Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Sept. 3, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER IBBUKP KVEgV THUMDAT. J. P. KERNOPLE, Editor. ♦I.OO A YEAR. IN ADVANCE. ADVBKTIAIN» RATSB me square (1 In.) 1 time I.OO, -» eicj sub •quent insertion 10 cents. For more spaoe uid longer time, rates furnished on spplloa m. Local not'.oes 10 ots. a line for first psertkm ; subsequent insertions I ots. a line transient advertisements must be paid for advance The editor will not be responsible for /lews ezpieeeed by correspondents. Entered at the Poitoffloe at Orahao. If. C., as seoond olase matter. or'AHAM, N:c.;s. pt . "319 THE WAR There is no let up and no imme diate prospects of a let up of the European war. The field of opera tions widens day by day as other countries of the East take sides in the mortal conflict. Unless lomi* thing unforeseen happens very soon every country of Europe and the East, will, it now appears, be engaged on one side or the other. Besides the Russians, Germans. Austrians, English, French, Bel gians, Servians, Japs, and Italians, it appears now that the Turks, Chi nese, Greeks and others will sooner or later be in the conflict. While news of victory by the Oermans is heard with some free dom, the French and British pre serve an ominous silence, which, when broken, will startle the world. The Germans have pressed vig orously on toward Paris with mil lions of men. The advance haa been heroically opposed in many great battles in which the German army has been the greatest suf ferer. The line of march has been a veritable shamble of slaughter. Paris has prepared for a siege that will commence in a few days. It will be seen from a descrip tion of the fortifications of Paris which appears elsewhere in this paper, that the taking of Paris will be no holiday Job. In truth, It is noF bel&ved that Qermany will be able to take Paris in this war, for the reason that this is not a single handed conflict between France and Germany as was the Franco- Prussian war of 1870. The French have already taken the precaution to move the seat of government to Bordeaux, 368 miles southwest of Paris. Advicea from Russia report a battle of seven days with the Aus trians around Lemburg, capital of Galacia, in which the Russians were successful and the Austrians suf fered enormously and lost ISO guns to the Russians. German airships have been sail ing over Paris dropping bombs which caused little, damage; and yesterday the Germans and French engaged in a battle in the air, but but the Oerman craft got away without results. The New Currency BUI In the light of recent transpiring event*—the European war, the Re gional Bank Law will prSve a boon to the people of America beyond estimate. In stressed times like these there are sharks in finance who devour and consume every thing available, regardless of who are the sufferers. But for this new banking system there are those who would have grown fat, even at the risk of going to the peniten tiary. The gamble in foodstuffs is an earnest of what would have been done in money, and It is hop ed the government will succeed In running the responsible ones down. If the Wilson administration shall do nothing else the currency bill alone ia sufficient to entitle It to the unbounded gratitude of the great mass of American people. The death of Henry Blount will cause n thrill of aadneaa to the thouaandi who knew him through out the Southland. Hii spirit left Ita tenement of clay last Thursday. He waa an old Confederate aoldier and died at the Soldiera' Home at Kalelgh at the age of T1 years. He will be beat remembered aa a lec turer nnd "Beyond the Alpa Lies Italy," the subject of hla leading theme, will ever be aasoclated with hla name. At one time he waa edi tor of the Wilaon Mirror and for yenra It bubbled over with eunahtne and rampant Joy. Aa a writer he was Joyous, happy, fluent and op timiatlc. No one who ever beard him lecture or read after him will ever forget hia faacinating and en trancing word-painting. Tbe world la better for tbe lifu be lived. The Hid one Belgian Triage. Newark Evening Neva. Describing the road from Brua acla to Liege, which aklrta tbe plaina of Heabaye, Baedeker quotes the old proverb, "Qui passe dans le Hesbaina eat combnttu lendemaln' —"He who entera