Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Nov. 9, 1916, edition 1 / Page 4
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HUSBAND RESCUED DESPAIRING After Four Tears el Discouraging Conditions, Mrs. Bollock Gave Up in Despair. Husband Cue to Rescue. Catron, Ky.—ln an Interesting letter from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock writes as follows: "1 suffered for lour years, with womanly troubles, and during this time, I could only sit up for a little while, and could no walk anywhere at an. At times, I wouid have severe pains In my left side. The doctor was called in, and his treat ment relieved me fo a while, but I was eoon confined to m- bed again. After But, nothing seemed to do me any good. ■ = RAISING STEERS FOR MARKET Feeder of Seventeen Years' Experience Says Best Qradee Are Always in Oood Demand. Does It pay to raise purebred steers for the market? Some say yes, whllo others answer In the negative. But nn lowa man says It pays to get a good ■tart If a feeder intends to make a good finish of tho feeding experiment. ! This feeder, who was recently on the market with stock, went on record In boosting purebred cattle for feeding purpose*, as his 17 years of experience that the good grades are always want ed, and are the largest money-makers In the end. The affirmative side of the • . .f— —————— —1 Bunch of Young Feeders. question has a strong booster in this gentleman, who has been practicing what be preachea for many years past. •' Each year he haa been In tho habit of feeding a bunch of purebred baby jbeeves for tho summer market, and 'each time has been successful In get ting out on tho venture. At his fhrm he maintains a drove of Hereford cat tle and aside from the regular breed ing business, he raises a drove of ateers for the killers each year. ' Many feeders think that purelircds are for breeding and most anything will do for the killers, but cases of this sort argue well for cattlo of good blood to bo flnlahed for the market. The feeder who recently made these remarks la emphatic In saying that It pays to raise purebreds for feeding purposes, and hid advice to young men Just getting Into the llvo-stock business I* to get a start on a purebred herd us soon as possible. A good start short ens the road to a successful eudiug In >a business of this sort. FLEECED LAMBS MAKE GAINS j Old Idea Regarding Recuperation Sue ! talned by Teat at Nebraaka Stat* Experiment Station. i The old Idea that a shorn lamb will !regain In a week or ten daya the freight of the wool removed from It at Shearing time was vindicated recently •In an experiment at the Nebraska • state experiment atatlon. rive lots of 13 lambs each were used In the experiment, each lot fed a little dif ferently. As the lamba were too heavy to hold for the experiment, there waa an average loaa of five cents per ani mal, but the fact that the lambs did especially well after the fleece waa removed proved tho old theory. The dally gain was .01 of a pound. PROPER SHELTER FOR LAMBS riala Fed In Well-Ventilated Barn Make Same Oalna as Thoae Kept In Open Sheda. ' In s series qf testa In feeding west \ ern lamba, the Indiana experiment sta tion found that lamba fed In a well ventilated barn at &e aame amount of feed and made the aame gain In weight MM those fed In an open shed. The profit per lamb was 94 cents per bead In a barn, aa compared with $1.04 per hsad In an open shed. Although feed waa high In price, the margin In valpe of feeding and fat lambs was sufficient to Insure a sat jlsfactory profit on the operation. - The Florida State Press Asso ciation, which met to consider the increased cost of print paper, de cided to increase the subscription price of all weekly papers to $2 and to increase the advertising rates. OTJBSCRIBB FOB THB OLEANER, f SI.OO A YBAB I had gotten to weak I could not stand, and I gave up in despair. At last, my husband got me a bottle of Cardul, the woman's tonic, and I com menced taking tt. From the very first dose, I could teO It was helping'me. I can now walk two miles without It* tiring me, and am doing all my work " II you are all run down from womanly troubles, don't give up In despair. Try Cardul, the woman's tonic. It has helped more than a million women, in its 50 years of continuous success, and should surely help you, too. Your druggist has sold Cardul for years. He knows what it will do. Ask him. He will recom mend it Begin taking Cardul today. Wrlti lot OXUMH Meiltlni Co.. Advisory