Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Oct. 28, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER IBSDKD SVSEY THPSSDAT. J. P. KERNOPLE, Editor. •1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. j~i_"i_ru~u~Lt~Lf~iririnmi~i~>~i-i" ADVBhTISINO KATBB me aqua re (1 la.) 1 Mm* SUM, r sec., sub «,.uent Insertion SO oentt. For store spaos mil looser tlms, rates furnished on appUoa in. Loo*l not!oes 10 ets. a Une for first oiertlon : subsequent Insertions I ets. a Une rranaient advertisements must be paid for advance The editor will not be responsible for /lews expreesed by oorreepoodentSL Bntered St the Ppstoffloe at Graham. * N. 0., as second olass matter. GRAHAM, N. C., Oct. 28, 1915. Miss Edith Cavell's death has aroused the indignation of the civilized world. She waa an English nurse and had nursed the wounded Germans as well as the allies. * She had helped some English, Belgian and French sol diers to escape. Before the Ger man military court she confessed it and she was condemned and aeotencod to death. Strenuous efforts were made to save her life, but without avail. Such was the nndue haste to carry oat the sentence that ahe waa ahot at 2 o'clock at night. She proved bei aelf a heroine—died bravely and without remorse for what she had done. She could have been puniahed in aome other way. Shot to death! The Shame of it! John 1,. Casper, who formerly operated around Winston-Salem and left DO good name for square dealing, but late of Kansas City, waa convicted last week in con nection with the Fort Smith, Ark , liquor frauds. He was sentenced to paya fine of $35,000 and to serve a nine-year term of imprisonment. The Judge who sentenced him said it had cost the goverment "more money and men to bring the case to justice than has been required to protect the Tpxaa frontier." s The prlcoa for farm produots continue gootf: Cotton has sold for the past week for 12c or more on nearly every market in the Stat a; on two or three a fraction nnder. Cotton Seed has not sold for leas than 50c per bushel, and from that up to 65c. Since the European war begun 16 months ago, until recently, the cotton grower haa been hurt worse than any other farmer, but he is com ing Into his own again. The en tire South ia feeling the impetus. November is "Moonlight Bchool Month" for North Carolina—a campaign month agalnat' illiter acy. The entire State is aroused. It is a good omen. Mr. J. A. Hartness of Iredell has launched his campaign for the offloe of Secretary of State, the office now so well filled by Mr. J. Bryan Grimes The prosperity wave is on in this country, let the Republicans say what they will about the Democratic tariff law. Preeident Wilson has laaued hia proclamation, naming the laat Thursday in November as a day of National Thanksgiving. N. C. FARMERS' UNION. Lid of Speakers Coniph tB for Meet* lag in Durham, Nov. 16th. The North Carolina Farmers' Union haa completed ita liat of apeak ere for the annual State Convention to be held in Durham, beginning November 10th and going through • November 18th, and within a few daya will make public the program., The Union will thia year devote a great deal of diacuaaion to rural credits, land segregation between the races, township organisation and a juster system of tavalion, Special iata who are authoritiea upon each of the subjects will lead the diacne aions and among them will be United Statee Senators, repreaentativea in the lower House ana Supreme Omrt Jasticee who preeent both the legal and the political" sides. The oonvsntion in Durham ia to be made notable lor several reasona. The thinga for- which the Union Stands find a sympathetic interest the** And' during the convention sM*trips will betaken to tbe Uni vsrsity of North Carolina which is hat twelve miles away; Trinity Col- Isgv, the moet richly endowed of Southern institutions will be visited and the grsst tobacco and cotlra factories that have made this new ftiwn famous over the world will be inspsoted. Th* greatest hosiery manufacturing plant in the world ia ia Durham and it will be embraced in this itinerary. Durham ie a city of rich banks and rich man and the movement to give to the farmers of North Caro lina a fairer chance to borrow th* money n**d*d in their business haa an saroeet advocate in the person of > one of tha wealthy men of that city. Thinga are going to be fit ia th* 1915 oonvedtton. Perhape no former convention haa had an opportunity | Educational Column Conducted | | by Supt. VB. Robertson. A Tribute to the Teacher. I believe thaC it ia in one oCFlato'a Dialogues that* the story is told of how Socrates and. his!friend* dis coursed up.