the Heabaye la defeated the nest day." Such waa the reputation of the Heabains for atremgth and bravery, which the Hclgains today are maintaining. The ancient province of Heabaye la indicated on tbe mapa aa a tri angle some 50 miles from Ita base to ita apes, Liege. The river Meuae, from Namur to Liege, forma Ita Southern aide; the railway from Liege through Tirlemont and Lou vain to Brussels, Its Northern aide. A Une from Namur North to Brua aels la Ita base. Thia triangle contains many fa moua battlefields. Besidee Water loo there la Neerwlnden, where Maruhal Lousembourg defeated the a!lieu under William 111 of England in IBM, and where a century la ter the Auatrians under the Prince of Coburg, uncle of tbe lute King : Leopold of Belgium, defeated the French led by Dumouriez and Louia Thei!?' there la the Quatre Braa, where Nay's diviaion fought ait of the British army and ita German and MMnn allies in 1816. There bad been a battle the day before it Hombreffe, and on that June NOT TOUT NEUTRAL Military Expert Says Belgium Deserves No Sympathy. Declaree It Had Beoret Agreement With Crane* and England Which Germany Knew About— Kaleer's Only Course. (The appended "lnalde atory of Brlg-tura neutrality" waa prepared by the military expert of the chamber of Oerman-Amen c'an Commerce, Inc., of New York.) Sympathy for Belgium, whoee neu trality waa supposed to hare been so brutally violated by Germany, created by French and English reports an tagonising the American readers against the position taken by Oer many In the present dials and against Its military tactics, will crumple to pieces and England's mission as "the protector In arms of a sacred treaty" will be clearly understood It a few Indisputable facts not brought out be fore are taken Into consideration. Belgium Is fortified on Its Oerman boundary, whereas It has neglected daring the last thirty years to take similar precautions to protect Itself against its French and English neigh bors. There Is a severe Anglo-French- Belgian agreement, the real existence of which WM established at the be ginning of the Morocco struggle. Germany for a long time had knowl edge of this agreement and acted ac cordingly. England decreed the mobilisation of Ita army on August 1, started the transportation of its troops 'to the continent In the night between the 3d and 4th, sent Its ultimatum regarding the neutrality of Belgium on Auguat 4, declaring war on Germany in the night between the 4th and sth. The only course left open for.Oer many'a self-preservation waa to an-; tlclpate the passage of troops through the "neutral territory" of Belgium and to take posseeslon of Its fortresses, j The quick and precise strategic move ments of Its armies assured their tuo cess and cheokmated French-English actions in Belgium. Belgium haa never even tr|*d to rely upon herself. Wooed for de eadea by French and English politics, aha always confided the maintenance of her (HtuHty'to theee powers.— This even went so far that French engineers, under the supervision of Oeneral Brtalmont, constructed the Belgian fortreases. A glance at the map la sufficient to real lie that the fortifications along the Mass at Liege, Huy and Namur would be of Importance only In caae of Oerman attack. There la not the allghtest trace of a fortification oppo alte the French boundary. Of all the seaports of Belgium only Antwerp la fortified agalnat a poealble attack by Holland. Hence It can clearly be de duced that Belgium haa not for de cades counted on the necessity of protecting herself against France and England, but rather on the aaalatance of theae two governments In case of hostilities. The Oerman government la In poe aeeelon of documenta that were ex changed between the present com mander and the French secretary of war. In whleh all the detalla of a landing of an English army expedition on French and Belgian territory were dlacitaaed and eat tied. Engllah transport ships were ready to aall. A secret Anglo-French-Belgian mill tary agreement would have been called Into action Inatantly (as hap pened In the present war) Just as soon aa Germany and France started ho» tlHtles. France, according to secret agree ment, dispatched oflloers and troops to Liege before the declaration of war, In order to maintain the forta nntll