Dart.. ChatUnooea, Tann., (or Special Instruction* an your caaa andM-twaa book, Horn* Traumaat tor WHMD," ami la plala arawar. I -6a mm SOWING RAPE IN CORNFIELD Dwarf Essex Rape Broadcasted After Final Cultivation Best Adapted for Bheep Pasture. A* a feeding proposition there Is none Hint gives better profits, consid ering the amount of capital Invested, than fit turning sltcwp InLtbe corirfhtld wKorerapo lias been sowed Ift UiO lust cultivation of the corn. The sheep may be bought early, und pastured or fed earlier soiling crops until the rope Is fit for them to be turned Into the cornfield. The Dwarf Essex rupe Is the variety best adapted for sheep pas-, ture. About five or six pounds of seed will afford an excellent stand. If sowed broadcast after the flnnl cultivation of the corn crop, providing that the con ditions ure favorable for un eurly ger mination of the seed. Practically no damage will resuiylo, tho corn crop; the sheep will Pagp ■time a large percentage of the lower leaves und lodged stalks. Old breed ing ewes that have passed their ma ternlty usefulness, cun always be bought-at prices which make them profitable to turn Into a rope mid corn field. Yearling wethers may be fat tened In the same way. No grain food* will be required. H«t»e alone will pro duce enough Increase to insure a good profit. By growing rape with the corn crop,- and pasturing It with sheep, on Intelligent flock owner uiuy greatly Increase his Income from his corn crops. RING WORM IS EASILY CURED University Expert Favors lodine and Acetio Acid Treatment for Re moval of Trouble. (Br M. H. REYNOLDS, University Farm, Bt Paul.) King worm appears most commonly In cattle as a round, slightly raised, bald patch, being seen especially about the head and neck of a calf or year ling. Older cattle, otiier animals and hien are subject to tho trouble. It Is caused by minute vegetable parasites which grow under the skin, something like mildew In a grape leaf. Ring worm can bo rather easily cured by giving the spots a good scrubbing with soft soap nnd water, then treating them once each day with equal parts of tincture of lodine and glacial acetic acid. Tho treatment may bo continued for several days, as appears necessary. WEANING COLTS IS SIMPLE Ordinary Youngster Should Be Taken From Ita Mother When From Four to Six Months Old. Tho ordlnnry colt Is best weaned from Its mother at from four to six months of age. If tho mnre has been re-bred or la kept at constant hard work, four months Is none too toon, otherwise, six months. If prop erly handled, weaning Is a simple mat ter. Beforo weaning, tho colt ahould be gradually accustomed to a rather full hay and grain ration, ao thot when final separation comes th«we will be no setback. And the aeparutlon must be Splendid Mare and Foal. complete, the foal and Ita dam not be ing permitted to see or smell each oth er for some weejes. Good clean oats form the best of all grains for the weaning foal, but In order to t>ulll up bodily fnt which the colt needs In cold weather, one fourth of the grain ration In the fall and winter may consist of grouud corn. Also, several small handfuls of oil meal may be added with good results. Let the colt have plenty of good clean mixed hay, plenty of good water and a clean bed. KEEP SWINE IN CLEAN PENS Cholera Oerms and Vermin Flourish Most In Hot Weather—Avoid Trouble by Cleaning. Lice and cholera germa flourish most In hot weather, and both by a little work may be prevented. Sun ning for remedies and cleaning up whed a flock Is down with contagious disease is certainly a ridiculous and fruitless proceeding and exhibition of how not to do It. Itch relieved Id 80 minutes by Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by Qraham Draff Co, si I i i ,k mi t . , .1 ELECTION DAY . WVinvrlirht I DEUTSCHLAND ARRIVES BRINGS TEN MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF. DYES, DRUGS, JEWELS, ETC Wat a "Quiet," But Thrilling Voyage. —Defies Allies' "Blockade That Does Not Block."—Hope* to Make Another Trip During Year. New London, Conn.