Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Aug. 27, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER IBBPKD IVKEY TH DBA DAT. J. P. KERNOPLE; Editor. tI.OO A YEAR, INAPVATICE. ADVKKTISING RATKB fee square (1 la.) 1 time 81-00, re*c-.eub equeat Insertion6o centa. Tor more ipin and lonser time, rate* furnlahed on appllca on. Local not.'one 10 oM. a line for lint ourtlon: eubeaqnent Insertions I eta. a line franslent advertleement* must ba paid for advance The editor will Dot be reaponalble for /law* expreeeed by oorreepondenta. ■ntared at the PostoOoe at Graham, N. 0.. aa aeoond olaM matter. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION A Splendid Gathering -County Offi cers Nominated-Perfectly Harmo nious. One of tt\p finest conventions ever held in Alamance county, con vened Saturday at 12.15 p. m. _ It was called to order by J. H. Ver non, Esq., County Chairman, Rev. H. 8. B. Thompson led and Hon. J. L, Scott, Jr., was called to the chair and the Democratic editors were requested to act as secretaries. The tmporary or ganization was made permanent. Hon. Victor S. Bryant of Durham, retiring State Senator, was present by requeat to address the conven tion. He was introduced by Hon. W. H. Carroll in an eloquent speech. Mr. Bryant received a splendid ovation. His speech was excel lent. He spoke on National and State matters and aptly illustrated many points by anecdote, all the while preaching good Democratic doctrine. It was the best speech he ever made here and the audi ence was delighted. Hon. Prank Nash of Hillsboro, Democratic nominee for State Sen ator, was present and alio address ed the convention briefly outlin ing legislation that would come up for consideration in the next Leg islature. He shows that he is go ing to the Legislature tor business and not for diversion . His re marks were well received. A short inttermission was taken and on reconvening the business liroper of the convention was ta ion up. Nominations being in order the following nominations were made by acclamation : For Representa tive in the next General Assembly, Mr. J. H. Vernon of Burlington; for Register of Depds, Mr. Chas. D. Johnston, for Clerk of tthe Su perior Court, Mr. J. D. Kernodle; for Sheriff, Mr. R. N. Cook; for Surveyor, Mr. Lewis H. Holt; for Coroner Mr. R. P. Williams. Mr. A. J. Thompson for County Treasurer was opposed by Dr. R. A. Freeman. Upon ballot Mr. Thompson received 57.42 votes and Dr. Freeman 33.58. Mr. Thompson was declared the nominee. For County Commissioner* Mrs* Geo. T. Williamson, \V. H. Tur rent'ue, C. H. Roney and Chas. F Cates were renominated, and Mr. M. C„ Mcßane was nominated in stead of Mr, John M. Coble. The names of Mess. W. C. Michael and L. H. Aldrldge were before the convention tor Commissioners. The various townships elected their committeemen who attel wards met and elected Hon. W. H. Carroll County Chairman. In our next Issue we will print the names of- the township committeemen. It la not too much to say of the large and enthusiastic convention that met here Saturday, that no finer or better humored convention ever met In Alamance fountty. It was. entirely harmonious. The people 1 5 gathered for a specific business, transacted it in a busi ness way, a,nil to their liking and adjourned. EUROPEAN WAR RAGES. In cur news columns wo give an account of the cruel war in Europe for the paat week. Japan ia now at war with Germany. The alliea in Europe have suffered /toiijch at the handa of the German army and in turn the German army Baa alao suffered aa severely aa the allies. J The grast German army ia working toward Paris, while the Russian anr y ia invading Germany and pressing toward Benin, the German capital. Diapetchrs convey the informa tion, while no liata are published, that the caaualtiea will atartle the world. The United Blates is supremely bleased in having at ita head a Preai - dent and a cabinet who are for peace, elae now we might be in war in stead of being able to purane the vocationa of peace. The newspapers throughout the oountry of every political shade, while opptoing some of Mr. Wilson's policies, apeak in aplendid praise of his attitude in keeping thia country ont of war. Official primary returns In Kan sas on the vote for Justices of the Supreme court confirmed the nom ination of Mrs. Little S. Sheldon of Lawrence aa one of the six non partisan csndidstes. One hundred snd fifty Ameri can tourists are marooned In Ba den-Baden, Germany, without any means of communicating with the outside world, according to Infor mation received in Washington. Two contributions tor use in Bu ropesn bsttle fields, one fri»m the Rockefeller foundation for 110,000 and one from Mrs. Russell Sage for 93,500, hsve