North Carolina Newspapers

vol. XLJV Get Rid of Tan, Sunburn and Freckles by using HAGAN"S Magnolia JeSl Balm. fW Acts intftantly. Stop* jhe burning. Clears] roar complexion o£Tan and Blemishes. You cannot know how good it is until you try it. Thous ands of women say it is beft of all beautiiiers and heals Sunburn quickest Don't be without it a day longer. Get a bottle now. At your Druggist or by mail dirett. 75 cents for either color. White. Pink, Rose-Red. SAMPLE FREE. LYON MFC. CO.. 40 So. IW. St.. BrooUrn. N.Y. EUREKA | Spring Water FROM ; EUREKA SPRING, Graham, N. C. A valuable mineral spring has been discovered by W. H. Ausley on his place in Graham. It was noticed that it brought heal lit to the users of the water, and upon being analyzed it was foil nil to be a water strong in ; mineral properties and good fur stomach and.blood troubles. I'hyMuianH ulio havo seen the analysis and what it does, recommend its use. Analysis and testimonials will be furnished upon request. Why buy expensive mineral waters from a distance, when there is a good water recom mended by physicians right at home? For further informa tion and or the water, if you desire if apply to the under signed. W. 11. AUSLEY. BLANK BOOKS Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, Time Books, Counter Books, Tally Books, Order Books, Large Books, Small Books, Pocket Memo., Vest Pocket L Memo., &c., &c. For-Sale At The Gleaner Printing Olllce Graham, N. C. English Spavin Liniiniiet re moves Hard, Soft aud Calloused - 'Lumps aud Blemishes from horses; also Olobttttpavius, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Itirig lione, Stiflts, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save SSO by use of one bot. tie. A wonderful Blemish Cure. Sold by Graham Drug Company adv It is hoped that Mr. MeAdoo will depose the Kaiser from the coutrol of Prussia's underground railroad. Germany's soft answer to Uru guay "indicates that she is no longer in the mood to add to her list of enemius. • WHOOPIN'd COUOH. In this disease it is important that the cough be kept loose and expec toration easy, which can be done by giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, Mrs. P. H. Martin, Peru, Ind., writes, "My two daughters had whooping cough. I gave them ChamoerTain's Cough Remedy and it worked like a charm. That was a gracious message from the President to the Italian people. And every word of it was true, CHOLERA MORBUS. This is a very painful and dan gerous disease. In almost every neighborhood someone has di.?d from it before medicine could be obtained or a physician summoned. The right way is* to have a bottle of Chamberlain's Colls and Diar rhoea remedy In the house so as to prepared for it it. Mra. Charles Enyert, Huntington, Ind., writes : 'During the summer of 1911 two of my children were taken sick with cholera morbus. I used Cham berlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Rem edy and it gave them immediate relief." r,- • * . THE ALAMANCE GLEANER DRASTIC CHANGES NUDE INDRAFT LAW BY NEW REGULATIONS ANTI WAR MARRIAGES NO CLAIM FOR EXEMPTION. REVISED DEPENOENGY CLAIMS Claims for Dependency Allowed for Children Born or Unborn Be fore June 9, 1918. - -t Washington.—Marriage since the enactment of the selective draft law no longer will be accepted as cause for exemption from military service, ; except in the cases of men who have become of age since June 5, 1917, who may be exempted if they married bo fore January 15, 1918. Dependeucy claims on account of children of such marriages will be allowed where children are "born or unborn before June 9, 1918." Following Is an oraer sent to all state draft executives: "Pleaco promulgate at once to lo cal boards the following Important amendment to the selective service regulations: "Rule 5, Section 72, SSR, Is amend ed to read as follows: "Rule SA. The fact of dependency resulting from the marriage of a reg istrant who has become 21 years of age since June 5, 1917, and who has married since the date of the intro duction of the Joint resolution in Con gress requiring his registration, to wit, January 15, 1918, will be disre garded as a ground for deferred class ification. "B. If a registrant who has attain ed the age of 21 since June 5, 1917, and who has contracted marriage sub sequent to the date of the enactment of tho selective service law, to wit, May 15, 1918, claims deferred classi