THE GLEANER I
Hr •
ISAUKI) EVFCM PHI B»I>
J. P. KERNQDLE, EC »lor.
* 1 °°*- YCAW ' ADVANCE.
ADVEKT»«INO HATKF
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o. Local not ces lu cts. a line tor tir»t
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Tile editor will act be re»pon*l*>ie tor
lewe esnre**ed by corre||>of.deuu.
r
Bnteredat the Postoftlce at (Jntham.
N. C.,as second el ** mart« r
ORAHAM, N. C. Mtucli 18. 101'..
Dr. Charles Wesley Bain, the es
teemed Professor in at the
University, died last Monday morn
ing from heart failure) aged SI
years.
Ex-President William .Howard
Taft,. arrived at Chapel Hill Tues-j
day where he is delivering a se- j
ries of three lectures on the Preni
dential office. His first lecture was
delivered Wednesday night. What
ever may be said of Mr. Taft as
President, the fact remains that he
is a great lawyer fini stands
strong by the constitution.
An intimation from Washington
has caused conditions to improve
in Mexico so the dispatches state.
That is what the Washington note
was sent for—and its meaning was
understood 'lt seems. Forbearance
had ceased to be a virtue.
The German (ica fighter Elte)
Friederich. is still at 'Norfolk and
no doubt will stay there for a
while, as it is stated that both Eng
lish and French war ships are wait
ing outside for her. A settlement
has not yet been reached for the
destruction of the American steam
er Frye.
♦♦♦4+.W+'l'++++++++++ , 1
+ +
+ SCHOOL NEWS. +
+ +
+++++++++++++++++++++*++++
Spring School will mark the bat
tle ftelc of Lindley's Mill on Easter
Monday morning, by erecting a
small monument. The tablet will
bear an appropriate inscription.
Mr. Percy Lindley of the Spring
School student body will present
the monument and Supt. Robertson
will accept.
The Spring nnil Mannilale schools
gwill Join in a debate on Saturday
night April 3rd, at Manndale Insti
tute. The query in. "R solved,
that immigration to the In I fed
States should be prohibited." The
affirmative will be represented by
Mi ssrs. Riddle nnd Lewis for Mann
dale. and the negative by Messrs.
Lindley and Mcllane lor Spring.
Shallowford Country Life Club
recently set. a hedge at the school
house,, oiled the floors and put up
shelves in the school .room.
Oakdale will give a literary en
tertainment oh next Friday night,
the 10th.
On last week we. vJslted the
Sylvan School and found »ooe room
doing raffia work, one doing agri
cultural work, another doing cook
ing,. and two rooms doing sewing.
Everybody was busily engaged in
doing some industrial work, and
everybody seemed very much In
terested.
The Domestic Science Class of
Ossipee Graded School entertained
at a six o'clock dinner on Friday
evening,. March Ist. Covers were
laid for twenty. The table was
beautifully decorated with candies
and yellow Jonquils.) Four deli
cious courses were served. E\ery
thing was well prepared and beau
tifully showing the won
derful training received under the
direction of Miss Jeff cost. Toasts
were given as follows: Toast-mas
ter, J, B.i Robertson. Responses
from school. Miss Edna Relnhardt.
From School Board, Mr. L. D. Rli>-
py. From Town of Ossipee. Mr.
Ja*. N. Williamson. From County,
Mr. J. L. Scott, From visitors. Mr.
H. C. Pollard. From State,. Mr. L. C.
Brogdon. Toast to the Clasa. Mr*.
Morris. c
Loaded with food and clothing for
the relief of the needy in the lloly
Land and supplies for the United
States armored cruisers North Car
olina and Tennessee now in the
Medlterannean, the United States
collier Sailed Sunday from Philadel
phia for Jaffa. Palestine. The relief
cargo represents an expenditure of
• 1 *>o 000 by the American Jewish re
lief committee.
A dispatch from Newport News
says French a* well a* British war
ship* are cruising outside the Vir
ginia cape* ready to attack the Ger
man commerce destroyer, Prtnz Rl
tel Frelderich, if *he attept* to
make for the high sea* again.
There are aaid to Its two British
and two French men-ofpwsr and
they have come to atay until the
Bitel reappears or Intern* for the
war.
State Senator Gilliam of Bdge
combe ha* announced that hi* fel
low countyman. Lieutenant Gov.
Daughtridgv will be in the race
race for the Democratic nomination
for Governor next year. This Is
the cecond formal entry for that
office Attorney General Bickett be
ing the flr*t. It it also prettv clear
that Senator O. Max Gardner of
Cleveland will be a candidate for
the nomination for Lieutenant Gov
ernor.
