Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Sept. 24, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER 188UKD EYKEY THOBBDAT. J. P. KEBNOPLE, Editor. tl OO H YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ADVKKTIBING HATKB n» square (1 In.) 1 time tl.OOy -r MCj sub »qunt Insertion tOctDU. tfi more space and longer time, rates furnlibcd on appltea in. Local not!oeslO ot*. a line for first rsertlon ; subsequent Insertion* I eta. a Un* franslhnt advertisements must ba paid for advance The editor will not be responsible for •-lew* expressed by correspondents. ■nteredat tbe Postoffice at Orsham, N. 0., as second olass matter. THE WAR RAGES Our news columns tells the story of the terrible war in Europe, ex cept the incidents of the past two days. In these days it is noted that the severity of the fighting continues unabated, with the posi tion of the,contending lines chang ed. The Allies have driven the Germans back to the North and East of Prance, but Northern France continues to be a theatre of awful carnage. The Russians on the East of Germany are pressing forward with Berlin, the capital of Germany, as their goal. The num ber of killed and wounded amounts to hundreds of thousands. There are no prospects of peace in sight. The war means the existence or non-existence of tbe nations en gaged, and to this end they are determined to fight it out. Since the removal of American troops from Vera Cruz, Villa has shown a disposition to be ugly. He seem* Jealous of Carranza. It wai a tacit understanding at least, upon which the American troops were withdrawn, and any violation of the peace of Mexico until the changed government is establish ed will hardly be tolerated by the United States. The new movement of '•buy a bale of cotton" is growing and all over the country men of big busi ness are taking a hand. It will be worth millions to the entire country to help the cotton growers during the continuance of the Eu ropean ww.— . A Significant Victory. Washington, D. C., Dec. 14.—The sleeping victory in Maine last week, when on September 14th, .Maine elected' a Democratic Gov ernor, Legislature and Congress men, indicates pretty clearly that the rising Democratic tide will sweep the entire country when the Congressional elections come off in November. As "Maine goes, so goes the country," is an old say ing but a true one. Heretofore when the Republican majority In this rockribbed Republican State vwas cut down to 01,000 it has al ways indicated a Democratic vic tory In the ensuing election, so when the entire Republican lead is wiped out and a Democratic vic tory sweeps the State, there can be but little doubt which way the "wind la blowing". If it had not been for the fact that Maine had been gerrymandered by the Re publicans, the Democrats would have elected all four of the Con gressmen, or at least three out of four, as the Democrat McOillicuay, was elected by 6000 plurality and the three Republicands were elect ed by small pluralities, ranging from 6#o to 1,800. Two years ago Maine elected a Republican Oo\ - error and he one Democratic Ccn gres.-man by 1,200 and this year it elects a Democratic Governor and increases the plurality for the Democratic Congressman from 1,- 200 to 6,000, which shows a fine Increase over two years ago when the Democrat* elected 291 Con gressmen to the Republicans 144, so It would seem that the Demo crats will again control the House of Representatives by an over whelming majority, and increase their majority in the Senate fsrom 10 to possibly 96 or 30. THE WAR REVENUE. Leaders Unerwood, Senator Sim mons and Preaident Wilson have come to an agreement on the main points of the new bill which is to add $100,000,000 to our revenue, to make up for the lost of custom receipts cauaed by the war. It aeema now that 60c a barrel wUI be added to the tax on beer which will yield $19,000,000 or about one third of the amount needed. 