CALIIDf HER FAMHY TO HER BEDSOE Six lean Afo, TUnUaf She Mifto Die, Say* Tens Lady, Bat Hew She b a Well, Straaf Woaun mi Prtlm Cartt Far Her Racrvarjr. Soya* City, Tax.-—Mr*. Mary H3V man. of this plaoe, aara; "After the birth of my little girl...my aide com. meneed to hart me. I had to go back to bed. We called the doctor. Be treated me...bat I got no better. I rat worse and worse until the misery waa unbearable...l was In bad for three Aonths and aufferad auch agony that I waa just drawn up In a knot... I told my husband If he would est m* a bottle of Cardul I would try K... i I commenced taking It, however, that f owning I callad my family about me... tor I knew X could not last ■any days unlets I had a chant* tee UKSWE MRU LEAVES HIS POST I MBIGNEO BBCAUaa OF BEING CHARGED BY WILSON WITH USURPING POWERS. KEUEVED OF EMBJWSSMEKI Secretary la Olad to Give Up Plaoe to On* Who** Mind Is Mora Nearly Attun*d to That of President. Washington.—Robert l.anslng endrd hie career aa secretary of eute after Preeldent Wilson had accused blm of usurping the powers of President l if calling meetlnga of the cabinet during Mr. Wilson's illness. Mr. freeing answered two daye later—aaylnc he had called the cabl aet ooalsresces because ha and others ef th* President's official family "felt that, In Tlew of the fact that we were plated communication with you. It was wrtae lor us to confer Informally to father cm matters as to which action OOUld not be postponed until your 'jflWlleal adviser permitted you to pass "«M them." v fhe secretary concluded by saying that If the President bellered he had Wilson no longer had confidence In blm h* was reedy to "relieve you ,sg|»ny embarrasament by placing my fPfclgnatton in your' heads." j Carrying a Ton a Mile f for less than a Cent Freight rates have played a very email part * In tha rising aoet of living. Other cause* —the waste of war, under-pro duction, credit inflation have added dollars to the cost of the necessities of life, frhile freight charges have added only cents. pCH J® ;v I The average charge for hauling a too of freight a mile is lees than a cent A Suit of do thing that sold for S3O before the war was carried 2,265 miles by rail from Chicago to Los Angeles for 16J6 cents. f Now the freight charge is 22 cents and the suit sails for SSO. Tbe OOM of lb* anil has Incnnd 20 Tha fraifhi NklM lacrMMd only »| cnt*. Other transportation charges WIH lota tb* MM of tb* Aniebad erticla—carrying the wool to the mill* and tb* cloth to tb* tailor* but tfeaea mlm ctugii amount to bat a low canto The $lO pair of shoes that used to 1 sell for $5 goes from the New Eng land factory to the Florida dealer for a freight charge of 5% cants—only one cent more than the pre-war rata. . B*ef pays only two-thirds of a cent a pound freight from Chicago to ; >i New York. j American freight rates are the low 1 > est In the world. T 1 ~~~~~ h| - Qfas advertisement is published by the Association of 6Railway Gxecutives flu— 4mlH& «—why tin * fined tihiillum mmy obtain bp wriiitkf to T%s Jkseoetdte* ef Jdflwny fill " »1 Bnmdmmp, lft» York. m the better. That was six y«en ago and I am still hare and am a w«H strong woman, and I owe tty life to Gardal I had «aly taken half the bote i when I began to feel better. The misery In my slds cot leaa... I, continued right on taking the Cardul : . until I had taken three bottles and I did not need any more for I waa wen and never felt better In my life... I bare never had any trouble from that day to this." Do you suffer from headache, bach* ache, pain* In sides, or other discom forts, each monthT Or do you feel weak, nervous and fagged-out? If so, aire Cardul, the woman's tonic, a trial. J. 7X j The President replied that ha was "much disappointed" by Mr. Lansing's letter regarding "the so-called cabinet meetings," and added that be "must 1 frankly take advantage of your kind suggestion" to resign. '1 must say," continued the Presi dent. "that It would relieve me of em barrassment, Mr. Secretary, the em , barrassment of. feeling your reluctanoe and divergence of Judgment, if you would give up your present office snd afford mo an opportunity to ssleot someone else whoss mind would more willingly go along with mine." f THIRTEEN THOUSAND WORKMEN ON STRIKE AT TOKIO, JAPAN. , Toklo.—Thirteen thousand workmen IQ the government Iron foundry hsre went on strike without warning. NlWt OF KOLCHAK KILLING I IS OFFICIALLY CONFIRMED. r I London. —News of the execution of i Admiral Kolchak, former head of the I All-Russian government, has bean of j flclally confirmed. DANISH MINIBTBR WANTS DENMARK IN THE LBAGUB. i Copenhagen.