Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / May 14, 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 EVKBY TIICRfII)AY. J. P. KERNODLE, Editor. ADVBHTISIkO RATBB # ttie square (1 In.) 1 time 11.00, reac-jsub equc.nt Insertion &0 cents. For more Brace * snd longer time. rates furnished on appllca ') in. Local notices 10 cts. a line for first rsurtton ; subsequent insertions 6 ct*. s line Transient advertisement* must be paid for advancis 1% Tbe editor will not bo responsible for •-lews expressed by correspondent*. Entered at tbo Postofllce at Graham. N. 0., as second oltiss matter. CTMV K lVl*'"" 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 may come before the Convention. This April 20, 1914.. h JOHN 11. VERNON, Ch'm'n Dem. Ex. Committee, for Alamance county. Two good newspapers have-sus pended publication in the past ten days—-Webster's Weekly at ' Reidsville, and the State Journal at Raleigh. Lack of sufficient sup port is assigned as the reason ,for suspension. The settlement of the Mexican trouble is no nearer settled, It seems, than when the mediators first tendered their good offices. To get' rid of Huerta, and Jie will be gotten rid of in some way be fore the matter is settled, is per hnps the biggest in the way at present. But no sooner will he be disposed of, than «uthers will arise. There are other ele ments in Mexico engaged in the revolution about as objectionable as Huerta that it will be a serious proposition to humanize. In the meantime America proceeds with war preparations. Another New Brick Business House. The old wooden store building on ' N. Main St. in which Mess. Jus. S. Scott and W. C. Djnnell, under the firm namo of Scott it I ton noil, did business in for many yeara, is to be tnrn awaj to make room for a nice brick store building. Th 6 now build ing will occupy tbo space covered, by the body aud wings of the old one and also that occupied by the building now occupied by Your Tailor" I*. S. Dixon. This property has just been purchased by Mess. J. L, Scott, Jr., aud 11. W. Scoti, who will put up the new build ing. It will contain four nice store rooms and for the present will be onlv one-story high. The moving of the old store moves another of the old landmarks of tho town. Town Improvement Bonds Accepted. The 150,000 town improvement bonds have been accepted by the bidders, they having been satisfied * that they were legally and properly issued. The street commission have engaged the services of an engineer and it is expected hi begin work* about the first of July. Baseball Team. An effort is being made to organ ize a baseball team forGrabom. For many years, until the [last year or so, Graham had'a lianeball team that compared favorably with those in other towns. There is plenty of good material here and it is hoped the effort will be successful Corn and Tomato Club Movies. At "Tho Mexican" here last Mon day night a film was put on showing the work of the Corn Club Boys and Tomato Club Girls in this county from the cultivation of the plant to the gathering and putting up of the fruit. These films Lave been thrown on canraaa with aimilar ones from other States throughout the North and Weat. A number of persons connected with the club work in this county were easily recognised, among them Mrss Margaret Scott, now Assistant Demonstrator of Cluh Work, who had charge of the Girls' ! Tomato clubs in the county last year. Miss Scott has had the films shown, beaidea here, at Uurlingtob and elat- whore sin the county this week. I Theae pictures are good and make a fine demonstration of the practical • * workings of tho cluba. 1 I HAPPINKM. Real happiness is cheap . enough, yet how dearly ws Pay for Its counterfeit—H. Ballon. One cannot be fully happy un til after his sixtieth year.—Bon stettan. The greatest happiness comes from ths greatest activity.—Bo rse. To believe that happiness ex ists in s feverish smMtion rather than in a tender and simple af fection la to believe that the 1m- I Density of the ess will more | readily quench thirst than the pSF» limpid water of a humble i fountain.—Emlllo Casfclar. The rays Of happiness, like those of light, ars colorless when unbroken.—Locgfel Ibw. Ts Cars a CeM la Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tableta. AH druggists refund ths money If it falls to cure. B. W. Grove's signature is on each bo*. 28 cents. Adv. _ UNIVERSITY OF N. C. I Program of 119 th Annual Commence-! meat. I SUNDAY, MAY SI. 11.00 a. nr.—Baccalaureate Ser-i mon, Rev. Edgar P./ Hill Chicago,] ill. " ./J 8.00 p. m. Sermon before Young Men's Christian Association. MONDAY, JUNE 1. ' 9.30 a. m.