—Ten million dollars' worth of dyestuffs and drugs and it wan Bald "possibly stocks, bonds an precious stones" comprise the cargo of the German submarine merchantman Deutuchland, according to a statement by Capt. Paul Koenlg, commander of the craft, i The Deutschland Is in this port aft er having succeeded In making a sec ond voyage from a German port to the American coast, despite the WtttiOWiiinpss of British and French war vessels. "s - "I must keep up this traffic 'alone for the present, that is, the Deutsch .land must," he said. "In a fortnight I shall be gone, I hope, to return be fore the end of the year." It was possible, the navigator stated, that other merchant subma rines would be built by that time. In a summary of his voyage, Just completed, Captain Keonlg, who re turned with decorations from Ger man royalty as marks of Recognition for his pioneer voyage, said this was "a quiot trip." Recital of its Inci dents, however, developed matters of lively Interest. The Deutschland did not lie on the ocean floor this time, as In the voyage which ended at Baltimore last July. The submarine Instead varied the monotony of Its sailing under water or on the sur face with occasional dodges beneath vessels identified as warships of bel ligerent nationality or thought to be. Seven times, Captain Koenlg said, he maneuvered in this way. The last time waß off Nantucket when ha sighted a "four-funneled and dived beneath her. / "The Btorms gave us more trouble than this so-called blockade," he con tinued. "We wore beset by heavy southwest gales for days, and they were with us most of the way across, fogs also hindered us. We might as well have been submerged, the weath er WBB so thick at times." During the trip of 4,500 miles the Deutschland traveled under water less i than 100 miles, 95 I should think," Captain Koenlg said. "They call It blockade. You can judge how much it blocks," the skip per exclaimed. CONFLICTING ELEMENTB IN MARINA LOSS ARIBE. Issue Threatens to Fall Into Technical Dlacuaalon of Whether Germany Hat Violated Pledgee to U. 8. Washington.—So many conflicting elements have appeared in tho de struction of the British steamer Ma rina by a German submarine, with loss of American lives, that the inci dent threatens to fall into a technical discussion rather than a clean-cut is sue of whether Germany has violated her pledges to the United States. It became apparent that much which it essential to a determination of the responsibility remains undis closed, If indeed the United States, Germany or Great Britain are in possession of the full tacts. It appeared certain, however, that no move will be made by the United Statea until the German version of the affair, as well as that of the de struction of the British steamer Row anmore, by shellflre with endangering of Americans, has been secured. OFFICIALS SURPRISED AT REVOKING DECISION. Washington. Administration offi cials were surprised when Informed that the Mexican-American Commis sion had revoked Its decision to make Washington its meeting place. Ar rangements had been perfected to ac commodate the commlsloners herq and thtf Bureau of Pan-American Re publics had been chosen for the meet ing place. Failure to aifroc on border difficulties have discouraged state de partment officials. FERTILITY LOSS IN PASTURES Steady Drain of Phosphorus From Land Where Sheep Are Grazed Is Seen by Expert. (By DR. CHARLES B. THORN E. Ohio Kipertment Station.) Even when permanent pastures are grazed by so perfect a manure produc er as the sheep, It Is evident that iu the bone* of the young stock grown upon It and aent to market there must be a steady drain of phosphorus and lime, which must ultimately become mnnlfcst in reduced production, and experience has shown that the use of phosphe.tlc fertilizers upon such pas tures produces a marked Increase lo the production of grass. Novel Tax In Holland. Babies with more than one Chris tian name are taxed In Holland. Optimistic Thought Charity cannot dwell with a mean and narrow spirit s REPORT BUSINESS ACTIVE FEDERAL REBERVE BOARDS BUS INESS BUMMARY IS AN POUNCED. Richmond District Farmefs Are In Excellent Financial Shape.—Some " 8. C. Counties Report Small Cotton Crop. Washington.—The Federal Reserve Board's business summary Just an nounced lhat general conditions In all the 12 Federal reserve districts of the county were satisfactory with extra ordinary activity in nearly all lines. Labor shortage was reported by near ly all the district agents, and most of them referred to the Increasing cost of living. The report from the Richmond dis trict says farmers are In better posi- financially than ever before as wsult of good crops and high prtcSs. There seems to be a steadv Ingress of homeseekerß and a large acreage of virgin soil Is being cleared. The cotton crop In that district Is generally reported short, the best sec- estimating a yield of but 50 to 60 per cent, but the current price of