the metropolis below. It has four Argus motors of 104 horse power, and a fifth is to be added to in crease its speed. There is also an observation deick on the roof of the cablo, but it will probably be little used until aerial flight* be come more common and passen gers have a secure Reeling of safety. The great Russian biplane, in fact, almost completely real ises a ship In air. You Can Cere That Backache. Psla alone th* back, Strain's—. beadeol.e sad MBMal languor. Get a package of Mother Qraj's AustrallsLeaf. the plaaaant root and hart) ours tor Kidney, Bladder and Urinary trouble*. Whtn Too feel all ran down, tired, weak aad without eneray nse «hto rsosarkabls ooaiblnaUoo of natura herb* and ruota. AM a regulator tt has no squal. Mothtr 0n;1 Australian-Leaf to Sold by Drantata or aant by sail tor 10 oca aaasplw seat free, address. The Mother Gray Co., IM Boy. It. T. air - Wood*» Celebrated Grass and Clover Seed Mixtures Are specially prepared for differ ent soils and purposes. They give the largest yield* jOt Hay and Pasturage, Wood's 1914 Inscriptive Catalog |lns the profitable anT satisfactory as saiaacsof fernsars who far ya—a have heea eowlag Wood's Bpsrlsl Cncs Iflatmas, with the best permanent re sult*. wood's CValnr also th« the fall sat iafamatjoa sbeat all QtW. Farm and Garden Seeds. Calslag mailed free. Write for lb T. W. WOOD & SONS. ' Saedsmen, - I3chmond, Va. DELICIOUS i I TUTTI FRUTTI ICE CREAM I I ! 1 We have what you want because you want ; | the best, Toilet Articles, etc., and everything ;! of this sort that contributes to beautys and com i ! fort - * ;; Prescriptions sent for and delivered. 'Phone us j1 yonr wants. !' " ' r I Promptness And Accuracy Our Motto. jj SIMMONS DRUG STORE | CHAS. E. MALONE, Prescription Clerk ' And Manager !; * 'Phone 97 Day 340 Night Simmons Bldg. Graham, N. C HALF-GENT COLUMN. Advertisements will be Inserted under thli beading at one-naif of a oent a word for eaob Insertion No ad. Inserted for lee* than lOota. Count your words and send oasn with order. Bach Initial or abbreviation oonnta a word. HOUSES AND BUILDING -LOTS for sale. Desirably located and near Graded School. Apply to J. Clarence Walker, Ctraham, N. C. SI,OOO to loan on real estate se curity. LONG & LONG, ' Attorneys. —lf you want or need a blank book—journal, ledger, pocket or ▼eat pocket memorandum, record book brother kinds of blank books, call at The Glomes Printing Office. KOUBEB and lota for rent. Ap ply to W. J. Nicks. —You can buy almoet any kind of blank book you mAy need at Thb Glkaneb Printing Office. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Tableta Composition and Examination Books and Dixon's Pencils, the boat, made, at The Glkanbs Printing Office. MONK? TO LEND—S2OO, S3OO and 1680, for clients, on first real estate mortgage. J. 8. COOK. " « Electric Bitters SSeANew Man Of HI me *1 was suffering from pain in my stomach, bead and backf"* writes H. T. Alston, Raleigh. bit liver and kidneys did not work right, bat four bottles of Electric Bitters made me teal like a new man." wick wten. nux owua wrong. Freckled Girls It if i. i absolute fact. Uiat one SO eenft Jar of WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM will either remove your freckle* or cause Uiem t« fade and that two jars will even in the most severe cases completely core them. We ae willing- to personally guarantee this and to return your money without argument if your complexion ■ not fuUy .-.stored tons natural beauty. WILSON'B FRECZLE CIIEA Mis fine, fragrant and absolutely hnrrr.'.esa. Will sziutaatA'SfiSA LES Cone In today and try it. The jars arslartre and results absolutely certain. Sent by mall If desired- Pric*. 60c. MammothianSl.oo. WILSON'S FAIB SKIN SOAP 26c. For sale by GRAHAM DBUO COMPANY. The Chatham Record sayf that Ura. Mary Ann Burke, who' is now Bring in Hickory Mountain town ship, Chatham county, draws from the United States government a pension of fit a month as the widow of Henry Burke, who volun-1 teered and served as a soldier inj Do You Ever Eat Too Much ? If you do not, you are dif ferent from most people, and . if you do, you ought to have a bottle of MEBANE'S TA RAXACUM COMPOUND in reach because this fine preparation will in a few minutes relieve any uncomfortable feeling arising from over eating. People with delicate stom achs should not deprive them selves of the pleasure of eat ing and drinking what they want, when by simply taking a tablespoonfui of MEBANE'S TARAXACUM COMPOUND they can avoid the unpleasant ef- j fects of indigestion, If you cannot get this medicine at your druggist's, write TARAXACUM CO. MEBANE, N. C. > fel: BEAUTY 4 Lo*«tt Bin ia ike lao-b. ult »Ml lijCHi. wi> «li mm •.*o ,it, ..i'ton« - v Ci 4Ma*uuh 4 Mmlu v:.m> j:i i> j . I hir* rl.lwt ill ill tt. s at a... t * tMriu i . . , . ,n. WBI to be lfc« El-JI ' iit .... ' I jjjtj* Utau. «itu u net i, . . jtotc, Pre»id«ni, W. A- HAf" ' , lien N,-4i J 9 Si SWIFT 00=1 The flrat flag to fly through the Panama canal will be that of the Daughter! of the American Revo lution. A German economist, Prof Wolff, estlmatea that by 1980, if the pres- continues, Germany's
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1914, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75