been received st Red Ctoss headquarters in Washington. War's effect on immigration into the United States is Indlcsted by offldsl figures showing a decrease ot more than 60 per cent. In the number of aliens coming In during first half of August, compared with ' the same days last year. In a letter to his conatituents Senator Tillman of South Carolina says he will retire from public life at the close of his present term sad he makes a last appeal to the people to defeat Oovernor Bleaae for the Senate. Bleaae, Tillman says, la not worthy of th honor. Bxpoets of automobiles from the United States In ths flseal year ending June M, IMI, were the lar gest on record . Their total, In cluding shipments .to Alaska, Ha . wall and Porto Rico, amounted to III4UM. against fUJUMt In ItlS, the former high record year. Mall to Burope la proceeding ex- I pedloualy, notwithstanding the par alysis In steamship communication between the United States snd the, war tones. An Official announce ment st the Stste Depaertment in Washington, says maila for all countries. Including Germany and Anatria-Hungary, are being die-; patched three or four times a UHLANS IN GERMAN ARMY. Are the Lancers and Fighters That . are Always in the Front. In reports of the German army one sees frequent mention of the Uhlans. Why th ename of Uhlan is probably a matter of Interest to ' the general reader. The New York ' llearld gives an Intereating explan ation as follows: ■ Just who and what the Uhlan is ' at the" present time occupies the minds ot many persons here. An • erroneous expression seems to ex ist in some quarters that the word "Uhlan" indicates a tribe or na tionality, similar to the word "Cos sack". This is not so. s The Cossack is a born Cossack. He is of Tartar origin, whose able . bodied men are enrolled In the ar mies of the Czar. TJie word "Uh lan" simply denotes a certain type of cavalryman In. the German army. The, Uhlan Js a lancer. . There are 26 regiments of Uhlans in th« German army—l 9 from Prus ' (tia, 3 from Saxony, 2 from Ba varia, 2 from Wurtemburg,—with a total strength on a peace foot i ing or approximately 25,000. These . regiments are ranked as heavy cavalrv, and are used principally as independent cavalry, forming the cavalry screen. This was their employment in the Franco-Prussian war, and from the reports coming from Belgium it would seem that the Uhlans are still being used as the vanguard of the German army. The Uhlan is armed with lance, sabre, carbine and pistol. He is well mounted and his equipment is especially designed for the pur pose for which he is employed— ready to fight or.run, ride down out posts or scouting parties of the enemy, liarrass his flanks, and scieen the mo\ ements of his own main body. The word "Uhlan" is itself of Polish origin and denotes lancer. The Uhlans in the German army wear the czapaka, the peculiar flat topped head dress which was worn by the Polish Uhlans, and which to' this day is the distinguishing mark in the uniforms of the lancer regi ments of Great Britain and other European countries. The Uhlans during the Franco- Prussian war made a name for themselves for their quick dashes, and raiding expeditions and the ruthless manner in which they rav-, aged the country through which 1 i went. The patrol of UhTans who . tried to gallop into Liege, accord-1 ing to reports from Brussels, and ; , capture tne Belgian general staff,' , were acting true to the Uhlan rep . utation for daring work. College Students and Typhoid ; State Board of Health Bulletin [ "Why don't you tell the college students of the State about the anti-typhoid treatment?" said a college president' a Tew day if ago. - This is a good suggestion. This j precaution against typhoid is all 1 the more urgent since statistics in -1 dicate that there is nearly a rise in the typhoid fever rate when people return from vacations or to ' college in the fall The thing for the college students to do is, to get • immunized; that is, vto take the • anti-typhoid treatment before go . ing that ho may be ready to enter J unhandicapped when school opens. ? But if for any reason he should not . be able ti ti»k the whole treat' —-»* liifoio sihoolopens he~«huulrf "yatwrt now jnd finish after entering • 'Vtielli r th» college offers the anti r typhoid treatment free of cost to " all its students or not. Colleges are .now taking advant ? age of the State's free offer of the 1 typhoid vaccine and are arrnng -5 ing with the college physician to 1 give the treatment free of charge • to all students not previously im ' munized. One large college that for A number of years have suffcr : ed from the ravages of typhoid, 1 completely wiped it out last year by immunizing practically all