—The Danish minister 'of foreign affairs has requested the aaaent of parliament to the proposal that Denmark join the league of na . tlons. , ! WILLIAM PHILLIPS IB TO Be MINIBTBR TO NBTHBRLANDB Washington.—President Wilson I* undsrstood to havs decided on the ap. „ polntment of William Phllllpe. assist . ant secretary of state, as minister to I the Netherlands. r* / * v f,. ■ L 5] .■ *■-t ; ~V 'si^ Interchurch World Movement Holds Great Catherine fat Atlanta L : rV . The Pint Part Of March. ' •O, , .. „ . All evangelical ministers of this county have been invited to join pan tors of eU the Protestant churches of South Caroline la a monster confer ence which Is to he held In Columbia March 3-6. This Is the first time in the history of the Christian churches of the state that such e gathering baa been held, snd great good to the churches is expected to result from the meeting together of denomina tional leaders from ell. the various churches. The conference will be In session for three days, during this time every available moment being taken up with Intensive consideration of church problems, both aa they affect Georgia and the entire Chrlatlan field through out the world. It will meet at 2 o'clock of the first day, and remain 'in session with conferences morning, afternoon and evening, until the lato afternoon of the third day. One of the most vital matters which will be brought up for consideration will be the results of the religious sur vey of the state, which will be present ed through the medium of graphic charts, maps and picture slides. Al though the survey will not be complet ed at that time, there will be a large number of the counties of the state ready for exhibition, and these will form the basis of consideration. The results of the surveys are said to be very startling In their revelation of church weakness throughout rural districts, and they will Bhow many op portunities for concentrated action on the part of the churches in this state. The Interchurch World Movement, In making its aurveys, simply discovers the facts which exist, and then refers • the findings to the churches of each county and state for whatever action 1b deemed necessary by the churches. Present at the meeting will be some of the great Christian leaders of the Bouth and of the nation. Some of the strongest men in the southern churches will be in attendants as speakers. There will also be one or more of the directing heads of the Interchurch World Movement among the speakers to speak with authority on whatever features of the movement Little Maids in the "Moon Door" Symbol of the Hope of New China Ha Olnllng Collage, at Nanking, la Qlrla' School In Five Province* With Popula tion of 111,000,XXV—Intarchureh World Movemant to Aid Inatltutlon. The way to all thing* at Olnllng Ilea I through the moon door. And through the moon door on the way to wisdom pa** and repass, every day. the 70 Chinese maidens of the "gung-gWan." Tho moon door at Glnllng ia round aa tho full moon, whence It has Ita name And the Chinese maiden, aa she steps ovor its high sill, may spread wide her arms and atlll not touch its rim with the tips of her Angers. Sometimes across the court yard is another moon door, and beyond It, like a smaller concentric circle, still an other, leading on througß that Chinese puiale of a houae, the "gung-gwan" or 'official residence at Nanking, China. [ which la now the home of Olnllng Col -1 lege for Chinese girls—one of the three women's colleges In all China. The moon door la but a single fea- I ture of the old place. Once Inside the high atona walla that enclose It one la lost In a mate of courts and galleries and covered passages and Isolated rooma. The whole Is China, old China and [new. The moon doors and the archi tecture as a whole lend tho dignity land the greatneaa of old China. But ' the laboratories and dormitories, libra iries and studies made from the old rooms of state and ceremony are mod eras Ja* »* the force of America Is behind It all, represented by the Are | American missionary organisation Had Ota Wrong Page. A young mlaa of »ay*n, who haa memorised from numerous readings to har portion* of bar Chatterbox, pre tends to ba abla to read. One evening aha w»i seated upon tba lap at • curat affecting to raad ooa of bar fa vorite paaaagea relating to dolla. Sha was proceeding with great enthusiasm for several moments when the guest Interrupted bar by nay log: "But my dear child. I don't aaa anything about dolls on that peg*." "I know It." aba aald promptly and abaaplahly. "I was reading on the wrong