Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Dec. 20, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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PTHE GLEANER I GRAHAM, N. 0., Dec. 20,1917. Postoffice Hours. OSUopan 7joa.a. to 7.1 D p. m. BnudsjftAO tollJOa. m. and 4.00 to *4O p. m J. U. MoCttACKBN, Postmaster. RAILROAD BCHBDULB. QOINQ EAST No. 112 (mixed) due 1:46 a- m. " 108 " 9:17 " |? " 22 " 5:00 pi m. " QOINQ WIST — No. 11l (mixed) due 5:23 a. m. " 21 " 11:13 " " 139 " 6:15 p.m. All trains carry mail, and Nos. 21, 22, 108 and 139 carry express. l»-♦+++++++++++++++ ♦ ♦ ♦ LOCAL fBWB. + ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦»■!•♦♦•» ************* —-Here's wishing you a Merry Christmas. —Mr. T. C. Moon, the coal dealer, has been able to relieve the coal situation here to some extent the past few days. —Another issue of THIS GLEANER is not due until after Christinas, so here is wishing you the happiest Christmas yet. —Only one merchant here has had any sugar in the past week. He let it out in small packages to his customers who were eager for it. —Mr. L. B. Poytbress of Graham, with the boys .in France, sent to his mother here, a few days ago, a beautiful embroidered card. He paid he was getting along finely. —All registrants lor the war draft, those not already at the front or in training camps, have received queer tionaires which they are now filling out and leaving with the Local Exemption Boards. The Alamance Board is now in session in Graham ,and will be for a number of days at tending to the duties of their office. —The papers made timely remarks about feeding the birds while the snow covered up everything. The bird is one of man's beet friends and when deep snows come and stay for several days, don't forget the birds. Put out crumbs and small grain where they can get them. The feathered tribe will pay in song and the destruction of harmful insects many fold for all you give them. Box Party at Eureka Friday Night. There will be a box party given at Eureka school house next Friday night. The proceeds will go toward helping buy a new basket ball for the girl's team. Young ladies, bring several of yonr best friends and a box. The Snow and Weather. The snow that fell last Tuesday night a week ago according to the "oldest inhabitant" was the heaviest remembered in these parts for so early in the winter. Though the weather begun to moderate slightly Monday, not until yesterday did it begin to disappear to any appre ciable extent. Yesterday afternoon, last night and today it has been mild and the snow has melted rapid ly. For a whole week it was bitter cold and for eight whole days the eight-inch snow stayed at practically the same level. Red Cross. The Bed Cross campaign is-now on throughout the United States and it is hoped to enroll millionp of new members. Qraham should not fail to add her prorata quota Here, as elsewhere, there are many Who should join in and contribute 1 their mite to help care for the soldiers —the sick, the wounded and the well. They are fighting our battles—yours, and "what you con tribute to care for the soldiers is that much to help make them fitter for the hazardous task they have undertaken for their country. For the sake of humanity, for the love of your country, you should help. You would be- ashamed to tell the boys who come back from the war that you did not con tribute one cent for the alleviation of their sufferings while in the trenches or hospitals. Play at Graham School Last Night. The entertainment—A Christmas Play—given by Graham High School last night was highly en enjoyed by the audience. Cast of Characters. Scrooge- Garland Henderson. Marley, The Ghost- Walter Browning. Fred, Scrooge's Nephew- John Phillips. Bob Cratchit- „, „ „ Hal Farrell. Spirit of Christmas, Fast- Dora Wood worth. Spirit of Christmas, Present- Dallie Henderson. Spirit of Christmas, Future— Enita Nicks. Summary of Play. STAVE I.—Bcrooge's Office. Marley foretells the visit of spirits to Bcrooge. Spirit of Christmas Past gives Scrooge a vision of his past life. STAVE ll.—The Same. Spirit of Christmas Present shows Bcrooge's friends enjoying pleas ures in which he has no share. STAVE lll.