from 16 to 18 cents a pound makes each bale worth more than SIOO, in cluding the seed. In a few counties In South Carolina only 20 to 30 per cent crop Is reported, however, ajid small planters there will barely %e able to pay this year's bills. In reference to the cost of living In Richmond the report says: "High prices of crops bring many comments as to the high cost of liv ing and expressions of serious doubt as to bow labor Is to support Itself, notwithstanding high wages." Reports from other districts fol low: Atlanta—All lines of Industry re port extraordinary bright prospects for autumn and winter trade. Labor conditions satisfactory despite some disturbances. Business strong in re tall and wholesale llneß, some dif ficulty being experienced In securing goods. Car shortage causing fear of shutdown of many plants. Boston —General expansion of bus- Inosß and tendency toward greater activity and higher prices In retail trade. Manufacturers cautions about making future contracts until they are assured of materials. New York —Despite high prices re | markable activity continues In most business lines, with general tendency toward further expansion, manufac turers being unable to keep pace with their orders and handicapped by la bor shortage and other deterrents. AMERICANS IN DANGER A 8 VILLA TROOPS TAKE PARRAL. Fate of U. 8. Citizens Exemplified by Attack on German, Thought to Be an American. El Paso, Texas. —Parral, Chihuahua j state, has been taken by Villa troops, | according to amessage received by ! Americans from Chihuahua City. The | report, also received by United States i Government agents and forwarded to Washington, said the Villa forces have taken possession of the city. There has been no confirmation from Mexican sources of the message. American mining men who have In terests In Parral are concerned over the fate of nine Americans known to bo In the city. Thlß anxiety was In creased by the news from Chihuahua City that the bandits who held up the Mexican Central passenger train at Laguna station assaulted Dr. Steven Haffner, a German subject, because they thought he was an American, j This they said, waß an indication of what may happen to merlcans In the Parral mining district. BRITISH RECAPTURE DUTCH STEAMER, GERMAN SEIZED. Amsterdam, via London. —A Ger man submarine placed a prize crew aboard the Dutch steamer Oldambt, which left the Hook of Holland. A British destroyed appeared and re captured the Oldambt. according to The Hetvolk. The prize crew fired two bombs .with the hope of destroy ing their prize. According to the Handelsblad the Oldambt reached the Hook of Holland, but capsized, the cargo being lost. Help For Girls Desiring Education. We have on our campus an apart ment house, a two storyb uildin£ of 25 rooms, with a frontage of 100 feet which may be used by girls who wish to form clubs and live at their own charges. Pupils can live cheaply and com fortably in this way, many of them having their table supplies sent to them from their homes. For further information address .J" M. Rhodes, Littleton College, Littleton, N. C. SUBSCRIBE FOR THB GLEANER 11.00 A YEAR |lOU—Dr. is. Detchon's Anti-Diu retic may be worth more to you —more to you than SIOO if you have*a child who soils the bed ding from incontinence of water during sleep. Cures old and young alike. It arrests the trouble at once, SI.OO. Sold by Graham Drug Company. adv, ROADS VALUE OF IMPROVED ROADS Public Highway I* More Generally Used Than Any Other Mean* of Intercommunication. It has been stated, and correctly so, that only 10 per cent of the public roads in the United States are Im proved ; In n.any states, only 5 per cent have been made good. Therefore, with from 90 to 05 per cent of our highways more trails across country, Americans are living In a land of mud or dust, according to the season. Rarely are poor roads easily travel able ; improved roads. If Improved ac cording to modern methods, are al ways thivelable In the most Inclement weather, barring a blizzard and snow drifts. The force of this observation may be the more readily understood when It Is stated that the public road is more generally used than any other Beautiful Eastern Road. means of Intercommunication. It Is free and open to all of the people. It Is of benefit to one class more than another only to the extent one class uses It more than another. Many sections of the country are op posing road Improvement, Just like the cattle barons of the unstaked western plains—the