19 cents a gallon on dry and 90 cents cents on sweet domestic wines will add $6,000,000. A new tax on to bacco will add about $4,000,000, and » cents per gallon on gasolene will bring In »J0 ,000,000. The rest will be made up of a tax of about 9 cents on each check and bank draft and similar commercial paper such aa we had during the Spanish- American war of fits. CooMboae Seer Feus Cold; Pbophet Seys Herd Winter. Reading. Pa., Dispatch to Phila delphia Record. John Drake, the Muhlenburg township goose bone weather prophet, predicts a cold winter. "There will be a white Christ «»•." h« said -I am positive that the holiday aeason this ye»r will not l>e green. It Is a difficult matter to say whether there will be enough enow for sleighing." A number of local forecasters eg re* with Drake In this respect, nylng that surely the snow will be deep the coming winter misuse thv weed i are so high. Prom sec tions where there was a frost this It U reported thit the tipa of the leaves on th* hickory tre-1 point akyward. If he tip 4 point down ward when touched by frott, a mild winter la certain, but when they turn upward it la a aign they are winter leaves and that there is going to be plenty of wind blow ing u>, dfiienty of snow whirling among the trees. This is known aa "the off year' lor dieatnnta but the twiga are un usually loaded with bura. This Indicates to aome folks that a sure ly hard winter is ahead. It is said that Providence in this way pro plenty of food for the squirrel* to ■tore away in the hoUow tree*. Between Canton and Balaam Fri day Bate* Wood was so badly Injur ed by a train operated by the Champion Fibre Company that he may die. He boarded the train to ride to Balsam to feed some hogs ride to Balsam to feed some hogs, waa ordered off by the train crew, and the accident happened beforej Presidenl Wilson's Reply to the 'Kaiser President Wilson ha* replied to the message received from Emjier or William, protAtlng against the alleged use by the allied armies of dum-dum bullets. He said he had read the communication with the gravest concern, Hut that it would be unwise and premature tor the United States to express any- final Judgment in the controversy. Tbe message was alost identical, with the speech made by the Presi dent to the Belgian commission, which protested against alleged German atrocities. A cablegram replying to the pro test of President Poincare of France, who charged the Germans were using dum-dum bullets, was also prepared. It was not made public, but was known to closely follow the teftt of the President s message to Emperor William, which was as follows: "You will, I am sure, not expect me to say more. Presently, I pray God, very soon, this war may be over. The day of accounting will come, when I take it for granted the nations of Europe will assemble i to determine a settlement. Where wrongs have been committed their consequences and their relative re sponsibility involved will be as sessed. The nations of the world have fortunately by agreement, made plan for such a reckoning and settlement. What such a plan cannot compass, the opinion of mankind, the final arbiter of all such matters will supply. It would be unwise, it would be premature, for a single government however fortunately separated from the present struggle, it would be in consistent with the neutral posi tion of any nation, which, like this, has no part in the contest, to form or express a final Judgment. "I speak thus frankly because I know that you will expect and wish me to do as one friend should to another, and because I feel sure that such a reservation of Judg ment until tht end of the war. when all it* events and circum stances can be seen in their entire ty .and in their true relation, will comend itself to you as a true expression of sincere neutrality." "WOODROW WILSON." ELON COLLEGE. ' Cor. of The Gleaner. The Y. M. C. A. delightfully en tertained the new girls last even ing from 0 to 10 o'clock. The re reception hall, parlor and dining room were tastefully decorated, the color scheme bing blue and gold. Parlor chairs, cozy corners, ana so .fa pillows furnished comfortable seats for the girls as they chatted and listened to the piano selections and solos. Miss Helen Cozart, a new girl, was the successful competitor in the advertising contest. In the test of fttble names so many of the girls proved their briliancy of mind that it was impossible to tell who the winner was, and as this prize "Sun Kise in the Sunrise Kingdom' it was unanimously decided to present it to Miss Sato, our new Japanese friend and schoolmate. The girls were then ushered into the dining room. Here there was a contest botween the classes as to which class had the most marvel ous appetite, Miss Ruth Johnson proved the successful one, thus giving the honor to the Junior Class. Ice cream and cake were served, each girl finding at her plate a beautiful card in gold ami blue, on which was an invitation to berome a member of tlie Y. W. C A. Miss Urquhart, Dean of Women, most