—Seniors form in front of Memorial Hall and march to Chapel for prayers. 10.30 a*, m.—Senior Class Day Ex ercises in Gerrard Hall. OratioQS by members of the graduating class in contest for the Mangum Medal 530 p. m.—Closing Exercises of the Senior Class. , 7.30 p. m.—Annual Joint Banquet of the Dialectic and Philanthropic Literary Societies. 9.30 p. m.—Aniversary meeting of the Literary Societies. TUESDAY, JUNE 2. 10.00 a. m.—Alumni Address, by Judge Augustus Van Wyck, of New York. Class Reunion Exercises, class of 1881, class of 1889, cla*s of 1894, class, of 1909, class of 1913. 12.30 p. m.—Business meeting of the Alumni Association. 1.30 p. m.—Alumni Luncheon. 4.00. p. m.—Alumni reunion, cele bration, athletic field, base ball game, etc. B.oop. m.—Annual meeting Board of Trustees in Chemistry Hall. 8.30 p. m.—Annual Debate be tween representatives of the Dia lectic and Philanthropic Literary Societies. if 10.00 p. m.—Reception in the Li brary by the President and Fac ulty. WEDNESDAY, JUN'E 3. 10.45 a. m—Academic procession forms in front of the Alumni build j lng. 11.00 a. m.—Commencement Exer ercises in Memorial Hall. Com-' menefment Address, William C. Redfield, Secretary of Commerce; Announcements by the President. Degrees conferred. Presentation of Bibles. . A. &M. COLLEGE. A (Quarter Century of Progress. When the North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts Opened its doors in October, 1889, it had one building and sixty-two acres; In 1914 It has twenty-one buildings besides barns, and farm buildings, and the acreage has grown to four hundred and eighty-six. In the same period the enroll ment has grown almost ten fold From seventy-two in 1886 to six hundred tfirid eighty-two in 1914; and the faculty roll lias increased from eight to fifty-five. The physical valuation of the College has grown at a rate no less astonishing. In 1888. the Col lege had one building worth |35,- 000 and sixty-two acres of land worth approximately $2,500. The present value of apparatus, furni ture and machinery alone (about $228,000), outvalues about six times the whole initial equipment of the College. With the present value of grounds and buildings added, it will be seen that the State has considered the College a highly desirable investment. The fig ures in round numbers are as fol lows . Present vaule of grounds, SB9, * 000; buildings, $587,000; apparatus, furniture and machinery, $226,000. Total, $902,000. From $37,000 to 1902,000 in twenty-five years, even allowing for the natural increment of, land value, represents a mar velous story of progress. The State has emphatically and practi cally indicated that the industrial training of her sons Is worth its cost. When the College via started, head* of industrial establishments and farm managers were shy about etnpln.vlng technical graduates. Now these same claasea of busines men vlait or writ* to the College kecking its students and the Suc re** of the graduates amp£' Justi fies the change of attitude. Turn where you will in North Carolina to-duy and you will find A. and M. men contributing materially to its industrial leadership. The aame is true in other States. The A .and M,.„ man more than holds hia own wherever he goes. Some good d«iy we hope to get them all back into the Old North State . » Sunday School IflUiiute at Trinity Collefe in June. Arrangements are being made to hold a Sunday School Institute at Trinity College, Durham, N. C., on June 11, IS. and IS, IMI. This In stitute is a continuation of a sim ilar work begun in the summer of It'll, and which proved so success ful at the time. The purpose of the Institute is to furnish Sunday Sclio.il workers, of whatever de nomination, opportunity to study thia phase of church work. Soma of the most widely known Sunday School experts of this region have been secured for the work, and the final arrangements will soon be nude for it. In accordance with the action of the North Carolina Con ference of the Methodist Episcopal church. In INI, a very profitable Institute for training Sunday School workers waa held at Trinl- HAPPY MOTHERHOOD ThshsppineseSTmcXlirrhoort iitoooften checked because the mother'sstrength la not djiulto her csres, while her unselfish devotion neglects her own health. It Is a duty of husband or friend to aaa ' that she gets the pure medicinal nourish ment in Scott's Bmulsion, which is not _ a drug or stimulant but nature's con centrated oil-food tonic to enrich and en liven the