Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 9, 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 188 U Ell F.VKttY TUL'HSDAY. J. D. KERNOPLE, Editor. tIOO A YEAR. IN ADVANCE. AIIVKKTIHINO RATBB mo aquare (1 In.) 1 time SI.OO, "f rtc-i aulH «juentlneertlon SOcente. For mor« apnea a ud longer time, rate* furnlahed on appllo% on. Local nottaealO eta. • line for llret raortlon ;aubaequen t Insertions 5 eta.a line I'ranalent advertlaemonta must be paid for advance The editor will not be reaponalhlefor ✓lewa expressed by correapondenta. Bate red at the Poatoffloe at Graham, N. C., aa aecond elnaa matter. r (JRAIiAM7N. c', J nly O lt> 11. "" All editorial space is given over to local matters this week. County Commissioners' Proceedings. The County Commissioners met Monday in regular monthly ses sion with the following member* ' present ; Geo. T. Williamson, chairman, W. 11. Turrentine, Chen. If. Honey, Chan. F. Cates, John M. Coble, and the following busi ness was transacted : Blaekmon-Thompson Store Co. was relieved of State .tax, $11.07, same bein'f a corporation ahd the State tax being; paid direct to the Slate Treasurer. f W. T. Huffines was relieved of one poll tax, erroneously listed, he living in Guilford county. A. T. Ingle was relieved of Graded School tax, !fc!.72, for Kl miru Graded School, not in district. The petition to change the Pub lic road in Boon Station township was laid over until the next first Monday. Jacob Horner was relieved «X --poll tax. on account of disabilities. C. M. Clark and Thos Trolinger, colored, were relieved of poll and road tax on account of disabilities. J. J. Self was authorized to furnish Emeline Paul in provisions to the amount of M. s ® per month for two months. \ HtiUi"' Gant & Holt M'f 'g Co. garet E. Smith in provisions to the amount of #1.50 per month for two months. R. N. Cook, Sheriff, was author ized to summon a lawful Jury and assess the damages, If any, caus ed by widening and straightening the public road through the prem ises of Lewis H. Holt and H. C. Stout, , Geo. T. Williamson, W. H. Tur rentine, Ches. 11. llohey, Chas. F. Cates and John M. Coble were ap pointed delegates to the State meeting of the Coujjty Commis sioners which meets at Fayette -vll{« on August 12th, 1914, Whereas, a number of citizens of Alamance county have petition ed this Hoard to ask the proper railroad authorities to have tim bers placed at all the crossings in the the outside of the rail* on the inside be tween tW> rails, so the crossings be more comfortable and less dun gerous to travelers, therefore, be it resolved that this Hoard ask the proper authorities of the railroad to carry out the above request as soon as they can conveniently do ao. 4 Ordered that the matter orj changing the road near D. M/ Elder's be heard the first Monday in August. The report of Chas. D. Johnston. Register of Deeds, was accepted and filed. The report of G. Ab. Foreman, Supt. of Roads, was accepted and tiled. The report of A. B. McK.eel, Supt. of the County Home was qrcepted and filed. _ ; The report of Dr. Qto, W. Long, Supt. of Health was accepted and filed. It is ordered by this Board that R. N. Cook, Sheriff of Alamance county, proceed at once to col lect all unpaid taxes, and thatfhe be authorized, and he Is hereby au thorized to levy on all real Cud personal property belonging to the delinquent tax payers, for the col lection of said taxes now past due, and It is further ordered, that said Sheriff he required to make set tlement of all State and County Tales the first Monday In Au gust. The Board adjourned to meetVthe 13th of July, It being the sec ond Monday, to receive the tax lists and to hear any complaints that may be made as to the valua tion of personal property. The North Carolina Rural Letter Carriers' Association, was In ses sion In Winston-Salem Friday and Saturday, and decided to hold Its nest meeting In Charlotte. L. H. Wrtfht of Ruffin was elected pres ident. Mr. Jno.McCollum, aged 70 years, near Deep Creek church, Yadkin county, was found unconscious near his home ' Tuesday morning and died In a short time. He waa feeble sqd fell while going to his mall box. Wife and five children survive. While attempting to cross the tracks of the Southern Railway near Busbee, Buncombe county, Friday, Robert Raines, a railway section hand, was killed by a train. K is said that he had Just been la roused from sleep when he start ed across the track in front of the (rain. He waa it years old and ed at Buabee. Geo. Scarrett, aged I*, a stereo typer on the Atlanta Conatitution, was