page." Then, turning several pages, "It'a over here." Flna Results From Slmpla Dyaa. A demonstration held In London by tba Knox Guild of Design and Crafts showed the beautiful results produced by ordinary methods of dyeing. Soma woolen stuffs woven by members of tba guild with primitive apparatus , ware dyed with privet, bracken, goraa aatfvUMr welf-Tmawn plants and ejen with soot from the the last producing a beautiful «ld gold tint I i The conference wfll open wtth a . fifteen-minute devutlonal exercUe at i o'clock of the tot day This will be may be lnvesti«ated by the mlntatera present followed by an address on the par pasee and scope of the Interchurch World Movement. The remainder of the afternoon will then be devoted to the foreign survey, daring which the actual tacts as they now exist ill the missionary fields of the world will be placed before the delegates. The ere-j nlng session will be devoted to the home survey, both In this state and In the rest of America. The second days' session wjll open at 9 o'clock In the morning with a de votional exercise. The proceedings of the day will be divided Into Intervals of fifteen and forty-live minutes for the consideration of many Jmportant subjects. First will come discussions of religious education, then hospitals and homes and Industrial relations. Fifteen minutes will be given to the literature of the movement and also a financial exhibit of the movement's affairs. American education will be allotted a prominent place. In the afternoon, the subject* will Include evangelism, the field program, financial organization and the educa tional group. The evening will be de voted to a general discussion of the need for snch a co-operative movement as Hie Interchurch among the Protest ant forces of America, especially In their relation to home affairs and world conditions. The final day will deal with organ- ; , izatlon and the findings of the various i committees which will have been ap i pointed for investigation during the i course of the conference, i One of the most Important proceed i ings of the meeting will be the smaller • conferences of ministers from each > denomination during the couise of the ' main conference. There will be time > provided for such meetings In order i that the denominations may determine ) upon denominational policies and unl-1 r form campaigns covering the entire j 3 state, and may take such action re -5 gardlng cooperating with other de i nomlnattonal bodies as may seem ad t visable. and the American Smith College which maintain Olnllng, Is modern. One pushes ajar the halves of • moon door, latticed over paper lc plum blossom and honeycomb design, and enters a chemical laboratory sel up in a room with 20 windows, each framed In dragon tracery. And from the flagstones of the laboratory floor often is scraped fungi and mould foi use under the microscope. These are typical contrasts of Oln ling College, revealed through th« survey of the Chinese field now belni made by the Interchorch Work Movement, which seeks to promote tb« closer co-operation of Protestani Churches of America In attaining tbdi world alms. Olnllng College, the survey shows la at the heart of live Chinese prov Inces, with a total population of no, 000,00®—-and la the only woman's col lege in that great area. Olnllng owns J7 acres ot land ot tbe hills beside the Yangtze river. It the Interchurch World Movement sur vey of China, there ia a budget lton of SBOO,OOO. It Is there to show th« churches of America how they cat place upon that land on tbe hill tb« v library« fdmlnlst ration building, reel tatlon buildings, chapel—all that sr. needed for a modern college. _! Strong Plea. The local scout executive had via-1 I ted the school for the purpoae of or-' ganlslng a troop. He talked to the ! boys for a time and then taught them several yells, Home for their school and »oine for the principal, all of which made a decided hit with them. A few days later they asked their teacher to Invite him back, but she refused, pleading that their time was needed for their regular school work.' Another few dsys and their request wss repeated, only to meet with the same refusal and the same escuse. It was slmost s week before the subject wss sgaln mentioned, and then the genius of the class did It "Say, Mis* W be began. "don't you feel like you would like to be yelled for again I** CHICAGO SALOON KCIPKR4 LCAVK THAT CITY FOR CUBA. ; Chicago—Departing at the rate oi MO a day, former Chicago aalooo keepers sag bar taaders are go lag to Gate. aricordlng to Joseph Pepper. In terna! revenue depaty collector. * V