blood, strengthen the nssjeaand aid the appetite, riiysidaaa eveiynbaa prescribe Bcott'» Rmulsion for over worked, nervous, tired women; It bolide up and holds up their strength. GetScUVs at yoor nearest drug stem. THE NEW SOUTH . By HENRY W. GRADY LET ms picture to you the footior. Conf.d.rats soldier ■*, buttoning up In hi* faded gray jacket the parole which wae to bear teetimony to hie j children «f hie fidelity and faith, he turned hie faoe southward from Ap -9 pemattex in April, IMS. • • • What dees he find, let me aek yeu—what does hs find whsn, having followed the battle stained cross against overwhelm- I Ing odds, drsading dsath not half so much as* surpsndsr, hs reaches the home I no left ee prosperous and beautiful T He finds his house In ruins, his farm dev astated, his slavss free, his stook killed, hie barns empty, hie trade deetroyed, I hie money worthleee, his sooial systsm, fsudal in its magnifioenoe, swept away I ■ hia people without law or legal etatue, his comrades slain snd the burden of , ethers hsavy on his shoulders- Crushsd by dsfsat, his vsry traditions ars g#nei I without money, credit, employment, material or training, and, besides all this, ! confronted with the graveet problem that ever met human intelligenoe—the es tablishing of a atatus for the vaat body of his libsrdtod slavss. f I What dose he do, this hero in gray with a hsart of gold? Dose hs sit down in sullen nose and despair? Not for a day. Surely Ood, who had stripped him of. hie prosperity, inspire* him in his advsrsity. As ruin was nsver before eo over whelming, never wae restoration swifter. Ths soldier stepped from the trench ee into the fu«*row, heroes that had charged Federal guns marehed bsfore the ' plow, and fields that ran rsd with human blood In April were green with the harveet in June. • • • The new south is enamored of hsr nsw Work. Her aoul is stirred with ths breath of a new life. The light of a jrsnd.r day la falling fair en hsr fsoe. Bhe Is thrilling with ths consciousnsse of growing power and pros psrity. As shs stands srect, full statursd snd equal among the people of the earth, breathing the keen air and looking out upon the expanded horixon, shs undsrstands that hsr smanoipation cama because, through the inscrutsbls wis dom of o*d, hsr honeet purpose was crosssd and hsr bravs armiss wars beaten. [ ty College Hi MWv under the aus pice* of Scool Board t of that Conference. Plans were , begun for a continuation of this work in the lummer of 1912 and [ and 1913, but unavoidable condi tiofls and circumstance* prevent ed the holding of the Institute. This, year, however, for three day* immediately following com mencement, the work will be re sumed and is to be done with the co-operation of the Sunday School Hoard of the North Carolina Con ference, and Mr. Brabham, its field Secretary, The authorities of Trinity Col lege have kindly placed the Col lege dormitories and lecture rooms at the disposal of the local committee on arangehnents. Fur nished rooms in these dormitories will be furnished free of cost for all these. who wish to make ar rungeents; and table board can be secured at very reeasoable rates in the community. Among those who will compose the list of lecturers at that time are Bishop John C. Kilgo of Durham; Rev. H. M. Ham ill, D. D., supt. of the Sunday School Training Work, Nashville Tenn., Rev. C. D. Bulla, D. D., Su perintendent of the Wesley Adult Bible Class Department, Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. P. N. Parker, Avera Professor Biblical Literature, Trin ity College; Mr OeC W. Watts, of Durham; other members of the Trinity College Faculty and other* who are interested in the work The occasion shows promise of ex cellent results and will probably be largely attendeed Those who wish accommodation provided for them should notify Prof R. L. Flowers, "Chairman of the iocal committee on arrangements not later than June 3rd. ELON'S 24TH COMMENCEMENT. Dr. Tsgg of Baltimore Preaches An nual Meraioß—Dr. Btale), Former Prest., Delivers Literary Ad dress—Other Speakers, Dr. ' Harper and He*. H. IS. Roil a tree. The 24th annual commencement of Elon College is scheduled to be gin on Saturday evening, May 30, with the Class Day exercises. Sunday will be baccalaurente day. The aermon will be deliver ed by Rev. E. F. Tagg, of Bal timore, Md., editor of the Metho dist Protestant. Dr. Tagg a Nestor among the religious edi tors, being now near his 90th }ear, and yet a most vigorous and en ergetic thinker and writer. He is a type of the best in American manhood and