fication on the ground of dependency resulting from his marriage, the fact of dependency resulting from his mar riage will be disregarded as a ground for deferred classification unless the dependent is a child of the marriage, born or unborn on or prior to June 9, 1918, in which, case such a regis trant upon satisfactory proof being made shall be classified in Class 2. "C If a registrant, other than one who has attained the age of 21 years since June 5, 1917, who has contract ed marriage since May 18, 1917, claims deferred classification on the ground of dependency resulting from his marriage, the fact of dependency resulting from his marriage will be disregarded as a ground for deferred classification unless the dependent is a child of the marriage, born or un born on or before June 9, 1918, in which case a registrant upon satisfac tory proof being made shall be placed In Class 2. "D. Nothing contained in this amendment to Rule 5 shall be con strued as requiring, the transfer to Class 2 of any registrant who has been finally classified In Class 1 on the affirmative finding that his mar riage sinffe May 18, 1917, was made with the primary view of evading mil itary service." IS AMIE.NB WITH CHANNEL COABT THE OBJECTIVE? The impresion is rapidly strength ening that the stage Is almost set for renewal of the German main thrust at the British around Amiens with the channel coast as the objective. Belief has never wavered among ths majority of officers here that the real purpose of the German general staff has ben from the first to cut the al lied armies apart by a drive | that would carry them to the channel; that, arrived at that goal, massed attacks would be hurled against the northern "sector for the purpose of destroying the Britsh army while a strong de fense was maintained against the French to the south. The thrusts at Paris have been looked upon as well planned ami executed feints designed to weaken the Amiens front before the final effort should be made there. O'BRIEN THE TOUGHEBT AMERICAN AIRMAN Ban Antonio, Tex. Lieut. Pat O'Brien, British royal flying corps, who survived a battle wtlh four Ger man airplanes, was taken prisoner, leaped from a moving train, wandered more than two months through enemy torritory and who Anally reached Hoi-' land, is suffering a broken nose, caus ed by the second fall of hU adventu rous career, which resulted when he took liberties with a student training type of airplane at Kelly field. SERIOUB COAL SHORTAGE EXPECTED NEXT WINTER St, Paul, Minn.—The coal shortage probably will be more keenly felt this winter than last, according to repre sentatives of the United Mlns Work ers' Union of America, who sre at tending the annual convention of (he ' American Federation of labor. Dls- ! cusslon of the coal situation arose after a resolution requesting the feder ation ti» 'end Its to obtain coal tor ths New Englasd district had bees •dopted. You Can Core That Backache. j Pain along tho back, rilzjfm m. and aenoeral languor. (J*t a package of Mother Gray's AualrHU lft, the ptatnaiit root and herb cure for Kidney, Bladder a»id Urinary troubles. Wh*n you feel all rundown, tired, weak and without en mrgf um> »bU remarkable combination .f nature, herbs and roota. As a regulator It has ns qual. Mother Gray's Australian old by Druggists or sent by mail for SO eta ampl« sent free. Addreas, The Mother ray Co., La Boy. N. V. Subscribe for The Gleaner, ttoo a year, in advaoce. GERMAN OFFENSIVE NOW OH THE WANE PIERCE RESISTANCE OP ALLIED FORCEB HAVE CHECKED EN EMY FOR TIME AT LEAST. WAR GROSS FOR U.S. STLOIERS Amrlcan Forces Buco««ifully Repulse Heavy German Attack, and Inflict Severe Loaaes on Enemy. The offensive movements of the Germans between Montdldler and Noyon and from aouth of the Olsa river to the eastern fringe of the for est of Vlllora VOtterets apparently are on the wane. In the former the flerce resistance of the French and the allied forces, for the time being at least, have checked the en emy at all points and on some sectors the allies have even turned vigorously upon the foe and forced him to cede ground he had gained. Only one attempt apparently was made by the enemy to better his po sitions near Montdldler. Here he launched a violent counter-attack from Courcelles to the north of Mery —a front of about a mile and a half— but was badly cut up by the fire of the allied guns and forced to retreat, leaving