-n the one person neces sary to the welfare of, the S ate. One speaker declared that ike priest, who performed the sacred ceremonies and hands down the aacied traditions, ia the one necessary man. A second declared that it was the general who defenda the State from its enemies; a thiid that it ia the poet who e verses ahall glorify the city in after times. Bat Socrates says tbat the one man needful is the school master, since he combines the function* of the other three; he defends the State better than the genera), because be forms that which ia-the real strength of the State —the character of its people; he prtpares for the future glory of the city quite aa well aa the poet for he instila decorum and breeding into ita future citizens; he exercises the functions of a priest, for day by day ho ministers to the souls of his pupils. And if lam right Socrates goes on to say that the teacher muat he rich in insight and wisdom, firm ol character, kind ly of disposition, gentle in manner, quick to praiae every excellency, slow to blame any fault, a lover of innocence, beauty and unselfishness; indeed, a man who lovea thoseq uali ties, so much that like a bee hunting l for honey in the hollylock, he comes out covered with their golden pollen Medical inspection of the schools will begin in the county Nov. 15th and will continue each school day until all the white schools of ihe county hare been inspected. Litera ture bearing instructions to the teacher is being sent from the health department at Kaleigh. The next regular teachers' meet ing will be held on Saturday, Nor. 6, at 10:30 a. in. The 32nd Annual Convention of the North Carolina Sunday School Association lor ajl denominations will be held this year at Salisbury, beginning Monday, November 22, and closing on Wednesday, 24. The Contention will be held in Salisbury's new Community Build ing, which is centrally located and convenient and In every way adapt ed t,o the needs of a State Conven tion. The program committee is most fortunate in securing for the Conr vention the able, congenial, ana veraatile William A. Brown of Chi cago. Dr. Brown Is field superin-, tendent of the International Sun day School Associstion and covers the continent of North America In his travels. On Wednesday evening for the closing session of the convention a pageant will be given which will demonstrate in a most Interesting and entertaining manner the ..his tory, development and p-ogress of religious education as w • have it today. |t his is a reproduction of the pageant given at Chicago du ring the International Sunday School Convention of 19t4. Nothing of Its kind has ever been stag ed for a State Convention. It is not too early for those who expectt o attend the Convention to send In their names to Mr. Prank Brown, Salisbury, Chairman of the Entertainment Committee, that free entertainment may be pro vided. The uaual reduced railroad fare on the certificate plan has been ap plied for. Mew's Thlii *• offar Ope Hundred Dollars toward for pJrr"ll °bonoi»bi«i 'ISI'tSSi 1 b *"* T * hl " Matio AL Itll OvOoSUSacs, Ha.l's tetarrfc Car* la takea iittruliji 53SS5E *35 Hall's Family nils for constipation. The Wilkesboro Patriot says the Shell Chair Company of that town haa aigned a contract to aupply • N * w , Y ® rk concern with $125,0n0 worth of chairs, the delivery to be gin December iat and continue thru all of nest year. The auit of Miaa Bva Fields of of Charlotte, formerly of RAcking ham county, agalnat Peter J. Tut tle of Rockingham county, for $4,- •* 'or breach of promise of mar riage, was decided in favor of the defendant in Mecklenburg Superior Court. Mr. Nay McNeelev of Monroe has been appointed Conaul at Aden, which la a British port of M.M« inhabitanta on the Ouif of Aden, south of Arabia. The Job pays W,- *oo per year and expenses. The appointment was won through competitive examination. Ernest Shore of Shore, Yadkin county, haa won fame aa a baeo baM Pitcher. Mr. Shore played with the Boetbn team and pitched the opening game for Boaton in , the »oj;«d% seriee between Boston and Philadelphia. » At the Pair in Raleigh iaatweek • negro offers cf an old coi ed citiaen a *oe Mil for 4M In good money and handed It over only to find after the sharper haa haa disap|M>are that he had receiv ed In exchange SIOO in Confeder ate money. HAVE YOU BEEN SICK? tkm you realize the utter weaknAa that m ambition, destroys appetite, and asakes work a burden. lb rsetorethat strength ~ndstaainathat Is ae essential, nothing baa ever equaled er compared with Scott's Emulsion. be canse tta strength - Mistaiaiag nourish ment invigorate* the blood to distribute energy throughout the body whilcltstonle value sharpens the apphtite and restores health la a natural permanent way. n lua down, tired, nervous. Our Wealth in Forest Product* and Mineral Resources. University News Letter, Oct 13. At the North Carolina Club ses sion the othern ntght J. H. Laseiter of Northampton briefly de tailed the forest reserve of th: State as follows. Nearly twenty million acres of woodland containing 430 biilios board feet of standing: timber. In which particular North Caro'inn ranks MOD; the first fouairfUates of the Union. An annual timber cut of four bil - lion board feet. Lumber and tin ber products worth |34,000 000 a year, ranking next to cotton and tobacco manufacturing as a source of annual wealth. Our farm wood-lot products main ly firewood was worth - 000 in the census year; in which N.I C. outranked every other State in the Union. The annual firewood cut is some 5,720,000 a year, equal to three bil lion board feet of lumber; which easily accounts for the fact that nobody was ever known to treete to death in North Carolina. We have 33.000 saw mill)) 117 fur-] niture and refrigerator factories, 134 i carriage an J wagon works, 13 car and general construction th- pi. if I ■we count the lumber and timber in dustries they employed 44,000 peo ?>le and turned out products worth ifty million ddllars in the census year. Our own wood-working establish ments consume nearly a third of our lumber and timber products, or around f02,00Q.040 worth of th»m annually. Mr. J. H. AUred of Surrey report • ed to the North Carolina Club at tts first meeting as follows. The wealth produced bv our ■toes and quarries in North Caro lina last year was nearly ¥.1,000 000. It is not a large total, said he when compared with the wealth produced by agriculture, which was fjl90,000,040; or by cotton man ufacturers, which is around *75.- 000,000 a year; or by the tobacco manufacturers, which is some 000,000 a year. But it is nearly a three-fold increase since the cen sus year. Our mineral resources have a re markable range and variety. Many of them are of great economic, value, both quantity and quality considered. This is particularly true of our clays and granites. On the whole the mineral re sources of the State have been very poorly developed so far. Here is a source of-varied wealth far greater than our enterprise in this , direction. The gold produced in the Stfite last year amounted to the small to tal of 9^30,00Q. or about half tha val value of the honey and was p&>- duced in North Carolina each vear. He -quoted Prof. Collier Cobb as saying, "I would rather have a good clay bank in Wayne county than all the gold mines in the State." Try it! Substitute For Nasty Calomel 1. Starts your liver without making you sick and can not salivate. Every druggist in Town—your druggist and everybody's druggist has noticed a great falling ofCin the sale of clomej. They all give the same reason. Dodson's Liver is taking its place. "Calomel is dangerous and peo fectly safe and gives better re sults said a prominent local drug gilt Dodson's Liver Tone is per sonally guaranteed by every drug gist who sells it A large bottle costs 50s, and If it fails to give easy relief in every case of liver slug gishness and constipation, you have only to ask for your money back. Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleas ant tasting purely vegetable rem edy. harmless to both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feeling tine, no bil iousness, sick headache.\|cld stom ach or constipsted bowels. It doesn't grips or cause inconven ience all the next day like violent calomel. Take a calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak, sick and nauseated. Dont lose.a day's work. Take Dodson s Liver Tone instead and feel full of vigor and ambition. adv. EDITINO A NEWSPAPER. Exchange. Editing a newspaper is a pleas ing business—lf you can stsnd it. If the subscribers wsnt to bawl out anybody—the editor's the goat. It the town is lagging behind ana people wont get out and make things hum—it's because the town psper is on the bum. U business is bsd it's because the .editor wants too much money for his advertising spscs. "It business is good advertising hasn't anything to do "with It, out conditions sre right. If we print whst plesses people —'that Is ourKluty snd we deserve no credit If we print whst Is