liana esta'cado —not many years ago opposed the coming of the homesteader and the railroad. One definition of a "mossback" Is that he Is a foe to progress. Opponents of good roads are mossbacks of this char acter. They are bumping their heads on the van of progress solely because they lack understanding of the value of good roads to their own commun ities. Too much cannot be said In favor of Improved roads. They are worth all they cost. The argument Is all one way. Why drive through mud and water with a four-horse team empty over a bad road when a two-horse will haul as much as 12 bales of cotton, for exnmple, more rapidly and surely over a good road? A little thought along these lines must convince anyone that these United States need good roads about as bad as anything.—New York Com mercial. J , MAKING STATE ROADS SAFER Purchase of Parcels of Land at High way Intersections of Interest to All Travelers. A bill authorizing the purchase of parcels of land at hlghwny Intersec tions, now on the house calendar, Is of Interest to all travelers on the state roads. Any reasonable plans for Im proving the corners Is likely to have general approval. Real estate In the country towns, outside the villages, is Inexpensive. The cost of eliminating right-angle turns should not be exces sive, and the gain in safely will be appreciable. Many serious accidents have occurred at these abrupt turns, particularly where the dangerous con ditions were not revealed by lights. At such points the best remedy is In the relocation of the highway lines, and It may be said that Immunity from dan ger is worth more than the price of a few square feet of unoccupied farm lund. —Providence Journal. Germs and Money. It's all right, doc. Your Intentions are good, we know, In saying that bor rowed articles spread disease. We can consistently refuse to lend a chap money, out of regard for his health. But how about making a touch? Or What about the chap who already owes and has declared a moratorium until money Is made germ-proof?— Chicago Daily News. Bad Commentary. , One of the saddest commentaries on the Intelligence of the masses we know of is the way an empty-headed, vociferant, oversize-lunged candidate ' | for some important office or other can ' ! go bellowing around the state and get ' I away with almost half the electorate I at the very lowest estimate.—Colum bus (O.) Journal. For Vaseline Btains. ' You can get them out this way: Cover the article with boiling water 1 and let stand a while. Then add a , teuxpoonful of washing powder. Let stand until the water Is cool enough to put the hands In. Then wash as I usual. The cloth will be clean and the grease will be on top of the water. Washing Chamois. Use luke-warm water to which a pinch of soda has been added. Hub the chamois well with soap and wash 'as you would any other garment. The secret of having It soft after washing Is to rub well between the hands, nnd 1 pull Into shape before It is thoroughly E dry. SAVED WIFE PAIN 80LDIER'8 TENDER CONSIDERA TION OF LIFE PARTNER. Facing Death' Every Jftour, He Had Sufficient Forethought to Make Preparations That Would Bpare Her Shock. The surgeon of the battalion, a broad-shouldered, gray-haired ui4n, stood at the operating table, apparent ly tired and ready to drop, waiting for the next patient. His assistant no ticed the chief's condition and called to a hospital attendant to bring a com fortable armchair. Into which the weary surgeon sunk. "How many have we operated on this morning?" the chief asked of his assistant. "Forty-two, and I am afraid at least a dozen of them will die, and another dozen will remain cripples," replied the assistant. "I have lost confidence In God and myself," muttered the chief. "I can not understand why these stupid fools try to kill each other. You ask me to rest; are you mad? Rest, Indeed, to see these poor men bleed to death," and he Jumped from his chair, ready to "operate on another of the war's vic tims. A soldier entered and addressed the chief surgeon, tears streaming down his face: "Pardon, doctor, I have brought the captain, my master; save him if you can." The captain was placed on the oper ating table. Little to be done here; part of a grenade had cut open the abdomen. "Little to be done here," repeated the surgeon aloud. The wounded captain heard the ver dict. - "You can't save me?" asked the wounded officer. "Why not?" replied the surgeon. "I will do my best." "Will you do me a favor, doctor, If the operation should not