Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / March 2, 1916, edition 1 / Page 4
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••••••••••••••••••••••MM' { Saved Girl's Life ! 1 Want to tell you what wonderful benefit I have re- j l ceived from the use of Thedford's Black-Draught," writes W j Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky. "It certainly has no equal for la grippe, bad colds, J ! liver and stomach troubles. I firmly believe Black-Draught 9 1 P saved my little girl's life. When she had the measles, 9 J they went in on her, but one good dose of Thedford's I ! Black-Draught made thera break out, and she ha* had no J J more trouble. 1 shall never be without . V BLACK-DRAUGHT | In my home." For constipation, indigestion, headache, dlzzl- J l ness, malaria, chills and fever, biliousness, and ail similar j 01 aliments, Thedford's Black-Draught has proved itself a safe, a A reliable, gentle and valuable remedy. 10 # If you suffer from any of these complaints, try Black- # P Draught It Is a medicine of known merit Seventy-five J [ years of splendid success proves its value. Oood for : 5 young and old. Fur sale everywhere. Pric. 23 cents. a MMNHltHflttttMtttm SUNDAY SCHOOL I Lesson X.—First Quarter, Foi March 5, 1916. i ■ THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. T«xt of tha L«MOn, Act* vii, 54, to vlll, 3—M*mory Vintv 60, 80—Qoldan Text, R«v. 11, 10—Commentary Pre pared by Rav. D. M. Staarna. Stephen seems to have remained si lent before liia accusers until the high priest asked, "Are these things an?", Then, beginning with the appearing of tbe God of glory to Abraham, he trucod the history of Israel down to the tlm« of Solomon and the building of the temple, paMlng from that to libit n bn spoke of Himself ns the TempleJwhlch 1 lie said If they destroyed lie wouldj raise It up tbe third duy (verses 51-53; John 11, 10, 21). Me referred to the dc 1 lay In the fulfillment of the promise to Abraham, the sufferings and deliver it nee of Joseph, the people's refusal ot Moses, but God's choice of him ns dc llvsrer, and then accused them of con summaUng all the Iniquity of their fathers by murdering the Just One, who had been promised to Abraham nnd Moses and foreshadowed In Isaac , and Joseph and Moses nnd .Solomon, Although Joseph nnd Moses were re fused for a time, God used them when the Ume came, and so He will use the rejected, crucified and risen Cyrtst at the appointed time. As truly as Joseph came to the place of power and Moses 1 delivered Israel, so aurely shall Jesus Chrtat come to the throne of David and > be king over a redeemed Israel when the fullness of tlmo shall have come. | As uaual, the accusation qf t>elng the murderer* of their Mcsslnh cut them to the heart (chapter v, 83) and made them angry enough to kill Stephen, which they succeeded In doing. Aa they gnashed on him with their teeth (verse M) he was seemingly oblivious to U all. for he saw Jesus In glory. The expression "gnashing of teeth" was used Just seven different times by our Lord concerning the torment of the lost and always concerning those who •were *professedly religious, but not really His (Matt vlll, 12; *lll. 42. 00; xxU, 13; xxlv, 51; xxv, 80; Luke xlll. 2S). Stephen was filled with the Hplrlt to servo tables, to work miracles, to bear testimony, and now In his great hour of need, to see Jesus Christ In glory and die triumphantly tvi, 8, r>, 8, 10; vll, 85. 00). To be filled with and controlled by the Holy Spirit la our great and su preme need for every occasion and all manner of service, for only thus shall we look up steadfastly snd see the glory of God and Jesus at His right hand, something which we need to do In order to be steadfast In service and ready te live or die. This upward look and steadfsst beholding of Jesus at the right hand of tbe Father, always ao necessary, wore never more needful than now In these awful daya of the Kuropean conflict, and this very morn Ing (May 8. 