acceptably acquitted herself as Toast Mistress of the evening, and Interesting and witty toasts were given, among wh),ch that to the frcshwoman deserved the greatest praise, "Here's to the fesh woman as green as grass; she spends much time before the look ing glass." At 10 o'clock the young women returned to their rooms feeling much indebted to the Y. W. C. A; for the pleasure of the evening. The Y. W. C. A. entertains large plans for the future of its work, of which announcement will soon be made. Food WiU Be in Demand. Manufacturers' Record. Live men must eat, no matter uiiat else may happen. Pood must be had for one hundrel millions population of this country, with much to spare for another hun dred millions, at least, In the coun tries now at war. Only one European country among those now working mutual destruction of the ordinary means of living producea enough food for itself, even in time of peace. What ever may be the outcome of the war, there will be an Immediate de mand for food, a demand that will I increase the longer the war Is wag ed, a demand that Is likely to end the war. With all channels of rapplle* from outside closed, with half a dozen nations In the condition of beleaguered fortresses, the condi tion rapidly taking form In Europe, we may look for a simultaneous movement In all the countriea by the men and women not In the fighting ranks for enough food to keep them alive. They will no ask why food is scarce; they will not I hesitate to take It wherever it can' be found. Th* armed force* may possibly be compelled to turn their weapon* against their own people In riot and rapine unparalleled in hiatory. Famine will nut an end to fight ing. Then will come the call upoi, tbi* country for food. If we have abundance the call will be answer ed, with no distress on our part, part. If we have a shortage, or If we only have eufficient for our own necessities, the response to the foreign demand will ne made at the espenae of our own people. We moat have no shortage. We must plant corn, using corn J:enerically for foodstuffs. Our arm possibilities have by no mean* been exhausted. The United States has 1,141300400 acres of land suit acre* suitable for non-drilled crop*, acres aultable for non-tUled crop*. We are tilling only 119,000,000 acrea, aomethlng more than one-fourth of the possibilities, and Uttl* of our tilled area i* producing up to It* potentialltiee. The present emer gency 1* the opportunity for a re turn In thi* country from town to country. Forehanded farmers are to be the bualest class of producers in thi* country during th* nest two or three year*. Let all possi ble attention, North, South and West be centered upon producing foodatuffs. A MISTAKEN IDEA Thar* ate some people who still resort 10 drugged pills or alcoholic syrups to debility!'and who know that th/ pure! unadulterated nourishment in Scott's Emulsion Is eminently better, bat refssln ' from taking K because they fear it may land toeacessire Ist or obesity. This tea mistaken Idea, because Scott's Emulsion first strengthens tbe body before making flesh. Its bkxxt-fonnliif proper- • ttea aid nature to throw oft sickness by building health from its very source, aad fleah ii formed onlv bv its continued aae. Avoid alcoholic substitutes lor SCOTT'S. , WPS SLEEP 111 1 FLOODED TRENCHES " * RAIN MAKES ARMY LIFE WORSE THAN EVER—RIGORS OP FIGHT. •• 8 SHIPS ARE DESTROYED ; Both Sides Report Losses of Vesssli J to ths Enemy on the Seas. Italy Reported Prepared. Reports differ as to the progress ol ' the great battle In Northern Prance ' between ths Allied British and French i armies and Germany. Some Indicate , | that there 1* extremely heavy fighting , while others tell of great masses ol ' troops lying in flooded trenches, many of them utterly exhausted. At some points, at least, fierce en gagements have been fought with the tide flowing first In one direction and then in the other. The Allies have won a position here and the Oermans have gained one there. But all re ports, official and agree that there Is much fighting yet to be dona before any material advantage ean be claimed by either side. The British In the trenches say: "We are slowly beating them back." The French official statement de clares that though furiously counter •ttackel by superior forces and ob liged to yield some gTound this was regained almost Immediately. Berlin officially announces that the Franco- British forces have been obliged to take the defensive