drowned and three others had narrow escapes at Moore's Inlet, A WrightaviUe Beach, Saturday morn ing. Coming in from • fishing trip outaide their motor ooat ran into a heavy sea. Mr. Scarrett was waahed overboard and other mem bers of the party—Abner wooten, Arthur Butt of Charlotte and J. C. CRIMSON CLOVER The Premier Clover For North Carolina Farmers. Crimson clover has ' a wider adaptability to southern qUmate, j soils, and cropping systems than any of the other .clovers. It Is generally not only a surer crop than red, alsike and mammoth* clo vers, outside of the more elevated sections, but will grow well under' the conditions best suited to the other clovers. The root-system is comparatively large and strong. It Is made up of a branched tap root with many secondary branches and fibrous roots which penetrate the soil to a depth of one to three feet. Tuber cles appear on the roots of the plants when they are quite smart. On an average the roots comprise about one-third of the whole plant. The full development of the roots of the plants is reached some time before the tops. With summer or eurly fall sowing the root growth to stem growth in the fall is usu ally proportionally larger than In the spring. Although crimson clover is an annual it has a semi-biennial habit as it when sown in the summer or fall will mature during the spring of the following year. It Is up right in its habit of growth, and under favorable conditions attains a height of 20 to 30 inches. Prom the crown of the root are devel oped four to thirty or more erect branched on which a large amount of foliage is produced. The stems and leaves are quite hairy. The heads are terminal, being some some distance above the last leaves and are* somewhat longer than "thttse of red clover. They are of a rich crimson color and afe strik ingljl' beautiful in their appearance. The leaves are borne on long leaf clover. It Is much earlier in ma turing in the spring than the red, alsike or mammoth clovers. It grows late in the fall and starts early growth in the spring. The plants grow rapidly during the latter part of their -development, producing about one-half of their growth during the last month be fore and for this reason the stalks are rather weak. It is quite susceptible to drouth and ex cessive cold. .1 VARIETIES. - There are two varieties of crim son clover, the common form which has crimson blooms, and a some what smaller typo which has white flowers. The white blooming va riety is about two ®freeks later in maturing than the common crim son clover. Each of these has its special adaptations. SEED. ST » The seed are oval in shape and are much larger than those of any of the other common clovers. New seed are of a bright reddish yel low color and bright glossy ap pearance, while old seed are brown in color and of a dull lustre. The seed arc less subject to adultera tion with other seed than most of the other clovers. The seed will mature in the different localities grown usually during May or ear ly June. DISTRIBUTION. Crimson clover is most exten sively grown in the territory east of the Allegheny Mountains, ex tending from Northern New Jer sey to he (lulf States. It can be and is grown to some extent In the Central States, but will not usu ally survive the winters north of latitude 40 deg. In the Southern States the acreage devoted to thia clover has been greatly Increased during the past few years. It Is no as hardy as red clover, and does not grow well generally in those sections well suited to the growth of this clover. SOIL AND ITS PREPARATION. Although this clover will grow on a good many typea of aoll. It does its best usually on a warm, sandy loam containing a good supply of organic matter. It doea not do well on atiff and poorly drained soils, nor does It generally on poor sandy soils devoid of or ganic matter unleaa thejr receive liberal appllcationa of a complete commercial fertiliser or barnyard manure or both. Theae soils are naturally too draughty and the young planta are more than like-] ly to die for lack of sufficient moisture. In sowing In he fall on clay soils it is »-nportjint that It be done sufficiently early for the plants to become thoroughly establlahed before cold weather or else they will be likely to heave This will be apt to .take place U the soil is not well drained, mat ters not what the type of aoll or date of seeding, especially If the winter be severe. It la highly es sential that the aeed bed b« fine so that it will retain auffleient moisture to germinate the seed and aupply the needs of the young planta