— The Same. The Spirit of Christmas Future •hows him the end of his life as it as it may be. He awakes. The credit for the excellent training given the characters and presentation of the play is due to Misses Josephine Thomas and Ad elaide Morrow. While the ship's band was play ing lively tunes to drown out all tell-tale sounds, the wireless ap paratus of the German cruiser Geler, while interned in the har bor at Honolulu, relayed messages between German agents in the United States and Japan in fur therance of a plot to embroil the two countries in war, according to information made public at Honolulu. ♦ PERSONAL. * + ♦ * Mr. Felix Graves of Mebane spent today in Graham. Ifr. Thos. C. Cartsr oi Mebane was here Tuesday on business. Mr. Haywood Henderson is home from v Elon College for the Christ mas holidays. Mr. Lynn B. Williamson left Tuesday for Rockingham county to take a bird hunt. Miss Annie Laurie Farrelf, in school at Elon College, came home Tuesday for the holidays. Mr. Peter Rivqs ol Robersonvllle arrived Saturday for' a visit to his son, Mr. M. R. Rives. Mr. Lovick H. Kernodle is at home frorfi Randolph-Macon Academy, Bedford, Va.. • for the holidays. Mr. 'Wm. Scott, in school at Fish burne Military School, Waynes boro, Va.. arrived home Wednes day. Miss Lois Poythress of Oraham, student at Averett College, Dan ville, Va, will spend the Christmas holiday a with her voice teacher, Miss Emma Draught, in Chicago. Miss Alma Clapp, who has been teaching iij Ashe county, arrived home Monday Morning. It was zero weather in that high moun tainous section and she closed a few days earlier for the holidays. The following spent Tuesdaj' in Greensboro, shopping, viz : Mr. ana Mrs. J. Harvey White, Mr. and Mrs. H„ W. Scott, Mrs. J. D. Kernodle Mrs. J. J. Henderson, Mrs. J. J. Barefoot and Mrs. Pressly R. Brown. Miss Minnie Long attended t.be entertainment at the State N. & I. College, Greensboro, last night. Mr Kufus Perry, who has been at Qqantico, Va, at work for some time, is at home for the holidays. Mr. Herbert Long returned this morning from Baltimore Dental Col ledge to spend the holidays at home. Mr. A. N. Roberson, near old Lacy postoffice, was in town yester day. He came up to meet his daughter who was returning home. i Miss Latha Jayne Stockard, a student in the Liberty State Higb School, arrived here last Saturday to spend the Christmas season at he) home in Albright township. Mrs. Cornelia Morris of Hender son arrived here -Tuesday evening on a visit to Mrs. J. J. Barefoot. She was formerly County Demonstrator for this county and now holds the same position in Halifax county. Hon. J. Elmer Long left Tuesday for Raleigh to attend a meeting of the Ligislative committee to examine the Stale Department books,-he be ing a member of the committee. ThaOugh with thjgjlie will join Mrs. Long and they will spend Christmas with the latter's mother, Mrs. Thos. L. Peay, near Pittsboro. Pensions for Confederate Veterans and Widows. The Clerk o? the Court has re ceived and mailed out the pension warrants to the old Confederate soldiers and widows of soldiers on the pension roll of Alamance county'. On the roll is one Ist class pensioner who received ,{85.00; two on 2nd class, $75.00 each; five 3rd 3rd class, $55.00 each; 72 4th class class, $45 each and sixty widows $45.00 each. The amount aggre gregates $6,450.. This is an in crease over last year as follows: $13.00 for first class. fe'ls.oo for second class. $7.00 for third class. J13.00 for fourth class. £13.00 for wido* r s. The total increase for all pen sioners aggregates $1,794 more this year than last, on the basis that the number of pensioners this year and last were the same. ->*• Jurors for January Court. The following have been drawn to serve as jurore at the January civil term of Alamance Superior Court, which convenes on January 21st, 1918, viz: Patterson Township-C. C. Thomp son. Boon Station Tp.—R. P. Isley, J. P. Edwards, Riley Summers, W. B. Hu ilines. Morton Tp.—Arthur Ross. Faucette Tp —J. H. Tapacott, J. A. Rascoe, R. C. Dickey, A. G. Porterfield. Graham Tp.—Lynn B. William son. Albright Tp.—W. M, Coble, J. A. Coble. Newlin Tp.—J. T. Braxton, H. E. Moon, G. L. Phillips. Thompson Tp —L W. Morrow, 11. E. Kirkpatrick. Melville Tp.—A. B. Fitch, E. 11. Scott. Pleasant Grove Tp.—J. M. Roney, T. N. Mitchell. Burlington Tp—'Vitus R. Holt. Luther D. Perry, H. C. Roney, L. W. love, N. S. Cardwell. Haw River Tp.