Under the law tobacco warehouses
are required to report their sites
to the Commisaione of Agriculture
By act of the la*t Legislature any
warehouse failing to report 'l* II i
ble to a fin? of S3V the amount
going to any cltlxen who *ue* tor
It Commissioner Graham la*t
week tnade public a list of 96
"* warehouae* who had failed to re
port February aalea to March 10.
An act of the Ute Legislature
appointed a road commission for
Davidson county and authorited
the commlaaion to issue bond* in
amount not to exceed ISOO.OOO to
build good roads. The commission
met last week, organised and de
cided to ia*uello« 000 to begin bu»-
iness with.
A mammoth lumber shed, the ma
chinery building and about io*o,ooo
feet of lumber were destroyed by
fire Sunday morning at the plant of
Sn*n«hn» German sea rnldcr I'rlnz Eltel frtedflcb reached Newport News, Va„ anl reported ttie sinking of merchantmen, Including the
NEW® ONAPSNOLS American nailing vesxel William P I'rye Harry TIIIIW'H trial for conspiracy ID escaping from Matteawan opened in New York
Of (fIQ Week supreme court United State* wan attain called upon lo take uteri) steps In Mexico, threatening Provisional President Carranxa
by sending two warships, Georgia and Washington, demanding that be respect foreigner*. ■> Allies' warships crept farther Into
Dardanelles in their advanre on Constantinople, while HiiHxlnn ships shelled Black sea ports on way toward Bosporus. Grave fears wens felt for safety of •
group of American tiurxe« sailing on IJI Totiralne of pie French line, which took Ore NX) miles off Irish coast, bat port safely.
The War's Opportunities to Make
America Miaeralogically
Independent.
Synopsis of Discussion by George
Otis Smith* Director t nitea
States Geological Survey. Before
New York Section of American
Institute of Mining
New York, March 5, 1915.
"For more than a half a year
we have watched the adjustments
and re-adjustments of American in
dustries to meet new conditions.
.Six months ago the United States
"Geological Survey suggested
by the publication of of Bulletin
599 the extent to which America's
mineral, re/iervcs could be drawn
upon to meet the emergency, and
indeed to strengthen the position
of the United States as a world I
power in industry and commerce. I
To-day, as a nation we face even I
a greater crisis in our commerci il'
relating, so that a discussion of ■
national independence is especiillyj
opportune.
"As a nation we began with a!
declaration of independence leading,
to an experiment in state craft
popular government oh a large
scale in a string of colonial
settlements connected only in a
crude way by post roads and coast
wise sailing and perhaps
even more feebly united bv bonds
of common race or creed. Yet that!
Colitical independence ,was the
reath of life in the n?w nation
an'd the ideal then set up attracted
the best human material from all
lands. Thus we mny say was de
veloped America's greatest re
source, a progressive citizenry.
"The othpr element to. make
America great Is material resources
—the earth and the fullness there- I
of. 1 do not discount the wealth;
of our forests which have contrib- j
uted so largely to our foreign and !
domestic trade since colonial days ,
nor do I disregard the bounty of i
our soil, which enables us in these |
days of waste and war to feed the |
peoples of Europe as well as our
selves. yet I b 'lieve the mineral |
wealth of the United States is in
largest measure the foundation of i
marvelous growth of the last 'few ;
decades. Industrial America !
think to what degree the industries
of America are based on our ore*
and mineral fueli\. or figure, if you
wilt the percentage of railroad ton
nage that originates at the mine.
"Not only is our country a world ;
leader in the output of such essen
tial minerals as coal petroleum) cop
per.. zinc, iron, lead, phosphate— 1
ana in three of these it exceeds all
other countries put together—but
but as far as such things can be
measured or e»tima f ?d we are blest
in the possession of the largest re
serves of many of the most impor-,
tant of these minerals. No other'
country can In any sense compare!
with the United States in the de- .
gree of industrial independence af- i
forded by the possession of these
mineral resources. The raw mate-,
rial is at hand to enable us to win
and maintain the supremacy as a
manufacturing nation.
"Yet under this most favored na
tion clause, the catalogue of ojr
mineral resources is not the com
plete list of minerals essential to
modern civilization; a few items 
are missing, others are present ap
parently only in insufficient quan
tities and the quality and locality
ot the deposits of still other min
etals may be unfavorable to pri'i
ent-dav utilisation. Thus it »in-|
pen* that the nation is not wholly
inuop«iif«mt ir. i»s mineral indu*- a
try,, and no problit |-n be'ter de-'
serves the attention of the Ameri
can mining engineers than thl*
How can we fill these gaps and
thus make America more truly In
dependent.