the students. Other colleges will no doubt want to know tney are safe and will look to the immunizing of their students before or Imme diately after the school opens. Wholesale Druggists Gouging Condemnation of the alleged ac tion of some wholesale dealers and manufacturers in the drug trade, who because of the European war, have raised prices, was voiced in a resolution adopted by the Nationsl Association of Retail Druggists, in snnusl convention in Philadelphia. The resolution states that "it is common knowledge that many ot the wholesale dealers and manu facturers of drugs, chemicals snd Imedlcinal products employed in improving the condition of the sick sre displaying lack of humanl tarianlsm and pstriotism by taking advantage of the grave conditions that confront the American people to advance unnecessarily the price of the essential medical contmodi ties." Haw'. ThUt We offer One Huodrvd Dollars Reward for any aaaa of Uatarrb that caoaot be mured by "MPTc&BIIT S OU, Toledo, tt We. the underlined, hare known r. J. Cheney for the last U year*, and bailers bla perfectly honorable In all buslnaae tranaao- Uona and Bnaßrially able to carry out aay obligation* maae by hi* San. N4TIO al Uabs or OosMISCS, Toledo, O. Ilall's catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, , acUnsdirectly upon the blood and auooua surfaces uf tie system. Testimonials aent free. Price Tt oesls per botUe. Bold by all Take Hall's Family Pills for cooetlpaUon. adr John H. Carter, former president ot the American National Bank of Asheville, who was on trial In the Federal court at Asheville for al leged violations of the banking Isws, wss acquitted by order of Judge Boyd, who held that the evidence wss not sufficient to con vict. Marshall Lee (Kit) Whittle, 20 vears old snd a native of Cataw ba county, was killed by lightning at Florence, 8. C., Prldsy after noon and his remains were brought to Newton, his home, for interment. He wss sn employee of the South ern Power Compsnv and wss at work on a pole when the light ning struck the wire. An unusual sccident befel s par ty of horseback riders st Canton, Haywood county, one night last week, when two of the horses col lided. throwing snd in)uringMiss Elizabeth Burgln, one of the party, and Mr. Fred A Hcock, and instantly killing the horse. The horse thst was killed struck Its hesd sgainst the shoulder of tbs other horee. "why weaklungsT . Ths ton of tuberculosis Is claiming more than 990 victims every day ia ths 1 Halted States, yet law rasHse their mree cos will lost until ths critics! period sweets. (Overwork, worry, weakness after sick ness, catarrh, brosichitis tender throste— all exalt the wasfcsnisg tnthssnce that invites consumption. To gssid sgslsst wsanipllos, thost aands of people take Scott'aßaalstea atae meals because its rich medicinal nourish ment strengthens the lungs, pots vigor ia tba blood, and npbsrflda strength to resist tuberculosis. Bcott's Hmulsioti is nature's | strength-builder. - Rrfnas snbsUtates. ( New* Sn&oshots I> ° r>e x - (llel after a brief lllneHs In Borne, hla death being attributed to worry over the widespread European war. Th« Ij, capital of Belgium was transferred to Antwerp from Brussels; and the former capital was reported as being captured by th« Of the Week Germans. TUe French continued the Invasion of Alsace-Lorraine, capturing the dty of Muelhanaen, afterward abandoning It but taking It again. Japan, through Count Okuma, served sn nltlmstum on the kaiser demanding that Germany cease activi ties In the far east. Thousands or Eugilsli troops joined the French in fighting in Belgium, British artllie?y being particularly active In the effort to tun the Germans back. The governments Interested continued a censorship that prevented definite news from reaching the world. AT TRLEMONT AND LOUVAIN. A Correspondent Describes the Ger man Advances in Belgium The fighting at Tirlemont and Louvain is described by the Os- I tend correspondent of the London I Express, who says he witnessed it ' from a church tower at Tirlemont first and later proceded to Louvain. He says: "Until lunch time Tuesday Tirle mont was quiet and normal. Sud . denly, about 1 o'clock, came the sound of the first German gun. The artillery had opened fire. "From the church tower it was possible to see distinctly the posi tion et the German guns, and the bursting of their shells. The Bel gians replied from their positions east of LouVsin. It was a striking sight to the accompaniament to the i ceaseless thud, thud, of the burst ing shells with their puffs of cot- I ton like amoke, tearing up the ' peaceful wheat fields not far away. "Gradually working nearer, the ' shells began to strike the houses in Tirlemont. This was the signal for the populace .which heretofore had been confident that the Belgian ar my would protect them, to fly blindly and unreasonably. All they knew'was that the Germans were coming. From the tower the scene , was like the rushing of rats from a , disturbed nest. Ti>e people fled in : every direction except one. ■ j moved down to Louvain,'wßere j everything seemed quiet and peace- I ful. The people sat In the cafes .