Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / June 20, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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THg CLEANER GRAHAM, X. 0., June>2o,l9lß. Postollice Homs- Ofllo open UN a. tn. toT.OO p. m. Sunday 100 toll.W ». m. ami 4.00 to 4.00 p. m J. M. MoI'ILACKKN. Poatmaator. RAILROAD SCHEDULE. GOING BAST — No. 112 (mixed) due 1:45 a- m. «' 108 "9:17 " " 22- " s:oOp.ra. GOING WEST — No. 11l (mixed) due 5:2? a. m. " 21 " 11:13 " -139 . Cils p. m. All trains carry mail, and Nos. 21, 22, 108 and 139 carry express. ++++*++++-. ++++++++++++++++ ♦ + ♦ LOCAI. yaws. + ♦ ■ r * t ++++++++ ■-+•+++ —A gentle shower of rain fell here Monday, but not enough to bo culled a "season" U was much needed and the ground is sttil dry. —A meeting will be held here this afternoon ■' .i he organiza tion of a Juvenile Protective As sociation. Ne.it week we will give an account of it. —Mr. E. P. McClure went to Charlotte last Monday arid brought back five new Dort automobiles which are being sold "by Mess. Wil liamc, Green & McClure. —Mr. W. J. Nicks is finishing up two of the store rooms in his block on the southeast side of the court house square. He has put the up stair* in shape to be occupied by the Graham Hosiery Co. —Mr. D. M. Ireland of Altama liaw was here Monday, returning to Charlotte, in which 6ection he is performing the dnties of State Oil Inspector. Only a few days ago the State Board of Agriculture appoint ed him for another year. —THE GLEANER was pleased to have a call last Saturday from Mr. J. A. Willia ns, the editor and pro prietor of the Mebane Leader. He comrs from Mt. Airy and succeeds Mr. J. 13. Johnstun. The latter re turns to his former home in Jack sonville, Fla., on account of the health of his wife. —The many.friends here of Rev. .1. F. Morgan of Norfolk, Va., former pastor for several years of Graham Christian church, were glad to bee him here last Friday. He has been assisting in a series of meetings at Haw River. -Walnut Trees. The Government wants- walnut for gun stocks and aeroplane pro pellers. Any person in Alamance, Caswell, Chatham and Orange coun ties paving walnut trees for sala are requested to communicate with L. G. Turner, Graham, N. C., Gov ernment representative, and to give diameter of trees four feet above the ground. A Flourless Day. Neither the mills nor merchants of Graham had any wheat flour last Saturday. So far as we know, it was the first day since the great war begun that no flour could be bought in Graham. It is a situation brought about by the war and everybody was too patriotic to complain. Douglas Fairbanks at the Mexican Saturday. Mr. R. L. Homes, has booked for Saturday, matinee and uight an Art craft musterplay in 5-partsfeaturing Douglas Fairbanks in "A Modern Musketeer." This of his best productions. Also the Eagle's Eye will be run. s On Wednesday, June 26. Jack and-the-lieanstalk in 8-parts. You know the story now see the picture. Nitrate of Soda Lost- Mr. Jas. P. Kerr informs us that the ship "Redondo," which was shipwrecked a few dayß ago off the Cuban coast,'was loaded with nitrate of soda from Chile bound for Wilmington, N. C. This was intended for "Eastern Carolina ana some of it was for Alamance far mers. Mr. Kerr had been advised that the supply for Alamance far mers, who had not already receiv ed theirs, was on this ship. »ft iq not knnown yet whether other ni trate can be secured. It will be -a great disappointment to many far mers to learn of the loss. Graham Red Cross Workers. The following ladies were present iu the Red Cross Work Room Tues day : Mrs. Lynn B. Williamson. Mrs. J. L. Scott, Jr. Mrs. W. R. Goley. Mrs. J. W .Menefee. Mrs. J. K. Mebane. Mrs. C. H. Phillips. Mrs. R. B. Tate. Mrs. W. T. Ezell. Miss Minnie Long. Miss Marce Golcy. Miss Ida Scott. Mrs. Poy Long. Mrs. Mcßrlde Holt. Mrs. J. D. Lee. ♦ Mrs. W. E. White. Mrs. C. A. Thompson. Mrs. J. H. McPherson. Mrs. J. Pink McAdams. Mrs. A. K. Hardee. Mrs. CurHe Walker. Miss Blanch Scott. More Young Men Called. The following white men have been ordered to report to the Lo cal Board for Alamance county, Graham, N. C., June 2i„ lor entrap ment June 25: 492 J. W. Sykes. 748 Oscar Tingen. 838 John Lee Boswell. 1279 Babil S. Cox. 1299 Earl Ray Montgomery. 