101.1), as the psjiers an I nounco the sinking of the l.usltanla yesterday by torpedoes near Queens town, with the loss of |>erlia|m 1.000 Uvea, we auioly do need to look up . steadfastly. With tbe earth so full of unrest and the rage of the devil, the destroyer and murderer, so msulfeat, there can be no peace of mind unless we see heaven o|iened sud the Ron of lien on tbe tight hand of God and beer Him say. "Re still and know that I am God; I will be exalted In the earth," and remember that He alone can make wars to cease on earth (l*a. j alvt, #-11). Stephen's discourse begsn ' with "the God of glory" and ended With "the glory of God" (verses 2, ftß), end we must see the God of glory nnd rejoice In tbe hope of tbe glory of Gnd If we would be patient In tribulation and ran with patience the race ael'be fore ue (Bom. v, 13; Heb. xll, I-3>. I am always helped and enabled to look up better by a study of tbe imasagea where heaven Is opened sud we see visions of God. for there Is no r*-st of soul lathings that aro seen. b)it only in tbe uneecn and eternal (Gen. xxviu. 12-18; Rick. LI, »V2B; Matt. 111, 10. 17; John I, 61; Acts vll, SO; Jtev. Iv. 1, 2; xlx. U-ltli. It Is restful to rcmem bar that there Is One on the throne who . t| alwaya quiet and unmoved imhl can oo as lie pleases and has sll power, and no thought of His ran tie hindered [ (ls% vl. I; ra exxxv. 0; Job xlll. 2. I margin). lie baa told us not to be afraid to lie killed, for to the believer to die Is gain, to depart Is to be with Christ, which Is very far better; to be ahseut from tbe ' body Is to be preaenl with- the I.orO (Matt, x. 28: H Cor. r. 8; Phil. I. 21-23) Oar Golden Text does not tell us that we will be saved If we continue faith fol till we die. but that aa iiellevers. saved and kept by Ills faithfulness, we muat expect tbe hatred of tbe devil, •ad If we are faithful, even though we die for It. we will receive a crown of life, which Is tbe epeclal reward for patient endurance. Bee also Jas. I. 12. Stephen's testimony as to what be aaw led these eervants of tbe devil to •top their ears at what they consider ed his blasphemy, rush upon blm, cast blm out of the city and stone blm to death. Then lie saw indeed that which be bad seen a few moments before from his mortal body, and be waa for ever with his Lord, far beyond tbe I iTIJU. " ■ * T IV/ . % -t. . . 1 , tench of dll his enemies. Ills lilt" words lire memorable; ""I.or l .lokuh receive my spirit." nnd "l.ord. lay not this sin to I heir charge" (verses ."10-OOi They remind ns of two of the seven sayings of Cltrlfct on the cross, ns re corded In Luke xxlll. 34. 40. Smil was consenting unto bis death nnd kept the raiment of them who slew him, nnd ho never forgot It (vll, 68; vlll, 1; xxll, 20). ( ♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦, ♦ ♦' DONT FORGET TO BPRAY. ♦ ♦ ♦, ♦ Have yon made your attack on ♦ ] ♦ the Bnn Jose scale yet? Ilemem- ♦ ( if her that this Is Just about tbe ♦ ♦ worst enemy of fruit trees and ♦ ♦ that the only effective way to ♦ ♦ control it is to spray your trees ♦ ' ♦ln winter when thtre Is no don- ♦ ♦ ger to foliage. Commercial lime- ♦ ♦ sulphury In tbe proportion of one ♦ 4 gallon to nine gullons of water, ♦ ♦ Is the spray to use. The tlmo to ♦ i ♦ use It Is liefore the buds begin to ♦ ♦ swell In early spring.—Home and ♦ 1 ♦ Farm. ,• ' WAR ON CANKERWORMS. Directions For Fighting This Common Ensmy of Tress. War has been declared. No, It Is not with shot ami shell thnt the fight is to tie waged, but with sticky bands and spraying solutions. The common en- j emy Is the cankerworm. "To assure success in the combat too ' much emphasis cannot be laid upon the necessity of beginning early," says George A. Dean, professor of entomol i ogy In the Knnsns State Agricultural college. ,i In the case of shnde trees or of a few fruit trees a simple method, nnd one I tint gives excellent satisfaction, con sists In banding the 1 trunk of the tree with n sticky substance to prevent the ascent of the wingless female. The best method Is to smear tbe sticky substance on hnnds of heavy paper, such as building or tarred paper, bound , to the trunk of the tree. "Tbe paper bands should be put on Jn the first warm dnys of February or early spring, nnd the sticky substance renewed whenever the material