until they have become well established In the soli. SBBDINO. The seed should be sown at the , rate of 11 to M pounds to the acre, the date ti ylng from August 15th , to October IMb. with the different , sections In the Baatern and Middle . Statea, the more Southern the lo i calltles, the later the sowing may . take placte. The aeeding may take place sooner on a fertile soil than i RHEUMATISM MHESIED Many psople safer ths tartans ot lame mttsclea and stiffened joints bccsaM at Imparities in ths blood, sad each sue 1 ceediac attack seems mors —»« mi > rbeumatiaro haa iavad*d the whole syatsn. a To arrest rheumatism it la quite as Im portant to improve your general health ai to purify your blooo, ana the cod liver oil »> inacott'sßmulajon is nature's greet blood !. maker, while ita medicinal nourishmsnl r strengthens the oraaae to expel tlx impurities and upbuild your strength. * e -q C c P .j on a poor one; and on a special ;ly prepared seed bed than when 1 sown in aome growing crop like corn. If the clover ia being grown 1 especially for aeed a rather thin ' seeding ia preferable to a heavy I needing. It ia important that the , plants make considerable growth | bsfore winter. The aeed may be ' sown in corn, cotton, and tobacco. aa a catch crop and be lightly covered with a harrrow or weed er. It may follow truck, cowp?as, or small g rain by breaking th? land with a plow or disk harrow ' sufficiently thorough so that harrowing will put the land in fine mellow condition. The aeed should be sown broadcast and be llghtljn covered by means of a harrow or weeder. It will generally be' found well to roll the land immediately after covering the aeed. Aa the seed are sown during hot weather great care should be taken to pro vife a good seed-bed. Although the, seed are generally sown alone it will frequently be found advisa ble where grown fro hay to sow with some crop like oats, using one the early maturing varietiea like Burt, Kherson or Culberson. Where seed of the white blooming variety is sown with oata use such varie ties as Red Rust Proof or Appier, which are later maturing, as they reach the haying stage at about the same time aa this variety of clover. A good seeding will be seeding will be secured by using IX bushels of oata with 8 to 12 pounds of clover seed. Where growth for soil improvement solely and its growth ia to be plowed under green, rye is sometimes com bined with clover, using about two to three pecks of the former with 8 to 12 pounds of the latter, put ting the seed of each in separate ly. The seed are sown in the same way and by the same metods used in seeding other common clovers. On stubble land a good catch can frequently be secured by simply disking the land followed by a thorough harrowing; then harrow lightly and roll after the seed are sown. ROTATIONS. Crimson clover should be grown as a catch crop for the purpose of enriching the land as well aa pro gecting it from washlpg during the winter and spring. Jt may follow a small grain crop, or a cotton, corn, tobacco or truck crop by being lightly harrowed or cultivated in between the rows of growing crops during the month of August or early in September. As nearly as possible farmers try to sow the seed gt the last cultivation of the crop, in order to save labor. It may be plowed under the following spring or cut for hay and the stubble turned in time to go in corn or Bome other summer crop, but not in time usually for cotton tobacco. In this way a crop may be secured and the land greatly benefitted by plowing un der the whole crop or the atubble. It is frequently used in peach or chards as a winter crop. It about completes its growth and may be plowed under in the spring as the growth of the peach trees are get ting good under way. It ia one of the best cover crops the Southern farmer can use in his rotations. HARVESTING. I'ftualty 1 to tons of crimson clover hay may be secured per acre. The hay is of good quality feeing nearly equal to that of red clover when cut at the right stage, but is frequently somewhat diffi cult to cure as it comes on before the hot weather of summer and at a time of the year when ahowers are usually frequent As it con tains less proportion of leaves it will stand more rain, however, than red clover. Cut when the dew is off and ju«t when it arrives at full bloom, for if allowed to go beyond this stage to full maturity it be comes coarse and woody. After cutting allow to wilt thoroughly, but not sufficiently long for the leaves to become brittle; then rake ibto windrows and throw into high cocks of relatively