displeasing— we art § grouch and a crepo hanger and dont deserve the'pat ronage of the public. If we print the news its it la act ually—people call us over the •phone and tell us to stop the pa per. If we garble It—they tell us we are subsidized by the corporate In terests. Editing a newspaper Is a pleas ing buuneee—lt is not ! Country Church Hotnps- Fur Jong and happy W. Scarborough was the pastor of two strong country fchurchee a few miles apart, and be lived halfway betwaen them. That te one of tha moat delightrul and attrac'ive com munities in North Carolina, and Mr. Scarborough waa tha moving apirit in all the advancement ol his peo ple. - For a great many years Spring Hill church in SooUanq county baa had its pastor settled in the midst f the congregation, and the Spriag Hill pastor is the central figure in the 1 aderahip of that great people. The newspapers can well afford to take np thia question and urge ita importance npoa their readers for it meana more to our material pros perity and to the happineea of our homee tbat all the industrial eitem prisss in the State, or all the othei movementa for the betterment of oar social and financial conditions. Rev. Archibald Jobnaon. • SUNDAY SCHOOL THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Lesson Vl.— Fourth Quarter, For Nov. 7, 1915. i / . Taxt of th« Laaaon, II King* xil, 4-15. M«mory Vara*, 9—Golden;, Text, II Cor. ix, 7—Commentary. Prip«r*d by Rav. D. M, Stearns. I Among the many .things Idr no. yet know there Id tUla—wliy we should I know the names oi buiiio mother* and i not kuow the uauio of David's mother i ond Home other*. Itoth lu our luason ! chapter and lu Chronicle* we are told that the mother oj ,Joaxh was Zlblab of Ueerslielja. Now, the meaning of Beeraheba I* "the well of the oath" and always suggests the faithfulness of CJod ((Jen. xxl. 31. marglu).. It jvas f.at lieershelm that Abrulinm dwelt wbeu he went to Morlab with Isaac to offer him up, and to that home be i brought him l>ack as alive from the I dead (Gen. xxll, 1-19). So kam re ; minded that all blessing depends upon the death and resurrection of the Lord Jesus Christ. It was a good thing for Joash tbat be bad such a friend as Je holada the priest, who must have been a remarkable man In many ways, liv ing to be 130 years of age, so be must have been 100 or nearly so when be 'caused Joaali to be proclaimed king, just about 100 years after the death of Solomon. Joash did right in tbe sight of the Lord as long a* be bad Jeholada (or counselor, but the people stUl sacrificed and burnt incense In high places (verses 2. 3; II Chron. xxlv, 2. 3). We cannot think of Israel (whether tbe ten U'luc* or the two or the twelve) being right with Cod spirt from a right re lation to the tabernacle or temple, for those buildings stood for God In their mldat (Ex. xxv, 8; I Kings vl, 12, 13). So we read tbat Joasb was minded to repair tbe bouse of tbe Lord, which Athallah, that wicked woman, bad broken up (II Chron. xxlv, 4. 7). Tbe great fact about tbe Lord Jesus, the true tabernacle and temple, was that He was God manifest in tbe flesh, God waa In Christ. The church, tbe body of Christ now being bullded, la wnolly ! for God. Each Individual beiieter is ! a temple and should be wholly for God. The repairs which Joash desired to make, like all work today, needed funds, and be thought of the taber nacle of Moses and of tbe willing of ferings (II Chron. xxlv, 0), but be did not seem to repiembor that these will ing titterings were brought In, not sent for. He sent the priests and Levite* out to gather the necessary money, but the plan did not work, for after twen ty-three years tho funds had not been gathered and tbe repairs not made (verses 4-8; II Chron. xxlr, 6-7). Then Jeholada the priest, tbe ki*g agreeing, pnt a chest, with a hole in tbe lid of it, beside tbe altar as one cometh into tbe bouae of tbe Lord, and a proclama tion waa made through Judab and Jerusalem to bring In to the Lord the offering tbat Moses, the servant of God, bad commanded Israel In the wll derneas. Then the princes and the people rejoiced and brought in day by day, and thus money waa gathered in abundance (verses 7-10; II Qhron. xxlv, 8-11). Notice that the ofceat to receive the offerings was placed beside tbe altar of burnt offering, tbe brazen nltar, on which tbe lamb* were offered morning and evening, typical of Golgotha and the one grent sacrifice offered once for all. Tile one constraining motive in sli offerings to tbe Lord must be tbe love of Christ, the Son of God, who loved the