numerous dead and wounded on the field. East of Soissons they pentrated to the village of Laversine, but were un able to advance on any of the other sectors, although at one time north of Courcy French trenches were entered under the force of the Impact. A counter-attack resulted In these trenches being recaptured almost im mediately. The sole result of the enemy's at tack on the Montdldler-Noyon line up to the present is that he has by the violence of his attacks east of the Oise and the forced retreat of the French from the region west of tho stream, blotted out the awkward Noyon sa(lent and brought the battle front more into direct alignment with that beginning at the Alsne. And a terrible price has been paid by the Germans for this rectification of the line. The Germans again have endeavor ed to force the Anjer'cans from posi tions captured northwest of Chateau Thierry, but again met with defeat and the loss of numerous men. American officers and men to the number of 108, fighting on the Toul sector, have been awarded the French war cross for bravery and fidelity. PRESIDENT APPROVEB COMPULSORY WORK Washington.—President Wilson has j approved a nation-wide compulsory work movement to supplement Pro-1 vost Marshal General Crowder's "work or 'fight" regulations. In a letter to Governor Harrington of j Maryland, made public here tonight, | the President endorsed adoption by other states of the Maryland compul sory work law, under which the "work | or fight" principle is made applicable to all men between the ages of 18 and \ 50. - General Crowder also has ap- j proved tho movement and believes that it not only will give greater ef- j feet to hia new regulations, but will' further aid the country In its task of winning the war by reaching men be low and above the draft ages. GERMANY TO EXTENb THE DANGER ZONE According to an unofficial report emanating from Berlin, the German j admiralty Ib to declare the waters off the American coast from Mexico to Canada a danger zone for neutral shipping. London. —The German admiralty In- ■ tends to declare the eastern coast of | the United States s danger zone and j will warn neutral shipping, says a 1 dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Ama'erdam, quoting reports re ceived from Berlin. FOR UNION OF MEXICO AND UNITED STATES New York.—Manuel Carplo, editor of La Voz de la Revolution of Yuca tan and El Trlumto oi Havana, speak-1 Ing for the editors of Mexico, now ! here as the guests of the United. States government, at a luncheon given in their honor by the Pan-Amer- 1 lean Society, said that fo; his country and his colleagues he made the "pro fession of faith that a union of Mex ico and the United States would be one in intent and faith In the future." { POSTAL TELEGRAPH CO. -WAIVEB ITB RIGHTS • New York. —Official announceemnt I that the Postal Telegraph ('able Co. st the request of President Wilson had { "waived Its right during the war to j discharge employes who Joined a > union" was made In a message, sign- ' ed by Edward Reynolds, vice presi dent and general manager. This mee- j sago was Issued after Clarence 11. j Mackcy, president, had telegraphed President Wilson, "we cannot but re spond to your reuqeaL" WANTED! I Ladies or men witn rigs or auto- { mobiles to reprcain* a Southern Company. Thoee with selling ex-I perlence preferred, th/ not neces sary. Fast selling proposition. Brand new article. Bxculsn* pay for hustler*. Address Mr. Greg ory, 160 4th Ave. N. Nashville, TeA, GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1918 H. G. WAR SWINGS PROGRAM BEGINS JURE 23; EROS JURE 29. GoL F. H, Fries Outlines Plan of War Savings Week and How Drive Can Be Made a Success - WAR SAVINGS BTAMPS CAN BTOP THIS. PROGRAM. Sunday, June 23: War Savings Messages will he delivered In Sunday Schools and Churches. Monday, June 24: House-to-house canvass begin*. Tuesday, June 25: House-to-house canvass continues. Meeting of workers at night at township schoolhouse to make reports. Wednesday, June 26: House-to-house canvass continues. Thursday, June 17: House-to-house canvass finished. Moetlng and report of workers. Friday, June 28: National War Savings Day. Kvsry taxpayer sum moned to meet at school house to secure all additional pledges required to make township's quota. Saturday, June 29: Meeting of township and ward chairmen to tabu late results of drive. 