In entrenched po sitions and that therefore the result of the Oerman attacks are slow. In teresting Information has been given oat by the British Admiralty regard ing British successes and misfor tunes In various waters. The British merchant cruiser Carmanla has sunk a Oerman merchant cruiser, supposed to be either the Cap Trafalgar, or the Berlin, off the coast of South America, but the Oerman cruiser Koenlgsburg has disabled the British cruiser Pe gasus, while the latter was overhaul ing her machinery In Zanlbar harbor, killing 25 men and wounding more than three times that number'and the Oerman Cruiser Enden lias sunk six British merchant streamers In the Bay of Bengal. In fighting around Rhelms the mat ter of greatest Intereat has been the destruction of the famous cathedral, one of the most noted structures In the world, dating back to the Thir teenth Century, which Is reported to have first been pierced by many Oer man shells and then to have burst Into flames. Against the destruction of the cath edral the French Government has de cided to send through diplomatic channels a protest to all the Powers. There has been a review off the Island of Halker, by the Sultan, of the Turkish fleet, Including the former Oermsn cruisers, Breslau and Goeben, after which the warships proceeded to Constantinople for coal. Italy, according to reports from Rome, has more than a half million men nndef arms. ALLIES MAKE BLIQHT GAINS. Oermans Lose on Left, and Fall to . Force Break In French Front Paris.—The French war office Is sued the following communication: "On our left wing we again have made • slight advance along the right bank of the River o|s». "A division of Algerians captured another flag. "All efforts of the Germans, sup ported by strong artillery to smash our front between Craonne and Rhelms have been repulsed. "Near Rhelma the hill of Brlmont, • portion of which we had occupied, baa been retaken by the enemy. In return we have taken possession of the defenses of La Pompelle (about Ave mllea East by Southeast .of Rhelms.) "The Germans hare roused them selves to a condition of such fury that without military reaaon they have fired on the cathedral of Rhelma, which la In flames. "On the western side of tbe Ar gonne our gains are maintained. "In Woevre there la nothing to an nounce. "On the right wing In Lorraine the enemy baa been driven back beyond the frontier, evacuating In particular the of Avricourt (a border vil la re). In tbe Vosgse. the enemy baa tried to resume the offeaalve In tbe neighborhood of fit Die, but without success "Oar attacka progress slowly N that side because of Um difficulty of tbe ground, the defensive works «• countered there and the bad weather. "As yet we hare no certain confirm ation of the reduction of tbe forts sot previously destroyed at Maubeuge. but Oermans report tbe taking of tbe city tad even indicate that Its go venter will be Interned it Torgsu (Prussia.) "The Saxon amy baa been brakes *p a»d It* oomßander. OenenU Voa Ransea. baa been relieved of his oeae maa4. Tbe cavalry division of tbe same nationality, which had foaght In Lorraine at the opening of the oampalgn and later was sent to Rus sia. has shared the downfafi of thu Austrian army and anat haw suffer >4 heavy li.sscs." Catarrh Caaaot He CirN with local Applieattotie. aa Ihry raonoi lawk ibv aaat uf iked INK. CM-irti Is a bloud o onoaiitull ma I dtaeaae, a> d Id order to rura It jruu a uat tafca Intern I nnHlii Haifa Ottarrti Cure la talN laterally. an«l acta dlrrrtlr on the btoatf an i muuuoua aur fa earn. Hall • Cats rh Cure la not a quark medicine. It waa praecrlban bjr one >i ilia l»at pkxalol .aa la Ik la eoantn far >ara and la a recul r tinillpMoo, Il [> oompnanl ut m Hp Matwta, wMßblnad with Ika tail blood purtHari, actlntr diractl) oo the tuncuoua surfacea. The parfact cnmbinallon ot Uta two laaradlaata la what pmdacaa aock wondarfui raaaua la cartas Catarrh, bead CO.. fropa,Toledo,O, nUa Sau7V«&/!vthr constipation. , I Aaheville aldermen hfcve bought MO acres of land to add to Tbel city's water ahed, which ia already' 10,600 acres. I The Republican Progreaaivos of tb« nineteenth tudichl district Imvr nominated Vonno I. Qudger , of Ashevillo for solicitor ti n^nos* J. Ed. Swaim the Democratic no.n - ~inee. : 11 Many Europeans who ridiculed President Wilson s handling of the .Mexican problem are beginning to j wish they lived In Germany. j The War in Brief SUMMARY OF THE EUROPEAN WAR , FOR ONE WEEK READ AT A GLANCE Beptember 13.