■drinking tneir evening beer and II smoking. Meanwhile'the Belgian J | troops were retiring in good order j j toward Louvain. r | "By midnight the town was in t the throes of a panic. Long be , fore midnight throngs of refugees .. had begun to arrive followed la . j ter by the soldiers. By 11 o'clock | th eßelglan rear guard was engag >' ing the enemy at the railroad . | bridge at the entrance to the town. l[ "Tne firing' was heavy. The .! wounded began' to come in. Hi _ derless horses came running along, j both German and Belgian. These | were caught and mounted by civi . Hans, glad to have so rapid a , mode of escape. . I "I remember watching a olack , I clad Belgian woman running ; i straight down the middle of a . road from the Germans. Behind t ' her came the retiring Belgian troops disheartened but valiant. " I This woman, clad in mourning, was ' r the symbol of the Belgian popu , I lace. . » ,1 "At some of the barricades along , the route the refugees and soldiers ;i arrived simultaneously, making the ; defence difficult. All about Tirle mont and Louvain the refugees continually interfered with the work of the troops. The road to Brdussels always was crowded with refugees. Increase in Autos For the Year—The Law of the Road Raleigh Times. There are in North Carolina, ac cording to the registration figures in the Secretary of State's office, lust 3,440 more automobiles than there were on the corresponding date last year. Up to the present time 19,1 US automobiles are reg istered. Just a year ago there were 9,665. The registration of machines has been good this year and there has been less "faking" as to numbers When 1 the law governing automo mobiles and requiring tnem to be numbered according to the State regulation first went into effect pasteboard numbers were not un common things. Now close watch is kept and the law is pretty well en forced. The automobile law has In it a provision for covering any con flict that might arise between hcri> and auto. It says that: "Whenever a person operating it motor vehicle operating on a pub lic highway any other person rid ing or driving a horse or horses or other draft animals, or any oth er vehicle, the person so ope rat ting such motor vehicle and the peraon so riding or driving a horse, horses or other draft ani mate, shall reasonably turn the same to the right of the center of such highway, ao as to pass with out Interference. Any person so driving such moror vehicle,, on overtaking any such horse, draft animal or other vehicle shall, pass on the left side there-, of and the rider or driver of such horse, draft animal or other vehi-1 cie, shall, as soon as practicable turn to ths right so as to allow free passage onr the left. Any per son 'so operating a motor vehicle ahall.at the intersection of a public highway, keep to the right of the intersection ot the center of such highway, when tnrning to the right, and pass to the right of such intersection when turning to the left." The Junior Order In the State now haa a membership of over IMM. James Ringold, TI years old. died In a hospital at New Berne aa a result of Injuries sustained when hla horse *ran away and overturn ed his buggy a few weeks ago. Flank Hlcge, who recently at tempted filicide by shootlg him self at est-Vwihevllle. died Thursdsy at S Morganton sanltorium and his remtlms «ere taken to Asheville tor interment. Mrs. Hesale Aldridge, SO years old, committed suicide in Winston- Salem Buniay by throwing hefaelt in front of a ttreet car. Her hus band hsd deserted her snd the strain of trvlng' »'o twpport- herself snd two little girls was too much tor the poor woman and J»er mind tailed. Effect of War on Agriculture. 