har dens. In order to close nil crevlcee be tween tree and band n strip of cotton haftlug, cheapest grade, about two Inches wide should he placed around ' the tree nnd covered with tbe band of inrred pii|ier. The paper should lie druwn snugly enough to press tbs. thick baud of cotton Into the crevlcea. "The band call Ik- easily fastened at the end with three sharp pointed tacks nlsiu' three fourths of un huh l)iig. If (lie riper baud is much wider tliau the narrow cotton one It will completely cover It and thus nvold the unsightly ■o|iearauce of cotton either above or below the edge of the pa|ier." A number of substances of a atlrky nature are suggested by this suthorlty. Among them are pine tar, coal tar. Among them are pine tar, coal tar and printer's Ink. There are on tbe mar-1 ket effective preparations tbst remain sticky for the entire season. I The caterpillars may be quickly de- • strayed by spraying with arsenate of i lead, using from two to three pounds to' fifty gallons'of water. This methoAls recommended for orchards and small « shade trees. The first spraying should be done as soon ss the foliage bi partly exismded and liefore the trees bloom snd tbe second spraying aa soon ss the blossoms fell. I TAKE FRENCH TRENCHES Osrmam Cspturs Mile ef Works In I Chsmpagns District. I The capture ol Navarin farm. In the Champagne, was announced by the j German war office. French positions on both sides of Navarin farm, over a front of about . 1800 yards, were taken. It Is said more than 1000 men' and nine ma chine guas were captured. The report says: "There have been exceedingly vio lent artillery engaments at several places. "On the front north of Arras, there hao been Intermittent mining activ ity. The Germans blew up about for ty meters of an enemy position. "In the Phampngne the Germans, after efficient artillery preparation, began an both sides of the road from Somme-Py to Boutin. They r captured the Navarin farm and French j positions ou both aides, loo® I motif* long and took prisoner Iwent>» six officers and 1000 men, and captur ed nine machine guns and one mins thrower." HOPEFULNESS. Hope means the trimming ef the lampa and the girding if the loins and tha reaoiuta atti tude ol strife. It is help and comfort, hope and inspiration, that we wont even more thsn knowledge. A GOOD RULE. n Lot us be cheerful without re gret for the 'post, with content ment in the preeent end with strong hope for the future. f PURE WHITE CEMENTAND HALF TIMBER Design 1044. by Glenn L. Ssxton, Architect, Minneapolis. Minn. Mi VX'- if-, m- , JVn I « I*» ip " I II § : |i*B I H il %' I- ■■ I IP*' * ; rERSPBCTIVB VIEW-FROM A PHOTOGRAPH. nr i/itz-uenl IX-ffXf-f i I CHAMI3CJ? r>l KITCHEfY j iJ* OXI * H I I4'-o'Xl2'-Cf LmJ" T 1 U-ffXtZ-tf CHAMBtRI p M rnU - Un Lsmn jjfii , HALU •' rjl |cl° 11 [1 ' |- J 1 jp»/t ZZA CUP oij» FIRST FI-OOR PLAN. SECOND FLOOR PLAN. This plan provides for a cased opening between tbe ball and living room. Fireplace in the living room, wltb high windows oil each side. Dining room has a built-in sideboard, with a large siuire bay. Tbe den may be used as a IMHI room or as a library. Bullt-ln cupboards In tbe kitchen, and the refrig erator Is Iced from tbe rear piazza. Second story has three chambers, full S feet In height. Full basement under the entire bouse. First story, 9 feet; sec ond story, 8 feet in tbe clear. Size over the main part, exclusive of projections. Is 20 feet wide by 38 feet deep. Cost to build, exclusive of beating and plumb ing, about $3,000. Upon receipt of (1 the publisher of this paper will furnish a copy of Sax ton's book of plans. "Americau Dwellings." which contains over 300 designs costing from SI.OOQ to 10,000; also a book of interiors. $1 per copy. ! Military Training Should Be a Part of the P I Life of the By SAMUEL GOMPERS, American photo 6y Amerlcu> rederabon ot Labor Prssa Aaaoclatlon. NATIONAL defense and preparedness are but one phnse of national j life. Provisions for this purpose must be a part of the whole plan for national development. In other words, military training and military institutions mugt be a part of the life of the