North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER ISBUKP EVKBY THUBBDAT. J. P. KEKNOPLE, Editor. •1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. A DV RHTIBINU RATRB me square (1 In.) 1 time (1.00, or eacj aub rquent Insertion tocenu. For more (pave itl longer time, rate* furnlahed on appllca in. Local notices 10 eta. a line for Drat naertlon ; aubaequent Inaertlona S eta. a line transient advertlaementa muat l>e paid for In advance The editor will not be reaponaible for expressed by correapondenta. Entered at Uie Poatolßce at Qrabam, N. C., aa aecond clues matter. GRAHAM, N. C., Oct. 19, 1916. COUNTY TICKET. For State Senators J. ELMER LONG of Alamance, BENEIIAN CAMERON of Durham. For Legislature : JOHN 11. VERNON. For Sheriff: CHARLES D. STORY. For Register of Deeds : BENJAMIN M. ROGERS. For Treasurer: WILLIAM P. SMITH. For County Commissioners: W. K. HOLT, JOHN M. COBLE. WESLEY O. WARREN, W. C. MICHAEL, WILLIAM J. GRAHAM. For Coroner: Dh. R. M. TROXLER. For Surveyor: LEWIS U. HOLT. Democratic Speaking. U. S. SENATOR OVERMAN AT GRAHAM, OCT. 21. United States Senator Lee S. Overman will address the citizens of Alamance on the issues of the day at the Court House in Graham, N. C., on Saturday, Oct. 21, at 7:30 p. m. Senator Overman is a great Statesman, Orator and Democrat. He is one of the leaders in the State and Nation, and it is indeed a rare opportunity that the citizens of Alamance county have to hear him. All people are invited. Ladies are particularly in vited to hear this gifted orator. E. S. PARKER, JR., Ch'm'n Co. Dem. Ex. Com. Candidate Hughes is digging n way at the Adumaon 8-hour bill, condemning It with all his power. That is a thrust at a majority of the Republican Congressmen who voted for it, among whom was Joe Cannon. Congressman Hritt.thr only Republican in Congress from North Carolina, voted for it, anu is standing by his record. LaPol lette of .Wisconsin and Cummins o! lowa, two other Republicans ol Presidential dimensions, are fight ing back at Hughes for his opposi tion to the law. And tho New York Herald, a strong opponeni of the Wilson administration, says "Wilson deserves great credit for his stand in urging the passage of this bill, which averted a national calamity.'- Hughes would repeal the income tax law that compels tho rich to pay, as never before, their share for the support of the government. This is an appeal to Wall Street, which alone Is reason enough- for tbs rest of the folks to vote for Wilson. Does Hughes stand with and for the country folks and filain people? Let us see: When (Jov vernor of New York he vetoed a bill to appropriate 95,000 for the agricultural college and another for IK.OOO for farmers' institutes; anc he turned right around and ap proved a bill to Increase salaries for State officers from 1)1,000 to •ft, ooo the least of whom was al ready receiving 94,000. Whose In terests would he serve if elected President? .Whose tool would he bCT . Col. Roosevelt is rsmpaigning in behalf of candidate Hughes whom he called a "pussy-footed feather duster" a few weeks before his nomination., It must be- an icy en thitfiasm that the Col. is arous ing In favor of tho "pussy-foot'. Can a supporter of Hughes tell from his speeches what he standi for, save and except that he is op posed to the achievements of pro (restive legislation wrought unde the Wilson administration? A Democratic victory is' expect pa and confidently predicted in OhiJ The State Journal, said to be 'the ablest Republican paper in thai State is vigorously opposing Mr. Hughes. If yon have not regiatered or d not know that your name ia on Uu books, aee to it. It wiU bo too lafa when election day ia here. Hear Senator Oyerman at the loart house Saturday night CALAMITY. It is not strange, because they have done it for years in each cam paign, but it is nevertheless true. That sounds rather queer, but "ca lamity" is part, and a big part, of the campaign thunder continually hurled by the Republicans at the Democrats. When a campaign is on the volume grows and intensifies It matters not whether times are good, bad or indifferent, it's "calam ity." Now, in the midst of the most prosperous ti,mes this country has experienced in 50 years, woeful days are predicted. A like prediction was made before Mr. VVil .on was elected. The thing that stands out prominently upon every picture drawn by a Republican writer or speaker is "calamity." TEN PERCENT WAGE INCREASE. Every cotton mill in this county, so we are informed, has increased the wages of its help ten percent. The pay envelopes will contain this week a printed slip adyising