1308 John J. Madden. 1341 Willie Victor Coble 1393 Herbert E. Jones. 635 Wm. Henry Lee Jon^s. 1544 Bird Isley. 1552 Delwin Dixon. 1567 Ralph Wendell Holmes. 1586 Rudy Mitchell. 1741 Jesse E. Dickens. 1751 Ira Haywood Brooks. 1855 J. A. Andrews. • 1871 Claude Shoffner. 1»1# William Talmage Brown. WJUiam E. Ferrell. ♦ . ' ♦ ♦ PERSONAL. + Tim Mil in nn mi i mi it Mr. Boyd Harden spent Tuesday" in Chapel Hill. Miss Lorena Kernodle left lost Friday for Tarboro to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Ward and Mr. R. N. Cook spent Sunday in Greens boro. Mr. J. I. Chandler, of Long's Chapel community, was in town Saturday. Mr. Joe Major of Anderson, S. G., spent the week-end at Mr. J. L. Scott, Jr.'s. Mr. A. Clay Murray of Pleasant Grove township was a business visi tor here Monday. Mr. William Scott went .to Fay etteville yesterday to spend a few days with relatives Mess. T. C., Carter and R. VV. Vincent of Mebane were in Graham Tuesday on business. Miss Marg iret Cooke of Greens b ro spent Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. W. T. Ward. Mr. Chas. G. MaynarJ, near Stain back, Pleasant Grove township, was in town 1 ist Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hunter of Winston-Salem spent the week-end with Mr. Hunter's mother, Mrs. C. S. Hunter. Mr and Mrs. L. G. Turner and family spent last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Turner's brother, Mr. An drew G I'orterfield, near McCruy: Mr. J. W. Menefee spent the first of the week at Greenville, S: C., visiting his son, Mr. Chas. Menefee, who is in the Officers' Training School at Camp Sevier. Twelve-year-old Boy Drowned at • Haw River. Last Friday evening at Haw River a crowd of boys went in the pond for a swim. It was about 8 o'clock, day light time. Among them was Harvey Adams, aged 12 years. He went in over his depth, his companions were unable to rescue him and he was drowned. He could not swim. The body was recovered .about 12 o'clock that night. The boy was a son of David Adams, who moved from Dur ham to Haw Riverabout three months before. The Knitting Mills. A few weeks ago mention waß made of the location oi at laiat two knitting mills here. Messrs. Horner & Thompson have their machinery in and are operating a hosiery mill in the up-stairs of the Graham Loan & Trust Company offices. The other mill is that of the Graham Hosiery Company, which will operate on the largo -second floor room of the W. J. Nicks block of stores on the the southeast side of the court house sauare. The room is ready for the plant and the machines are daily expected. MEXICAN PROGRAM The following is the program for the week begiimii»g Monday, June 24 . MONDAY NIGIIT. Butterfly. In 3 Parts. Weekly—l Part. TUESDAY NIGHT. THE RED ACE. Marie Waleamp-2 Parts. L-h'O. Comedy—2 parts. Nestor—Comedy—l Part. WEDNESDAY NinilT. Jack-and-the-Beanstalk 8-reels THURSDAY. NIGHT. The Woman and the Web. in 2 parts. William S. Hart In 2 parts. Sunshine. Comedy—2 parts. FRIDAY NIGHT. Blue Bla/.ed Rander Paramount—s Parts. William S. Hart SATURDAY NIGHT. Runrock Jones. , Paramount—s Parts. Wallace Reid Eagle's Eye. In 2 parts. Personal Property Sale- At 2:.'}o p. m , Saturday, June 22, 1 will sell, at anction for cash, all my household and kitchen furniture at my home, corner Oneida and Pop lar- Sts, house No. i"i. W. S. Cnl.K. It Graham, N. C. Thrve soldiers were killed out right, four probably fatally in jured and ).'5 others badly hurt when an army truck in which the soldiers were r ding fell through a bridge into the Ktowah river, in Cherokee county, Ga. Sunday afternoon. WHAT CATARRH IS Science has shown that nasal catarrh often indicates a general weakness of the body and local treatments in the form of snuffs and vapors only irritate and do little if any good. To correct catarrh you should treat ita cause by enriching your blood with the oil-food in Scott's Emulsion which is a medicinal food and a building tonic,'free from any harmful drugs. It is helping thousands. Try it. •oottft Mnu, Uwaimkl.M.J. PROF. CHAS. W. RANKIN DIES IN ASHEVILLE. Burial at China Grove Monday—Five Supt. of Graham Schools. The news received here by wire Saturday morning that Pruf. Clias W. Rankin had died in Ashevil e was a great shock to his many friends here, where he