people rather than of u nature to alienate citizens from the spirit, the ideals and the pur poses of civic life. A great danger comes from isolating the military, from making military ideals separate and often in conflict with those of the masses of the people. THE MILITARY SHOULD NOT EXIST AS SOMETHING APART, BUT FOR THE SERVICE OF THE WHOLE NATION. • X.v --* * * f • • The basis and the prerequisite for all military preparedness and na tional defense is a citizenship physically strong, well developed and fit. This essential can best be obtained by making physical training • part of the jvork to be done at our public schools. Such training will not only prepare boys for service in the defense of tho nation, but will make them efficient in all relations of life. The naval and military institutions of our country which give a spe cial training to those who have a particular fitness and desire to follow military or naval professions ought also to be open to all who possess the, required qualifications. i SUCII A PROVISION WOULD ENABLE MEN FROM ALL WALKS OP LIFE TO ENTER THE ARMY AND THE NAVY— I A CONDITION WHICH IN ITSELF WOULD BE IN ACCORD WITH THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY. I ;• : It Is the Part of Common Prudence to Prepare For Protection By ATLEE POMERENE, Senator From Otio WHEN dangers arise in our municipalities or in our states, as prudent men we increase our means of protection against riot and disorder. Ought im woi for the same reason, when some of the belligerents aro sinking vessels in violation of every principle of international law and humanity and otherijbelligcronta are interfering with our commerce un der the plea of militkry necessity, have a reasonably sufficient navy and army to protect the lives snd property of our people against the aggres sions of nations that are PAYIN& NO RESPECT FOB THE RULES WHICH CONTROL THE INTERCOURSE AMONG THE FAMILY OF NATIONS? i I hope war may never come, but I would regard myself as derelict in the duty I owe to the people of the state and nation if I did not heed the lesson of the hour and provide accordingly. II unfortunately we should become involved in war within the next three or four years and were not prepared what criticism would be heaped upon the heada of the leg islature and executive departments if we had failed in the face of tbe warnings we have bad of impending dangers! I AM SPEAKING ONLY OF PREPAREDNESS FOR DEFENSE. I AM OPPOSED TO PREPARATION FOR A WAR OF AQORESSION. I P!«JJ|| ol»j|q;>—„ XBp jtrqj tnj i ■Aotn ai.a.w pa»q • »A|> pin tm pmnj, isaa Mnoq jno o) punoj mm) owi- , jou M pinoq* I- | a*unv>)d *uj -Jkotn jo puoj noX «j« -clmqa pio 'X«g* HAVE YOU BON SICK? Then you realize the utter weakness that robs ambition, destroy* appetite, and make* work a burden. » To rectorethat Mrength and stamioatkat la ao cwniial, nothing h»* ever equaled or compared with Scott's Kmulaion, be cause ft* strengtl - uataining nourish ment invigorate* tlie blood to di*tribate energythroughout the body while it* took ralite aharpens the appetite and restore* health in a natural, permanent way. If you are run down, tired, nervous, overworked or lack atrength, get Scott'* Kmulaion to-day. It ia free from alcohol. Scott * Bowse. BlooaMd. N.J. _ |. . , . , . Mfc L.. • , ' - i Talking Machines. | A* nearly m can be determined the original talking machine—the real pre t ruraor of the phonograph-was the au 1 called "phonantograph." Invented by Leon Scott ID 187. Hut the Brat real ; reproduction of aound was achieved by 1 Thomaa A. Edison In 187 ft He may. with perfect Justice, le called the "fa tber of the talklug machine"-New York American tuMituUd. "Bo fan have taken to carrytai: around a monkey T Thl* la going to" far - - \ • "Well, yon never go anywhere with me," waa hla aife'a somewhat amblgu oua retort.