''The catalogue of *he products -
of our ine*. quarries, and wells is
long. The list of what We tack is
short. We are wholly dependent
on other countries for only four
principal iteraa—tin and nickel pot
ash and nitrate. Among the miner
als of which the United States has
deficient- supply are manganese..'
platinum, gems, and astrcWo*. Still
other minerals It has heretofore)
been more profitable to buy abroad
than to procure at auch as
chrome om. barytes, flint pebbles j
magnesite. mica, graphite.
"These three deficiencies create
problems relating to thre? differ-'
ent types or classes of minerals.
In the first clas% tin and nickel
only seem to pressent a hopeless ,
outlook; and aa a matter of fact
the whole world la poor in tin. Es
pecially Is thia scarcity felt in cer
tain of the countries now at wic
where the shortage due to the ces
sation of Imports la intensified by
the Increased' ut» of tli In clo
ning armv supplies. Bit we cm
look to South America for tin ore
and make Its importation a foun
dat'on for profitahl" comme-c* w th
Bolivia. For nitrate we ran contin
ue to relv upon Chiln bit w«'
should develop our independence
in respect to this mineral bv the
manufactur eof nitrates fro-n at
mospheric nitrogen. Opportuni
ties for cheap hydroelectric devel-
I HAT,COLD YOU HAVE
may bring sickness, doctors bin* and
loss of work; you know that serious
sickness usually starts with a cold, and
a cold only exist* where weakness
exists. Remember that.
Overcome the weakneu and nature
cures the cold—that ia the law of
reason. Carefully avoid drugged pill*,
syrups or stimulants; they are only
| prop* and brace* and whips.
- It is the pure medicinal nourishment
• in Scott's Emulsion that quickly en
riches the blood, strengthens the lungs
. and helps heal the air passage*.
) And mark this wed—Scott'* Emul
; don generates body heat aa protection
against winter sickness. Get Scott's
| at your drug store te-day. It always
t strengthen* and builds up.
j«-5» acettftSewM.MaaaSaM.il. Jk
8? Mi.. Ii 1a i: S&MS&
opment will invite capitaf as soon
as Congress will legislate. For pot
ash the-outlook is less certain ; thus
far only one potash-rich brine has
been found—that the I
Lake deosits in California—where
potash occurad in even greater
quantity than that at frst estimat
ed by the Geological Survey, but
the problem of its commercial ex
traction has not yet b.->en fully
solved by the chemical engineer.
"The deficiencies of the second
class,, like manganese and platinum,
arc stimulating to th? geologist
and the engineer, one to dis
cover. the other to develop. The
recent find in Southern Nevada of
rich platintyn bearing gold ore con-
I stitutes a notable addition to the
world's supply of this too rare met
at.
"The third class of minerals those
which it has paid better to buy
from foreign producers probably
furnishes the largest 'incentive for
. the effort to secure mineraogical
independence. Here especially can
i the geologist Und engineer co-op
l ate. Magnesite, mica and graph
ite. for example, are common min
erals of which large deposits have
| been found inThis country, yet up
to the present time they-have been
large items of import from Austria I
Canda and India.
"As an encouraging instance of
mineralogies 1 independence, you I
may recall that only about ten!
, years ago this country imported its
sulphur from Sicily, whereas now
by reason of the work of one engi
neer,. the United States leads the
world in the mining of sulphur.
Can not further success be expect
ed in th eutilfzation of mineral re
sources hitherto practically un
touched?
1 "The substitution of certain mii-
I erals of domestic origin for those i
| bought in foreign markets will |
; bring us face to face with , the |
I problem of standardization. Price i
I is not the last word with the man-|
■ ufacturer-consumer. This is a good !
| time to drop any ideas we may
I ha\fe of industrial superiority and
Ito copy for awhile the industrial
i spirit of Germany,, which system
atized processes and standardized
products until they won markets in
every continent by sheer superior
ity.
"The outlook for successful en- j
deavor by the American engineer
seems very bright."
Murderer Arrested at Wilmington.
j Jesse P. Walkei;. aged 35, who was
outlawed soon after his escape from i
Brunswick county jail where he was
awaiting trial charged with the
murder of Sheriff Jackson Stand-*
land of Brunswick, six years ago,
and for whose capture dead or alive j
there was a reward of SBSH was
arrested in Wilmington Sunday af-l
1 ternoon a week. The Sheriff wis I
killed in November.. 1908, while he |
| was trying to arrest Walker for ,
store breaking. The latter broke)
jail in 1909. when arrested Walk-!
er was a walking arsenal.
How'n This I
We offer One Hundred Dollar* tte«arl for
any CAM of Catarrh that uaitnoi !*• cured bj
Mall's Catarrh Cure.