1 Pursuant to the Proclamation of the President of the United States and of the Governor of North Carolina, I. F. H» Fries, North Carolina Director of War Savings, acting under the authority of tho United States Treasury I Department, have asked the ministers of the Gospel and the superintendent* : of Sunday Schools to have a War Savings message presented In every church j in North Carolina on Sunday. June 23, have called upon every townahlp or ' ward War Savings chairman to conduct a house-to-house canvass for War Savings pledges during the week following, and have summoned citizens of North Carolina to meet at their respective schoolhouse* on Friday, June ZB, ' 1918, the hour of the meeting to be fixed by the local chairman. Local citizens will be named to conduct the schoolhouse meetings, who ' will keep a record of the proceedings and report the names of all person* ' present and pledging, and the name* of all person* present, and refusing or 1 neglecting to pledge, with "[heir reason* for so doing. War Savlg* Stamps (which are United State* Government Bond*, the *ame as Liberty Bonds) can be paid for during any month In the year of IJIB, but It I* Intended that subscriptions for tbem will be signed during the week beginning June 23, and, If any deficit exists at tho end of the house to-house canvass, at the echoolhouae meeting on June 28. Tho prlcA of each War Saving* Stamp depend* upon the month during which It Is bought. During June each Stamp will co*t $4.17. During July | each Stamp will coat 14 18, and so on, on* cent more each mouth during 1918. On January 1. 1923, the Government of the United State* will redeem ' *ll War Saving* Stamps at $5.00 each, no matter during which month In 1918 they were boughL They coat less during the early months of 1918 than during the later month* because the person who buy* earlier has loaned bla motley to the Government for a longer time than the one who buy* later. By way of Illustration, note the following table: Coat of War Saving* Stamp* During Jun*, July, snd Auguat, 1018. Coat In Cost In f'oit In And are worth June July August on Jan 1. 1923. 1 Stamp I 417 f 418 t 4>9 f 600 10 SUmps 83 40 83 60 81 / 10000 50 Stamps .f. 208,50 209 00 209 54 250 00 100 Stamp* 417 00 418 00 419 00 600 00 200 sump* 134.00 130 00 818 00 1,000 00 The law provide* that no penon can bold In his own name War Saving* Stamp* exceeding $1,000.00 maturity value War Saving* Stamps, however, may be purchaaed for other members of the fatally, Including minor children. The money Invested In War Savlnga Stamp* la not a gift or a donation, but I* a loan to the Government. .-It will be paid back with 4 per cent com pound Interest. If, because of some serlou* flnanulal reverse* or calamity, It ahould be necesssry to get your money before January 1. 1923, you may do »o by giving ten day*' notice to any Money Order postmaster, In which case you can get what you paid for the Slampa. with Interest to date of payment The SUmps are free from all State and local taxes; when registered at the poatofflce they are Insured against lo**; they are backed by all tho property In the United Btat*»; th*y cannot fall In value b*low the price you pay; they ars a* convenient and a* well paying Investment as ha* ever been offered by our Government. A definite quota of War Saving* Stamp*, on the bail* of population at $20.#0 per capita, baa been allotted to each township and to each town of ever 1.000 population, which will be published In every newspsper In the Bute before hand and announced at every ichoolhous* meeting on June 28 ThS Government of the United State* expect* all the citizen* of every town (blp and county to *ub*crlbe for IU quota and to pledge themselves to lave and economize to help win the war It i* to be hoped that the pledge* taken during War Havings Week and cn War Saving* Day will ahow you and your neighbors to be loyal Americans ts whom sur Government, In thl* hour of need, does not call In vain. F H FRIES, North Carolina IMrector'of War B*»ing», appointed and actlag under the authority of the Secretary of ths United Bute* » Treaaurr. HAS GOOD OPINION OP CHAM - j BEKLALVS TABLETS. "Chamberlain's r Tablet* are a . wonder. I never sold anything toj beat them." writes K, H. Tr-**ey j Richmond, Kv. When troubled with i indigestion or constipation give them a trial, _ Herr llindenburg lift t.vphoid I fever. It is heartening, but