cburtib and gave Himself for It; who loved me and give Himself for me; no duty übout it, but Just love constraining. Then notice that there was no further effort to raise tbe mon ey—no personal appeals, no solldUng from Individuals, but all was b>ougbt In Joyfully and willingly. Note care fully Ex. xxxv, 21, 20; I Chron. xxlx, D, 17, and lay It to heart. On this prin ciple I have received for bolne and for eign mission* in tbe last twenty-five snd a half year* (up to July 1, IDl4> over $750,000 and In tbe same way have aeen for thirty-four years all cur rent exiwnses of s congregation easily met The Lord God of Israel still Uvetb and la ready to bold atrongly with hearts that are whole toward Ulm aa It Is written in II Chron. 9, margin. The money was given to the overseers of the work, and they laid It yit to the carpenters and builders that wrought upon the house of the Lord, hut no reckoning waa kept with the men to whom the money waa given, for thoy dealt faithfully (verses 11-15; II Chron. XXjv, 12-14). This method of handling money could not be safely carried on In our day unless we could Ond some workmen as faithfully boueat There are such, but they are like whole hearted Christiana—few and far be tweon—or In very email bunchee bare and there. We would all do wetl to keep in mind the day when every one of us shall give account of himself to God (Bom. zlv, 12) and live nqw ac cordingly. The conduct, or, rather, the misconduct, of Joasb after the death of Jehoiada In listening to the princes of Judab and in leaving the bouse of (be Lord Uod snd worshiping Idols and in refusing to IWten to the prophets who were sent unto him Is a sad and almost unbelievable record, or would be If we did not know bow desperately wicked the human heart Is. But what stall we aay when we see Joasb com manding to stone to death the son of Jeholada because he was reproved by him? (II Chron. xxiv. 20-22.) The Lord did look upon it (Matt, xxlll. HI. Shoots Himself at Wife Makes Lunch While preparing lunch for Kim In one room and Miss Margaret Lauler, her siater, waa drearing in another, William Stlllwell, fgrty flve yam old, » buslnesa man of Lakewook, N. J, •red a buHet through Ma head at his home. Fbysleiana aald ha cou!d not live. Fire at Oupont Powder Plant Dm of unknown origin destroyed two powder houaes of the Dupont Manufacturing company, at Hopewell, Vs.. causing a loea estimated at b* twaea 175,000 and fioo.ooo. , Bellaf la Ms Bears D'atresslDg Kidney and Bladder UUcase relieved In aix hours the "NEW GBBAT SOUTH AMER ICAN KIDNBY COBB." It Is • great surprise on account of its exceedlnr nromntnesa in relieving pain in bladder, kidneys and back, in male or female. Relieves reten tion of water almost liwa4iatel/. If you want quick relief-«ad caitf this is the remedy. Sold by Qra- - 1 -■ T >r' : I cent at all the better stands and stores. YOU'LL be strong for "Bobs"—fme and pepperminty. The candiest candy-heart filled with the cjhewiest chewing gum. Chew "Bobs"—the tip-top > " Treasurer's Report of School Funds 1914-' IS ReceipU and Disbursements of Board of Education of Alamance County from July 1, 1914, to Jane 30, 1915, RECEIPTS. No. 1. Receipts from County Fund, etc. Balance on hand July 1, 1914 $ 3124.83 Received from GenerafcProperty Tax 19126TX) " 6375.00 " " Fines and penalties 2819.33 " Sale of School Property. •.. 40.00 " " Special Dog Tax 24"6.00 " " Borrowed Money 605.00 " " Orange C0unty............ 107.11 " ' " Private Examinations....... 54.25 • " " Donations, etc 138.G9 Total County Funds, $31570.38 No. 3. Receipts From Stale — Received From Special Appropriations .... 3012 33 " " Equalizing Fund 1913-U4. 6168.87 " " Libraries... .v 25.00 " Rural School Imp. Fund... 162.50 Total State Funds, $9068.70 No. 6. Private Donations — For Libraries 100.00 " Building 106.75 " Increasing School Term. 56.00 " Public Bigh Schools. v . 3g5.00 ' " Total Private Donations, . $587.75 Total Receipts for Year, , $44851.65 DISBURSEMENTS. Administration or General Fund — Pd. Salary Co. Supt.., .*. t $1125.00 Expenses County Board Education 2000 " County 5upt...... ... 26.00 Census 250.75 Mileage and per diem Co. Board 61.50 Office Assistant and Expenses • 425.40 AU Others , ; 2817.56 Special Appropriations— For Building and Repairs, etc 4247.26 " Furniturs, etc 363.48 M Public High Schools 2060.00 " " " " 381.25 " rt " " 23.60 Total, SIIBOI.BO Expense of White Schools — w Paid White Teachers $20691.44 " House Repairs, etc 239.27 " Furniture, elf ~ 147.22 " Fuel anl Janitors.. 