—The sixth week of the war between Germany and France, Great Britain and Belgium, haa brought a vast transformation. The pursued are now the pursuers. The Ireslstable sweep of seven ar ; mien through Belgium Into Prance Bet lan Immovable force at the river llarne. Ninety thousand men are reported to be engaged. Another dispatch from Basel says the French artillery and cavalry have annihilated two squad rons of German cavalry In that neigh borhood. I "After a chaae of several mile* .a French avlater yesterday brought down a German aeroplane that had been dropping bombs on tbe town. The Oerman pilot and two military ob servers, a captain and a lieutenant were killed." September 14.—The allies are push ing their advantage and doing their utmost to turn the retreat into a dis aster by a stern pursuit on perhaps the broadeet scale yet known In war. On t v e right they are in good position to continue the offensive, if the men and horses are not too tired for fur ther effort. They are based on a strong line running from the Marne to the fortresses through the hilly country south of Argonne. Petrograd reports that tbe Russian troops are crossing the San Riven and that the Russian army. In repuls ing a desperate attack by the Aus trians, captured many prisoners. The British official press bureau denies the reports that Russian troops have landed In Belgium and de clares also that there Is no truth what ever In the rumors that Russian sol diers have landed In or passed through Great Britain on their way to France and Belgium. A Copenhagen dispatch says advices from Berlin admit that the chief Austrian army has suffered an absolute defeat at tbe hands of the Russians. Among the German prisoners arriv ing in the neighborhood of Paris are a general and his entire staff. Peking reports that 26,000 Japanese have been (anded on the Shan-Tung peninsula and that Jauat-ese troops are passing toward Plng-Tu, about 40 miles north of Klao-fhow, the Gar ni en protectorate In China. September 15—General Von Gluck's army has made a stand north of the River Aisne on a line marked by the forest of L'Algle and Craonne, while the armies of General Von Buelow and Von Hausen, the Duke of Wuttem burg and the crown prince are falling back to straighten out the front on which the next big'battle Is Ukely to be fought. Brigadier . .General Nell Douglas Flndlay, Royal artillery, has been kill ed in action, according to official an nouncement made today. A report from Tslng-Tau, of German origin, declares that a vanguard of Japanese cavalry Is a Klao Chow City. Klao Chow City is about five miles outside the border of the Oer man territory at Klao Chow, to the northwest. A dispatch from San Olovannl, Al bania, says Montenegrin troops hare Joined the Servians and fighting un der Servians generals headed by Gen. Vukotlch, have repulsed the Austrlans all along the Bosnian frontier. September 16—It is stated from Russian official sources that the rout of (he Austrian army In Gallcla Is complete, though full details have not been received. The Austrian loss since the taking of Lemberg la esti mated at 260,000 killed and wounded, 100.000 prisoners and 400 guns, many colors and vaat quantities of stores. The Germans made desperate efforts to save the Austrian army but failed completely. At one point the Ger mans lost 6 pieces of heavy artillery and at another several' dozen pieces of siege artillery. The Germans are In the billy cow try around Noyon on the plateau north of Vlc-Sur-Alane and Bolssons, north of Rhelms, where they are digging atrong entrenchments and receiving reinforcements. But even here, thte light wing, which up to tbe present haa borne the brunt of the fighting, and the retreat, is not altogether sate, for the French army operating from Amiens clings to its flank, while the British and French forces continue to press In front It Is believed General Joffre, French eommander-ln-chlef, retains the initi ative, having received relnforoements to relieve hia overworked trobps, but whether be will try again to envelop the Oerman right or to break up the crown prince's army on the left re mains to be seep. Neither side has attempted to es timate Its losses In killed, wounded •ad oaptured, during the battle of tbe Mams, but they must have been enor mous and doubtless will b« a blow to all the countries concerned when tbe; are disclosed. September TT.