K. 4, CHEN BY * CO., Toledo, ). * .
We. the undersigned, have fcu»wn K. J. .
Cheney for Ihe Isst Ift >ear*.and t>ell«ve hint ,
jM»rfiH tl> honorable in all bustiH'M tratitac !
lion* and financially aide to carry out any I
obligation* roaue by hi* (Inn.
I NATIO AL HANK or CO NIHCr,
Toledo O.
Via.l a Catarrh Cure la taken Internally,
acting directly upon the I>IO«MI and mucous
surfaces of the *ysl« ni. Testimonials sent
. free. Price 7ft cents par bottle. »old by ail
Drue fists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation,
adv
Good Stories and Useful Information.
I' In two things the Youth's Com
panion is first and foremost— cap!•.
ital stories and useful information. >
There are stories for the boys that j
delight their fathers stories for the
girls "that charm the mothers.
There are stories that make you
hold your and storie* that
move you to tear*. And it I* a
liberal education to read what The
Companion offers you In sound
practical- trustworthy information.
All of it—fiction and information—
| la choaen and printed with the one
1 aim of leaving the reader better
1 and wiaer. if possible, than he was
before. Hundreds of thousands of
readera will cheerfully say that of
I The Companion. How many peri
odicala can truthfully aay thai of
of themselves? —Only a handful.
Test the matter for youraelf. Send
for aample copies. Better yet,
—send 12.00 for the &S issues of the
coming year. You won't regret it.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION,
14S Berkley 8t r
Boston. - - Mass,
New subscriptions received at tbii
office.
| -
The cotton platform at Monroe
and baout 800 bales of cotton were .
destroyed by fire Thursday night
a week. A half dozen box cars j
on the railroad track at the plat-,
form were burned. Fire supposed 1
to have originated from sparks from
an engine.
ReceaaießSs Chaaherlala'* Cough
. Hsaedy.
"I take great pleasure In recom
mening Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy to my customers because I
have confluence In It 1 find that
they are pleaaed with it and call
for it again when In need of such
a medlMne," write* J. W. Sexson,
Montavallo, Mo., For sale by all
dealera. adv.
A report comes from Salisbury
no name* mentioned—that a wo
man of Ootd Hill Rowan county,
court last week for keeping a dis
orderly house; She "cum cPar" and
when ahe was aciultted she turn
ed to the prosecuting witneaa and
proved to the satlafaction of the
court that he waa the father of her
illegitimate child,
-Ml ''... jaWSSLL
NORTH CAROLINA LANDS BEST
IN UNITED STATES.
Write* Prenldeivt Hotter of C., C, mud O.
HSII.M II) to Col. Heuueban Cameron.
President Mark W. Potter of
Carolina,. Clinchfield and Rail- I
way has written Col. Bennehan !
Cameron of Durham a letter high-1
ly commending the State Highway
Commission bill passed by the Gen
dial Assembly last week. The let-1
ter also contains a high compli-!
ment to the of North Caroli
na in regird to its soil, cli.nate ;
nnd its many varied resources. The |
letter,, which was addressed to Col. |
Cameron at Raleigh, follows:
New York. Mar. 15, 1915. j
"Honorable Bennehan Cameron, Ral- j
eigh, N. C.:
"Dear Sir Donald MacßaC, o.f
Wilmington has told me that a j
bill has been or will be introduc
ed in your Legislature to estab- !
lish a State Highway Commission
for the State of North Carolina,
and that you are interested in the
movement. I told Mr. Macßae that
I enthusiastically approved the
proposition, and would write you j
on the subject.
"I believe the intelligent and en
ergetic treatment of the highway
proposition in the v State of North
Carolina is of the utmost import
ance; perhaps the most important
task immediately before the State.
I Any expenditure by the State for
| highway construction, would, if
intelligently mado ba more th »n
justified,, and would annually yield
a return of more thin the entire
I outlay. Poor highways—the lack
|of good roads alwavs encourage a
poor opinion regarding" the thrift
|of tlfe community they serve and
i regarding the inherent value of the
(country. There is nothing that
: gi.es so far to promptly form a
favorably and lasting impression of
a St itcv the communities and peo
ple as a good highwav system.
If not more important than go id
than good railroads they are cer
tainly a necessary supplement to
the railways in ordar to jjive a
State a proper transportation sys-
I tem. It costs your people and
home industries far more to han
dle the freight back and forth to
and from the railway than the rail
way that the railways charge for a
haul across the State.