the French army of the north suoeeeded In Its formation south of Bruaaela. Doesn't the statement of theae facts successfully replace miles of French and Engllah newspaper talk and corre spondence? Oermany's boundary 00 the Belgian aide la unprotected and'not fortified. Should Germany wait an til England and France, after a free passage through Belgium, attack her unpro tected right wtngT Oermany bad knowledge of the Franco-Belgian military agreement. She knew France's plana. The only successful defense Oer many could offer waa to answer at tack with attack. CHASINQ THE GERMAN SHIPS Wlreleee Man Aboard the Oloweeeter Deeerlbee Pursuit of the Oeeben and Sreelau. London.—T. Maraden, wlreleee op erator aboard H. M. 8. Olouceeter. writing to his mother at Waat Hartle pool (tree an late reeling aoconnt of the chase by that Teasel of the Ger man warships Ooebeo and Breelau. The Olouoestsr, he says, opened Are upon the Breelau, hut the Bret shot lull short The Breelaa replied with SO shots, of which only two took ef fect. two of the Olouoester'a boats be ing amaahed on the davlta. "After the Brat shot our lada were quite happy." Maraden adds, "and kept Bring aa quickly as poaalble One chap nearly swallowed his chew of "baccy when the Brut shot fen short The nest one he apat on for luck, and It took half of the Brealau's funnel away. He repeated the operation on the next shot, which cleared the Brea lau's quarter deck and put tta aft gun out of action. Tb*n he began to smile." Salisbury Poat: Theo McLaugh lin, U-year-oid aon of Mr. Dan Laughlin, fell from a perch roof Sunaay night and broke a leg and arm. The lad waa aleeplng In a second story room in hia lather'a home near Miranda, and walked In hla aleep. AaheviUe baa a municipal bath ing pool open to men, women and children during the week and to men and boys on Sunday. RHEUMATISM AMESTED Msay people suffer the tortures ot lame muscles and itiffmnl joints because of impurities la the blood, and each suc ceeding stuck seems more acute until rheumatism has invaded the whole system. To amst rheumatism ft is quite as im portant tofanprove your general health aa to purify TOUT blood, ana the cod liver oil I n Scot t'» Bmuliion is ns tare' s great Moed maker, while ha medicinal nouriahment strengthens the organs to expel the imauiktea and upbuild your strength. Scott's Bawliion is helping thouiands pot fi£To«h«rretts. N»«va C«I>IMKA« rt,e Of"""' troops and the allies continued to tight over territory reaching from Belgium to Alsace-Lorraine. I'here was little news ouapsuois cessation day or night. the tired soldlera snatching what sleep they could while iwpoelng In their uniforms and with their gans Of the Week beside thenj Zeppelin airships dropped bombs into the city of Antwerp, doing considerable damage. Bossia made a vicious attack on the eastern side of Germany, reports showing that the troops were making rapid advancea toward Berlin Oa teud was threatened by the Germans The hospitals in Brussels. Antwerp and nearby dtiea were crowded with the wounded of all armies The cardinals hurried lo Home to elect a sucoesKor to i'ope Plus X. FOUGHT TILL THEY DROPPED. Medical Observer Saye That Many Belgian Soldiers Collapsed From Sheer Exhaustion. London.—Medical observations In the war now being fought will be per haps more complete than in any pre vious conflict A London medical cor respondent stationed at Brussels has sent a report part of which follows: I "I have had an opportunity during l the last few days of visiting Beveral ' of the great Brussels hospitals and ' ambulances and of seeing some of the wounded who have been sent down from the front. I "Two facts have struck me very for -1 clbljr. First, a very large number of ' the Belgian soldiers are wounded only in the legs, and secondly, many sol | diers seem to have collapsed through sheer exhaustion. I "Borne of these Belgian soldiers I were at work and on the march dur ing the stupendous days of Wednes | day and Thursday of last week, prac tically without a moment's respite. They went literally till they dropped. Only with actual loss of consciousness I was duty relinquished. The victims I present a very alarming appearance , when first met. They seem to be al most dead. They are limp and pale ! and cold. After a time, hqwever, I