3JOI)S 3A(BU9)X3 4l9q} JO )UnOO3B uo pun 'B3t|dlns jail o} i(S!4 aiqeuo -SB3J JO JJOg AJOA3 93(B) O} itUfog OJB Xaq) 'seas |ojjupa )ouuea Xaqj j; U3A3 'sjanpojd pooj a|qßjjodx-j jno jo keeui jßdJi) aq; /||noijjip )noto|M ajnjnj jkbu aqj ui "1 a|qs aq p|noqs a.n 'seas qXjq oqj lojjuoa Bissna pus aaußjj[ 'pui'iJfujj 'pueq jsqjo au) uo ;j„ Discussing effect of the war on agriculture, Secretary Houston saym "If Germany and Austria cannot control the high seas," he said "it will be very difficult for food suplies from this country to reach , them. This would not have a very serious effect on our exports be | cause a very small proportion is , taken by these countries. Of the , wheat and wheat flour exported in 1913—about 1411,000,000 bushels— ' only 12,000,000 went to Austria and , Germany. If these were to control the high seas it would seriously ; interfere with the marketing of the j greater part of the foodstuffs we . export, I lln?s and large shipping facilities they would do\ibtlesi secure a very " considerable part of what they ' need." , Secretary Houston pointed out that cotton, corn, wheat and meat j products constituted the largest , proportion of agricultural exports "if Congress takes advantage of its . present situation promptly, and . enacts legislation for the enlarg s ment of tne merchant marines un j der the American flag," Secretary , Houston said, "not only would great temporary relief be afford ed, but a permanent advance 1 would be ma'de." ; TAKE GODSON'S AND [ STAY ON YOUR FEET ;, Taking calomel means staying at e home for one day—take Dodson's - Liver Tone and save a day's * work. -If an attack of constipation or biliousness hits you, there is no - use to take a dose of calomel and ; spend at least a day getting over it the effects of it. Graham Drug I Company sells Dodson's Liver Tone l which they guarantee to take the .. place of calomel, and starts a lazy ) liver without bad after effects. Dodson's Liver Tone does all the good that Calomel can do, yet it j is absolutely harmless to young ■ and old. It Is a pleasant tastning • vegetable liquid that will relieve - constipation or sour stomach, or i other troubles that go along with ; a lazy liver, withour restriction of ) habit or diet. You don't leave off i any of the things you regularly do whin you take Liver Tone. A large bottle of Dodson's Liver , Tone for 50 cents. Get the ' | genuine and it you are not pleas ed with it the druggist from whom you bought it will give you your money back, with a smile. adv. Notice to the Fanners of This County The European war is likely to cause much old seed of crimson and other clovers, as well as of hairy vetch rape, and so on to be thrown on the market this fall. You must be careful, therefore, to have your seeds tested before sow ing in order that you may know how much more of theae old aeeda to sow to get a normal stand. Better look out for poor seed nnts also. Better let us germinate them for you before sowing. Many complaints came to us last fall ana spring from failures to get a atand of oats, due to poor seed. Address all seed packages to the North Carolina Seed Laboratory, Raleigh, N. C., and put your own name and address inside the package. JAS. L. BURGESS, Agronomiat and Botanist Who Will Contrail the Next Congress We are pleased to announce that sny ot our readers can secure an interesting vest pocket booklet and calendar by aendlng three one cent stamps' to D. Swift A Co., Washington, D. C. This booklet states tne popular vtrte cast in «ach State in 1819 for Wilson, Rooaevelt {tand Taft, the number ot Demo crats and Republicans elected by I each state to the Senate and House, alao gives the result of-the Presi dential and Congressional election of 1908 and 19010, a synopsis of the lite ot each Prealdent from Wsshlgton to Wilson. It also gives uch other useful information, such as household recipes, business laws, the population of each Stats in of 1908 and 191S, a synopsis of tlon of the six hundred largest cities in the' United States. This handy tittle booklet would sell for Sic at a book store. : For Indigestion, Sour Stomach, : Distress After Eating-Digestit • TN cartalaly woold mot A offar tfca tka eoantry IM Sottas raUaf TOTTI tortnraa of Indltaatton Uym kit* of M of this karalaaa ruty. Try It • ram*6? that woold poaltiT«ly p»- today. Oat a packaga ul taka aaa 1 ; Uara and eara TOO. TH*aatit" Is I doaa—lf It doaa aot lira JM I , 1 oartala quick rallaf. It will ato» la- dUta raSat it woa*t aoat m a |iaay. ' disaatkm. Boor Stomach. Dtatraaa Brown's Dfeaattt akooM ka la arary - after aatlng and otkar atoaack apaata koaai It la I Willi fnlek railaf tor " almoat Instantly. Wa abaolntaly ladUaatfc* pra»anta dtatraaa aftar ' caaraataa Hto gtra 700 ontlra aatla- aatlnc a kaarty »aal aad aiakaa yoar ; tlon. If sot wa gtva yw back yoar tlrad, won oat stoaack sood aa M | Tbo,MMd * 01 W* * T * r SIMMONS' DRUG STORK. HYMN BEFORE ACTION. The earth ia full of anger, \ The seas are dark with wrath, The nations in their harness Go up against our path; Ere yet we lose the legion, i . Ere yet we draw the blade, ' Jehovah of the Thunders, Lord God, of Battle, aid ! High luat and forward bearing, Proud heart, rebelions brow, Deaf ear and soul uncaring, We seek Thy mercy now. The sinner that foreswore Thee, The fool that passed Thee by, Our times are known