—Another great hex tie. even mors vital for the countries concerned Utan those that have pre ceded It, Is tn progress on a line ev te»dlng frore the region of Noyon. on the "River Olse. Northwest of Pari*, tn the River Mease. North or vera nr. rtorr &ast Prussia nothng new hue cams toilsy except a report that tne War like politic* make* strange bed follows. Por instance, Russia ia now bunking with Japan. •• • • Though not seeking military glo ry Belgium haa achieved about M per cent, of all that the war haa furnished this far. A New Remedy for indigestion Gets County Wide Endorsement Tk*MwrMß«dyfbr Indlgoetloo call ad "Dimstit- haa boon tend a certain quick relief and permanent remedy tor stomach disorders. Letters from thousands who had suffered the tor tares of Indigestion and cot relief ftam the use of Di res tit are evidence of Its merit The enormous increase in demand from every put of the country la proof of its popularity. Bat m 49 sot hare to take anybody's Russian General Rennenkampff has frustrated the attempt to outflank him and that be h*s taken up positions in line with ths fortresses oa the Russian side of ths border. "All Oermans between 19 and ti years of age, realdent In states of the South African union, are being ac commodated In the concentration camp at Roberts Heights.' The authorltlea encourage the peassnts to participate In tbe war by spreading reports that Austria Is victorious. Large numbers of wound ed are returning to their homes dally. "It la reported from Bast Africa that Oerman colonial troops have at tacked successfully the Uganda Rail way at different points. In Italy, agitation for the partici pation of the country In the war seems to bs on the Increase. Italy's position is described as one of "armed neutrality to prevent the war from causing her damage and to shape the new situation In conformity with her Interests." "Information has been received from Capetown that a German divis ion on the Orange River has been sur prised and made prisonsrs by ths South African forces. September 18. —On ' the front la Eastern Prussia, the armies of Oen. Rennenkampff definitely stopped. Sept 17, tbe offenalvs movement of the Germans. At several points the Germans are falling back and shifting to new positions. There Is no change In the general situation, except that the French have continued our progress on the left wing and that a lull In the battle is noticed. The situation of the German troops In the great battle on the Western frontier Is good, especially in the cen tre, where the Germans have receiv ed substantial relnforoements. Tbe end of the battle Is expected soon. The Germans are reported to be prepared, however, to offer tremen dous resistance to such a move. They not only are In strong positions where reinforcements of men, muni tions and provisions can reach them easily, but they have additional de fended positions to fall beak on If necessary. Reports from Petrograd today say the Russian pursuit of the Austrlans continues and that the Russians have gained Important successes over the Austrian rear guard. Convoys of two corps with thirty guns and ammuni tion and 6,000 prisoners are said to have been captured. The gigantic battle or more prop erly, battles, continue day and night along the entire front from Noyon to the frontier. The fighting does not consist of one sustained and combin ed movement, but in reality of several combats proceeding Incessantly at the strongest points of the Germans' de fending line along tbe river Alsne. -Newspapers today related the story of an air duel between p French avi ator and a German air man at an un named place during a battle. After long manueverlng the Frenchman as cended above the Oerman. Both used revolvers. September it. —"The Russian troops have captured the fortified positions of Slnlava and Sambor (In Gallcla). The Austrian rear guard has been thrown back beyond the San river In the region of Radymno and Madyka. The Austrlans deatroysd the bridges on the San In the region of Sandomlra and Radlomysl. The Russians cap tured 3,000 prisoners and U cannon In the region of Memlrov and have taken >,OOO cases of ammunition." "Following a rather serious engage ment on the plateau of Craonne, the French have made • number of prl* oners belonging to the twelfth and fifteenth oorps and the guards corps. The Oermana, notwithstanding violent attacks, were unable to gain any ground around Rhelms which they have been bombarding all day. Overpowering fatigue and privations reeultlng from five