strength begins to return and recovery lls usually not protracted. In every i case the men who had been knocked | out In this manner expressed the | keenest desire to return at once to I the ranks. The fact that so many of the Belgian wounded had been shot In the legs aroused considerable sur prise at first In medical circles. It I soon became clear that this was not 1 merely a matter of chance. When the Oerman prisoners began to come In and were interrogated, the explana tion was forthcoming. It transpired that orders had been given to fire low, no doubt In the belief that a I m«n bit in the leg must be Immediate ly placed hors de combat. While there i may be something In this theory, It remains a fact that a flesh wound In the thigh or calf tends to heal quickly and that many of those wounded are already on the high road to recovery. The Oerman wounded, on the other hand have been hit for the most part about the body." LONDON HAS FOOD IN PLENTY •upplles for One Hundred Days on Hand, With Much Mors on ths Way. (International News Service.) London. —There Is today In London only food enough to provision the city j for 100 days. Inquiry showed other Bngllah cities to be In about the same situation. About the only commodities of which there were a noticeable sbort age were bacon and eggs, the Staples of the British breakfast table. But there Is little alarm over the situation, as It Is known that freight TS— sis are on their way from Aus tralia and Canada with foodstuffs, which, barring accidents of war, will arrive soon, and It la Is anticipated that freight trafflo between the United Kingdom and the United States will be largely restored before the 100 days elapse. , Coming to actual figures, J. O. Broodank, chairman of the docks and warehouse committee of the port of London, said that the present stock in the port warshousss and In ships dis charging cargoes Included U.OOO tons of msat. ths supply being so plentiful that It was necessary to ass a new warehouse tor a put of It The ware house were hiring a very busy time, said ths chairman. Catarrh Caaaet Be Cered with Local Applications, as Ihey fennot reach tbe east of tbed«*«ra. Oatarrbla* blood o- constitutional disease. a«d In order mi* It yon most take Internal remedies Hell's Catarrh Our* I* taken laterally, and sets directly on the Moodand mueooos sur faoee. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not e quack medicine. It waa prescribed by one of the best physician* In this country for yeanand Is a rsaular pisesrlptlna. It b composed of •be best tonic* knows, eoaiMned with th* b*ai blood poria*f%_ aeUna directly on th* mneuoue surface*. The perfect oomblaatloo of tbe two lertedleats la what pfodnc*s sooh wonderful rsanit* la carta* Catarrh. Ueod Takal^aU^Suafty'pn* consUpatton. Warren W. Cornell of Orange-, burg, 8. C- who waa employed a* foreman In laying water and sewer line* In Weat Aahevllle, waa at ruck by lightning Monday afternoon while he aat under a tree, near hi* work, and Inatantly killed. Be waa U years old and leave* a wife. Dave Nixon. Sam Henderson and Bd. Rosalie, all colored, were ar reated In Lincoln county a few day* ago for killing a negro nam ed Clark at Mott's COT# campmeet- Ing. They are in Newton Jail and will have a preliminary hearing this week. O. T. Heafner of Crouse, Lincoln county United State* Deputy Mar shal. died thia week In a hoapital iat Rutherfordton. He was a vic tim of aplnal meningitis. He was ! M years old and is survived by his wife For U years he was super intendent of the schools In Lin coln county. ' ' Kannapolis correspondence of the Salisbury News: Victor Pink, a M«» about 45 years old waa founa dead Saturday at 5 p. m.. near the Cannon Manufacturing Company I Mill. He bought a botttle of coca cola and wrt drinking whiskey . freely, which It Is stated caused his IdMtfa. a PARIS FORTIFIED WITH HUGE FORTS. Triple Cordons of Magnificent De fenses Withstood 132-Day Siege Before, in 1870. Washington, Aug. 28.