before Thee, Lord, grant us strength to die. From panic, pride and terror, Revenge that knows no rein, Light haste and lawless error, Protect us yet again. Cloak Thou our undeserving, Make firm our shuddering breath, In silence and unswerving, To taste the lesser death. E'en now their vanguard gathers; E'en now we face the fray; As Thou didst help our fathers Be Thou our help to-day. Fulfilled in signs and wonders, In life, in death, made clear, Jehovah of t}te Thunders, Lord* God of Battles—HEAß 1 —Rudyard Kipling. Old Hickory Chips. Nevertheless the exigencies of - the times are not such as to make r the American people regret that I they haven't a military hero like - Cole. •e e • The reservests in the country are in it pickle. •• • • It will soon be time for the new fail styles in aeroplanes. '•• • • The Muese too, seems to be a doubt )ust now. •• • • AIT efforts to "wipe Belgium off t the map has been unavailing. 0 i•e e e > Luck is to be found in pluck? and i in mighty few other places. >•• • • ' The wheat growers think there ' is a golden lining to the war cloud. •e e e , Sometimes there is love at first . sight, and then again love is blind. •• e • i Occasionally we see a war extra : that has some real war news in it. •• • • We wonder what Gen. Sherman 1 would have) called it if he had liv ' ed until now. •• • • Belgium must be getting tired of being used as a battle field by the rest of Europe. •• • • If that yacht race is going to tie pulled oft over here it haa better be kept within the three mile limit. ♦e e e After some men start they are too lazy to stop. »e e e Some women )ust have to kiss each other or remain unkisaed. •• • • One trouble about a mountain fued war is that there arent enough survivora left to hold a reunion afterwards. •• • • We might line up the Kaisers, Csars ana Kings and count "eenle meenie, minee, me" to see who started it. ee e e When kings begin to make flat tering speeches, it's high time for their subjects to take out more life insurance. ee e e If all her foreign citizens should conclude to go back andr fight there wouldn't be much left to lit tle old New York. ee e e , The alleged impossibility of be ing scared white will aasure Jack Johnaon of being recognized by his friends if he ever comes back. •• • • •• • • With both a vast supply of grain and a demand for it in aight calamity prophet cannot expect a vary sympathetic audience. A i- year-old "Son of Archie Mc- Neil of Cumberland county, died ot ptomaine poisoning as a result ot eating green scuppernong grapes ana watermelon. Two other children were made seriously 111. As the result of s quarrel, pro moted by liquor and a woman, Paul Byars wss shot, st Randleman , Randolph county, a few daye ago.' Isaac Randolph and B. L. Hollars are in Jail and Byars is expected to die. In Charlotte Saturday eaye the Nwea, watermelons that weighed M to Tt pounds sold for fl cents to fl, while one man paid S4.M fore a melon that weighed II pounds, snd |4 for for s melon thst wslghsd s tew pounds less. GRAHAM CHURCH DIRECTORY Baptlat-N. Halo Bt.-Ja«. W. ROM. Pastor. ' Preaching: service* every Second and Third Sundays at 11.00 a. m. and 7.50 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at I.U a. m.—C. B. Irwin, Superin tendent. Graham Christian Church—N. Main Street—J, F. Morgan, Pastor Preaching services every Sec ond and Fourth Sundays, at 11.00 a. m. Sunday School every Sunday at i 10.00 a. m.—C.' D. Johnston Super- j intendent. New Providence Christian ' Church—N. Main Street, near the : Depot—J. F. Morgan, Pastor. Preaching every Second and , Fourh Sundays at 3.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 130 p. m.—Arthur T. Walker. Su perintendent. Frlenda—North of Graham .Pub lic School—J .Robert Parker, Pas - tor. ! Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 10.00 a. m.—Miss Belle Zachary, Superintendent. Methodist Episcopal, South—cor. , Main and Maple Sts., R. G. L. Edwards, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11.00 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Sur.day School every Sunday at 9.45 a. m.—W. B. Green, Supt. Methodist Protestant—College St., West of Graham Public School, I Rev. O. B. Williams, Pastor. Preaching every First, Third and Fourth Sundays at 11.00 a. m. and every First, Third, Fourth and ; Fifth Sundays at 7.00 p. no. Sunday School every Sunday at 0.45 a. m.—J. S. Cook, Supt.' Presbyterian—West Blm Street Sunday School every Sunday at 0.45 a. m.—Mcßride Holt, Supt. Presbyterian (Travora Chapel)— J. B. Lebby, Pastor. Preaching every Second and Fourth Sundays at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at S.SO p. m.