"There is no State entitled to ex
cel North Carolina in anything that
1 know of. You have splendid
soiliv ideal climate, splendiJ peo
ple a centrul location having re
gard to the markets of the world
and the best for
both summer and winter residence.
"I was born and raised in Illinois.
I have seen her lands go from K3O
to $250 per acre. I nave grown
corn, wheat and oats, and reared
and fed stock in Illinois./ I do not
hestitate to say that acre for acre
your North Carolina lands are bet
ter than those of the West. Your
advantages from the standpoint of
markets are. indisputable. You'
have the finest summer and winter
resorts in the i'nited States. You
have the best fertilizer markets In
America. You have inexhaustible
supplies of limestone. You have
great deposits of feldspar that will
soon be the source of great potash
supply. We now know that "with
limestone leguminous crop* can b*
railed Tni* means diversified
crops the growing of stock, and
soil improvement. A few years ago
the Western farmer would not have
known how to farm in North Caro
lina. To-day Western farmers can
apply western farming methods and
carry on Western farming better in
North Carolina than they can -in
the Westt and have bjtter and
more healthful surroundings and
?et more money for everything
hey produce. Poor roads. I be
liev" more than anything else, are
keeping such farmers awiv, and
giving your State a reputation for
backwardness and poor resource*
from the farmers' point of view.
You will be Justified in building
road* if for no other purpose than
to make your mountain*,, available
to traveler*. You h*ve ths finest
scenery in the United States. With
a proper road system every owner
of an automobile in America would
endeavor to spend a vacation every
year in North Carolina. Thi* would
mean an income of million* of dol
lar* a year to your people and mil
lion* of dollar* benefit to all of
your Industrie* every year.
"With good roads your Btate
would soon be the granary,, the
garden spot and play ground and
the re*ort Of millions of people.
You are on the line of travel be
tween the Southwest and North
east and between the Northwest
and Southeast in fact these lin ■*
cross your State.
"You are on the line of the great
tonnage and travel of thn futur
between the middle West, Cuba and
South America and port* of South
ern Europe. ,
"You have inexhaustible raw ma
terial, 'resources and unexcelled
conditions for induit'UL develop
ment and for distribution. All of
the*e advantage* must go to waate
in great measure until you have
highway* to be proud of.
"I hope you will get back of thia
proposed measure and give it the
best of your influence and effort.
You mix depend on me and the
entire Clinchfield organization for
support."
-MARK W. POTTER."
sloo—Dr. R. Detchon'* Antl-Dtu
retic may be worth more to you
—mora to you than 9100 it you
have a child who aolla the bod
ding from incontinence of water
during sleep. Cure* old and rouop
alike. It arreat* the trouble at
once. |l.ot. Sold by Graham Dreg
Company. adv.
The 7-year-old dnughter of Mr.
and Mr*. D. A. Mbrgan. near Cary,
Wake county, wu fatally burned
while she played with her smaller
alster near the fireplace.
March an Unhealthy Month-Vitality
Lowers and the Death Rate Rises.
From Sta+e Board of Health.
In late winter and early spring
f vitality is at a low ebb. The death
rate at this season especially tor
the month of March, is decidedly
I high. It is at this time tubercu
losis and pneumonia claim the
greatest number of their victims
i and so do the diseases of the ner
j vous and circulatory systems. Old
' people find it harder to resist aii
ease now and look with dread to
J the season's approach.
| Why is this? Is it a mental, or
I physical condition? What 'is its
effect? Scientific investigation
shows that this depression which
I is both a mental ana physical con
. dition,. is a matter of little import
on efficiency and health. Profes
-1 sor Huntiltgton of Yale University,
has recently made a careful study
I of the effects of the weather and
: seasons on the earnings of 500 op
eratives engaged in piece work in
the factories of Connecticut. The
result showed their earnings follow
ed a regular seasonal curvet that
their earnings lowest in Jan
uary,. February and March, when
they began to rise till Jufle. In
the hot weather th-j (y fell agaitv
but reached their highest point in
November. The same careful ob
servation was made of 1600 stu
dents at West Point and Annapolis
and the figures showed the very
same thing,, that the highest pofnts
of efficiency were in the fall and
late spring and that the lowest
points were made in hot weather
and late winter.
The falling off of physical vital
ityity late in the winter must nec
essarily effect health and conse
quently the death- rate, t'nfortu
, ' natelv it affects the patent medi
cine business no little. In som?