-W. W. Clark. The Brooks hall building at the Montrose Sanatorium—the State tubercular srfhatorjum—burned Saturday night With a loss of ap proximately $15,000. The patients all escaped without harm. The CORRECT TREATMENT FOR COLDS Colds are contracted when'strength is lowered and the inflammation easily develops bronchitis or lung trouble, while grippe and pneumonia frequently follow and any cold should have immediate treatment with SCOTT'S EMULSION J The National Strength-Builder \ which first builds up die forces by carrying rich nourishment - to the blood streams and creates real body warmth. CffL Its cod liver oil is the favorite of physicians for correcting flnT bronchial disorders and chest troubles. iln Tbe Imported Sw wtla cod Km oil ilinn aacd la Smmtt'a KmmUtm fti worn 1U /[ refined la ear owa Aiacricxa laboratories which saiiaaHai tt fna tmm laifftllM JQsJp* Sco4t S Bovnr. Blooat&cld. N J U-» , •* *••• * CHRISTMAS IN THE BONE& BY BDWIN EiKNIUBnT "Daddy," said a small boy, "why is it that poor people's chil dren don't get as nice things at Christmas as rich folk's chil dren?" "Well, er-er," replied the dad dy, "I don't exactly know, but yon rnn on to yonr play and Santa Clans will bring yon something nice anyway." And the boy, jubilant over the thought of Christmas, went to his frolic as happy as the rich man's son. He had asked a pertinent question, and one that the daddy could easily have answered, but ohoee not to for the sake of the bo\. The boy did remark, however, be fore going ont: "It looks to me like Santa Clans would bring the poor children the nicest things." The parent nodded his head in approval of this doctrine, smiled, and continued reading his paper. But somehow the boy's reasoning on Santa Clans kept jnmping iuto his mind. He lowered his paper and looking over it saw not only across the adjacent field, but back three years of the past, and into the home of his children. He saw his older brothers and sisters to gether with father and mother sit ting before the old-time fireplace --the night before Christinas. He heard again the infant cha'tering of his baby sister as she pro nounced the name "Santa Taus" And again he felt his mother's warm caress just before lie laugh ed himself to sleep. The next thing was the morning light which revealed two well-filled stockings dangling beneath the mantlepiece. But then came t he painful memory of the time when it firstoccurred to him that "Santa Claus could never again get down the fire place. Faith no longer widened the chimney for him. Doubt barred the way." As to the boy's problem regard ing the rich and the poor boy's Christmas, I doubt not that the lot ol the poor is to bo preferred. The rich boy gets his feast every day, while the other waits for that special time that comes to him •vith joy uuspeakable, and leaves lim with pleasant memories that nallow bis days. AB regards those of us who do not expect the Santa of old to come down the chimney, our Christmas joy was not to pass with the childhood idea. We must not come to brand the story as alto gether false. V\ e may not embody Santa Claus in our imaginations as we once did, but. the spirit of Christmas gift should bo kept in tensely alive. We are to rejoice because we are the recipients of wonderful gifts. Christinas day comes to remind us of that first real Christmas when a manger iu Bethlehem cradled our King, and the gifts are to be received as symbols of the Gift of the Father, which Gift opened to us the way to the kingdom of truth. But we are to find our joy in giviug as well as in receiving. We can multiply onr happiness by giviug our hearts to our Father, and emulating the example of His Son by giving good gifts to men. Let us follow Him into the homes of the poor, the lonely, the sor rowing, the sick, an 1 the dead. j And let us carry with us the mes sage of good cheer, and such gifts as the occasion demands. We shall, at this glad reason, be su- , premely blest if wo seek to make others happy. New Members For Red Cross. ' i KDITOR GLEANER: The American Red Cross must i double their membership. Not t one-fifth of those in Graham who should belong, do belong. By , joining the Red Cross the only . pledge you take is to pay One . Dollar per year so long as you con tinue a member, and to enroll ' your name as one of those who wants our soldier boys to have proper care and nursiug when sick, or wounded. There is no promise on your part to do more i than give the dollar, and that you must do before your name is en- f rolled; and by the payment of this i dollar your name is placed upon I the roll of those who not ouly > want, but who have helped, to ■ care for our wounded and sick ■ boys. Beginning now, a drive for new members will be made. A list , of those now members can be seen ( in Postoffice. Commencing in next t week's issue, we will publish the j list of the new members in this , column. , Heenan Hughe*. , ' H. J. Stockard. M. C. Terrell. l