of the increase and the actual increase will be there to show for itself. This is purely voluntary on the part of the mills, as there hits been no demand made for a raise. The mills are prospering as never before—working full time and at night where help can be secured. The mill owners know that the cost of living has greatly increased, and, as they are doing well, are willing to share with tlioir help while present conditions last. The extra 10 percont will be greatly appreciated. It means sev eral thousands of dollars every month. TEN THOUSAND. A 110,000 donation is a good one, but a North Carolina manufacturer feels justified in giving it to help re-elect Mr. Wilson. The giver is Mr. R. J. Reynolds, the head of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. of Win ston-Salem, the largest tobacco manu facturing city in the world. lie be lieves in Mr. Wilson. lie thinks the Regional Bank act alone entitles Mr. Wilson to a re-election. What Mr. Reynold's politics is we cannot say, but he has been associated with Republicans in business, and his brother, Chas. A. Reynolds, was Lieutenant Governor when Daniel L. Russell, Republican, was Govern or from 1894 to 1898. Mr. Rey nolds represents one of the big busi nesses that is not afraid of a Demo cratic administration, llis company is capitalized at 122,000,000. Clms. F. McKesson of Morgan ton, a shiuini; light in the Repub lican party for the past 30 years and who voted against Wilson four years ago, has come out strongly for the re-election of Wil son. lie gives "many reasons, good ones, and Bays of Wilson, "Like the flaming sword that guarded the gates of Paradise, his lofty patriotism, his superb statesman ship, will "ever be beacons to illumine tfie path of our national ship to a haven of safety." In conclusion he says, "I am deeply persuaded that the peace of our country depends on tho de feat of Hughes. * * » There are some whose party loyalty is so based on the hope of a govern inent job, that I slwill expect and welcome their criticism." Mr. McKesson will look in vaiu for much criticism of his course. Republican writers and speakers are not going to advertiso the fact that houest, conscientious Repub licans would rather be right than have a seat at the pie-counter. "The South is in tho saddle," says Hughes. For what does he thus deliver himsolf? He is the accredited mouthpiece of the "money bags" of his party, and the purpose of it is to stir up a sectional feeling and solidify the voting element of the North. It will fail in both the North and South, and, too, it will make more Southern voters support Wilson. And isn't it a shame for a candi date for Preeldont to descend to tho low plane of trying to arouse a sectional feeling, which has been burled for many years, in order that he may reap political honors? The attempt will be resented its It should bo. Money is needed by the Demo cratic National Committee to send literature and speakers abroad to in form the people. Few are able to do as well as Mr. R. J. Reynolds, but all can do something, and all will be benefited. To accomplish a Democratic landslide it is only neces sary that the people be rightly in formed. Let everybody help. If the wise and discreet business men thought or believed the great prosperity of this country was only temporary, do you believe they would be putting so many hundreds of thousands in new enterprises and adding to old ones ? No. They be lieve it .has come to stay a long time. Lots of things are happening to. disconcert and harass the Republi- 1 cans. They are saying that the 10 percent increase in wages to the cot ton piill operatives is a political move on the part o( Democrats. N>t so! Both Republicans and Democrats are doing it. It is a simple response to the promptings of righteous jus tice as the result of abounding pros perity wrought through the benefi cent administration of the Democ racy that places humanity above the paltry dollar. Notwithstanding William Ran dolph Hearst, the owner of a string of big newspapers from New York to California, has badgered Presi dent Wilson to bring on a war with Mexico that the large mining inter ests of himself and other rich Ameri cans in that unfortunate country might be helped, Col. John Temple Graves, the editor of the Hearst publications of Atlanta, has gone on a sjieaking tour for President Wil son with Mr- MeCormick, the Na tional ('liaii man. The county candidates were here last Saturday night and had a good audience. The debate between the two candidates for the Legislature, Mr. J. H. Vernon, Democrat, and ex-Sheriff It. T. Kernodlo, Republi