amall diameter. Allow it to remain here for some days. Before hauling to the oarn open up the cocks so they will bo thoroughly aired and dried out. The stiff hair* on the calyx of the heads of such hay la liable to produce hair balla In the atomach horsea and mules and cause death when fed aa the exclusive rough age. To prevent the occurrence of this trouble where over mature crimson clover hay ia to be fed, It ahould be combined with grass hay or corn atover in proportion ally large quantities. The hay of thia clover doea not deteriorate ap much nor leaves shatter so bad ly as red clover hay by exposure to sunshine and rain. In removing the hay from a field of crimson clover about one third of the total nitrogen of the entire plant la left in the soil In roots and stubble, he other two thirds being contained in the tops removed aa hay. In this country seed are chiefly produced in Delaware and Mary land and to a leaaer extent In Vir ginia and Ohio. For seed w clover should be col when the h««Us have turned brown and dqflng the morning when the heada are tough, in order to prevent ahattering .The > clover la very difficult to harvest I I for aeed aa the aeed poda re*dUy i fall from the heada when ripe, t Again, a rain or a spell of wet '! weather at thia time will frequent- ■ ( ly cauae the aeed to aprout in the r heade M they dry very alowly at ' 1 ter once thoroughly wet The > | hauling ahould he at little aa nec "jeaaary alter cutting and to eecure I complete curing and ahould he handled with aa great care aa poe- I atble In order to reduce ahatter i lag to a minimum. The aeparat ■ lag of the aeed from the hulla may 1 he done In the aame general way 1 aa red clover, hat it will be heat ■ uaually to do It directly from the I field and not attempt to (tack ai i here the clover would be liable tc i heat and cauae the aeed to become dark. Seven to ten buahela of do- I I ver aeed ia a good yield per acre "' Aa the hoq}e auppljr 1a not equal tc the demand a pood many seed are imported annually from Europe. ' * GRAZING. ~ Common clover is prized highly a* a pasture or grazing crop. When sown sufficiently early. It makes rapid and sufficient growth to supply considerable pasturage during the late fall and earl/ spring, and more or less during the the winter (months in the milder sections. It makes earlier pas turage than' any of the otker clovers, and if grazed moderately may be cut later for hay or seed without materially lessening the yield of either. In this way con- excellent grazing is pro vided for the animals at th»- time of the year when green feed is al ways scarce. Care should be tak en not # to pasture too severely as such would greatly injure and tend to destroy the clover. It cannot be used for permanent pasture as its growth ceases with blooming. Crimson clover pasture is relished by all kinds of stock, but it is es pecially valuable for grazing hogs, cows, sheep'and poultry. POOD VALUE. In feeding value crimson clover is not greatly different in chemical composition and digestibility from the other common clovers. It is not generally as highly prized for hay by feeders as red clover, Dut for pasturage and as a soiling crop it is very highly esteemed, especially by eastern and southern dairymen. For further information address Divfffon of Agronomy, Agricultural Experiment Station, West Raleigh, N. C. It's A Gcod Letter After All. Fourth Estate. Someone has advanced the opin ion that the letter "e" is the most unfortunate letter in the Rnglish alphabet, because it is always out of cash, forever in debt, of danger and in hell all theTTme. For some reason he overlooked tfie fortunates of the letter, as we call his attention to the fact that "e" is never in war, always in peace. It is the beginning of existence, the commencement of ease, and the end of trouble. Without It there meat, no life and no heaven. It is the center of honesty, makes love perfect, and without it there could be no editors, devils or news. •too Reward, MOO. The reader* of this paper will be ploased to learn that then 1* at least one dreaded disease that science baa been able to oure la II Ita stages, and that la Catarrh. Hall's Ca turrli (Jure la the only positive oure now kuown to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be ing a constitutional disease requires acon sutuiloi.al treatment. Hall's catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and muuous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the dis ease, and glring the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing ita work. The proprietors