States it furnishes quite a boom
• to the corner drug stores where
. spring
bracers are continuously sold across
the counters. But nothing suffices
. in the meeting of this point of
, stringency likfi a strong bodily
resistance. Perhaps the condition
. is poor from staying too much in
I doors in heated rooms, with too lit—
. tie fresh air and exercise during
, winter or perhaps from a special
. strain from a season of hard work,
i In such cases rest, sleep, good food,
open air and moderate exercise are
. necessary to restore the body's vi
tality and build up the resisting
[ powers of the body. All excesses
. must be avoided. Anything that
. saps vitality makes a way for dis
ease. Whoever would avoid the
• rigors of this season would do well
maintain a strong body and a
' bright outlook on life.
Calomel Salivates
and Makes You Sick
Acts like dynamite on a slug
gish liver and you lose
a day's work.
There's no reason why a per
son should take sickening, salivat
| '.ng calomel when 60 cents buys a
I large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
11—a perfect substitute for calomel
• It is a pleasant vegetable liquid
! which' will start your liver lust as
surely as calomel, but it doesn't
make you sick, and cannot sali
vate.
Children and grown folks can
take Dodson's Liver Tone, because
it is perfectly harmless.
Calomel Is a dangerous drug. It
is mercury and attacks your bones.
Take a aoae odf masty calomel to
day and you will feel weak, sick
' ana nauseated tomorrow. Dont
lose a days work. Take a spoon
ful of Dodson's Liver Tone Instead
and you will wake up feeling great.
No more biliousness, constipation,
sluggishness, headache, coated
tongue, or sour stomach. Your
druggist says if you dont find
Dodson's Liver Tone acts better
than horrible calomel your money
is waiting for you.
Oenelia Keller,. a white woman, 60
Ssars old, who had Just been serv
g a term of 4 months in Cald
well county Jail for larceny drank
the contents of a bottle of medi
cine prescribed by a physician for
external application and died.
Te the Hoeeewllte.
Madam, if your husband is like
most men, he expects you to loik
after the health of yourself and
I children. Coughs anrcolds are the
. most common of the minor ailments
and are moat likely to lead to aeri
. ous diseases. A child la much
I more likely to contract diphtheria
. or scarlet fever when it has a cola.
If you will Inquire into the merits
. of the various remedies that are
, recommended for coughs and colds,
you will find that Chamberlain's
i Cough Remedy stands high in the
, estimation of people who use it
It is prompt and effectual, pleaaant
! and aafe to take, which are quall
■ tiea especially to be desired when
a medicine is intended for children.
For sale by all dealers. ad*.
The Flint Manufacturing Com
pany Of Qaatonia—a cottoa mill
earned SS per cent, on its capital
stock of HSO.OM last year. Fifty
. percent of the earnings were spent
, for additions to the plant ana 16
per cent, were paid to the stock
holders in caah.
Beet Treatment tor Ceaattpatiea.
"My daughter used Chamberlain %
TabUts for constipation with good
1 results, and I can recommend them
; very highly," writes Paul B. Babin,
Brushly, La. For aale by all deal
era. adv.
GRAriAM CHURCH DIRECTORY
______ i
Baptist-N. Mail* Bt.-Jas. W.'
Rose, Pastor.
, Preaching seovices n every first
and Third Sundays it lUM a. m.
and 7JO p. m. jy
; Sunday School every Sunday at
•.46 a. m.—C. B. Jrwlto, Superin
] tendent.
Q rah am Christian Church—N. Main
Street—J. F. Morgan, Paator
Preaching aervicea every Sec
ond and kourth Sundaya. at U.M
a. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
10.00 a. m.—B. L. Henderson, Super
intendent.
New Providence Christian
Church—N. Main Street, near the
Depot— J. F. Morgan, Pastor.
! Preaching every Second and
• Fourn Sundays at 3.30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
2.30 p. m.—Arthur T. Walkef. Su-
I perinlendent.
Friends—North of Graham Pub
lic School—J ..Robert Parker, Pas
tor.
Preaching every Sunday at 11 a.
m. and at 2,30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
10.00 a. m.— Miss Belle Zachary,
Superintendent.
Methodiat Episcopal. South—cor.
Main and Maple St., C. M. Grant,
Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday at 11.00
a. m. and at 7.30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
8.46 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. pa.
Sunday School every Sunday at
9.46 a. m.—J. S. Cook; Supt.
Presbyterian—Wst Elm Street-
Rev. T. M. ft McConnell, pastor.
Sunday School every Sunday at
9.46 a.. m.—Chas. C. Thompson, Su
perintendent.
Sresbyterian (Travora Chapel)—
J. E. Lebby, Paator.
Preaching every Second and
Fourth Sundays at 7.30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
2.30 p. m.—J. Harvey White, Su
perintendent. .
Killed Five and Wounded 15 Others.