had served so accept ably for five years as Superintendent of Graham Qraded Schools. During several weeks he had not been very welt, but he hoped when he had laid aside for a while the duties of the school room he would regain hia wonted strength. About three weeks ago he went to his old home at Barber's and from there to Asheville, where he had been about a week. He found that rest would be indispensable, and the early part of last week he resigned the Superin tendency of the Burling ton Graded Schools to which he was elected in April. During the five years of hi? res idence in Graham and management of the Graham Schools he had won the friendship and estee.u of the entire community. A conscientious devotion to duty and an ever active personal interest in the wel facre of his pupils and in whatever pertained to the name and fame of the school won /or him the loyal support of his teachers and pupils, to all of Whom his.untimely death will como as a personal sorrow. Mr. Rankin was a member of the M. E. During his residence here held his memsership with the Graham church and 'was a faithful attendant at the services. The funeral was held Monday af ternoon at China Grove, the home jof Mrs. Hankin. The following from here attended the funeral • Mesdames W. R. Go ley and Jas. K. Mebane, Misses Myrtle Cooper, Enita Nieks ana 'Eu nice Rich, Messrs. W. B. Green, R L_Holmes, J. Harvey White, Chas. A. Thompson, T. C. Moon, W. Er nest Thompson, Jacob Bogga, W. P. Smith, Alvis Williams ana E. P. McClure, Master Griffin McClure, and Ed. Everett, the faithful col ored janitor of the school. A number of beautiful wreaths of flowers were sent by devoted friends in Graham. Mr. Rankin was in the*32na year of his age and is survived by his widow and two little boys who have been bereft oa a tender, devotea and loving husband an'f father. Resolutions of Respect The Ladies' Aid Society of tlio Graham Christian church deslrae to place on record the expression of their profound sorrow for the death of Miss Moliie Clendeiiin. In her death the Society lias lost one of its most faithful members. In hor pure private life, tilled with deeds of charity and kind ness, she exemplified the qualities of the highest Christian woman hood, and dying, leaves the les son of her life, worthy of all emu lation. Resolved, That deeply deplor ing her death, we will ever keep frgsh in our hearts the fragrant memory of her life and virtuen. Resolved, That wo tender to her stricken family our loving sympathy, commending them to lliat One who alone can give strength and comfort in the hours of bereavement. Mies J. I'. SMITH, MRS. J. B. MONTGOMERY, MRS. M. R. RIVEW. God, in Ilis infinite wisdom, has removed from our l'llilathea (Mass of the Graham Christian church one of her most true and devoted members, Miss Mollie Clendeiiin Although unable to attend her church and class in the last year of her life, she never ceased to hold both most sacred in her heart's memories; therefore be it resolved, First, That while We feel our loss we commend her noble char acter and unselfish life of service as an inspiration to the other mombers of our class, to help them in loving right and in rendering service to God and our fellow man. • Second, That we, as a ('lass, bow in humble submission to the will of our Heavenly Father. Th'rd, That we exprei-s out sympathy to her parents and family, and assure them of our hope of her present state of hap piness, and that a copy of these resolutions be placed upon the minutes of our Class, and a copy be sent to the family, anil to the I'hilathea Herald, tlio Christian Sun and the Alamance Gleaner. MRS. C I). JOHNSTON, MISS NETTIE LONGEST, MISS EMMA HARDEN. Turkey i.