—l'lttaboiib Poet. Quarantined. Mother (to district health TMtnO-1 declare to goodneaa, mlaa, there ain't no danger of Infection. Them children wot'a got the meaalee ia at tbe head of the bed, and them wot ain't la at the foot—Spokane Review. ■ - - .. . . GOOD HIGHWAYS AND FARMERS Uw Cost and Reduce Trou ble of Truspixtitioi. VALUE OF IMPROVED ROUS I i Firmtra Ar* Great Galn*rs from the Mtonmnt of Highway* Which QrwKJy Reduce the Coat of Tranepor tatlan Rural Proa parity Largaly Da | pond* Upon Qtad Road*. Before the war In Europe affected the rate* at aea It coat tbe American farmer more to haul • bushel of wheat nine and a half ml lea to tbe railroad | atatlon for ahlpment than It coat tbe . I buyer to ablp the aame buahel of wheat | from New York to Liverpool, a dis tance of 3.000 mllea, according to a bul letin tuued by tbe American Highway ' association Tbe average coat of baul- Ilng a ton of farm produce or a ton of anything else over tbe average country . road la about 23 centa a mile; aeventy • years ago £be coat of the aame service waa 17 cents. Tbe coat of hauling over the railroads is lesa now than one-ninth as much aa lt«vas sixty years ago. The coat of hauling by railroad haa almost reached tbe vaniahlng point; tbe coat of hauling on tbe country roads has gone up aa tbe roads have gone down. By careful calculation Logan Waller Page, director of tbe United States of fice of. public roads, 'has reached the conclusion that with wise and equita ble road laws and good business man agement it would be entirely practica ble for the people to save themselves not BUBAL PBOBLHM OF TBANSPOBTATION on the two Items of'hauling and ad ministration the enormous sum of 1200,000,000 yearly. The railroads In tbe United Btatea carry about 900,000,- 000 tona of freight annually, and of this vaat tonnage at least 200,000,000 tona are hauled over tbe country roads to tbe railroad station or to the canals for shipment The Immense volume of mining products aggregating millions of tona la not included In this estimate, but only the agricultural, forest and miscellaneous products hauled by wag on over the public roads, nor Is the cost of hanllng back and. forth be tween the farms and the mills. It Is an underestimate rather than an over estimate to place the cost of hauling over the country roads at not less than 1600,000,000 yearly, and no other busi ness but the business of fsrmlng could stand such a strain without bank ruptcy. "Tbe main cause of agricultural dis tress," says the bulletin, "a subject of perennial alarm to popular favorites. Is not so much the wages of the work era or tbe Infertility of tbe soil or tin prices of tbe products, but tbe' enor mous drain of getting the stuff to mar ket, the waste of tbe roads in tlie wear and tear of machinery, the • '(ice of team*, the iuefflclency of service com- - pel led by Impassable highway*. Tribn „ "tary to every market town or_railroad atatlon there are what Mr. Page call* "zones of production.' From the first of these cones all products can be de livered to market at a profit, and from tbe rest one claaa of products after an other mnst be eliminated because of the prohibitive cost of hauling, and be yond lie vast territories thst cannot be cultivated without tbe building and constant maintenance of roads snlted to whatever traffic there may be de veloped." It baa been demonstrated tbat as the roads from tbe market towns have been improved there has been a great lncraaae of their business and a corre sponding Improvement In tbe condition and opportunities of the rural popula ; ' tlon. larger proaperity of tike Indlvid > t ual farmer, greater traffic for the tall i ropda, better auppllestand lower prices fct fca conaumer. It does not pay to ,! JM crops that cannot be marketed readily and* cheaply. Hllllona of dol lars' worth of field and orchard crops ' have been utterly wasted because of ! expensive and Inadequate facilities for I tiarfcetlng. This ia one of tbe hard | problema with which the United States department of agriculture Is trying to , deal through tbe greatest experts in I the land, and they have found that the ' building of good roads Is essential to tbe auccea* of their plans. I There I* more Catarrah In thl> Motion of Üb> country than all other dim*** put to gether, ud until lb* lut few yean «u mp i noted te be Incurable. For a greet maay 1 ytera doctor* pronounced it lineal dt**a*e and prescribed local