days of unrelent ing struggle brought about last night • temporary lull In the combat of the powerful arm lee that are face to face along the rivers Olse, Aisne and Woevre. The Austnans are forming a new front to oppose this move and the two armies soon must corns together. The Austrlans have prepared for a long siege of Praemysl, having there provisions to last the garrison of M, 000 men two years. In a report to the minister of the Interior under date of September 11, sub-perfect Mlnler of Lunevllle says that town haa been occupied three weeks by the Germans. More 100 houses have been burned, the sub prefecture is a heap of ruins, numer ous acts of pillage have been com mitted and a contribution of WO.OOO franca (1180,000) la gold has been exacted. Tbe Oermans, It la said, have v» calved (0,000 new men for the right wtng, but, with the necesalty of send lag troops to ths east. It Is unliktety they are any stranger oa the center sad left than they were at the be ginning of the battle. In Lorraine aad A lease, the sltia tlon seems unchanged. Hone of lbs •■pori' refcM to Wttlns tbam. Thoae European monarch* are all i kinamen, and this ia ths big- ' geat family row io history. I •• • • While trrlif to keep oat of ths frscss Uncle Sam feels quite a bit aa if he were walking on egga. word (or It—try it JWII self oa an aboo late guarantee, got a package and If you lost got relief yoa can got year money bock for the poking Brown's Dtgeetlt to o little tablet easy to owal low and absolutely hsrmlsos It dlgeots all the tood. prevents fermontattooi. stope goo formation, provento otomoch distreoO after eating, aide srrlm'lstitTO and roUoveo lndlgootlon Instantly. SIMMONS' DBVO STORB. '» ' J "y —: '—— r- ~, Millinery, Hair, Hand Embroidery and Muslin Underwear. ** " * Sellars I Morrow&Bason Inc. f Millinery I Building "IT IfiSptZS^el This is the S£ore That is Always I "AT YOUR SERVICE" When you make a 25c purchase in our Store in the next , tea days. You will be handed a printed blank on which to suggestion as to how we can make ous business more AT YOUR SERVICE! SIO.OO For Suggestions, We are going to Give One Dollar for Each of the best ten suggestions received not later than Oct. 10th. Remember these suggestions must be returned oc our blanks and only one blank will be given out with each purchase. Your suggestions may be a few words in order to win a dollar. Only One Suggestion On a Blank. But you can return as many suggestions as you have blanks and for every one accepted we pay you one dollar. A List of the Winners will appear in our Ad. of Oct 14th. We Postively Guarrantee - to accept at Least Ten of the Suggestions Returned. ■ - ' (/ 10 Per Cent This Coupon is worth Ten Per Cent, on your Hat. Bring it to = Our Store during the coming Ten Days and we will credit it as 10 per cent Discount on your Hat no matter what price it is. GRAHAM CHURCH DIRECTORY Baptist—N. Main St.-Jas. W. Rose. Pastor. Preaching services every Second and Third Sundays at ILOO a. m. and 7.30 p. m. ■ Sunday School every Sunday at 9.4S a. m.—C. B. Irwin, Superin tendent. Graham Christian Church—N. Main Street—J. F. Morgan, Pastor Preaching services overy 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-rJ. F. Morgan, Pastor. Preaching every Second and Fourh Sundays at 3.30 p. m. I Sunday School every Sunday at 3.30 p. m.—Arthur T. Walker. Su perintendent. Friends—Worth of Graham Pub lic School—J .Robert Parker, Pas tor. Preachmg every Sunday at 11 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 10.04 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. Sunday School every Sunday at' (.46 a. m.—W. B. Green, Supt. Methodist Protestant—College St., West oI Graham Public School, Rev. O. B. Williams, Pastor. Preaching every First, Third and Fourth Sundays at 11.00 ft. m. and every First, Third, Fourth and Fifth Sundays at 7.00 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at MS ft. m.—J. 8. Cook, Supt. Presbyterian—West Blm Street Sunday School every Sunday at MS ft. m.—Mcßride Holt, Supt. Presbyteriftn (Travora Chapel)— J, X. Lebby, Pastor. Preaching every Second and i Fourth Sundays at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 130 p. m.