% starving and Germany and Austria are h uving a hard struggle to feed th insi-lvet, while Hungary has an abundant fool supply and Buljirii is suffering less than any of the allied power!, according to a survey of con li tions in those countries made pub lic bv the Department of Labor in Washington. The War Department announces that several thousand men sta tioned at Camp Greeup, Ch.irlatto, N. C , were found unfit for service overseas on account of so.ne triv ial physical defect. Among the number were l,'Jf>o men tha could be profitably employed by the emergency fleet corporation in building of ships and theirser vices are Iteing utilized. Esteemed Literary Digest heads its military observations: "How Foch Will Win the Victory." We assume that a copy of this plan was forwarded in advance to Gen. Hindenburg. Nowadays grocers are fined for selling storage eggs as the strictly fresh kind, and yet uoliody shouts the advent of the millennium. Not for a long time has paleo lithic man lived in Koropc and it will be a still longer time before the Kaiser's crime of iMtinbing hospitals is forgotten. GENERAL CONVENTION OF " AFRO CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Twenty-Sixth Biennial Session Con vened Here Saturday. » — A i\ _ . Last Saturday was the opening day of the 26th biennial session of the Afro-Christian General Conven tion of the U. S. A., Canada, 8. A., and the West Indies, and tomorrow the National Hume and Foreign Mis sionary Convention will meet. The sessions of the two bodies cover the period from June 15 to 23. A number of distinguished colored ministers and laymen are in attend ance from various parts of the coun try. The President of the Conven tion is Rev. S. A. Howell, D. D., of Newport News, Va. On Monday evening liev. J. VV. Patton, pastor of the colored Chris tian church, welcomed the conven tion on behalf of the church, aud Mayor Heenan Ilughes spoke wel come words.on behalf of the town. Among those who have addressed the convention by invitation, are l)rs. W. A. Harper and J. U. Newman of Elon College and Dr. P. 11. Fleming and Rev. C. B. Riddle of liurling ton. The exercises have been of an interesting character and many ex cellent sermons have been preached and addresses made. FORTS NEAR RHEIMIS FULL? Qirmini Claim to Have Captured More Than 35,000 Prisoners During New Drive Slowly but surely the plunge of the German crown prince's armies la be ing halted by French and British ar mloß. While the of the German masses has not as yet spent Itself, there has been a notable Black ening In Its advance during the past day. The chief effortoi of the Germans now seem to be devoted to'the widen ing of the gap they have torn in the positions of the allies between Plnon and Brlmont. This work seems to be progressing slowly against the des perate resistance of the allied forces. The French having fallen back from the limits of the city of Solssons, have stood their ground against the at tacks of the enemy and the German official statement fails to show mate rial advances there during the day's lighting. The French are here lighting on fa miliar ground which haß beeu made historic by numerous battles some of which are named among the decisive combats of history. On the eastern end of the fighting line some of the forts before Rhelms are said to have fallen, which was to be expected from the fact that they have been outflanked by the tide of Invasion that has swept far to the B*jth of the city. The fighting has taken on the fa miliar aspect ot the flrsl Invasion of France In 19X4, the advance ot von Mackensen along the Dunajeo and the fighting in iPcardy In March. After breaking the French and British de fense positions, but not breaking the allied line, the Germans are again moving their forces out In a fan shaped figure, fighting hardest on the flanks of the extreme front ot their advance. Serious But Not Critical. The situation, while apparently ex tremely serious, has not assumed the critical aspect of the fighting late In March. The allies are resisting the enemy's attacks stubbornly, giving ground when oVei powered, and al ways maintaining a solid front. NATION OFFERS PRAYERS FOR THOSE FIGHTING Washington.—The American people paid homage to the memory of the aa tion's defenders who have fallen in battle and prayed for the success of those who are fighting overseas. Added solemnity was given this memorial day by the great battle rag lng on the fields of France, where American soldiers are standing with the allied troops abreast the cbirg lng German armies. For the ultimate victory of these Americans and the thousands who are to follow them. President Wilson, In response to a resolution by Congress, had asked the people to make of Memorial day a day of fasting and supplication. The President and Mrs., Wilson at tended services this morning at tho Central