ieel* JIM. and by ooo atanuy tailing to cure with local treatment, prooooneed tt incurable, fleleace he* proren Catarrh In be a ooneUtutlooal dl«ee»*. and therefore require* constitutional malmeut. . Ball'a Oa**i ih Cure, manufactured by P. J. 1 Cheney * Co., Toledo. Ohio, I* the only Ooo i- eUtuOooal core on »e market. It I* taken „ Internally In doeae from M drop* to a tee- J apoonful. It ecta directly oa the blood and r Bueona enrfaeee of tbe *y*t*m. The* oft* I one bandied dollar* for aav eaae It fell* to Take tIJIV Family PIU* for ooostfpe- Uoa. adv r American's new sixteen inch cannons are beleived to be as ; powerful as any in existence, and there is more comfort in that fact, , than in a whole string of "cbauta uqua lectures on peace." Yon might refer to Philadel phia's "table bustin" negro 1 evangelist as a sort of chocolate t Sunday. , Main trouble with our sub ' marines appears to be tbat they can't sink or that they do. p '■ " r - •**' ' j pp p: THE SPRING JUVENILE. For youth is this attractive costume 1 for afternoon wear. It is fashioned of tan broadcloth aud pussy willow taf feta, a clever combination picked put with bits of brocade on tbe collar, sleeves and huge solitary button, which closes the novel front The Jacket is short and loose, with low set sleeves, finished bishop style at the wrists. The brlmless bat that goes with this smart suit has a band of gold cloth, and the atmospheric effect atop la achieved with browa- tulle wired upstanding. THE GORED SKIRT. | Every variation of the gored skirt Is in vogue. One seen a short while agt> was In four pieces, but the front and back were finished and lapped on to the sides to give tbe effect of panels or. box plaits. Tbe finish of the skirt could be made at either the raised , waist line or at the natural waist line. In tbe model seen broadcloth was trimmed with braid, but the model was a good one for all seasonable ma terials and all seasonable trimmings. AS TO BLOUSES. Some of the newest lingerie ones de signed for spring wearing are of sheer, ■fine voiles or soft batistes In snowy white. Most ell have tueks, some times combined with hemstitching, sometimes with tlie frilly ruffles that 'are so feminine and pretty. These are not too expensive, have long sleeves and* usually low collars. But for those who want them some have collars to be worn high or low. Calomel Salivates and Makes You SiGk 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 ing calomel tthen 60 'cents buys a large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone —a perfect substitute for calomel It is a pleaaant vegetable liquid which' will start your liver just aa 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 la mercury and attacka your, bones. Take a dose odf maaty calomel to day and you will leel weaWjJick ana nauseated tomorrow. jjyjEron't lose a days work. Take aspoon* ful of Dodson's Liver Tone instead and you will wake up feeling great. No more biliouaneaa, constipation, sluggishness, headache, coated tongn*r or aour stomach. Your druggiat says U you dont find Dodson's Liver Tone acts better than horrible calomel your money Is waiting for you. Mad* Him Hustle. "To what do you attribute your suc cess?" "To the fact," replied thetpelf made man proudly, "tbat In my youth I enjoyed all tbe disadvantages." —Bt Louis "Republic. Alaskan Ocean Rock*. Tbe almost complete absence of lift In tbe Alaskan ocean* during tbe peri od of deposition of many thousands ol feet of sediments haa left the' rock* practically devoid of foaalla, which art so valuable In determining rock agea. The Very Good Man. "He's forever praiing about what his conscience tell* blm. What does bis conscience tell him. any way r "It usually tells him apparently what awful sinners his neighbor* are."—Phil sdelphls Press. "And Thy Neighbor as Thyaslf." Willie — Ha, may I have Tommy WU ■on over to our bouse to play. Bator day? Hother— No; you make altogeth er too much noise. You'd better g« over to, hia bouse and play.—Boetot Transcript. Hard to Say Sometimes. Willie—l'a. wben baa a man horse sense?. Pa—When he can say "Kay," my son.