development, being an emigrant, who, by sheer hard work and innate ability ha* come to renown. He is the author of many books. The baccalaureate address will be delivered by Dr. Harper, of the College, whose theme will be the Contributions of College Life. Monday the representatives of the various societies will present orations and essays—always an en joyable feature of the gay com mencement week. Tuesday, Rev. W. W. Staley, It. D„ of Suffolk, Va„ for eleven president of Blon College, is to de liver the literary addreaa. Dr. Sta ley will never be forgotten for the great constructive work of his eventful administration here. He is-one of the most distinguished ministers of the Christian church, and an orator and thinker of na tional reputation. His theme is an ounced to be "Permanent Elements in Education." That evening the annual concert of the music de partment will be given. Wednesday is the commencement day. Six representatives of the graduating class will speak in con test for the medals, and dlplomaa and honora will be awarded. That evening the alumni oration Is to be delivered by Rev .H. B. Roun tree ,6f Greensboro, N. C„ a mem ber of the class of IMS. Mr. Koun tree has achieved great success in the ministry and will be heard with gladness in the halls of his A Alma Mater. Onhma Caaaet Be Cared by local applications as they can not reeach the diseased portion of the ear. There la only one *wa yto oure deafness, and that la by con stitutional remedies. Deafness la caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustach ian Tube. When this tube Is In flamed yon have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It is entirely cloeed, Deafness Is the result, and unleea the inflammation can be taken out and this tube re stored to Ita normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases oat of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of. the mu cous surfacee. We will give one hundred dollara tor any case of deafness (caused by Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for cir culars, free. . P. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. - Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. adv. I A War Every Three Years. , Kansas City Star. | In spite pf the progress of civi | ligation, man remains a fighting animal. Peace societies begin to think they are making progress toward taming his instincts, ano they are confronted by another war. Here is a partial list of the wars of the Northern hemisphere in the last sixty years, exclusive of th eminor revolts in Northern South Africa, in Central America, and th eWest Indies an dtn Africa Crimean war, 1854-56. Sepoy mutiny, 1857. Italy and Prance against Austria, 1859. Civil war in America, 1860-65. Mexico invadeed by Austria and allies, 1861-67. * Prussia and Austria against Den mark, 1864. Seven weeks war, Austro-Prus sian, 1686. Franco-Prussian, 1870. Russo-Turkish, 1877-78. Servo-Bulgarian, 1885. Japanese-Chinese, 1894-95. Greco-Spanish, 1897. Spanish-American, 1898. Filipinos-American 1899. China against the allies, 1900. Boer war, 1899-1902. Russo-Japanese, 1904. '' Balkan States against Turkey* 1912. Balkan States against Bulgaria, 1913. Mexican war, 1914. This, as has been said is only partial list. England has had sev eral small the im portant conquest* of the Soudan, which are not included, and there have been numerous minor disturb ances of one sort or another. «But the list includes twenty fair sized wars, or on eevery three years. There has been no falling off in recent years. Take the last two decades, for instance, and there have been ten wars, or one every two' years. Perhaps there is som ing lesson for the peace societies to be drawn from this fairly bloody record. Perhaps it means that wars are vanishing from the earth. But it would take a pret ty incorrigible optimist. to read this prediction in the history of the last half century. Apparently the world isn't going to be able to get on for some time to come without fighting. Returns of Births and Deaths Exceed Expectations. "North Carolina wilj soon be the best registration State South of the Ohio river," said the chief clerk ip the vital statistics department of the State Board of Heealth this morning. "Why, do you know," he continued, "last month we received over 7,100 birth and death certifi cates, which means a total of over 85,200 for the year. This, he went on to say la at least 80 per cent, of all the births and deaths that are occurring in the State, and from the way the doc tors, undertakers, midwives, and