Presbyterian church and In the afternoon went to Arlington na tional cemetery, where annual me morial exercises were held by the Grand Army of the Republic. The preildential party was escorted through the grounds to the speakers' stand by a troops of cavalry and a company of engineers. Secretary Ba ker occupied a seat on the stand. Senator Curtis, of Kansas, delivered the Memorial day oration and Rev Mr. Couden, the blind chaplain of the house of representatives. relt«d Lincoln's Gettysburg address MORE TROOPS WENT OVER IN MAY THAN EVER BEFORE Easton, Pa. —In a speech here to night accepting a Jeweled sword pre sented to him by the people of Ksston, his birthplace, Gen. Peyton C March, chief of staff of the United States ar mies. declared more American troops were taken to France In May than were there when he left in February. No figures were ,i>ven. Oi'ier accom plishments of the rar department were described. The swe-rd was pre sented by the city of Hast on. LONDON PAPER PRAISES AMERICAN FIGHTERS I^ondon.—Commenting on the tare of Cautlgny by the Americans, The Kvening News says "Bravo! The young Americans! Nothing In today's battle narrative from the front Is more exhilarating than the account of their fght at Cantlguy It was eiean-cut frwm be ginning to end. like one of their conn tryman'# short stories and 'he short Story of Csntlgny Is going to expand into a full length novel. The I'an-tterinaiiH may lay out new route*, but the deatiuatiou in the same. What Will Be YOUR Answer On! June 28 ? Many American ships with many American lfves are at the bottom of the Atlantic, victims of German lust for blood. Our boys are going "over there," through a sea of hostile submarines, to fight that you and lat home may be safe. But we can do something. It may not be much, but what we can do we must do. Germany said to us. "You cannot cross the ocean with your men ! You cannot fight us, because you can not reach us!" And now she is wait ing for our answer. June 28th National War Savings Day If every man, woman and child will rise to this and buy stamps, you can bet that the Kaiser will know what it means. If every one of the hundred million Americans buys only one War- Savings Stamp that day, the Govern ment will have 425 million dollars. But that is not enough. We must pledge FIVE times that. Our quota for the nation is two billion dollars,-to be raised through the sale of War Sav ings Stamps this year. Whereyer You Go Whenever You Go v ' WM or HoweAer You Go Take A CAMERA With You Preserve a Pictorial Record of Your Trip We can show you , CAMERAS At All Prices Graham Drug Co. 'PHONE 99 GRAHAM, N. C. Your Public Utilities. 4 It is cooler to iron with an electric iron, and Electric fans are always a luxury this kind of weather. We have both. PIEDMONT POWER & LIGHT CO. Burlington. Graham, Haw River and Mebane. Notice of Sale. ! Under and by virtue of in order of the Hu- ! l>«irlor Court of Alamance county, tnad« In ( tlio w p*cUl Proceedlngentitled U .a Albright, i lirraut Albright, Ho** Albright. Mrs. A. O. Wflaon and her husband, A. (I. Wllaon, Deole I Albright, Pearl Hofoertaon, Wait" Robertson j and nla wife. Km ma Kobcrtaon, Thomas I Robertson and Lucy Kohertson va. Violet | Albright, Jewel Albright, Helen Kon Al bright, Glenn Albright, Mityo Fowler and Adele Fowlur, the being No. upon the h jM-elfil Prow dings Docket of arild court, the undersigned Commlraloner will, ou SATURDAY, JULY, 27, 1018, at 11 o'clock M., on the pndiilnca, olfer for wale to the lilgheat bidder, upon the terma hereinafter stipulated, that certain tract of land, lying and helng in Pattnraon township, Aiainanc-a county and Htute ol North Caro lina, and Bora partlaulirly defined and de acrlbed aa followa, to wit: A part of e Ixiulaa Albright Dower Tract. lH?gliiuing at a rook pile, Dixon's corner; thence N TM deg K %3 pole* to a gum tree or rook; thence N W deg K ;ai poles to a red oak: thence N 2-tft polea I» I ale v a corner; thence W at»out tW poles to a rock, Plke'a corner; tnence In a wcatcrti direction with the various coura««fl of the creek, HO polea lo KuMse' oorio-r; thence Ml 4 deg K with Hulls** line HM pole 4 ol u rock, hla corner; ttK'uce m fc» deg K 2U poim tort v* Into on k. his corner: thitniH N lUdeg W to | olea id 11 White imk, Kull**' hii-1 A ll»r itf li I'm cornei; tiieuce ri deg W 47,' a poll's to a rock at Ihe road; thence H deg K7l poles 10 tho-beginning, containing otic hundred Rnd"6T» bty>ftve acred (!