uave so much faith In Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars lor any case that It falls to cure, bend for list of testimonials. Address. - F. J. CMBNKY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 76c. Take Hall's Family fills for constipa tion. adv Mrs. Amelia Helig, vi*,dow of Col. P. N. Heilig, died Friday at her home in Salisbury. Two sons, Jno. G. and James D. Heilig, survive. Joseph E. Hill, county superin tendent of schools of Davidson county, died at his home at Lex ington Thursday night of typhoid fever. He was a native of Stokes county, was about 60 years old and was unmarried, t The Best Medicine In tbe World. "My little gitl had dysentery \eiy bad. I thought she would die. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured her, und 1 can truly say 1 think it is the best medicine in the world," Elites Mrs. William Orvis, Clare, Mich., For sale by all dealers. adv. Joseph H. Wentz, assistant chief of the Charlotte fire department, has been elected to succeed Chief Wallace who was killed last week. Louis Abel Keever, 60 years old, died in Newton last week from a rupture of the spinal cord. A few daya before he had tusseled with a friend and both fell into a ditch, Keever receiving the injury which proved fatal. •arprlalag Care »f Hto mack Trouble. , When you have toubles with your stomach or chronic constipa tion, dont imagine that your case is beyond help just because your doctor failed to'give you relief. Mrs. G. Stepgle, Piainfield, N. J„" writes, "For over a month past I have been troubled with my atomach. Everything I ate upset it terribly.' One of Chamberlain's advertalng booklets came to me. after reading a few of the letters from people who had been cured by taking Chamberlain's Tableta, I decided to try them. I have taken nearly three-fourths of a- pack age of them and can now eat al most everything that I want." For sala by au dealers. adv. Adjutant General Young saya more than 1,000 men of the State National Guard have taken the ty phoid vaccine and there are fre quent calls for the treatment. Moroe Enquirer: A wild sweet potato was found on Mr. F. H. Waif's place west of town a few daysa ago. The potato waa an ex ceedingly large one of the variety, weighing at least three-quarters of a pound. The wild potato la sel dom found in theee parts. We shouldn't worry when there is such a fine lot of young men and women Just coming along with JiiNitt keep the world lun • rWjt|kUor us. A Certain Quick Relief for Indigestion or Up-Set Stomachs i Why autfer the tortcree of ladfe**- Hon. Soar Stomach. OH, B*lcklnc or olhor etomach ipwHt There la a I certain quick relief and pwuMit I remedy foe th**e dlaordere— Brown'a Dtgeetlt tabteta will clr« relief al ' Mit Mutlr. On# dot* makea roar etomach tool fin* II (topi fern en ta tloo. prerenta dlatreaa. dlgeete all th* food '"4 roitOf your tired worn-out atomach to a healthful condition M ' (Mtit la yarfectly karal***—f»ee a . . '2 > /w yh aJ^AI H ASHDIKHKHSfIIV I fffiTfT-f^grhtiTlK/yiWßMWPffM^B^^y I Escaped! J Parched Throat them all / | i | "Better than I imagined tobacco Thousands are saying it Yfiu will in convenient Packages: The Handy Half-Sir® - "No Bite, I 5-Cent Tin, tho Full-,Size 10-CentTin, tha Pound and Half-Pound ~jjq Qtiag, Tin Humidors and the Pound Glass Humidor. -Jfo Bag, Cannibals on Solomon Isles. New York Times. A letter descriptive of one of the chief cannibal settlements and the rites of the savages was recently received here from Sydtfey from a traveler who had spent some time in the cannibal infested Solomon Islands in the Pacific. The Solo mons are the cannibalistic hub of the South Pacific, although human flesh is also eaten in the Marquesas and New Hebrides Islands. u Man?aters on land, maneaters in the water; for God's sake steer cleajr of the Solomons !" was the advice given to this writer when he first expressed his inten tion of visiting these islands. In Fiji the travelers are still so ad vised. , ' , '." "At Suva" Bays the writer of the letter, "the mote of a trader told me; "You can chuck a pig over board anywhere in the Solomons, and five minutes later walk ashore on the black dorsal fins fo sharks. But what's the use? The blacks will snap you up and pick your bones the minute you reach the beach." ■' "Cannibalism, which has always been practiced In the Solomons, owes its persistence not to any predelictlon for human flesh," says the writer of the letter, "but to the fact that it is looked upon as an religious and tribal right. "The sacrifice is not always— in fact is not usually—a