—The forti fications of Paris and their ability to resit t a siege is receivinl the closest attention of military ob servers, now that Paris is the an nounced objective of the German forces and the French Ministry of of War is strengthening the city's defenses. The general character of the city's detailed defenses are well known to military experts, who recognize them as among the strongest foilifications in the world. These fortifications consist of three distinct circles sweeping around the city—first, the solia ( wall of masonry, 18 feet high, ex tending for 22 miles around the old sections of Paris: second, the sys >m of 17 dcached fprts arraned at intervals, two miles beyond the wall, and making a circuit of the city 34 miles long; and third, an outer girdle of forts 75 miles long. Each of these cicles of masonry and steel is a complete defense in itself. The wall around Paris and the 17 detached forts two miles beyond the Wall were built by Louis Philippe. They sustained the German siege of 1870-'7l, and the outer forts have since been greatly strengthened. The third line of. forts are of modern con struction, with the latest types of batteries and heavy guns. . WELL FORTIFIED. , J The inner wall about Paris sur rounds the best known and most important sections of the city.- Outside the wall a circle of sus urbs extending for many miles is ddtted with jtn 9i forts of the sec ond and third line of defenses pro tecting them and the approaches to the Capital. The wall contains 93 bastions and 67 gates. The second line of forts includes the famous fortress of Montvale rian, which was the center of at tack in the German siege of 1870. South of the city is the row of forts at Ivery, Bictre, Mont Rouge, Vanves and Issy. North and East are the three great forts around St. Die, and the others at Fort Au bevillers and Fort Charenton, com manding he approaches of the great wood of Bundy. The outer circle of forts of the most modern type have from 34 to 60 heavy guns and 600 to 1,200 men each. In all the three lines of defenses require 170,00 Omen to operate themi not counting the troops assembled in the city. According to military experts it would require a force of SOO.OOO men to invest these de fenses. General Von Moltke, field marshal of the German forces at the siege of Paris of 1780-'7l, states in a report on that siege that the French artillery armament consist ed of more than 2,627 pieces, in cluding 200 of he largest calibre of naval ordnance. MANY GUNS NEEDED. There were 500 rounds for each gun and a reaerve of 3,000,000 kll fograms of powder. Von Moltke points out that the bombbardment of a fortification in the heart of an enemy's country, it is difficult if not Impossible, until the invader is master of the railways or water ways, by which heavy siege artil lery can be brought up. He ex plains the failure to bombard Paris at the outset of the former siege by saying that it would have re quired SOO heavy guna with 600 rounds for each gun. The move ment forward of these heavy guna would have required 4,600 wheeled wugons and 10,000 horses, which were not available. At a later stage the Germans brought up their big siege guns, attacking the enciente and ports and dropping 300 to 400 fifteen centimeter shells daily into the heart of the city. Notwithstanding the fury of the German attack Paris withstood the siege for 133 days. Since then the entirely new outer or third line of defenses has been erected, and military experta say the fortifications as a whole sre far more formidable than thoae which reaisted the former siege. J. F. Miller ot Hickory haa pur chaaed the Times-Mercury, a week ly newapaper ot Hickory, from the owners, J. F. Click and O. W. Whis nunt. J. F. Click will be retain*** a* editor for the present. The pa per will be Republican in politic* but will favor the amalgamation of the Republican* and Progressives. While returning from All Healing Burlnga in an automobile, Mr. and Mra. J. 8. Jonea and Mr. and Mr*. Jenkina of Hickory were attacked by bova who threw rocka from the roadside. Mra. Jonea waa atruck on the neck and Mra. Jenkina on the arm by rocka. Mac Mooae ia charg ed with throwing the rocka. No Danger of Stomach Distress or Indigestion if You Take Digestit Kat what yon * ant and "Digaatli " *u 01 lliitt lablci* aitui eauo* pie •u.:» it at fuH unct.uir> ri«b> r*#iic,s '* 1ltw» ill 'nod mil niaM' imi *(• witch fi«l rtnr ISrnan'a Lit —rtt 'p a* «M *•» • i "ii rrtlW iin IH'ami«ii ati*l «* • ' !«»• «n.in*rh ii|> -it. il hari.iirHM, I In# I, M'«|, af* writ a* Itriiwn aua. h>- i.