can, was a fairly warm affair. To day and tonight tho joint canvass between tho candidates at Sutphin and Saxapahaw closes the county campaign. THE 8-HOUR LAW, Hughes and Roosevelt Approved Legislation Regulating Hour* of Labor. Thos. Carmody, former Attorney General of New York, in New York [World. Mr. Hughes and Colonel Roosevelt launch persistent attacks upon President Wilson for signing the 8-hour law. They condemn the law for the reasons, first, that the government permitted itself to b"> coerced by union labor; second, that it was passed without inves tigation of its needs; third, that i» violates the doctrine of arbitra tion. Both seem to forget that this kind of legislation his long since been recognized as proper, both,- by Federal and State Govern ments, in dealing with labor prob lems. In 1907 the Legislature of New York State passed, and Governor Hughes approved a measure pro viding for eight hours a day for all ratlropd employes engaged as telephone and telegraph operators, levermen who manipulated inter locking machines in railroad .varus and on main tracks, train dispatch ers anil others connected with the block system. This law was pass ed pursuant to the demands of or ganized labor and in opposition to the protests of the railroads. About the same time Congress passed a 9-hour a day law for railroad employes engaged in the same occupation as those mention ed übove. That l.iw was approved by President Roosevelt, pursuant to the demnnds of organized labor and in opposition to the protests of the railroads. If the Federal 8-hour a day law which is now so str ougi.r emrfr; •mn ed by both Mr. Hughes and Colo net Roosevelt, was brought about by the coercion of labor, so were both the above measures above mentioned. There was no sugges tion by either Gov. Hughes or President Roosevelt that the ques tion involved should be arbitrated or investigated.- Both of these measures recognized, with the ap proval of Gov. Hughes and Presi dent Roosevelt, the right of the government to fix hours of labor on railroads. This is the fundamental princi ple upon which all three measures rest, and surely after nine years experience in hours of labor legis lation by tho Federal Government nnd in nearly every State in the union, Congress is quite as capa ble of passing the 8-hour law with out investigation or arbitration as was u Republican Legislature ol the State of New York and a Re publican Congress in 1907. The body of Mrs. F. J. Griffith was found a few miles from Rocky Mount of the Norfolk division of the Atlantic Coast Line. Suicide is suspected, as the lady was despon dent because she had no home and no one to care for her. Ever Salivated by Calomel! Horrible! Calomel is Quicksilver and Acts like Dynamite on Your Kidneys. Calomel lose* you a day! You know what calomel la. li's mer cury ; quicksilver. Calomel La dan- Sorous. It crashes into your bile ynamitc, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones anil should never be put iu'o your system. When you feel bilious, sluggish, constipated and all" knocked out, and feel that you need a dose of dangerous calomel, Just remember that your druggist a«lls tor Mc a large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which ia entirely vegetable and pleasant to take and Is a per fect substitute for calomel. It Is guaranteed to start your liver without stirring you up inside, and cannot salivate, s, Don't take Calomel 1 It makes you sick next day; it loses you .a day's work. Douson's Liver Tone straightens you right up and you feel great. Oive it to the children because it la perfectly harmless ana doesnt gripe. •dr. j The Day of the Soldier Boy. When.it's morning on the border, and the sun is breaking through. And the sands liegin to glisten like the good old home town dew. I look across the river, and it makes me kind of blu£. , When it's morning on the border, Love, ray thoughts go back to you. When the sun is in the heavens and and the air is mighty hot. And it's hard to breathe and stifling and my throat is as dry as Jot. I've got to grin and bear it. I've got to see it through. To make the burden lighter, Love, my thoughts go back to you. When the sun has passed the border and the afterglow is red, And the silver moon is shining on the silent desert bed, I'm feeling kind of lonely like, I know you're lonely too, When the sun has passed the border, I/)ve, my thoughts go back to you, When the greaser stops his sniping and skulking in the sand, When the raider hies himself away beyond the Itio Grande, And tue "spick" doffs his sombrero in the old red, white and blue, And its