we! trust the allies will make it even I warmer for him In the new drive. SOUK STOMACH. i - * J This is a mild form of indjges j tion. It is usually brought on by | eating too rapidly or too much, or jof food not suited to your diges- I tive organ*. If you will eat slow j'ly, masticate your food thoroughly | and cat but little meat and none |at all for supper, you will more {than likely avoid the sour stom iach without taking any medicine whatever. When you have sour stomach take one of Chamberlain's Tablets to aid digestion. HARD FIGHTING IS STILL MGRESS SPIRITED AGGRESSIVE IS BEING HOTLY PRESSED BY ITALIANS AND THEIR ALLIEB. LOST GROUND IS REGAINED Important Sectors Lost In Initial Con flict Wrested From Ensmy In Fast and Furious Fighting. Not alone are the Italians and their British and French comrades-in-arms holding In check the Austrian offen sive along the greater part of tho 100- mile battle frot.t from the region southeast of Trent to the Adriatic sea, but they themselves have turned ag gressors on some of the more Impor tant soitora, especially In the moun tain regions. Counter-attacks In the hill country on tho north at Bevera| points havo resulted in the occupation by the al lies of ground won from them In the Initial onslaught and the rectification of their lines, while u stiffening iff the front along tho Plavo river has made Impossible, for tho time being, at least further fording of tho stream by the enemy. Hard fighting still Is In progress, however, with the Austrlans bringing tho strongest kind of pressure to bear against the allied armies on both northern and eastern parts of tho bat tlefield In an endeavor to roach the linos and ;;aln access In force to the plains. Tho strokes of the enemy are par ticularly vlolont on the Montcllo pla teau. the highest bit of ground along the middle reaches of tho Plave, the capture of which would glvo him com mand of the roads loading through Trevlso to Venice and a fairway west ward through the province of Tre vlso. The Italians are Indicting lieavy casualties on the troops of Kinperor Charles which crossed the river at this point. To the south from Bt. Andrea to Fossalata, respectively, the northern snd southern flanks of the famous Zenson loop whero last year the Aus trlans effected a crossing of the Plave, only later to bo driven back with sanguinary losses, and from fossa lata to San Dona dl Plave the fighting also Is of a vlolont character, with the Italians heroically and successfully, according to tho Home war office, holding the line of the river. Between Chamlelu and the Zenson loop where tho Austrlans crossed the Plave In Saturday's fighting, the Ital lan* have driven them back to the river bank and are endeavoring to push - them across the stream. The latest Austrian official communication records the gain of additional ground west of San Dona dl Plave and the capture of tho village of Capo Bile, on the eastern edge of (he Lagoon region in tho provinces of Venetla and about 20 miles from the city of Venice Itself. OAS BEINO ÜBED BY GERMANB IN MUCH LAROER PROPORTIONS With the American Forces on the Marne.—The Germans have begun nslng gas lo a greater extent along this front than they have done here tofore. The Bols de Belleau came In for its share, but notwithstanding the heavy gas and other shelling the American lines remain Inlact. An American patrol crossed the Blver Marne last night east of Cha teau Thlerr yand at ones established contact with the Oermans. After an exchange of shots die Americans re crossed the river snfely by means of boats. To tho west the Germans have taken to drenching certain localities with mustard gas. One of these places Is Belleau wood, tho Germans appar ently thinking that this was the only way to drive the American troops out, But It was not, for they are still hold Ing their positions and at the sanx time are giving the enemy clouds of American gas lo worry about STRUGGLE WITH DEATH BY CREW OF SUBMARINE tendon. —Harrowing details of the destruction of one of the largest and more recently constructed German submarines are given fn a dispatch from a neutral correspondent. Vlie U-boat struck a mine and out of Ihe crew of 40 only two survived on reaching the surface afler a terrible struggle with deaUi for an hour and a half, twenty fathoms below the sur face Romn of the cr*W committed suicide having lost all hope IMMENSE ESTATE OF WEALTHY