J. D. Albright. « J. J. Barefoot. C In Burlington or I>etwreen Burling ton and Saxapabaw, a rim and tire from Allen Automobile. Reward, if returned to J. W. Gates, Burling ton, N. C. Speak out! Silence is verv often the refuge of the Kaiser helper. County Commissioners' Proceeding*. Monday, Dec. 3rd, the board met with all members present and trans acted business as follows: The committee appointed reported the bridge at Saxapahaw in need of repair* and the Bupt of Boada was directed to poet notices at each end of the bridge to warn the pablic of its condition. Mr. R. P. Coble, rep resentative of State Highway Com mission, neing present, was secured io make plans and specifications for necessary repairs. The purchase of a desk for the offioe of Miss Coble, County Demon strator, was authorized. The Regiater of Deeds waa author ized to hare published suitable road tax notices. The Supt. of the County Home was authorized to receive William Garrison as an inmate. The Board adjourned to meet on the 4th, when no quorum was pres ent, then adjourned to the 17tb, when the following business waa trans acted : Mack Neville was allowed $5.00 per mon'h, to bo furnished by W. S. She) ton. Will Thomas, under order oi Court, was hired to Claud Catcs for twelve months. The chairman and clerk to Board were authorized to pay off or renew notes at National Bank o[ Alamance. Sealed bids jvere received for re pairing bridge at Saxapahaw from the Austin Bridge Co.. and Virginia Bridge & Iron Co. Both bids were rejected, and the matter of repairing was coutinuod. The chairman and' committee were instructed to get further information and when in formation required is obtained the Board is to be called together for action. C'eph Freeland, a colored boy, was hired to D. M. Elder for one year, under order of Court, at the price of $60.00 for one year. The Board adjourned subject to the call of the Chairman. Germans Poison Water. It is a well known fact that when the Germans vacate terri tory in France and- Belgium they not only destroy everything that can be destroyed, but they pollute the water supply—fill up the wells and poison the water. "Send us more pnmps'M is an appeal from a Red Cross delegate in the devastated area. The re treating Germans left little un touched there last spring. Spokes were cut from wheels of farm carts, orchards were felled, farm houses were wrecked. In many cases pumps were destroyed, wells filled with rubbish and polluted. Of the few men and women who have managed to filter back to five in the one good corner of their wrecked buildiugs—it a good cor ner was lefty— to clear the fields of barbed wire and try to till them, none dares drink from the old wells which they had depended on all their lives unless they boar a sign reading "Good water"—to show they have been purified To these safe wells people come from far and near with their jugs and pails. To make their already dif ficult life a little easier and to make i) possible for more of them to come back to their devastated fields—all they h»» ve—as soon as pumps can be bought they will be sent to fill the need. Alexander Helpou, a negro boy, was burned to death in Charlotte, in a fire which destroyed the build ing in which he slept. Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson, the President's daughter, who gave a vocal concert in Charlotte Fri day evening, pleased the Char lotte people with her singing and also delighted them with her per sonality. Henry Dean, a young inan of Red Springs vicinity, went hunt ing and did not return. He was found dead on the railroad track and the indications were that he was killed by the accidental dis charge of his gun. The ways and meaus committee of the House of Congress has di rected Chairman Kitchiu to draft an amendment to the excess profits section of the war tax bill that would clear up any doubt as to the tax on the incomes of profes sional men receiving $6,000 or more a yeAr being applicable to members of Congress. Cornelius Jones, a negro law yer, alleged to be the leader of a conspiracy to swindle negroes throughout the South by promis ing to recover frotn the govern ment $08,000,000 due the blacks on a "civil war cotton revenue senttlenient," was arrested a few days ago at Muskogee, Okla„ on an indictment returned by a Fed eral grand jury at Memphis, Tenu. The Maximalist* appear to have offered the Kussian peasants forty acre* and and a mulo. It look* a* though Santa Clan* had oeen made chairman of the Export Board. All the Pacifist* and ftoclali*ts want, I* to make