23598 " Supplies, etc % 56.81 " Transporting Pupils. 17.00 " Citj Schools 9634.75 —* Total. $31028.47 Expenses of Colored Schools- Paid Colored Teachers $4128.7* " Building and Repairs 2094?2 " Enrniture, etc.... 64.60 Total, „ * 3 $4393.18 Grand Total Disbursement for Tear, 1 $47224.40 Total Receipts for Yew, 44861.65 Balance Ovtrdrawn, June 30, 1915, 1 $8872.76 • Has,artfully submitted, ' A. J. THOMPSON, Tress. Co. Board of Education Approved i * J. L. SCOTT. Cbm'n Co. B'rd Education. Ed. Wheeler, U year* old, who •truck • negro 61 yean old with • dub, the aecro dying from the effect* of the blow, WM acquitted in Franklin county Superior Court. They quarreled about • mule. The white nun Mid the rtegro was ap proaching him with a knife and aa there WM no witnesses the Jury accepted hla story. . Pete Davia, a colored tfUlsan of Lenoir county, waa aentenced to 20 year* In the State prison for kill ing a white man. Davia' counsel appealed and in their exception* state that while the case waa on trial, the Jury, during an adjourn ment of court went to a theatre and witnessed a cheap version oi "St. Elmo," In which there is a murder scan*. The Jury might have been affected by the stage crime, the lawyers stated. [PE-RU-NA 'Per Catarrh Wheie»e» inslii A aura, arfta, time-triad remedy Cor Catarrhal Affect Una at every aeeniglluii. Bold by all Dr*g aktsi Write the Plows Co. at CMambus, Ohio. They wfli ad vtee you free. John C. Souther, who killed his wife in Rutherford county last summer, submitted to a verdict of second degree murder and waa giv en the full Umlt oi tghe law-M years la the State prison. Mat. Zcigler. Jr., of Winstoo-Sa lem was killed Friday night whUa 'possum hunting in the vicinity of that city. Zelglsr, about M years old, was accompanied byt wo com panions. An opossum Waa tread and the tree cut. When It fall it lodged. Zeiglar walked under It and at that instant the tree fell and cruahed him to death. A country correspondent describ ing the clothes at a wedding, fin ish** by saying,, "The groo.n wore his usual ssslli." la the interest of modesty we trust it wss one of the kiod that wouldn't come off, and w* wlah to remark fortherthat If the coirespondent told the liter al truth about the (room's raiment the bride did not nt fil the atten tion on this occsdoa. TsCareaCeM lanae Uay. *S*S Laxative Bromo Quinioe Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. ft. W. Grove's signatnr* I* on each box. tt cents. adY, , •mm THE LARGEST AND BEST CIBCTTS Ta Visit This Section Of The State WILL EXHIBIT AT BURLINGTON, SAT., NOV. 6 I* H ■ L| aIIH; • If ififlThe WndXmAll AilntfSbtwaiidtlwlbwtWilliMClrau.K^DH I ;' 1 ' ~ Coble-Bradshaw Compnay BURLINGTON, N. C. Car Load Ontario Grain Drills JUST IN . / ,« ' -5. .. /* • _ ; See Us And Get Prices Before " . You buy—We'll Save You Money OLIVER PLOWS TYSON & JONES and HIGH POINT Buggies, .and Harness—All kinds. Paints and Oils. Shelf Hard ware of all Kinds ; f ■ >it :■ _ Oar Cement Just In--Prices Right COBLE-BRADSBAW CO. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Preitfier Carrier of the South. LOW ROUND TRIP SEASON TOURIST TICKETS NOW ON fIAT.F, TO 'The Land of the Sky," ASHEVILLE, WAYNESVILLE, TOXAWAY, HENDERSONVILLE. BREVARD, HOT SPRINGS, AND ALL OTHER WEBTERN NORTH. CAROLINA POINTS. Spend Your Vacation in the Cool Mountains of Western - North Carolina. Week End and Sunday,excursion ronnd trip tickets on sale to Aaheville' Black Mountain, lit. Airy, Mon head City, Wilmington, and various other mountain and seashore resorts. > For illnstrated booklets, complete detailed information, ask your Agent, or communicate with 0. F. YORK, T. P. A., Raleigh. N. C. - 1 - - ---T- HI I INEWHOME WM» my wife" DO OTNCR L IKB nr. Si) NO OTMUt AS GOOD PvcfmA, hm I Ma mm m *■ nric. roo rmr. Tto *■!■■■■■ repair upoutmh. ■■■■tip ■•! k« qualitr at ■Mwi|l I— im IMnHiimnlilimaii WARRANTED TOR ALL TIML tate « «k. -MEW HOME", 111. '- 14 - TIE MEW HOME SEWINJ MACHINE CO., ' .... 9 MM ®T —- 1 "■ _ ■ I, gf I^fcl^erfo!^ ft ia a vety earioaa matter to a* I tm ooe mwHriiw and have the I wrong ana given jroa. Far thia I riaioo n vp you in baying to I b« carafal to get tbo gnuiino— . I BUCT«UGHT liver Medicine I The reputation of tfcb old, rella- | gsacsacatl iy eatahHabed. ft doea not imitate I othere, or ft wo«I4 notbethefc- I w«th |» larger I •CCD m TOMTM Fa § CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Us« For Over 30 Years Aiwaya bean rnJSL*
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1915, edition 1
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