WIDOW SEIZED Washington —The entire estale In this country of Mrs Mlly Ilusch, widow of Adolphus Ilusch, late mil lionaire brewer of fit I ou Is. Mo . has been taken over by the government under the alien properly law This fact becsm* known In connec tion with Ihe -eturn to America of Mrs. Ilusch. who has been living In German? for several years. Tho gov ernment has not yet appraised ths property • CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Um For Over 30 Years rsraCrfsaac t Pretty soon we'll change the poet's line to read: "What is so dear a* a steak in Juno"? EARLY EUOII DRHFIJBE LIMIT RAPID EXHAUSTION OF MEN IN CLASB 1 MAKES ACTION IMPERATIVE. PROPOSED AGE LIMIT 17 TO 45 Of 3,0000,000 Wanted 2,000,000 Will Ba Raglatranta, Remainder Volun teera and National Ouarda. Washington.—Three million Ameri cana will be under arms by next Au gust 1 the Benate military committee was told today by Provost Marshal General Crowder. Ex'enslon of the age limits in the army draft will be necessary, General Crowder Bald, If the present rate of calls Is continued. He estimated that •11 the hietf in claas one would be ex haus'ed Boon after next January I. General Crowder said that 1,347,000 of the 3,428,000 men placed in clans ono already have been called to the colors. He estimated that somo 400,- 000 additional men for the first class will ba secured from the men regis tered last Juno 5 and that another 200,000 will be added by the classifica tion of men In the re examination of the que ntlonnaireH now being made. Requisition from the draft to com plete the 3,0 n O,OOO by August 1, Gen eral Crowder said, have boon made,. Of these, 2.000,000 will be draft regis trants aud tho ethers volunteers and . national guardsmen. "Everybody Mi Inks there will be heavy calls during the first six months of 1919," was a significant statement mode by General Crowder. General Crowder approved the gen eral principle of the bill introduced by Senattor France, extending the reg istration ages from 18 to 45 yearß, theeby providing additional men for military and Industrial service. Ho did not approve ofthe ago limits fixed In the bill. After outlining the plans of the war department for additlonals. General Crowder Bal dthat at the present rate 'class one will be exhausted by the end of the present year and that unless the age limits are extended and an other registration held, it will be nec essary early next year to call men In class two and probably soon there after In class three. Pinal figures of classification of tha first registration" totaling 8,089,447, were given. The registrants were shown to havo been divided as fol lows: Clasß ono, 2.428,729; class two, 509,866c1am three, 427,870; class four, 3,483,226; class five, 1,839,856. General Crowder submitted figures showing the progress of tho draft this year. A total of 1,347,612 men, all from clasß one, will liavo been called by tho end of July, divided by months as follows: January 23,288; Febru ary 83,779; March 132.484; April 174,- 377; May 360,230; June 283,354; July 290,0000. BEGINNING AUSTRIAN DRIVE ALONG 75 TO 100 MILE FRONT The long awaite dAustrlan offensive against the Italians has begun. On the Italian front, for a distance of from 76 to 100 miles, Austrian troops and heavy artillery are endeavoring to break down tho resistance of the Italians, who arc aided by French and nrltlsh forces. The Italian premier, Vlttorlo Or lando, announced In the chamber of deputies that tthe Italian troops were everywhere "resisting magnificently" The last great Austro-German offen sive, begun In October. 1917, rolled back General Cadorna's line from the Isonxo front and along the Venetian plain More than a million enemy troops participated In \l>'" operation, was not for many weeks that the Italians were ablo to stay tho advance About the niiddio of Novem ber the lave battle began along a ninety mile front In northern Italy and French and nrltlsh troops were hurried to reinforce the shaken Italian army LARGE NUMBER WANTED WITH GRAMMAR SCHOOL EDUCATION Washington. A call for 16.630 draft registrants of grammamr school education and qualified for general military servlie has beeu made on the various states The men. of whom 1,261 are to he negroes will lie rent to schools and college* fir training. The entralnment date was «et for July 1, but the call will be held open , for volunteers until July 21 If on