«■ u ..li . :bo ioiturit .if Itidlge* | "a. Sjur Si tnjcb, 3u, Otlcbing >r Some of the Puzzling Troubles of A Neutral. Baltimore Sun. Some very interesting and del-1 Icate questions are coming to the front in connection with the posi ion which the United States occu pies toward the European beliger ents. As the only neutral world power they are presenting to us many perplexing points for consid eration. Emperor William address ed a note indirectly to the Pres ident some time ago virtually ask ing greater sympathy in this coun try for Germany ana better under standing of her situation "and of the causes which impelled her to take up arms. France came to is and requested something more aub stantial—a loan; Belgium appeals to us to protect in the name of humanity against the dropping of RhelU into Antwerp by Zeppelins; Mr. H. G. Wells fervently implores us not to send any grain or food supplies to Holland, lest some of them should ba sold across the border into Germany, and thilß en able that country to prolong the war; and now Prance protests against the purchase of German merchant vessels by our goverii ment because that would increase Germany's financial resources and if these vessels should carry food supplies to Germany, via Rotter dam, or otherwise, the French Am bassador contends thit we would be violating our neutrality by giv-, ing solid aid and comfort to the enemy of France. • It will be thus seen that while we are ..exempt from the evils of actual war, we are sailing in very troubled waters. We may evade, or decline to express an opinion about poins which wholly concern the beligerents, but when it comes to questions in which we ourselves are concerned we will be "up against" some puzzling proposi tions. The most practical, as well as one of the most difficult, is that raised by Mr. Wells, and in another form in the French protest against our purchase of German ships. We refused recently to allow France to negotiate a loan in this country i on the ground that the money; would be virtually a contribution to her war chest and would be a violation of our duty as a neutral by adding this much to her fight ing strength. If we buy these Ger man ships the $25,000,000 or $50,- 000,000 we pay for them will help Germany materially, and if we em ploy them to-carry food to Rotter dam we shall be helping to feed the Kaiser's army. We are not pre pared to deny that there may not be some apparent Inconsistency, at least between our refusal to lend France money and our handing over to Germany $50,000,000 for i ships that she cannot use. Per haps the similarity between the principle of the two cases may be more superficial than solid. But, without discussing such distinction as may exist between them, it must conceded that, so far aa the effect is concerned the result would be the same. If we buy so many mil lion dollars' worth of bottled up German ships, Germany profits to that extent, and if any of them carry food supplies to a port from whichthey can easily be conveyed i to Germany, she profits that much more. /feelfsria SU Hoars Dlstreaunc Kidney and Bladder Disease relieved in six hours b/ the "NBW ORB AT 80UTH AMER ICAN KIDNEY CURB." It U I 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. M*. Col. Roosevelt has withdrawn his recent endorsement of former State Senator Harvey D. Hinnman, a Re publican, for nomination as Gover nor of New York on the Progres sive ticket snd pledges himself to support s straight Progressive ticket in New York State. Under no says the Colonel, will he be a candidate. DUrrhoea Q.alck[j C«Mt "My attention vu first called to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy ai much aa IS yeara ago. At hat time I waa aeri oualy 111 with cummer complaint. One doae of thla remedy checked the trouble," writes Mra. C. W, Florence, Rockfleld, Ind. For aale by all dealers. sdv. Production of tJMjMjm buahela of corn in the United States this year ia the forecast of the commit tee on statistics sad standards W the chamber of commerce of the Vnited States. Its report la bas ed on daU secured aa of August IS The outlook Is for about a normal crop, since the average tot 1* years Is UMMNt bushels . -thai np-eete—lMgeetit r«UIT« qnlck Iy; ilmoM immediately aftar taking • dtiae your atomach (tdl good M new Pl'frllt hu brought rollaf to BO» ■uniti—why sot yonT Try It aa Mr xuarantee Wt art ao confident It «11l help yon «• win gl»a back your money If It fall*. Oat • package to -lay and try It aftwr eating. Just eea . bow It kelpe your IM overworked atonecb dlaeat the M «° dlatraaa BIMMONB' DBUO BTORB. GRAHAM CHURCH DIRECTORY Baptist—N. Main St.