be success ful? I have written some letters be forehand, they are in my servant's possession. I want you to mall one every four days. In the event that I should die, continue to send the let ters ; say nothing to Indicate that I am dead. My wife expects to become a mother within three weeks' time. You will understand." The doctor nodded his head. The operation was performed, the captain removed and put into a hos pital bed. Two more hours at the operating table and the surgeon's strength was exhausted. He was relieved and went to sleep for a few hours. Awakening he thought of the captain and the let ters and went to see how the patient was doing. He found him still alive. The letters were handed to the sur geon by the captain's servant and he mailed them at Intervals as he had promised, and received the replies from the captain's wife, for many days after the wounded captain* had sunk into the peaceful slumbers of death. In the last letter the countess wrote that the little boy was now ten days old. The surgeon resealed and return ed the letter with the superscription: "Died on the field of honor." —Fr. W. von Oesteren In Ueber Land and Meer. V Helping the Midget. MiAey O'Doolan was a noble-minded lad, full of sympathy for the poor, always ready to succor the oppressed, keen to right the wrongs of the world. One day, passing a stonemason's yard he saw two men sawing -through a huge block of stone with one of those large, double-handled saws. One of them was six-foot-two, the other a little chap of four-foot-one. Leaning against the wall, Mickey watched them swaying back and forth for a few minutes; then he rushed for ward and dealt the tall man a blow on the side of the head, knocking him senseless. t "Now," he exclaimed, as he stood over the prostrate form, "now will yez let the little chap have It, yez dirty, hulking bully?"— Pittsburgh Chronlcle- TVlograph. Photographs Eruption on Bun. Astronomer Evershed at Svinagar, Kashmir, has photographed an erup tive prominence of exceptional alti tude on the disk of the sun. The pho tographs were obtained at Intervals from near the beginning of the out burst until the final fragments had risen to a height of a little more than a semldlameter from the sun's limb. The velocity away from the sun wns 100 kilometers per second and faint extensions could be traccdiat 18 min utes from the limb, representing a height of close upon a half million miles. Astronomers say this would appear to be the highest prominence which has yet been recorded as ap pearing on the surface of the sun. A Man of Letter*. "Nearly everybody has some distin guishing designation that permits him to attach a series of letters to his nume." "Yes," replied Farmer Corntossel. "I must say I approve of It. I never got any regular degree, but It's a heap of satisfaction to me to see 'R. F. D.' on the mail sent to my address." Cause and Effect "It is said that the taste for frog eating Is Increasing In this country.'' "Maybe that is the reason why so j many people are croaking." | MIXTURE FOR HOG PASTURES i Four Peck* of Oata and Four Pounds of Rape to Acre Will Furnish Ample Bupply of Grass. For hog pasture sow on each acre a mixture of four pecks of oats and four pounds of rape. Broadcast or drill. The mixture Is ordinarily ready for pasture about e(ght weeks after seed ing. The 31th annual Convention of North Carolina Woman's Christian Temperance Union was he'd at Wilmington. Gov. Craig and family have ta ken up their residence in the ex ecutive mansion in Raleigh after a couple Of months in Asheville. Small Store-house For Rent. Well located close to the best trade in Graham. Price reasonable and building ready for occupancy now. J. M. McCRACKEN» 25novtf. Graham, N. C. S^HCASTORIA til _ ; Tor Infants and Children. il nrnnii Mottiers Know || CASTORIj) Genuine Castoria I Always • / « I ,®£§E AV if iV y If! . ft. .