America like Ku»- aia. This country will soon have a Congress and war both on Its hand*. The re-birth of Russia in taking place without any modern Im provement*. Ha* any pacifist started a so ciety for the prevention of cruelty to U-boats? A few more *tratcgetic victories for Hlndenherg and all will oe lost. Another year roll* 'round and ■till the Turkey for the Kai»er'* Thanksgiving dinner In Pari* iant cooked. So far. most of u* find th" wjr diet a source of health and pleas ure. Keren*k.v lacked the ruthleasncss of right in opposing the ruthless ness of might. Pershing is about the only origi nal commander-in-chief left. When the N. Y. women vote New York dry the deluge will come. BANKHEAD HIGHWAY Maps And Data Wanted—Pathfinders ~ Will Meet When Information is Received And Locate. A letter from Secretary Rountree dated at Birmingham, Ala, XTth Inst., reads as follows: The Pathfinders of the Bankhead National Highway Association, that inspected the routes from Wash ington via Fredericksburg, Rich mond, Raleigh, Oreensboro on to Atlanta, and also from Greensboro via Danville, L.vnchburg, Charlotte, back to Washington, are actively going over the maps, data and the observations that they made on their recent trip. Secretary J. A. Rountree Is in receipt of letters from the Pathfinders urging him to forward at once all maps, data, and questions propounded to the towns and cities through which the Pathfinders visited on their re cent tour. Many counties and towns on the Piedmont and East tern routes have failed to send in data, map*, and mileage fees. It is impossible for the aPthfinders to hold a meeting to definitely de cide and to make up their report without this information. Just as soon as they secure this data the Pathfinding Comrcittee, consisting of J. O. LaOorce, chairman. A. G. tatchelder, and M. O. Eldredge, ill hold a meeting in Washing ton, to go over all the map* data and information and make a re port to President Plowman, who will announce their decision, call a meeting of the Board of Direct ors to pass upon the same, ana designate the route from Washing ton to Atlanta. When it is done the distance of over 1,200 miles will have been decided of the Bankhead National Highway, Just as soon as the decision is made of the Washington-Atlanta Division an effort will be made to have Congress take over this road as a military road from Memphis to Washington. There are seven teen military camps, aviation schools, etc., directly on the road, making it an ideal military road. The information from Washington is that the camps that are now es tablished along this road will |uite likely be permanent, conse ju"ntlv the great necessity for the Bank head National Highway to be made a military road. The Board of Directors met in Birmingham Novemoer 26th and officially desiffnoted the route from Atlanta, Birmingham to Memphis. Active steps are being made to have this road posted and marked out at once. Alrendv officii/ let ters have been sent out by Secre tary Rountree urging the county officials to take active steps in re gard to tha same, and commence to build the road according to specifications. Oliver E. Grist, of York, S. C, committed suicide Friday by shoot ing himself. Was 47 years old and leaves a wife and thrc? children. He was one of the publishers of the New York Enquirer, was a church officer and highly esteem ed. It is stated' that John D. Rock efeller has personallv expended 570,00000tl In gifts and investments for the war—for Belgian Relief, Red Cross, War Y. M. C. A. and Libarty bonds. This is aside from the ex penditure of the Rockefeller foun dation. Fifteen memberaof the sixth cav .alr.V arc on trial before a court martial at Fort Sam Houston, Tex„ on charges of mutiny growing out of an alleged refusal to obey an drill September 2&, when thev were stationed in the Big Bend dittrlct. It ia aaid the men refused to drill because they were tired out by a long siege of guard duty. Conservation means national preß reVatlon. Germany cannot afford to swap Berlin for Venice. Buy I Your I Christmas Candy From Us 4 We Have High Grade Chocolates At 39c and 43c Per Pound Hayes Drug Company GRAHAM, N. C. You need it We .sell it I ffifcrj THTPOCKET SELF r ILLING" ~±- FounLinPen Z. T.HADLEY •• DIGESTONEINE'J Nature's Restorative, mill Up. Not only fives quick, lure rdicf from indica tion's ills —• Heartburn, Dizanea, Sour Rianis, Acid Mouth, Sleepiest new, etc., but builds up appetite and KNOW. MrgPCTfnrPTk-ff? IJ/nrauxuAuuiini l^ "Th« Ks/fe lUßrf" K.L t SJ. m ? f 2T ,n « ln BtlMtt I hr®. tmklni your modlclM. It dm h«liwd me ho mucb. X can't toll jo? how thankful 'I am. I do not , k j. cquld •* t dlob* without It. I it eV h«. r A T ,ro * tt4wl 11 to "• Bjr ,|DC * It hu don* mo no much good. WILLIS TOWNS, lUomq, No. Cfcr. «Wl. m (Mr mm* BACK Fee hnWamWas FACTS, ms - HAYEB DRUG COMPANY, GRAHAM, N. C.