—Jaa. W, Rose. Paator. Preacning services every Second and Third Sundays at 11.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.45 a. m.—C. B. Irwin, Superin tendent^ Graham Christian Church—N. Main Street—J. F. Morgan, Paator preaching services every Sec ond and Fourth Sundays, at 11.00 a. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 10.00 a. m.—C. D. Johnston Super intendent. New Providence Christian Church—N. Main Street, near the Depot—J. F. Morgan, Paator. Preaching every Second and Fourh Sundays at 3.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at S.SO p. m.—Arthur T. Walker. Bu pcrihteflaeuer-" 1 11 Friends—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 ll.Of a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Sutilay School every Sunday at •.45 a. m.—W. B. Green, Supt. Methodist Protestant—College St., West of Graham Public School, 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. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 1.15 a. m.—J. S. Cook, Supt. Presbyterian—West Elm Street Sunday School every Sunday at 1.45 a. m.—Mcßride Holt, Supt. Presbyterian (Travora Chapel)— 7. E. Lebby, Pastor. Preaching every Second and Fourth Sundaya at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at L3i p. m.—J. Harvey White, Su perintendent ! Warrants were issued Friday by Speake Clark for 41 members of the House before ■ i quorum could be assembled to continue considera tion of a war claim bill. Deputy sergeants-at-arms rounded up the absentees. Ten of them were lo cated at a baseball game . English Spavin Linimnet re moves Hard, Soft and Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses; also Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stifles, Sprains, Bwollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save S3O by use ob>ne bot tle. A wonderful Blemish Cure. Sold by Graham Drug Company. adv The American vice-consul at Liege, Belgium, which has been the center of the fighting between the Germans and Belgians, is now in London. He left Xlege Friday of last week to report to Brand Whitlock, the American minister at Brussels. After concluding his mission he was unable to retturn to Liege. Um Aim's Foot-Ease. Tfcj antlaptfto powder to bsabaken la to 2Bg&&§£*!; .—*y.- w M --*y 3 Wo,Mjf; The ateamahip Victoria, from Nome, Alaaka, brought ot gold bullion last week from the Placer mine* of Seward peninsula. The gold output thla year will be Urge, owing to abundance of wa ter. CASTOR IA Ifcc liiaata aad GUMnb. Tlm KM Y« Mm Ahriyi BNftt Five persona war* killed, seven seriously injured aad twnety-flve others lees painfully hurt ia Wllkesbarre, Pa., Thursday, whan a severe electrical storm swept the southern section. fUS-Dr. B. Detchon's Anti-Diu retic may be worth more to yon —bmc« to you than SIOO If you have a child who soils-the bad ding from incontinence of water daring aleep. Cures old and rounjr alike. It arrests the trouble st once. |LM. Sold by Graham Dreg Company. adv. ,J■ . • Beef and Milk A-plenty Cattle are keot UH two ourooses: for beef wo ductlon and for aw production. To ido either right Anrttaeearotarcat they must be healthy. There Is nothing better to tie eft mtUlm Voos keep them in continued good health, or to make with them Idn them a them well qokkly whw wk, thus few doses #— few doeettf Bee Dee R .„ STOCK MEDICINE. Bee Dee . His b tha liver—DitvM ' ' ■ 2Sc, BOc ad «t. per caa. disease poisons sway. At roar dealer*. WHITSETT, GUILFORD COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA i liilln Inillil lilnl fir —— —■ **—-- ImnkNlw. X» «i laaMhfal Mml net* »" In"*"'. «• ta hmkm a*«i»e««. Tim. a*.. 4to« u« muai W. T. WHITSETT. PH. . D., WHITSETT. NORTH CAROLINA RJJMEIJ 7 1 The Dixie Tractor Plow deep. Get the rich soil that lies under the surface. The Rumely Oil Pall Tractor plows fast and cheap. It j has mors than doubled the profits on many plantations. ** 15-30 r\nfijrrr 30-so OnfUM- Horsepower The OflPull uses kerosene or cheapest distillates at all * loads, at any work. If s easy to start and easy to operate, 3 doesn't tire and will work all night if necessary. • * The OilPr.ll furnishes reliable power for all kinds of belt j work, and for plowing, harvesting, roadmaking and hauling. 