Four men were shot and killed
five others seriously wounded, one
whom has since died, at Brunswick,
Ga,. Saturday a week by Monroe
Phillipi). a lumberman, who fired
at random on the streets. Phillip*,
himaelt. was killed by a police
man who sought to arest him. One
of the men killed was H. R. Dun
woodyj. a prominent attorney.
Phillips is said to have lost con
siderable ./money recently in real
estate transactions and blamed oth
ers for his financial difficulties.
He first went to the office of
Dunwo&dy and opened fire on the
lawyer with an automatic
several charges entering the law
yer's head, killing him almost in
stantly. ' Phillips then went to the
corner of the streat in froit of a
drug store and began shooting at
1 every one in sight. As fast as his
gun was emptied he reloaded it.
: citizes became panic and
fled in all directions. Finally Po
liceman Deavers ran to the scene
and began shooting at Phillips, and
was in turn shot and killed dv the
lumberman. Before he was killed
Phillip* in addition to killing four
: men had seriously wounded five
' and slightly wounded about 16 oth
ers.
%on Know What Yns Are Taking
When you take Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula Is
plainly printed on ever* bottle
showing that it Is Iron and Qui
nine In a tasteless form. No
cure, no pay.—6oc. adv.
In Goldsboro a few days ago Con
stable Futrell shot and badly
wounded Andrew Moorq. a negro,
shooting at him five times.
The safe in Shuford's store at Ac
torv* Buncombe couitoy, was demol
molished 'Friday night by nitro
glycerine set off by burglars. Por
tions of the safe were blown
through the roof and the interior
of the store was wrecked. The
cash in the safe— sll.oo— was taken
and valuable papers destroyed.
To Care a CoM la Oae Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggista refund the
money if it fails to cure. B. W.
Grove's signature is on each box.
35 cents. adv.
Miss Agnes Seymour of Greene
county, if years old committed sul
91cide by drinking carbolic acid.
She had given no intimation of
her purpose, it is aald.and no cause
is assigned.
, BEPOBT OT COMMTION •»
The Citizens Bank
OF GRAHAM.
At Graham la the State of North Carolina, at
tksoloos of biases. March I, Ml*.
KKBOCBCKB
Loans and discounts WMtT*
Overdrafts we'd, OU.00; onse'dJJMLM, HU
All otber Htocks. Bonds and Mortfaaea UOLCO
Pram lams oa ■pads..—..... —jff
Furniture and mtoiesi- 1 .asi.no
Doaaild Loads
Dus from Banks and Bankers. 1,1 (US
Cash Item* TIM
"old eoln j IMJO
Mirer coin, etc., IN «
National Rank notaa. MHJO
Total— WdUl
LIABILITIES
Capital stock I—s IS
durplus fuad MSOJS
Bills payable.— .......asoojo
Time Gertiaeatee of Deposit USUI
Deposits subject to eheofc 11 .W
Chrtarsiai Serines Utah MASS
aavta«s Oapoalts U*om
Daa to Banks aad Bs->kara _____ MM
Oatlart flu ski oaiaSsadlu# as so
Btata of Keith Oarettna. County of All-
I. T. H. Mlions. Gaabler of Ike afeoya
■Smart bank, do solomaly swear that the
above statement la true to the beat of My
kaowledce aad belief.
T. H. KIIOMO. Oaahlsr.
•abantbad aad ewora so before me tkla
IHk day af March. Nl*.
A. & TIIOMPAON.
' Notary Public,
Oosteet—AMask
J. BLMBB LONG.
W. J. NICKS,
J. M. MoCKACKKN,
Directors
"So Delicious!" ,
' CHFJ
Patented
\\y/ June, IJI4.
HObSCA Pan Biscuits
* Something entirely new! Wcher, more Havoiy tton any
thing you have ever bought. 19 golden-brown biscuits at
the remarkable price of 8c! Baked fresh daily
In the PURITY BAKERY and sold ONLY IN
GLASSINE BAGS.- Leave a standing order
yOUr
4 tide wrapping of waxed paper
Iflft keeps IT- AS DELICIOUS
■ wv FRESH AND FLAVORY AS
«r» J IT CAME FROM THE SPOT
-6 Delicious Kinds LESS PURITY BAKERY.
Sunset Gold Plantation Fruit
Silver Slice Raisin
Chocolate Ginger jf,
"You Know It's Clean"
Consider the safety of eating abso- A
lutely CLEAN, WHOLESOME
BREAD, made by sanitary machinery il I? JSSTfcSy
and wrapped to reach you CLEAN
AND FRESH. Ask for "HOLSUM'
Bread at your dealer's.
Double size loaf, 10c. HOLSUM,
JR., 80.