the public generally, are taking hold of the new law It aeems that North Carolina means buslnes. The people of North Carolina appre ciate that vital statistics are by'all odds the most important statiatics that a State or Nation can com pile. "Of what real use are such rec ords?" he waa aaked. "Birth cer tificatea will aave thousands of le gal complications and other diffi culties," he replied. "They will pro\ e legitimacy, lawful age to at tend school, to work in factories, to marry, to vote, to hold office,' to pay taxes, to enter ito contracts, 1 obtain life Insurance, eatabllah In heritance claims, trace Uneage, and so on. Death certlfivatea will fur nish proof for Insurance claima, ihow cause of death, prevent crimea, and, beat of all, they will ahow the value of health work, where such work is needed, will show healthy aections, and un healthy sections of the State, and encourage pubUc health wrk everywhere. Such statistics will balp us solve the negro problem, and many questions of medicine, sociology, etc., and the longer such records are kept the more valuable they become. for Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Distress After Eating-Digestit TN oertalaly *NM mo* NL« tfca tortiuaa of Indigestion If yoa km of a remedy that would positively r» Iter* and cure yoa. "Digestif to • oertala quick raltsf. It will Mop I»- dlgeetloa. Bow Stomach, IH»li— after sating and other stomach ipMU almost Instantly. W. absolutely guarantee It to (1T« TOO satire satla dot. If not we give yon bade yoor ■OMf. Thousands of people all vrar , ■ . ... i BR STAG l§f| Applying Lime to Growing Crops. Progressive Farmer. A reader wishes to know if he "may apply ground limestone to growing clover, newly sowed oats and clover and rape and oats, the liWd,Qßr4vhich the rape and oats • are growing to be sowed to alfalfa this fall." The place for the lime or limestone is in the soil, not on it; but since these crops are on the land they will not be injured by the ground limestone, and will probably be benefited, or at least some of them will, by scattering them over its surface. This limestone should have been applied last fall before sowing any of thse crops. As soqn as the rape and oats' are grazed off, the lime stone should be well worked i"to the top soil a month orr two be fore sowing the alfalfa. GRAY HAIR MADE ITS ORIG INAL COLOR. If your liair is gray, streaked with gray, white, brittle, falling out, itching scalp or dandruff, ap ply Q-Ban hair color restorer to gray hair and scalp. Not a dye, It brings to the hair surface the original color nature gave your hair. Makes gray hair brown, black, auburn or its original color at 17 or 18 years of age. Nevitr tails. Perfectly harmless, delight ful to use. Q-Ban makes hair soft, full ait life beautiful. Stops dand ruff, Itching scalp and falling hair. Complete directions for home treatment of the hair with each bottle. 50c for a 77 oz. bottle. Sold by Alamance Pharmacy, Gra ham, N. C. Out of town people supplied by mail. llnovly. adv. On the Ranks of the Wabash. By Paul Dresser. 'Round my Indiana homestead wav% the cornfields, In the dlstaifffe loom the wood lands clear and cool. Oftentimes my thoughts revert to scenes of childhood, Where I first reecelved my les sons—nature's school. But one thing there Is missing in the picture, Without her face It seems so In complete. I long to see my mother In the doorway, Aa she stood there years ago, her boy to greet. Chorus— Ob ,the moonligt's fair to-night along the Wabash, From the fields there comes the breath of new-mown hay, Thru the sycamores the candle lights are gleaming On the banks of the Wabash far away. Many years have passed since I strolled by the river, Arm in Arm with iweetheart Ma ry by my aide. It waa there I tried to teU her that IF loved her, It was there I begged of her to be my bride. Long years have pa«aed since I strolled thru the churchyard. She's sleeping, there, my angel Mary dear, I loved her, but she thought I didnt mean it, Still I'd give my future were aha only here. the covatry kar« tottsa rsHef by ths aaa of thto harmless ramady. Try tt today. Oat a package and taka ona doaa—lf tt doaa not give yon tmma dtata relief It won't ooat yoo a penny. Brown's Dt(«aUt should be la avsry bona—lt to a certain quick relief far Indigestion—prevents distress aftsr sating a hearty msal —sod makss your tired, worn oat stomach good as saw. SIMMONS' DRUG STORE. "Not Understood." "Not understood," we move along asunder; Our path grow wider as the sea sons creep, Why life is life, we marvel