*'»), but to bo the same l*i t erw u.ore or las*: 'leriua of rule—Wo«'third etiah on day of •ale, one-third In »jx month-* from day t>f n lc. and the remaining on«t third lu twel\e montha Irom day 1 f sale; the deferred pay uieuta to lw r lut« > r«*ai at *l* p«i cent, t*r hu nutu fmm dale of continuation of suld sale, und Htie renerved urnll all the piiruhnwe price and Interest arts pud. The purchaser n have the privilege to puy ihe dt f»ri«d pu> iiienlH on the «'ut«i nt eon Hi i.iuilou. I his June 2Ui|i, I'.iJm. W. 11. A l.llltHJiri', ('oiuiulasloM r, l.ong 4 I/O u»r. att'ys. Lllmity, N. ■ las. 11. Rich W. I'',rec.it Tlioiii|bui Rich 1 Thompson Funeral Directors and Embalmers Calls anttwerel anywhere day or I)ay Tliono No. 107 Night 'l'hones W. Krncut Thompson 4HO-J Jus. 11. Rich "»IG-W You need it- We-sell it • 1 fflEff I THE'POCKET I SELF -f M FILLING" * « H Waterman's / mm Ideal Fountain Pen z. T.HADLEYB I Dixon's Lend I'enclls arc tfiu ' I are THE BEST. Trv them | I and be convinced. They ale I j for sale at thl* office.—sc. | I I O— o —O—O —O—O O—O—O —O—O -r BUBBCRIBB .FOR TUB GLKANHK Notice of Election and New Registration of Voters In Town of Gra ham for special School Tax. At a regular meeting of the Mayor ami Commissioners of the town of Gruham, a petition, with the proper number of signers, hav ing been presented requesting that a special election be held in saia town to determine the '.question as ,to whether there should be levied, in addition to all other taxes at present levied in Said town, a spe cial tax of not more than lit on the ♦ 100 of property valuation, ana 45e on the taxaMe poll, the proceeds of said tax to be used exclusively for school purposes, i was ordered that such election lie called and held on Tuesday, I lie 2nd day of July, I'ils. For the purposes, of said, election, it was ordered that a new regis tion ol the voters of said town be had. For such election, John M'. Crawford was appointed Registrar, and A. 11. Nicholson and \V. H. li. (Ireen, poll holders. The election will lio held in that room in the Northwest corner of the court house where municipal elections are generally held, and and will be conducted under the law regulating municipal elections. The registration books will be opened for registration of voters between th" hours of ') o'clock A. M. and 5 o'clock I'. M. on each day from June II to June '2l, both dated inclusive; and on Saturday, June I.'), they will be open from f o'clock A. M. until 9 o'clock I*. M.. Ou Saturday, June 21 (the second Sat urday, before election!, the regis tration books will be kept open at the polling place for tin- challeng ing of voters. Those persons favoring the levy ing of such special t.ii, will vote a ballot upon which will be written or printed, on white paper, the words, "For Special School Tax." 1 And those opposed to said tax will vote a like ballot upon which shall be written or printed, the words, "Against Special School Tax." In .'ill respects tliii election is called and held under the pro visions ill Chapter IT2, of the Pub lic Laws of IH7, Hy order of tin- Koird of Com missioners of the Town of Gra ham. this the t!th dav of May, 1918, It. G. FOSTER. Clerk for the Hoard of Com'rs of Town of Graham, may lij td. IT'S YOURS—USE " Diiatoneln t." 1 Nature's ie»torativ«»«dio/e short cut to quids relief from stomach ilk: Heartburn. Dizziness. Acid Mouth, Lost Appetite, Sleeplessness, etc. Known, trusted and tried by thous /intUthej»holeJiin^^ eTflgjgTniTTTXT^ 4VI i-rt-T * oiTXi X xv r-1 "Th«IUy tolUUrf" >JLri Thla la to certify you that I bare nrdrH the uadldne 1 ordered from ym. Must cay It la excellent and la doinr me all the food. 4* HBV. C. L. LAWRENCE?, Wadley, Ot. Rtnce oalor Dlfettonelne my atomarh has •topped hurting me aud I Ju*e ran eat anything that 1 want to. I bare had Indigestion for 20 years. . I).B.WILLIAMS, K1 Box 82. Tlf«r.Ga. \ Yo-rr fmuff tf yan toga M UST tJltfg 9t mtnqt fsrpreqf. k• HAYES DRUG COMPANY, GRAHAM, N. C.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1918, edition 1
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