calm along the border, Love, then I'll come back to you. —From L. B. Bradshaw, on the Border, to his friends of Alamance Rev. R. J. Belue, pastor of a Baptist church in Spartanburg, S. C., has entered suit against the church ol $59.15 Which he claims the church owes him for salary. The first Plilippine Congress, consisting of a Senate and a House >f Representatives, created by the "Philippine independence" bill passed at the last session of the American Congress, convened Monday. Destroyers -ttfroni the Atlantic fleet last week made a seaich of the Atlantic coast from Newport, R. 1., north to the Canadian l'ne to investigate reports of hidden submarines bases or wireless stations. Thov found nothing. Kndicott, Johnson & Company, of Bingharupton, N. Y., one-of the largest shoe manufacturing com panies in the world, employing 12,000 laborers, have announced a voluntary reduction in working hours from 60 a week to 48, with out reduction in pity. The mem bers of this company recently an nounce their purpose to support President Wilson. Taking the size of the crop and the needs of the world into con sideration, compared to other staple products, cotton is intrin sically worth 25c a pound, in the opinion of State Warehouse Ctiui inissionor John L. McLaurin of South Carolina. Others interest ed on the other side, think cotton is bringing a higher price now than conditions warrant. The British steamer Stephano sunk by tlio Gentian submarine (J-53 oil the New England coast Sunday Bth, was fired on without warning her commander, Captain Smith, reported in an affidavit to the State Department at Wash ington. It is possible that on the basis of evidenco in hand, the United, States may address an in quiry to Geunany as to the facts it has in the matter. This prob ably will not bo done before the Ur bout has bad time to reach home. Presidents of 10 colleges and universities have been called in couCwiuce by the War Depart ment preparatory to establishment of systematic methods for train ing reserve officers for the United Stales arlny in their institutions. They were to meet at the Array War College in Washington Tues day for discussion of military courses to be QrganizOd in insti tutions desiring to take advant age of provisions of the army re organ ixation law. While at work on the Southern railway bridge at Belmont, Gas ton county, Saturday morning, C. E. Moser of Greensboro, bridge foreman, got his left leg crushed completely oft just above the anlfle and was otherwise injured about the body and hips when the boom ou the derrick struck a tele phone pole, knocking it on the man. A workman named llall from High Point was also injured. Son'o excitement prevails in the Porter section of Stanly county over the mysterious disappearance of George Thompson. The miss ing man's son, lirock Thompson, a merchant of Porter, fouud on his desk a note signed by his father in which he stated that he was making his "exit," that his reason for so doing was that his troubles had becoitie greater than he could bear. WHEN YOU TAKE COLD. With the average man a cold is serious matter and should nor be trifled with, a* some of the most dangerous diseases start with a eolii. Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and get rid of your cold a* quickly as possible. You are not experimenting when you use this temniy, as if has been in use' for ninny years and has an estab lished reputation. It contains no oiiium or other narcotic. Obtain able everywhere. adv. The executive committee of the North Carolina Press Association, Tn Session at Durham Saturday, de cided to hold the mid-winter meet ings of the Association at the Uni versity of NOrth Carolina in De cember. Many prominent speakers including ex-Prest. William How ard Tali, will be invited to speak at the mid-winter meeting. Stop the sharp pains that come with uttacks of bowel complaint by using the best remedy—Dß. BETH AKNOLU'S BALSAM. Warrantee by Hayes Drug Co. adv. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GLEANER, 91.04 ▲ YEAR | • Educational Cohimn Conducted j; j by JSupt. J. B. Robertson. ~. ► TWO KINDS OP BOOKS. It is said that everyone should car ry with him or have close at hana two kinds of book*—one out of which he gets something and one into which he puts something. Al most every class and condition, people who follow all kinds of work, find time, or have tlmethruat upon them, as it were, that they might spend pleasaritly and profit-' ably by reading from some good book. They might read while thsy wait for the train, while they wait for the other party to an engag ment, while they wait through the interim between this, that and the other. Tbe companion for the book out of which you get something is the book into which .you'put some thing. Few minds that do much thinking can be relied upon for memorandum or bulletin board.. » "Where the memory prevails, Much fruit of understanding fails.'' No mind is so constituted that it can retain all it learns. No mina is so constituted that will retain all that it important and should be remembered. How often we see things and hear things that are too good to lose or too important to forget. Thus it is that everyone has need of a memorandum or book into which you put things. The student, the. pupil in -acnool, whose business it is to learn things and keep them after he has learn ed them has special need of two kinds of books. It is generally admitted that he needs books out of wnich he gets things, and he does. That is his business—getting things. But it al so is his business to retain what he gets. For what shall it profit a utudent if he shall learn all knowl edge and forget w hat he learns? It is true that many things that a stu dent learns he forgets, and he could not be expected to retail) them, it is sometimes stated that he is no: expected to be a walking encyclo pedia. But how often tne impor tant, the should never be forgotten if learned at all, is lost wita the learning. The core, the gist, the important of all books out of which we get things should be carefully and systematically written in the book in wTiich we put things. If we realize that we remember one-tenth of what we hear and five-tenths of what we write we will see at once the importance of keeping a' book into which we put things. The advantage of keeping such a book is at least five to one. Furthermore to look for that which should be noted is to study as the student ought. And to write down in a book—a note book— what we have learned is to fix firmly and accurately in 1 the mind what we have learned. In many schools, rural schools es pecially, too little written work is done. And in many more too little carefully written work iB done. We develop most by doing when we ao that thing which we best can. The keeping of a nice note book, the keeping of a note book in a shape to retain, has in the keeping a splendid training. In such keeping we call into use formulation, com position, capitalization and punct uation. "Writing makes an exact scholar,' - —a quality that is so es sential and yet wanting in Ho many. Accuracy and retention both plead for note book in school. Note books are usually .kept by college students but they should be kept by High School and Public School students as well. I believe every student in the fourth grade' should start a note book for every subject he studies in the beginning of the session. I really Delieve that every student in all grades should have a note book. Certain ly every public school Btudent should keep note books on the work he does during the last two years of his public school course. And these should be a complete compendium of all that is most im portant and best in the course. The student by writing the important parts of the books he reads into his note book impresses these parts upo'n his mind with accuracy and makes an ever ready reference for himself of all that is biggest ana best of what he has read. Catarrhal Heittiesi Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as tbey cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only on- way to cure catarrhal deafness, and that Is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an Intlamed condition of the mucous lining of the If ustaoblan Tube. W hen this tube Is Intlamsd you have a rum bling sound or Imperfect bearing, and when It Is entirely olosed, Deafness Is the result. Unless the lnflamatlun oan be reduoed and this tube restored to Its normal oondltlon, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many casus of deafness are caused by catnrrh, which 1s an lnllami'd oondltlon or the muoous surfaces. Hall's CaUrrh Medicine act* thru the bluod on tbe mucous surfaces of the sys tem. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Circulars free. All Druggists, "se. J V f. CHENKYA CO., Toledo, O. Thoroughly despondent after sev eral days of heavy drinking and a night of cards, during which he lost heavily Eugene McDonald of Raleigh, 30 years old, attempted to take his own life Saturday by shooting himself. His recovery is doubtful. To Care a Cold la Da). Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet*. All druggist* refund the money If it fail* u> euro. E. W. Grove'* lignature 1) on each box. 24 cents. adv. At Belmont, Gaston county, Sat urday night, Sam Fisher, a negro, was shot by officer Brigham ana has since died. The negro resist ed arrest an dhad the officer down. Policeman Notes was shot in the thigh during the mix-up. Una* What Y«a Are Taking When you take Grove'* Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula 1* plainly printed on every bottle •howing that it is Iron and Qui nine in a taiteles* form. No cure, no psy.—soc. adv. Eighty-five percent of the 40,000 members of .six railway shopmen's unions, employed on 20 Western railways voted in favor of refus ing compromising proposals of the railroads to demands to an 8-hour day and a wage increase of five cents an hour according to tne union representatives who canvass ed the referendum vote. FOR A MUDDY COMPLEXION. Take Chamberlain's Tablets ana adopt a diet of vegetables and cereals. Take outdoor exercise daily and your complexion will be greatly improved within a few months. Try it. Obtainable every where. adv. SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson IV.—Fourth Quarter, For Oct 22,1916. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of ths LNwn, Acts xxvi, 1, 24-32. Memory Vara**, 28, 29 —Golden Text, A eta xxvi, 19—Commentary Praparad by Rav. D. M. Stearna. With the king and queen and all tbttlr pompous retinue, and the chief captain* and principal men of the city (xxr, 23), this was probably, one of Paul's greatest opportunities to tell to earth's great ones the wondrous story of redeeming grace. Fes tug, baring had Panl brought In before this great gathering, said to the king and alt present that, although the Jews were demanding bis life, he had not been able to find that he had committed anything worthy of death, but that, having appealed to Caesar, he was go ing to send him to Itome, though he could not signify any crime that be had been guilty of, but be hoped that after Agrlppa had heard him and examined him he might have something definite to write. The king, having given Paul permls slon to speak for himself, he began bj saying that be was happy to be per mitted to state bis case before the king because he knew him to be ex pert In all customs and questions among tbe Jews. lie therefore asked to be heard patiently (verses 1-8) With a word concerning his early life at Jerusalem and his being brought up a Pharisee and well known to alt the Jews, he said that the accusation against him was that he had become a follower of Jesus, risen from the dead and coming agal» to restore the king dom to Israel, according to all the promises made by God through tbe prophets to tbe fathers (verses 4-8) We hope to consider or refer to some of these later In this lesson. He then confessed that like the Jews who were now persecuting blm, he bad himself been also a persecutor of the followers of Jesus of Nazareth, under tjie au thority of the chief priests and a very cruel one, even going to distant cities to arrest them (versus 0-11). Then he told of his experience on tbe way to Damascus and of his commission from the risen and ascended Christ and of his subsequent obedience to this Com mission up to that day (verses 12-28). We may be sure that such an assem blage never heard such a testimony be fore, and we can only hope that some of those who heard became follower* of Jesus as Paul prayed that they might (verse 20). Festus certainly beard more about the "One Jesus" (xxv, 10) thun he knew before, but he had no use for such talk and told Paul that he was mad and beside himself (verse 24). It was not pleasant to be told so publicly, but this also was fel lowship with the Lord Jesus, for they said of nim. "He bnth a devil and Is mad; why hear ye Him?" (John z, 20.) Long ago It wns said of the serv 'ants of the Lord. "The prophet Is a fool; tbe spiritual man Is mad" (Ho*. Ix, 7). and the wisdom of tills world Is still of the same mind. It Is possible that some hi the assem bly thought P»ul to be more sane than Festus, and It looks as If tbe king was Inclined to that opinion (verse 28). The revised version reads, "With but little persuasion thou would'st fain make me a Christian," and Paul's heart went out to God In great desire, that not only Agrippn, but all wbo heard him speak, might become Christians, or, as he put It. "almost and altogether such ns I am. except these bonds" (verse 29). The king and governor and others having gone aside to consult, their de cision was that Paul had done jiothlng worthy of death or of bonds, and that If he had not appealed unto Caesar he might have been set at liberty (verses 80-32). But with such fanatical