—J. Harvey White, Su perintendent The Twenty Year Test, "Some twenty year* ago I used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," writes Geo. W. Brock, pubTsher of The Enterprise, Aberdeen, Md. "I discovered that it was a quick and safe cure for diarrhoea. Since then no one can sell me anything said to be 'just as rood'. During all of these years I have used Tt and recommended it many times and it has never disappointed anyone." For sale by all dealers. adv. Mrs. Sarah Johnson, S3 years old, died suddenly Tuesday at the home Vof her grand-daughter in Winston-Salem, where she was vis iting. She was the mother of Shar iff J. H. Johnson of ilkes county, with whom she lived, and the re- I mains were taken to Wilkes for burial, I English Spavin Linimnet re moves Hard, Soft and Calloused Lamps ud Blemishes from hones; also Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stifles, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save S9O by use of one bot tle. A wonderful Blemish Care. Sold by Graham Drag Company, adr The Republicans aad Progressives of the enth Congressional district met at Henderaonville Wednesday i aad nominated J. J. Britt for Con gress. Notwithstanding it had been often asserted that Britt would not be a candidate, he was present and accepted. . » CASTOR IA hrbftHmtOUiHi. 11l KM Yn hn JUnjs Imht , Mr. J. A Plakeney of Providence to»n«h(j Mt-cklenburg county sold the fist bale of new crop cotton In Charlotte Wednesday. For SI I years with One exception, Mr. alaken*V* has sold the first bale l on the Charlotte market. The cot ton brought ten cents a pound. | sloo— Dr. a. Detchon's Anti-Diu retic may be worth more to you , —more to you than SIOO If you have a chj)d who soils the bed ding from incontinence of water durinjr sleep. Cure* old mid vounr alike. It arrests the trouble at once. SLOO. Sold by Graham Dreg Company. adv. Ready for To-morrow ? Hones digest their feed ICM thoroughly than I""""" - " - """""—"! other farm animals. In order to insure thorough In u.tni Bee Dee digestion ot all the food eaten, and to make your STOCK MEDICINE WITH fiSSWHSS&i evening feed a teaspooaful of— SSSCffiSS UpA I lAA STOCK ** InJotautoo. Dccucc medicine J B Will IMMH JTOOT pronti. At roar dealer's. i . n" WHITSETT, GUILFORD COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA IMlUlaHlllMMlllllntaMHimriMak. mparn (or (MWfa, !■ >l-1- - kr MUM, «r IW Ufc, iMMUkte KM. bUUIIM UU. la tka kMttkfil Hi Hi—' ml" a«a» "—■>"■■ 9- r« IWMI oimpi. NM, *•., ««NN MM. W. T. WHITSETT. PH. D.. WHITMTT. NORTH CAROLINA THE NORTH CAROLINA College of .Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. This State Industrial College offers strong courses in Agriculture, Horti culture, Stock-raising, Dairying, Poultry, Veterinary Medicine; in Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical En gineering; in Chemistry and Dyeing; in Cotton Manufacturing, and in Agricultural teaching. Four year courses. Two and one year Courses in Agriculture and in Machine Shop Work. Faculty of 61 men; 738 students; 25 buildings; excellent equipment and laboratories for each department. On July 9th County Superintendents conduct entrance examinations at each county seat. For catulogue write E. B. OW EN, Registrar, 25junel3t Went Raleigh, N. C. GRAY HAIR MADE ITS ORIG INAL COLOR. It your hair is gray, streaked with gray, white, brittle, tailing out, itching scalp or dandruff, ap ply Q-Ban h*'* 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 IT or 18 yeara of age. Never falls. Perfectly harmless, delight ful to use. Q-Ban makes hair soft, full of life beautiful. Stops dand ruff, itching scalp and falling hair. Complete directions for home treatment of the hair with each bottle. 60c tor a 77 os. bottle. Sold by Alamance Pharmacy, Gra ham, N. C. Out of town people supplied by mail. ISnovly. adv. The United States is now caring for the diplomatic interests ot Rus sia as wen as the other beligerent powers of Europe except Bervia and Montenegro. The addition of the Russians was viewed with in terest because of the absence of any treaty relations between the United States and Russia. The Rus sian treaty was denounced by this country in 1911, and no treaty to replace it has been negotiated. HaUefla Six Honrs Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease relieved in six hours by the "NEW GREAT SOUTH AMER ICAN KIDNEY CURB." It la a great surprise on account of ita exceeding promptness in relieving Said in bladder, kidneys and back, I 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 Drag Co. sdv, Martin Morets and Robert Walsl of Watagua county quarried about the appointment of a road over seer, and went together. Walls cut Morets so severely that the latter died, and Walls fled. Both men have families. The tragedy occur