White man. Hut if a trader or mis sionary happens to ba in striking distance when a victim is requir ed, the prophets or the priests are more than likely to receive inti mation from the spirits that only the flesh of a foreigner will ans wer the purpose of the ceremony. Stops Neuralgia—Kills Pain. Sloan's Liniment gives instant re lief from neuralgia or sciatica. It goes straight to the painful part —soothes the nerves and stops the pain. It is also good for rheurtka tism, sore throat, chest pains and sprains. You dont need to rub— it penetrates. Mr. J. R. Swinger, of Louisville, Ky., writes, "I suf fered with severe neuralgic head ache for four months without any relief. I used Sloan's Liniment for t*o or three nights and I havent suffered with my head since." Get 1 a to-day. Keep it in the house /All tha time for pains and all hurta. 25c, t>oc and 11.00, at your druggists. Bucklen s Arnica Salve for all soies. ' adv. BTATB NEWS. The aix men who were Indicted for gambling in connection with the gambling escapade that led to the killing of Cleve Watkins by Will Mayes in Raleigh, submitted in the police court and Were fined |Bft each, and the coats. Miaa Rachel Lane, a professional nurse, committed suicide at Hen dersonville Tuesday by taking car bolic add and shooting herself with a pistol in the left side. The act was the outcome of desponden cy caused by pellagra. Ym Cm Cm That Btfcariie, Pain sloag the baak, diastases. Ussiael • and Urinary tmaWsa. Wfcw you fael sU run down, tired, weai wltfcoot eeerer a this isiaikslils combination f natur's tsaad roots. Aa a regulator It has no equal. Slotbc Or.jrs Australian-Leaf Is WSSEK'.? SUI *'™S little child can tak* It wlthoat fear of bad aftar effecte. Dont wait until you ha»* another attach of Indignation, but cat a package today. Try It aftar eating. and Juat aoa far youraalf bow It b*lp* your itoaiak. Wa ara ao con fident that Difeatlt la a perfect rem edy for atomach up-aata that wa guarantee It to plaaaa you la every way—cat a package and If you gont Ilk* It wa will CIR* rom MMI back. SIMMONS' DRUG STORK. Douglas Is Named By Progressives Greensboro, July 7.—The Progres sives of the Fifth Congressional District met here Saturday and Martin F. Douglas, a young attorney of this city, as their candidate k for Congress. Mr. Douglas is about 28 years of age, a man of integrity and ability. He is a son of Justice R. M. Douglas, late of the State Supreme Coffrt, a brother of Postmaster R. D. Douglas, and a grandson of Ste phen A. Doughlas, the "Little Giant" of Illinois, and famous op ponent of Lincoln. In accepting the nomination, Mr. Douglas said among other things, ""Personall, I may get nothing more out of this campaign, than a severe defeat. But, he is not half a man who will not dare the is sue and battle in the cause of truth, hopeless the task may be. This time we may not win, but we will be right. And we have come to stay." lias Your Child Worms I Most children do. A coated fur red tongue, strong breath, stom ach pains, circles under the eyes, pale, sallow complexion, nervous, fretful, grinding of teeth, tossing in sleep, peculiar dreams,—anv one , of these- indicate the child has worms. Get a box of Kickapoo Worm Killer at once. It kills.the worms -the cause of the child's condition. Ia a laxative and aids Nature to expel the worms. Sup plied in candy form. Easy for the children take it. 25c at your drug gists. adv. Among the principal American exports for June will be the In ternational Polo Cup. The North Carolina association of osteopaths was in session in Ral eigh thi* week. Dr. A. R. Tucker of Raleigh is president. There are about 40 osteopaths in the State and seven were licensed at this meeting. The next meeting will be held at Wrightsvllle Beach. You're Hllious and Costive 1 Sick headache, sour stomach, bad bieath, furred tongue, and indi gestion, mean liver and bowels cloggpd. Clean up to-night. Get a 26c bottle of Dr. King's New Life Pills to-day and empty the stom ach and bowels of fermenting, and gassy foods and waste. A full bowel movement gives a satisfied thankful feeling—makes you feel fine. Effective, yet mild. Don't gripe. 24c at your druggists. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for burns. adv. While on a fishing trip at Sec ond Creek, seven miles from Salis bury, Frank Byrd, 28 years old, was stricken with heart trouble while In a boat and fell in the water. His brother, Joe Byrd, dived and recovered the dead body. Byrd is survived by a wife and child. Be lived at Granite Quarry. Backlea's Araica Mn for Cats, Burns, Mr. & S. Loper, Marilla, N. Y., writes: 1 have never had a cut, burn, wound or sore it would not heaL" Get a bos of Bucklen's Ar nica Salve to-day. Keep It handy at all times for Burns, Bores, Cuts, Wounds. It prevents lockjaw. 