Jews about, wbo were determined to kill him, liberty would probably hare meant death to him, and we know from the Lord's night message that It was In tbe plan for him to go to Home.' Going back in our lesson to Paul's account of bis commission by the Lord Jesus, at the time of his conversion, which is a little more full here than In tbe other two records, note the as surance of deliverance from the people and from the gentiles (verses 10, 17), and compare Jer. 1, 8, 10; Isa., xllli, 2. Then In lesson verse 18, how full and clear and simple bis instructions, showing that all unsaved people are In darkness and under tbe power of Sa tan, but that by tbe gospel they may obtain light and deliverance, tbe for giveness of sins and an eternal Inheri tance. the only condition being that they repent and turn to tyd and then prove the reality of their repentance by their works (verse 20). Not that God needs any works of ours to prove to Him our sincerity, for Ue reads the heart, but good works prove to men the reality of our faith in Christ (Tit 111, 8). Paul declared that by the help of God be had continued to teach the death and resurrection of Christ that He might be a light to Jew* and gen tiles. as Moses and the prophet* had testified (verses 22. 23). Concerning the sufferings and glory of Christ, of which all the prophets •pake, according to 1 Pet. i, 11, see Gen. 111, IS. 21. 24; Ex. xll. Lev. xvi. Pa nil, Isa. lilt and other* concemlni Christ as tbe hope of Israel, and ths restoration and salvation of all Israel see Jer. xvll. 13; xxlll, 5-8; xxxi, 81-34; xxxll, 41; xxxllL 14-16. 23-20; Bzek. xxxvll, 21-28; Dan. Ix. 24-27; Mlc. vll. 19, 20; Zeph. tit. 14-20; Zach. U. 10-18- vlll. 22, 23; xlv. 9. 16.17; Pi. U. xlrl tjvll, ex. 4 You Gaa Cure That Backache. Pain along tba back, dinlneiM, headache and genneral languor. Get a package of Mother Qrar's Australia Leaf, the pieaaant root and kerb euro tor Kidney, Bladder and (Jrinary trouble*. When TOO feel all run down, tired, weak and without energy use this remarkable combination of naturea herb! and ruota. Ai a regulator It haa no equal. Mother Gray's Australian-Leaf la Sold by Druggists or aant by mall for 10 eta sample sent free. Address, The Mother Gray Co., La Boy. N. T. HOW CATARRH IS CON | TRACTED. Mother* are sometimes so thoughtless a* *o neglect the colds which their children contract. 'The inflammation of the mucou* mem brane, at first acute, becomes chronic and the child has chronic catarrh, a disease that is seldom cured ana that may prove a life * burden. Many persons who have this loathsome disease will remem ber having had freiuent colds at the time ft was contracted. A lit tle forethought and a bottle oi Chamberlain'* Cough Remedy judi ciously used, and all this trouble might have been avoided. Obtain able everyshfirs, ad*. BUFFALO BILL AT BURLINGTON %T AV r A One Day Only llOVt M Thursday f " MWJ.BMARUNCTBHWniwEST SHOWCttIHC^ BDEpll!^ "fmPHKESEess"! US CAVALRY 8t FIELD ARTILLERY ifjIY 'i jjK"£ &EYENHeQjAMPmCowBOYjACcWjIRLS'M;i V.i , OF THE 7!NO!ATITfUBBSLED SYjlßOti WO 1 Big Military and Wild West Parade 10:30 A. M. Notice of Election Officers. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, members of the Coun ty Board of Elections of Alamance ty, met according to law, at Gra ham, this day, and appointed the following Registrars and Poll Hold era for the Primary to be held on Sept. 4, 1916, and for the General Election to be held on Tuesday, November 7, to-wit: Patterson—R. J. Thompson, reg istrar; D. H. Lashley and Flavius Hornaday, poll-holders. Coble—Jasper M. Albright, reg istrar; H. W. Graves and Jno. Nich olson, poll-holders. Boon Station—J. J. Lambeth reg istrar ; James Jones and C. V. Boon, poll-holders. Morton—C. M. Pritchett, regis trar; Dan M. Ireland and Jerome Isley, poll-holders. Faucette—A. O. Huffman, regis trar; Chas. A. Wilson and Sam Lineberry, poll-holders. Graham— C. G. "Phillips, registrar; J. 8. Cook and R. G. Foster, poll holders. Albright—Burl Hargis, registrar; E. F. Holt and Frank Thompson, poll-holders. Newlin—Jno. G. Clark, registrar; Walter Stockard and Chas. Newlin, poll-holders. Saxapahaw—Geo. T. Morrow, reg istrar; J. E. Williamson and J. Newlin Thompson, poll-holders. Swepsonville—J. P. Bradshaw, registrar; W. C. Neese and J. A. Freshwater, poll-holders. Melville—Y. A. Malone, registrar; M. R. Miles and Lonnie Crawford, poll-holders. Pleasant Grove —J. E. Sellars, registrar; J. Frank Garrison ana Zan Barnwell, poll-holders. N. Burlington—R. J. * Fitzgerald, registrar; C. B. Ellis and J. A. Ire land, poll-holders. S. Burlington—Thos. Welsh, reg