—J. Harvey White, Su perintendent. Miss Cora Carpening of Mars Hill has enrolled as a medical student of the State University at Chapel Hill. She is said to be the first woman to take such a course in a North Carolina college. English Spavin Liniuinet re moves Hard, Soft and Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from bones; also Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stlfl«-s, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save SSO by use of one bot tle. A wonderful Blemish Cure. Sold by Graham Drag Company. «dv ,-b For attempted criminal assault on Miss Nannie Mae Daughtridge and her sister, in Bdgecombe county. Fletcher Winateaa was Sentenced to serve IS years and Will Holland five years in the State peniten tiary. r Use Alm's Foot-Ease. The aotUpUc powder to bashaken tote pre •hoe.uiTry it today. Sold ararrvbara. Ms Doataoaeplaarsubstitute. ForFriatr» jntakafto iMrws Allaft S. Olasted. U|to| Mrs. Nichols, wife of ex-Con gressman John Nichols, died last Thursday at her home in Raleigh, from the effects at ■ ftroke of paraiysta. Mrs. Nichols was 74 ym. old, and was married to Ml*. Nich ols M years ago. Ta Care a Cold In Oaa 0»j. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet*. All druggists refund the money if it (alia & core. B. W. Grove's signature is on each box. t» centa. adv. CASTOR IA Wm Infknts and Children. Tlu KM Yn Han Alvijs tafkt Scrubs Fatten Quickly You want jroar pigs to eat is much as possible """"I when you fatten them. Olve them a great variety iik£?h£lta ti!SS7o of feed, keep the appetite keen and the digestion in isttaiudjj*ve them Bet good oider, and you will obtain the desired result; i a "their feed i j,,™ lud especially il you mix with the grain ration a dose of Bee Dee mots tha appetttt-Help dtftsOM. """ I—a; WHITSETT, GUILFORD COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA a sa«i s» n» aussws n« Fifty Bllkr. immkrOdiw. a* —* Mr 1 m to US, SmwiMi lata. IMIkM IMS. te Urn kwltkiu IMmU Hilia m enuhn, ». 0. to smsm via**, *•.. Uinu Uu rmMot W. T. WHITSETT. PH. D., WHITSgTT. NORTH CAROLINA PONIES AT AUCTION The Alamance Farm, L. Banks Holt Proprietor, will sell their entire herd of over 100 Shetland Ponies at Auction at their Stables in Graham Thursday, Oct. 1, 1914 Sale Commenceing 11:30 a. m. These Ponies are select and first class in every respect and con sist of Brood Mares with folds by their side, • Young Mares, Stallions, Fillies and Geleings. IB NORTH CAKOUNA College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. , This State Industrial College offers strong course* 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 Oth County Superintendents conduct entrance examinations at each county seat. For catalogue write E. B. OW EN, Registrar, 26junel3t West Raleigh, N. C. GRAY HAIR MADE ITS ORIG INAL COLOR. If your hair is gray, streaked with gray, white, brittle, falling out. Itching scalp or dandruff, ap ply Q-Ban hair color restorer to gray hair and scalp. Not a dye, it brings to the hair surface the original color nature gave .your hair. Makes grsy hair brown, black, auburn or ita color, at IT or 11 years of age. never falla* Perfectly harmless, delight-1 ful to use. Q-Ban makes hair aoft,| fall of lifs beautiful. Stops dand ruff, itching scalp and falling hair. Complete directions for home treatment of the hair with each bottle. Mc for a TT os. bottle. Sold by Alamance Pharmacy, Gra ham. N. C. Out of town people supplied by mail. llnovlv. ui. HALF-CENT COLUMN. _ AdTertlaementa will be inserted under thl* Meatus «t One-nil If of a cent a word for mob insertion If o ad. Inserted lew than lOota. Count your worda and lend oaan with order, ■aob initial or abbreviation count* a word. 1 NBW SONG. —"At the Clone of of Day," vocal solo with piano and organ accompanlament, by S. Ash ton Sharpe, price 20c. (All on or sddreee S. Ashton Sharpe, Burling ton, N. C. 8 18| 14-t( —lf you want or need a blank —journal, ledger, pocket or vest pocket memorandum, record book or other- kinds of blank books, call at THE GLEAM E» Printing Office. HOUSES and lots for rent. Ap ply to W. J. Nicks. os> MONEY 0%. —Loans may be obtained for any purpose on accept able Real Estate security; liberal privileges. Correspondence solicited. A. C. AGENCY COMPANY. 767 Gas, Electric Blrtg., Denver, Colo ... 446 Pi ®«» Bldg., St Louis! 30jul4t SCHOOL BCPPLIEB Tablets Compoaitwn and Examination i>ook* and Dixon's Pencils, the brat JMae, at THE GLEAN EH Printing I HOW DOJOU FEa [ After eating a hearty mea? Uncomfortabe. If go then you shoud take a good dose of Mebane's Taraxacum Com pound and be relieved.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1914, edition 1
2
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