that dale enough are not obtained, boards authorised to draft remainder. TWO MORE SHIPS SUNK OY U BOATS Washington—Germany'* iea wolves have sunk two more neutral vessels in American waters The latest victims of tho raiders which first made their spcaranre off ihe Atlantic coast, tome three weeks aro are the sailing ship Krlngsjaa and the barlt Samoa, both Norwegian The crew of tut- former has been picked up bv an American warsi.lt. which Is bringing them to an Attlantlc port, and that of the latter wan landed at Norfolk. WE HAVE THE KAHLIKSI", IJIU- Ifcst, high class Strawberry grown. Also the Best one or tee ever bearing kinds; bears tho best lla vored berries trora Spring until the snow flies. Free Booklet. WakS->-i field Plant Farm, Charlotte, North Carolina. I7feb6t » » Tho Pan-Germans may lay out new routes, but the destination is the game. NO. 19 GRAHAM CHURCH DIKECTOBY | Graham Baptist Church—Kev. L. * U.' Weston, Pastor. Preaching every first and thiro Sundays at 11.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. _ Sunday School every Sunday at 9.45 a. m. W. 1. Ward, Supt. Prayer meeting every Tuesday at 7.30 p. m. Graham Christian Church—N. Main Street—Rev. P. C. Lester. Pleaching services every Sec ond ana fourth Sundays, at li.uO a. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 10.00 a. M.—W. K. Harden, Super intendent. •> New Providence Christian Church —North Main Street, near Depot Rev. F. C. Lester, Pastor. Preach ing every Second and fourth Sun day nights at 8.00 o'clock. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.45 a. m.—J. A. Bayliff, Superin tendent. Christian Endeavor Prayer Meet ing every Thursday night at 7 15. o'clock. Friends-North of Oraham Pub lic School, Rev, John M. Permar, Pustor. J Preaching Ist, 2nd and 3rd Sun-,, days at ll.uu a. m. and 7.00 p. ni. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.45 a. in.—Belle Zachary, Superin tendent. Prayer meeting every Thursday evens at 7.10 o'clock. Methodist Episcopal, south—cor. Main anil Maple Streets, ReV. D. K. Ernhart, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 00 «. m. aud at 7.30 p. m.' « Sunday School every Sunday at M 5 a. in.— W. B. Green, Supt. M. P. Church—N. Main Street, Rev. R. S. Iroxler, Pastor. Preaching first and third Hun days at 11 a. in. and u p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.45 a. in.—J. L. Amiek, Supt. Presbyterian-Wat Elm Street- Rev. T, M. McConnell, pastor. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.45 a. m.—Lynn B. Williamson, Su perintendent. i. p S. ,b ®" iTo"" or " c, " p * l> - •fisftwrsjSWL Sunday School every Sunday ut •30 p. m.—J. Harvey White, Su perintendent. PROFESSIONAL CARDS E. C. DERBY Civil Engineer. GRAHAM, N. C.. National Dank Alamance B'l'd'n BURLINGTON, N. C„ Hotiui 10. Inl National Huuk Bufl4f«g. Thoae 470 JOHN J. HENDERSON Attorney.at-I.aw GRAHAM. N. C. aillce over National Bank of si J"- s. COOK, - Law. GRAHAM, N. C. Ofllci! l*«ttir«on Jlul.'dlt.K Bocond Floor IliT will s. lo^Tr. • • • DENT 'ST . . . iraham, - - - - North Carallaa )KFICK IN -SIMMONS BUILDING AI'OB A. IAjHO. J. I.MKH LOUS LONG & LONG, 'Vttortioy a ami Counselors ut X aw GRAHAM, N. C. JOH N H. VERNON AMornr) untl ( i>ni,.rl>r-al-Law o«re us J Hetldeace 33*. liL'HUKOTON, N. C. DR. G. EUGENE HOLT Osteopathic Plij.slclan 11. 22 nnd 73 llrat Null, iat ft« kk tl| BURLINGTON, N C. Stouiach and Nervous diseases a Specialty. 'Phones, Office idence, 302 J. LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS This book, entitled a» above, contains over 20(J tnomoirs of Min isters in tho Christian Church with historical references. An interesting volume—nicely print ed anil bound. Price per copy: cloth, W. 00; gi.'t top, $2.50. By mail 20c extra. Orders may be sent to P. J. Kkknodlk, 1012 K. Marshall St., Richmond, Va. Orders may be left at this office. ("all nnd Get Your. Vest Pocket j Goldmine Book. Wo aro pleased to advise our adult readers that they can call lit this ofliee and secure free of charge, a useful \ est Pocket Memorandum Book, full of valuable information Call quick before they run out. 4 j lonovtf (100—Dr. E, Detchon'a Anti-Diu retic may be worth more to you —more to you than SIOO it you • have a child who soila the bed ding from incontinence ol water durinjr sleep. Cures old and younjr alike. It arrests the trouble at once. SI,OO, Sold by Grfthara Drue Company, adv.