—Philadelphia Evening Ledger. Subscribe for THB GLEANBR— IX.SS s year in advance. lilHMi'TlflM "i ■ i *«.' . « '• J| a #%■■■ Al% I ■ ■I .. I _ Exact Copjr of Wnpper. Tv« o«»T«im «o«w»r. ■» Y»«« erry. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ " - • I —• ■ 60 YE AOS BEOIITATION M ■ ARNOLPSM A balsal I J ALL SUM MER'SICKNESSE S BVI I I Graham Drug Co- | Ifcre is ihe Answeruft r WEBSTEI& c ' NEW INTERNATIONAL THE MODHAM WEKTOI KTCTT d*7 In TOOT talk and reading. at home, on the street ear. In the office, shop and acbool you likely question the mean ing of some turn word. A Mend asks: I "What makes mortar harden?" Ton seek the locatioa of LtkKmtrtiu or the pronun ciation of Jnjutm. What la mUtm eoalT I This New Creation answera all kinds of | questions In Lannace,History.Biocraphr, Fiction, Foreign words. Trades, Arts and Sciences, with *mml muthmit*. 400,000 Wards. KSb •000 lllmtrattoM, ZSKYVVV f, ijgyjwu The only dictionary with M the mmt WlfUWjw#*—char- £ A f scterixed as Afitroks of On thin, opaque, jtn(, India paper. What » faction toown tiie««rrlm» Webster In a form ao light ImfJnU UI//B /1 and so convenient to UM[ FjLinn t! UX//M One hairthe thickness niton I welcht of Regular Edition. JQjg® WfMln 11 1 liiniMiliiiiiilli.mmilUllJJliJUl' J An TN 1 WSDM? m Cardui The Woman's Tonic FOR SALE IT Mi DRO6BSTS u w A SPRING HARMONY. Klnjr'a bine georgette crnpo U stretched over a hlrb model with al most no brim, an early spring fsshlon with no sbnrp differentiation from late winter styles. A heavy satin ribbon Is banded about the tall .crown, which la (racefull; cohered with a mass of pink , moss rosea. This bat In tan crape , with yellow roses atop- would (fire a beautiful bright color note to go with your new tan ault Again, the sim plicity and the good silhouette are i what glTe the model distinction. Itch relieved In SO minutes by Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by Graham Drag Co, it ■ W .• . I trade marks and copyright* obtained or no I ■ fee. Btnd model, sketch* or photos and da- ■ ■ script lon for mil SEARCH and report ■ ■ on patentability. Bank references. I PATENTS BUILD fQWTUItSS '* ■ ~%« I yoo. Our free booklets tell how, what to tnreat ■ -j ■ and eare you money. Write today. ■ aHg| ID. SWIFT & co. I 1 PATENT LAWYERS, ■ 1303 Beventl^t ;i . kRE YOU P ■ • *Jg| 0 DATE • 11 yon are not tht NEWS a 1 KBVBB is Subscribe lor it HI ! ct and it will keep v«>u abrt*-» ■ • 11 the times Fall Associated Press dispatcn the news—foreign, do- . estic, national, state and lot al the time aily New* and Observer Si . year. 3.50 for 6 tnos ,«i A eekly North Carolinian ■* 1 ?£$ 4 .1 year. 50c lor 6 moa r.WS & OBSERVER Pliß.O ~ ; KACKIGH N. C 1 he North Carolinian and TUB VLAMANCE GLEANUH will be sei> ior one year iui Two Dollar*, cash in advance. Apply at THB , GLEANER office. Graham, N. C. THE Charlotte Daily ooserver subscription Rates ttaiiy .... *O.OO Daily and Sunday &oO Sunuay - - - - 2.00 The Semi-Weekly ooserver Tues. ana rriaay - 1.00 . The Charlotte Daily Observer; is sued daily and Sunday is toe lead ing newspaper betweeo vvasolng- " ton, U. c„ aud Atlanta, Ua. it gives all the news ol norm Caro- ' una besides the complete Associat ed Press Service. The Semi-Weekly Observer, ia- v! ■ued on x uenday and Friday lor ,1 " per year gives tne retder a lull report ol the week's news. i'ne - leading semi-.weekly ol the Statu, i Address ail orders to OBSERVER CO. UhMKLUI 11, H. li. ue. f rfu , jip t'lis wrmd ''il | l.u lt.nefil«l tli Hayes Drug Co. LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS This book, entitled as above, contains over 200 memoirs of Min isters in the Christian Church with historical references. As interesting volume—nioely print ed and bound. Price per copy; cloth, $2.00; gilt top, #3.60. By mail 20c extra. Orders may b* sent to P. J. KCRMODLS, 1012 £. Marshall St., Richmond, Va. Orders may be leftat this office. I Dixon's Lead Pencils are the S I are THB BEST Try them | I and be convinced. They are i j for sale at this office.-sc. |
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1916, edition 1
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