red Sunday. The Cass et I» I» Cutolt*. The case of L. L. CanteloA, Clar endon, Texas, is similsr to that of many others who have need Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. He says, "After trying a doctor for several months and using different kinds of med dnes for my wife, who had been troubled with severe bowel trou ble for severs! months, I bought a Be botttle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. After using the second bottle she waa entirely cured." For sale by all dealers. adv. ____________ Chairman Warren ot the Demo cratic State Committee has rented rooms in the Yar borough House in Raleigh for headquarters. He says the outlook for Democrats in the State was never better. ■at le Strange After All. You may think it strange that so many people are cured of stomach trouble by Chamberlain's Tablets. You would not however, if you should give them a trial. They strengthen and invigorate the stomach and enable it to perform Ita functions naturally. Mrs. Rosle Rish, Wabash. lad* writes, "Noth ing did ase the least good until I began taking Chamberlain's Tab leta. It is decidedly the beet med lene for stomach trouble I have ever ueed." For eale by all deal ers. adv. Gen. Huerta, late president of Mexfco, and his family are in Lon don SB route to Spain. In the Democratic primaries in Georgia Wednesday, Senator Hoke Smith .won the nomination over ex- Gov. Joe Brown by an overwhelm ing majority. OoWlu^LUt^^MrlyjaMra, HALF-GENT COLUMN. Advertisement* will be lnasrted under thla needing at one-naif of a oent a word for each insertion No ad. Inserted for less than 10 ota. Count your worAand send casn with order. Bach Initial or abbreviation oounts a woid. NEW SONG.-"At the Cloße of of Day," vocal solo with piano and organ accompaniament, by S. Aah ton Sharpe, price 20c. Call on or address S. Ashton Sharpe, Burling ton, N. C. 8 16| 14-tf —II you want or need a blank book —journal, ledger, pocket or ▼est pocket memorandum, record book or other kinds of blank books, ! call at THE GLEAN EB Printing Office. 1 HOUSES and lots for rant. Ap i ply to W. J. Nioks. j 6% MONEY 6%. —Loans may he obtained for any purpose on accept able Real Estate security; liberal privileges. Correspondence solicited. A. 0. AGENCY COMPANY, 7C7 Gas, Electric Bldg., Denver, Colo. 446 Pierce Bldg., St. Louis. • 30jul4t x SUPPLIES —Tablets , Composition and Examination 1 Books and Dixon's Pencils, the brat, maae, at THE GLEANEB Printing ffice. HOW DO YOU FEEL After eating a hearty meal? Uncomfortable. If so then you should take a good dose of Mebane's Taraxacum Com - pound and be relieved. T VKAAAAJJ OVE* - O|^H^^[XPERIENCt TRADE MARKS RMHHT DESIGNS ' PFH' COPYBIGHTS AC. Anyone sending a sketch and d" HWkmmaj qaioklr MWrtilf oar opinion tim. -Toother MI ® B '°V Mnt tr—. Oldest mgmcy for jfanrlpgjmUntM. Patenta ukra through ltann A Co. rntlfi tpteiol notice without obarge. In tbo Scientific Jlmcrkan. A hondsomoly illustrated woekty. Larrsat ctr. culatkm of Wf^tlfloJournaL 1 rornis, $i m JUT I foar month*, f L Sold BY all MWKIMIWI y Yen Know What You Are Taking When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it Is Iron apd Qui | nine in a tasteless form. No ' cure, no pay.—6oc. adv. 1 Republicans of the eighteenth, Ju r dicial district have nominated V. F. 1 Biyth eof Hendersonville tqr so • licitor. The present solicitor and Democratic candidate, is Michael Schenck of HendersonVille. Ts Csn a CeM la One Day. ' Take Laxative Bromo Quinine - Tablets. All druggists refund the " money if it fails to cure. B. W. r Grove's signature Is on each box, 1 SS cents. adv. ! Tom Ratliffe, a young white man i of Charlotte, who horsewhipped his wile and made so secret of the , deed, go« 90 days on the roads, all ) of which he deserved—and then p —some. , Itch relftved In SO minutes by Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. Never | falls. Sold by Graham Drug Co. ) Col. A. H. Boyd en of Salisbury > will speak at the Confederate vet eran's reunion in Newton this year. The Republican convention of the ninth Congressional district is call > ed to meet at Newton, September i 110 th, and all anti-Democrats are . Invited to participate. J W. B. White of Alexander county . tells the Taylorsville Bcout he i made M bushels of oats on one I acre. i ASO\ MOTHER CRAY'S I SWEET POWDERS i Alnost any sensible woman would , prefer being the wife of * lively . and affectionate .wage earner than . the widow of a war hero. This is going to be a serious wyr aft*r all. Word vomers from Missouri that the demand for mutes has almost doubled up the price.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1914, edition 1
2
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