| n 21®** I 11 ui 1 1,1 ss.. rff AM* US6 mi ut - A i ,235 For Over Si Jill] Thirty Years WGMSTM Exact Copy of Wrapper. THE CENTAUR ©OWRAWT. NEW TOP* CITY. About the Planets. The albedo or reflecting power of the planets Is believed to give a hint as to their physical condition. In a table prepared by Prof. H. N. Russell, the albedo of the moon is given as 0.07; Mercury, 0.06 J Venus, 0.59; Mars, 0.15; Jupiter, 0.56; Saturn, 0.63; Uranus, 0.63, and Neptune, 0.73. The earth's albedo, measured from the earthshlne on the moon, has been placid as high as 0.89, though a new calculation Indicates 0.49. The four large planets have high albedo on ac count of their cloud-laden atmosphere; that of Mercury, with practically no atmosphere, is low. They Saw the Cow. A woman with a family of children recently moved from the heart of a city to one of the suburbs, where they found various new educational oppor tunities. One day a neighbor met them all walking back from the edge of town and asked whether they had been out in. the country. "Yes," said the woman, "the man who brings our butter said he had a cow out there and I took the children out to see it." Gentle Hint. My little sister sometimes accom panied me when I called on my friends. She made a practice of asking for something to eat, and I asked her mot to do so again. The next time she moved uneasily in her chair, and final ly said: "Well, I think we had better start for home. I'se getting so hungry I'se afraid you will have to carry mo home." —Chicago Tribune. The Old Man Knew. "I have almost starved to learn," said the struggling student, the first day he hung out his shingle. "And now you must almost learn to starve," re plied the old attorney, who remem bered the echoing emptiness of his ear lier office.—Christian Herald. "Ghost" In the Movies. Bobble and his father went to a movie show; they came in just In time to see the end of the last reel, showing where the villain gets shot. Starting on the first reel again, Bobble shouted.out to Ills father, "Dad, there is the dead man's ghost!" Different Views. A New Jersey clergyman resigned, complaining that his congregation wanted a phonograph in the pulpit. A good many congregations complain because they have one.—Pittsburgh Dispatch. Their Derivation. Mrs. Blunderby (to her caller) —"My sister has named her four children, Miriam, Ruth, David, and Susannah, all after Bibulous characters."—Bos ton Transcript. Article Somewhat Scarce. "Contentment abides with the truth," says an old adage; but very few men are In a position to vouch for the truth of It ARE YOU f* UP r TO DATE * " If you are not the NEWS AN' OBERVER is. Subscribe for it at once and it will keep you abreast of the times. Full Associated ei *'lthe news—foreign, do mestic, national, state and local all the time. Daily News and Observer $* per year, 3.50 for 6 mos. Weekly North Carolinian per year, 50c for 6 mos. VEYVS & OBSERVER PUB. CO., , RALEIGH, N. C. The North Carolinian and THE ALAMANCE GLEANER will be sen* for one year for Two Dollars. Cash in advance. Apply at THE GLEANER gffice. Graham, N. C. I Are Ysa a Woman ? Take ggffj||j Tha Woman's Tonie F53 SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS KAFT-AMSS: IsS^BSBBOBHi LS bO YEARS RtPUTATIOiN Ok }i jiRNOLD'SIM H BALSA I Warranted To Cure MALL SUMMER SICKNESSES BY I Graham Drug Co. DO YOU WANT A NEW STOMACH? If you do "Digestoneine" will give you one. For full particulars regard ing this wonderful Remedy which has benefited thousands, apply to Hayes Drug Co. age—— Very Serious It 13 a very serious matter to ask ■ for one medicine and have the I wrong one given you. For this I reason we urge you in buying to B be careful to get the genuine— BUck-KGHT liver Medicine ■ The reputation of this old, relia- B ble medicine, for constipa*;on, in- M digestion and liver trouble, ic firm ■ ly established. It docs not imitate H other medicines. It is bcttCi than ■ others, or it would not be the fa- H vorite liver powder, with n larger H sale than all others combinea. jjjj triiils marks uitl copyright* ol)(«lnod or'no H fel fee. Ktutl ir.oiiol, sketches or pliota. «nl de- ■ H] •c.-rljlUon for pljrE SEARCH ami report ■ KM or imtuntabliit/. Rink references M PATENTS BUILD FORTUNES 'or ■ £ J you. Our free booklet* tell how, what to Invent ■ dnil MVC you money. Write today. p. SWIFT &CO.I PATENT LAWYERS, _ I Seventh St., Washington, P. C.J - Charlotte Daily Observer Subscription Rates Daily .... $6.00 Daily and Sunday 800 Sunday .... 2.00 The Semi-Weekly Observer Tues. and Friday - 1.00 The Charlotte Daily Observer, Is sued daily and Sunday is the lead ing newspaper between Washing ton, D. C„ and Atlanta, Ga. it gives all the news of North Caro lina besides the complete Associat ed Press Service, The Semi-Weekly Observer, is sued on Tuesday and Friday for $1 per year gives the render a full report of the week's news. The leading semi-weekly of the' State. 1 Address all orders to OBSERVER GO. CHARLOTTE, N. C.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1916, edition 1
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