5 » Ask for catalog IA3. It's a good book to read. In gasoline tract on the Rnmely QasPull la a leader. Yon can find no better stationary engines lor all oaaa than tha Rumely-Falk for kerosene and the Rnmefy-Olda tor gasoline. Every Rnmely machine la backed by : RnmelyaerTloa^Wbranches,ll,ooodealers. Supplies or parts on short notice. ■ RUMELY LINES assr RUMELY PRODUCTS COMPANY . OneorporaUd) Illinois Atlanta, Ga. . THE NORTH CAKOUNA {j 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 j courses. Two and one year Courses , in Agriculture and in Machine Shop 1 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. 1 ' For catulogue write 1 E. B. 0 W EN, Registrar, 1 25junel3t West Raleigh, N. C. , 1 • 1 GRAY HAIR MADE ITS ORIG INAL COLOR. If your hair Is gray, streaked with gray, white, brittle, failing oat, Itching scalp or dandruff, ap ply Q-Ban hair color restorer to gray hair and scalp. Not a dye, ■ it brings to the hair surface the | original color nature gave your \ hair. Makes gray hair brown, ! Mark, auburn or its original color | at II or 11 years of age. Never | falls. Perfectly harmless, delight ' tnl to use. Q-Ban makes hair soft, full ot life beautiful. Stops dand ruff, itching scalp and falling hair. Complete directions for home > treatment of the hair with each [ bottle. Mc for a 77 oa. bottle. 1 Sold by Alamance Pharmacy, Qra i ham, H. C i Oat of tows people supplied by > mall. ' JSnovly. adv. . ! Francis Carbajal, late provlsion , al President of Mexico, arrived inl Galveston, Texas, Sunday. He 1 ; eays he will go to Florida to live. Asked why he left Mexico Carbajal said he "deemed it for the best." »s Care a CeU la One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All dmggiata refund the money if It falls to cure. B. W. Drove's signature la on each box. M cents. adv. The administration war risk in surance bill, which passed the Sen ate am waa expected to pass the House Saturday, was postponed un- I til this week by the opposition of i Republican leader Mann. > __ Inbn What Ten Are Taking [ When you take Grove's Tasteless drill Tonic because the formula 1a , plainly printed on every bottle showing that it la Iron and Qui nine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay.—loc. adv. Presdlent Wilson has appointed f CoL Henry P. McCain, adjutant ren t erai of the army, with the rank ot > brigadier, to succeed Adjutant Gen . era! Geo. Andrews, reared. HALF-CENT COLUMN. Advertisement* will be Inserted under thla aeadlnt at one-naif of a cent • word for each Insertion Ho ad. Inserted for leaa than 10 ote. Count your words and (end oaan with order. Bach Initial or abbienaUon ooonta a word. NEW SONG.—"At the Close of of Day," vocal solo with piano and organ accompaniament, by S. Ash ton Sharpe, price 20c. Call on or address S. Ashton Sharpe, Burling ton, N. C. 8 16j 14-tf —lf you want or need a blank book—journal, ledger, pocket or vest packet memorandum, record book or other kinds of blank books, call at THE GLEANER Printing Office. KOUSfiti and lots for rent. Ap ply to W. J. Nicks. %°/o MONEY 6%. —Loans may be obtained for any purpose on accept able Real Estate security; liberal privileges. Correspondence solicited. A. C. AQENCY COMPANY, 767 Gas, Electric Bldg., Denver, Colo. 446 Pierce Bldg., St. Louis. 30jul4t SCHOOL SUPPLIES —Tablets Composition and Examination Books and Dixon's Pencils, the brat, maae, at THE GLEANER Printing ffioe. FOR RENT.— Five-room house for rent. Apply to MRS. CHAS. E. WILSON, Graham, N. C. I ' -i 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. * tOMfIIfcOVM-" 7 - ggßßaegL- . '-4 J-'g Miss Vaudie Kiser, a teacher ot the Dickinson county, Va., public schools, ia in a serious condition from knife wounds inflicted by 1 Charles Lowe, a 13-year-old pu pil, whom she attempted to pun ish for s violation of the rules. If the Russian bear ever learns that he has been attacked there may be a rumpus. ii
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1914, edition 1
2
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