and we wonder, And then we fall aleep. "Not understood.' "Not understood," we gather false - impressions And hug them closer, as the years go by,. Till virtues often seem to us trans gressions, And thus men rise and f(ill and live and die, "Not understood." j "Not understood," poor souls with stunted vision, Oft measure giants by their , narrow guage, The poisoned shots at falsehood and derision Are oft impelled 'gainst those who moul dthe age— "Not understood." "Not understood" the secret spring of action ' , Which lie beneath the surface of the snow Are disregarded; with self-satis faction. We judge our neighbors and they often go— "Not understood." ■ "Not understood," how trifles of ( ten change us. The thoughtless sentence or the , fancied slight, , Destroy long years of friendship and estrange ÜB, And on our souls there falls a freezing blight— "Not understood." "Not understood," how raanV breasts are aching For lack of sympathy? Ah, day , by day, llow many cheerless, lonely hearts are breaking, How many noble spirits pass away— '■ xJ "Not understood." Oh, Clod ! that men sohuld see a little clearer, Or judge less harshly where they cannot see, Oh, God ! that men would draw a little nearer To one another. They'd be nearer Thee, "Not understood." —Selected. Itch relieved in 20 minutes by Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by Oraham Drug Co. A horse, mule and an automo bile were burnad in a fire that de stroyed a sfflßle in Fayetteville Sunday. Rev. Frank K. Bird,' a colored Mehodist preacher was stricken* while preaching in Charlotte Sun day and died in an hour. t MOTHER GRAY s, SWEET POWDERS* FOR CHILDREN, lT r V>. iPaj",'' K Freckled Girls It U an absolute fnet, that one 60 cent Jar of WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM will either remove your I reclil jc or cause them to fade and that two jar* * ill even in the most men completely core them. We are wilting to personally guarantee this and to return your money without argument if your complexion tfl not fully restored to its natural beauty. WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM la line, fragrant and absolutely harmless. Will LE& Come In today and try It. The jars are large and results absolutely certain. Sent by mail if desired I'ricw uOc. MammothjarsSl.oo. WILSON'S FAIB SKIN SOAP 25c. For sale by UKAHAM dbuo company. B IIWISSMMS «>■» ■ ■ h«. kad MA Mia m |Ma u4 U- ■ I ■ ■■ irt ■ I "VATBWTS BUILD KITVmS Nr I ■ fn. OvfmMkMiMtn.tMHMl ■ ■ mttrnttrmmmm r. Wrtt»lo*v. ID. SWIFT & co.| !;Fresh Candies ; | We have exclusive Agency for Huyler Candies and ! I repeiue fresh lot every 3 weeks and guarantee every j j box to be perfectly delicious. ! | J. Van Lindley cut Flowers and designs for I special occasions. • .1 .. . ! I Prescriptions sent for and delivered. 'Phone us !! yonr wants. £j . , - Promptness And Accuracy Our Motto. ij SIMMONS DRUG STORE j j CHAS. E. MALONE, Prescription Clerk ! I And Manager 'Phone 97 Day and Night Simmons Bldg. Graham, N. C. HALF-CENT COLUMN. Advertisement* will be Inserted under this Beading at one*nalf of a oent a word for each .insertion No ad. Inserted for leu than lOota. Count your words and send oasn with order. Saab Initial or abbreviation counts a word. HOUSES AND BUILDING LOTS for sale. Desirably located and near Oraded School. Apply to J. Clarence Walker, Graham, 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| vest pockat memorandum, record book or other kinds of blank books, call at THK GLEAN EE Printing Office. HOUSES and lota for rent. Ap ply to W. J. Nicks. —You can buy almost any kind of blank book you may need at THE GLEANER Printing Office. MONEY TO LEND—S2OO, S3OO and t&OO, for clients, on first real estate mortgage. J. S. COOK. SCHOOL SUPPLIES —Tableta Composition and Examination Booka and Dizon'a Pencila, the boat, made, at THK GLEAN BE Printing Office. * 'uP-TO-lIATE ' JOB' | DONE AT THIS OFFICE. I I X GIVB US A TRIAL. Make sMMHESSIIP your old furniture look like 9^ Con* in and bujr a fine Chines bridle (lOc)bm.h, to do the finishing with, and we y/.U pve you, without charge, » that you TUfanizG f For Floor* end an Woodwork iSSaSiHB there it for interior «d^S' ottcj t!J medirorl: lock 3TLI2S SitaT * rM COBLE-BRADSHAW HARDWARE Company, Burlington, N. C. 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 fects of indigestion, If you cannot get this medicine at your druggist's, write TARAXACUM CO. MEBANE, N. C.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1914, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75