* I • • mi Cotton Ginning. We have installed a motor to run our Gin at Mebane and can do prompt and efficient service. Tkolinokh A Montoomeky. Bnov2m For Rent. I will rent half of my hoyse for light housekeeping, furnished or unfurnished. For particulars 'phone 382. Senator Stone of Missouri hin profited by the example of u "Reed" shaken by the wind. The Austrian fidelity to Prus-ila Is the fidelity of a do? that has felt the lash. The Kaiser's faith In Providence does not permit him to ex pone him self to gunfire. Do you "catch", with PmMpnt Wilson, "the voices of humanity that are In the'air?" STOMACH TROUBLE AND CONBTIPATION. Those who are afflicted with stomach trouble and constipation should read the following: "I have never found anything so good for stomach trouble and constipation as Chamberlain's Tablets. I have used them off and on now for the past two years. They not only regulate the action of the bowels but stimu late the liver and keep one's body in a healthy condition," writes Mrs. Benjamin Hooper, Auburn N. Y. "Hindenberg line" is wherever the Ocrman force* happen to oe. Christmas Suggestions j • IP ► Manicure Rolls, a Toilet Sets in White Ivory, i Odd Pieces of White Ivory, Shaving Sets, » / Fountain Pens, Stationery, ' Nunnally's Candies, Story Books for Children, ; Cards, Seals, Tags, ► Holly Paper, Gardenglo Perfumes and ! Toilet Waters, Flash Lights, ' Tobacco and Cigars for v The Soldier. f : Graham Drag Company j Prescription Druggists : GRAHAM, N. C. j mm -m -- - _ Annual Statement 1911] In Accordance with tho requirements of Section 132 Cof Reviaal of i 1005, of Norlh Carolina, I, B. M. Roger*, Register of Deeds and' j ex-officio Clerk to the Board of County Commissioner* of Alamance r County, North Carolina, do hereby certify that the following state- M ineut is true and coirect, to-wit: }st. Tho Number of days each member of the Board met with the fj Board. 2nd. The Number of days each member served on a Committee. J?S 3rd. Tho Number of miles traveled by each member respectively, W. K. IIOLT. To 23 days as Commissioner at 12.U0 per day $ 46.00 j j To 3 dajs on Committe at $2.00 per day... 6.00 To 114 miles traveled at scto. per mi1e..... 5.70 # 57.70 W. J. GRAHAM. To 22 days as Comuiissoner at 12.00 per day $ 44.00 To 2 days on Committee at $2.00 per day 4,00 To 582 miles traveled at Gets, per mile 29.10 1 77.10 | W. O. WARREN. To 23 days as Commissioner at $2.00 per day.... $ 46.00 To 2 days ou Committe at.|2.00 per day 4.00 To 440 miles traveled at Sets, per mile 22.00 I 78.30 | W. C. MICHAEL. To 21 days as Commissioner at $2.00 per day $ 42.00 To 308 miles traveled at Sets, per mile 16.40 $ 57 40 _________ , JOHN M. COBLE. To 22 days as Commissioner at $2.00 per day..... $ 44.00 To (WO miles traveled at octs. per mile.. 33.00 I 77.00 Grand total wJOo J In the above is given 23 days the total number of days that the Board of County Commissioners of Alamance County, North Carolina ' was in session from December 4th, litlC, to November 30th, 1917. Witness my hand at Offlce in Graham, November 30, 1917, B. M. ROGERS, Register of Deeds and Ex-offioto Clerk to ■ i he Board of County Commissioners. To Whom It May Concern: This is to notify all users of automobile, bicycle and motor cycle casings and tubes that they are doing their bank account a fearful injustice in not using Pennsyl- if vauia Rubber Company's goods. The best—no other* sold here equal to them. A written guarantee. Should one go bad, then the most liberal settlement. Ask those using Pennsylvania Rubber Company's goods. See mo or waste your money. Very truly, W. C. THURSTON, Burlington, . . n. C I Promise Every accommodation consistent with Safe Merchandising. I Want Your Business The proper service will retain it} Your Dollar Will buy as much from me as the other fellows. FULL LINE OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND GROCERIES. J. W. HOLT, - Graham, N. C. MULES FOR SALE. Always from 100 to 300 Head of Horses and Mules of all description For Sale at my Stables in YORK, Pa. 68p.26t Joe Kindlg,
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Dec. 20, 1917, edition 1
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