For Sale By -
W. P. SMITH,
Graham
MILLION
DOLLAR MYSTERY
fsHiiSmra
jgyfEgW
' f ■ '' mM
j M l Shall Have to Request You and the Family to Accompany Mo to the
1 Btatlon."
Mexican, Every Thursday
Mattinee 3 p. m. Night 7 p. m.
ADMISSION : : : 10 Cents
Story is now running in the Gleaner.
Read It.
asroßT or TBE cwnmoN or
THE
Bank of Haw River
!At Haw Klv-r. la the State of North Osro
llna, at the done ofburtaeaa. March 4, Ml*.
KWOUJUW
Inaaaand dlaoouata • k,iu
Overdrafts assured m il
mrattaue and Fixtures. TOOAO
Doe from Banks aad Bankers. I.RIJI
Oaah Items MUt
OoM ooln MOJO
Hirer coin. Including all minor
coin ourreooy— 1,117 M
NiMtahl bank aotee and other U.
B, nets* T.yi* ««
Total
LiAßiLmaa
Oapltal stock paid la „ $ 10.00000
Hurplua hind ... 1 *OOM
Undivided proflte, leas current ex
peases and taxes paid- SMI
BUla payable—...... Una
Time Certificate* at Depart! I.MII
Deportts subject to check. 7,01 M
Savings Deporttg MUM
Osghlar* Cheeks outstanding aa
Total. | t1A»1.7«
Mate of North Carolina,
County of Alamance, as:
1,8. A. Veet, ITartdent of the above named
bank, doanlsmnly swsar tbat the above aeato
aaent is true to the beat of ay knowledge
and belief.
a A- TT, President.
Wahaorlbod and sworn to before aw, th a
IMb day of March, Wit.
J. AKCHIK LONW. Notary Public.
Correct—A tteet:
J. A. ALDRIDQB,
T. 8. COBLE,
i. W. JOHNSTON,
Directors.
.y. 4 : vi : , - v. .-£ *
Valuable Graham Prop
erty For Sale. „
By TlrtiM of an orderof 0.8. Tetiumi, Jr.,
Benree In Baakruptey, tbe undersigned duly
appointed and actios IIUIIH In the bank
ruptcy proceeding now pending in the Dis
trict Court of the United Htm tea for tbe
Weatern District of North Carolina, wherein
A. M. Had ley, the petitioner, kai been duly
adjudged bankrupt, will oSar for aaJe to tbe
highest bidder lor cs«h, at tbe (Bait bouae
MM, Alamance county, Mortb
MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1915,
•t tt o'clock, noon, al! of tbe real property of
aatd A. N. tfadley, bankrupt, mora partlou
larly described aa follows:
and coonty, adjoining the laadaof W. Q Wl -
eon, 8. 8. Bolt, J. C. Walker, a. L. Young and
otbera,
beginning at a atone In W. O Wllaon'a line;
tbenoe 8 ,»V BI pole to an Iron pipe; i hence
thence H waTaet to an Iron Pipe; theoeeWld
feet loan Iron pipe In William Hogeia' line:
thence 8 110 leet to a atone, « illta i. Bogera'
comer; thence » UK* W to a atone, theblglo-
Sli* one acre, u.ore or
lees, It being the same upon which A. M.
Mad ley baa bia borne and icrtdenoe.
Alao all the right, title. Interest and aetata
of the aalo A. M. Had lay ID and toanotber
lot adjomlngthat above deacrlbod, without
Im rovemeuts, and conveyed to said A. ftfl
Mary Kuffln, Walter KuSn. Harriett Kuan*
Be ay Bernea Heury ttarham, Levlna rimltb
aud Uaoige OmiU. neilh-r of aaM deeds la
reeonted. «nd the twodeeda togetbefco >nvey
to A M. Had ley ail the Interacts ol the said
grantors in tin and lot of laud aa mentioned
and devised by" the Will of Bitta Simmons
now 0.. nourrf-in ihentßceof the lerfcof the
Hupeiior Court of Alaaunoe county, aaea
ai»d • xcept that part of the said lot sold and
conveyed to s. L. Young by the said A. M,
Mad ley.
T"ia I- valuable real property and the im
provements i Hereon, consisting of a tea-room
dwell line, bwru aud other out bouses. are new
and up- to date.
Thia sale will be aade subject OoonOraia
tlou of tbe Mefeiaa la aald bankruptcy pro
ofed tugs, the bidder will beieqiX»dtod£
!•!*&••HI Mrot - 0 ' bis Old with the Trustee
pending aiid oona rmatioo, and title win be
reserved until the entile purcheae price la
lh'is March 4,1*14.
J. M MoCRA' KEN,
Trustee In bankruptcy.