istrar; A J. Garner and M. D. Win ningham, poll-holders. Haw River—J. H. Blackmon, reg istrar; Wt T. Brooks and S. C. Spoon, poll-holders. The polling place for South Bur lington was changed from the Dor sett old store place on Webb Ave nue to Cash Store Co., corner of Tucker and Davis Streets, at which last nemed place the Primary and the General Election will be held Done at Graham, said Alamance county, North Carolina, this the 4th day of September, 1016. WILL S. LONG, Ch'm n. D. R. FONVILLE, E->c. HEKNAN HUGHES. English Spavin Linimnet re moves Hard, Soft and Calloused Lamps and Blemishes from horses; also Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, v ßing Bone, Stifles, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save SSO by use of one bot. tie. A wonderful Blemish Cure. Sold by Graham Drag Company adv Charged with entering the room of Mrs. Nellie Jackson in a Char lotte hotel, and attempting crim inal assault, W. S. Maryon, who •ays that his home is in Washing ton, D. C., in held under Jr2,- 000 bond for trial. DEBPONDENCY. When you feel discouraged ana despondent, do not give up but take a dose of Chamberlain's Tab lets and you are almost certain to feel all right within a day or two. Despondency is very often due to indigestion and biliousness, ior which these tablets are especially valuable. Obtainaole everywhere. adv. Subscribe for THE GLEANER— It.OO S year in tdvapce, BRACELETS g g -CHAINS || nIN O S Y PRECIOUS /Ss STONES (Sft) SILVERWARE Sf .TOILET SETS w> * ELGIN WATCHES Z. T. HADLEY JEWELER & OPTICIAN GRAHAM, N. C. Summons by Publication. Httfte ol North Carolina, Alamance County. In the Superior Court, Before the Clerk. Summons for Hellef—Special Pro ceedings. The Pleemont Trust. Company, as Adminls* trator ol Miss Fannie Albright, deceased, vs. Martha Thompson and Johu Thompson, Sal lie Shoo and John Khue, Klla Bharpe and Alton Bharpe, Rebecca Gibson and James Gibson, liarl*ara Catherine Nicholson and Theophilus Nicholson, Mrs. flattie Murray ands. L. Murray, Kebecca Viola Albright and Joe Albright, L. G. Nicholson and Mrs. L. G. Nicholson, Cornelia Herbert Holt and Herbert Holt, M. A. Nicholson and Mrs, M. A. Nicholson, Wm. Murphey Nicholson, Jzora 11. Nicholson, Dora v. Nicholson, Mrs, Kebecca Noah and Martin Noah, Mrs. Fan nie Lindsey and N. 11. Lindsey, Mrs. Add In Heritage and Carl Heritage, UOHH Cheek and Dura Choek, .Will Moser, Mike Moser. Mrs. Wesley Moser, Mrs. lllair lloone, Lem* uel Albright, Tom Albright, Minnie Al bright, Maud Cheek, RosaCude and W, W, Cuue, Maggie Albright, Stephen Albright, Thomas B. Mosor, J. Har'.an Moser, Mlsh Elsie Moser, minor, 18 ytars, Charlie Mo ser, minor, age 12 years. Kverctte G. Moser, miuor, 10 years. liuell A. Moser, minor, Floyd 11. Moser, K. Joyce Moser, Maurice L. Moser, blanch Moser, minor, 10 years. The defendants above named, aad more especially E, Joyce Moser, Floyd U. Moser, Blanche I. Moser, minor, 10 years of age. Charlie W. Moser, miuor, 12 years of age, will take notice that a special proceedings entitl ed as above has beeu commenced in the Su perior Court of Alamance county. North Carolina, for the purpose of selling the lands of the late Miss Fannie Albr,ght to create assets for the payment of the debts of th 6 said Miss Fannie Albright, deo'd,and the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county and State on Thuraday, the 9th day of November, 191% and answer to the petition tiled in the said special proceedings, or the petitioners will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said petition. Thl* the 12th day of Oct., 1910. J. V. KBHNODLB, 12oct4t Clerk Superior Court. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Havln* qualified as Executor of the will of Joseph F. Ector, deceased, the undenlfned hereby notifies all persons holding claims against said estate to present the same duly authenticated, on or before the 30th day of Sept., 1917, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate arc requested to make immedi ate settlement. This Wept. 28,1910. JNO. H, WILKINH, _ Ex'r Joseph P. Ector, decM. 2Hsepot Bulling ton lioute & • ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administra tor upon the estate of M. C. Mc- Bane, late-of Alamance county, no tice is hereby given all persons having claims against said estate to present them, duly authenticat ed, to me or to J. S. Cook, my attor ney, on or before the lsl day of November. 1917, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested ,to make prompt set tlement. This the 11th day of Oct., 1916. T. W. McBANE, Adm'r ' of M, C. Mcßane, dec'U,