25c at your druggfsts. adv. Thomas Page of Granite Quarry, Rowan county, tore down a pla ; card placed at well by the ; county health officer to warn the publls that the water had been found impure by analysis. For this offense he was fined and coat in Rowan County Court. The case was appealed to the Superior Court. Spavin Linimnet re moves Hard, Soft and Calloused Lamps and Blemishes from horses; also Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, King Bone, SUflte, Sprains, Swolleu Throats, Coughs, etc. Save 950 by use of one Un tie. A wonderful Blemish Cure. Bold by Graham Drug Company, adv , SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GLEANER i SI.OO A YEAR -IN ADVANCB ! IF You Get s i f ou wan * e eß '' we have I) Jtf T1 Pure, Fresh Drugs ! I HP Know how and | ( - Experience to mix W;i;A Arsl rfC them. The Fountain Drinks 1 11 /|| / If \ are the Best. Cigars, etc. yd I (UKUW ] \ Jfe V Come in and See ua when ] , \_ Down Town. / I! Prescriptions sent for and delivered. 'Phone us ;; -yonr wants. ii- Mary Garden J F\ Extracts / TT 11 Are The Best Made | SIMMONS DRUG ) ffifSJ STORE : CHAS. E. MALONE, Mg'r Q ; 'Phone 9'/ Day or Night What "Bee Dee" Means "Bee Dee" on the label means REAL VALUE ~ RJrTinSf P f«^? 8 fh#. an rnn I tln?« U hJu S p hfm A ,l',rt* AltW u,lnf ®** D* FACTION after the contents ufIVC been used. Remedies generally for Always ask for "Bee Dee" when you buy a stock sometime, we tike ptt«- or poultry remedy. "Bee Dee" remedies are pre pared from pure, medicinal ingredients, in a scien- IndTe chteriuiiy recom^ tific way, and are genuine medicines that you can mend them. depend on. McMfllen Stock F«fm. TV.. STOCK 6 POULTRY Wtco " Kee nee medicine - Bee Dee Healing Powder—Bee Dee Colic Remedy jour dealer'*. - JAMBS CANNON, JR, M. A., D. D„ PRINCIPAL. OA .. . ■ Ago the Blacksbono School adopted the following £*\l T PflrC MOTTO: Thoronffh Instruction under poaitlvel; * • Christian I nil Deuces at the lowest poaalbie cost. KMlllt ls today. wlth & faculty of SI, a boarding patronage of nCBIUU MS, a student body at 428, and a plant worth 9150,000, The Leading Training School for Girls in Virginia. &1 C A PATS all charge* for the year. Including Table Board, A «NA 3> la)U Lights, Steam Heat, Laundry, Medical Atten- J 1 kll ▼ tentlon, Physical Culture and Tuition la all subjects P XU\f ■ except music and elocution. ■ . Pan parent* And a school with a better record, with more experienced maiw|inil MM nodentecwt? For catalogue and appUcation blank address GEO. P. ADAMS, Secretary, ni»rhsto«Mi. Va> MILLSTONE PBODUCTION IN 1913 The production of millstones and related quarry products—burr stones, chasers and drag stones— In the United States in 111 J amounted to |M,I6J in value, a decrese of compared with 1912. Thy production of millstones in this country in 191S, was never theless larger than in all but three years since 1888, when it was val ued at tsl,ooo. Millstones were pro duced in 191S in Alabama, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania and Virginia. •MO— Dr. B. Deletion's Anti-Diu retic may be worth more to you —more to you than SIOO if you have a child who soils the ted ding from incontinence of water during sleep. Cures old and voung alike. It arrests the trouble at once. SI.OO. Sold by Graham Dreg Company. adv. SUBSCRIBE FOR THB GLEANER, •LM A YEAR iUUef !■ Mil Hoar* Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease relieved in six hours by the "NBW GREAT SOUTH AMER ICAN KIDNEY CURE." It is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in bladder, kidneys and back, in male or female. Relieves reten tion of water almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold by Gra ham Drug Co. adv. Henry Carletoo of Wilkes coun ty, waa shot and killed at Naoga tuck, W. Va., last week. l Carleton and a man named Maynard were deputized by the Sheriff of Min go county, W. Va., to arrest Hiram Prince. The latter shot at Mayn nard and Maynard was in the act of shooting Prince when Prince knocked the revolver aside and the ball struck Carleton killing him in stantly. Maynard then killed Prince. Carleton was 43 years old and leaves a wife and four chil dren. His remains were brought to Wilkes for burial. .
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1914, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75