L.t "• • J Cry for Fletcher's MBfl neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age ia Its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has teen In constant tile for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea r allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aidi the assimilation of Food; giving healthy «■ natural sleeo. The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought NSW YOWK CITY. ___ _ NEW WORLD PROGRAM DEVISED BY CHURCHES By 8. EARL DR. 3. EARL TAYLOR, General Secretary Interchurch World Movemnet. If Christ, on the day He was born, had started on a tour to preach in every village In India, He would still have 30,000 more to visit. We now believe we have found a way by which the leaders of the Prot estant churches can sit around a com ' mon table and have the Christian pro- I (tram of the entire world laid before ! them. By means of the Interchurch World Movement we can see where the Methodists are, and where the Baptists are. We can see the general outline of their forces, their present status in this ureal world struggle, and may also have some idea of the unoccupied places, and what may be done by all of us to enter these unoc cupied parts of the world field which Christ sent us to occupy. FOUND NEW LAND OF GOLD | New York Mining Man Reports Rich ' Discoveries Made In the Mines of Colombia. A new gold region has been discov ered in Colombia, according to J. V. Priest, a mining man, who arrived at New York from Santa Marta, Colom bia. Mr. Priest said that some time ago he was told by a Frenchman, who said he was a government employee, of fabulous wealth that lay hidden in the mines of Colombia. Mr. Priest, ac companied by his wife and C. L. Logue, a mining engineer, visited Colombia recently and spent hta time In visiting varipus sections. After landing at Cartagna, Mr. Priest said, he and his companions Vent up the Magdalena river 250 miles and disembarked, going overland through a mountainous country for 65 | miles. At the end of the journey, Mr. Priest ; aald, they found vast gold fields which j had never been actively developed j because of the absence of the proper I machinery. He aald this is accounted i for by the lack of transit facilities, It being a most difficult matter to ship material of any kind to this point. " Peace Hath Its Sorrows. A woman'a society, whose principal activity during the war was providing entertainment for the soldiers, was about to give a dance. One of the women who had acted as chaperon meeting a demur* miss who had. ear neatly and strenuously thrown herself Into the party and dance game, asked: "Coming to the dance, I.uellaT" "I think not," aswered Luella, with • sigh. "Why, what's the reason?" asked the ■nrprlsed chaperon. "I would have no one to dance with," aald Luella. "AH our boys are back," replied the chaperon. "There are as many men as ever." "Well," aald Luella, "we could al ways depend on the soldiers, but who's going to make those other men attend r r~ —-— ! Survey of the Insane. A thorough survey of the number of mentally defective people in North Carolina, and of tbe means and methods for their care has be«n un dertaken under the auspices of the National Committee for Mental Hy giene, in co-operation with the State Board of Charities and Welfare and Dr. Albert Anderson, superintendent of the State Hospital for the Insane. The announcement was made by Mr. R P. Beasley, welfare commissioner. The survey will be made by Dr. Wil liam McDonald. Rocky Mount.—Citizens of this city and surrounding section will be de lighted to learn that the staite high way commlsion has awarded the con tract for the construction of 8.8 miles of hard surface between Rocky Mount and Nashville. I Mount Airy.—Garrett and Co., man i ufaoturerers of Jams and preserve* of Brooklyn, N. Y„ have completed all ■ arrangements for the opening cf thtlr canning plant here In July for tJ» purpose of preserving the blackberry crop of this Becti'jn. Raleigh.—lnfluenza has broken out i at State college and is spreading there. The Y. M. C. A. has been turned Into an emergency hospital. So far none of the students are seriously ill. Kinston.—Rather than spend $200,- 000 to $250,000 on improvements to the municipal electric plant, some members of the local city council been considering the idea of inviting , u bis upstate corporation to enter the i city and furnish current for lighting I ind power. I r— —— - I I | _ . "; i I I !__-_L_L "1 :::_i_ . . ' 'L'l^ I I > ■ v% I Because— II M$ I maintain three very extensive chemical laboratories , I in which all material are thoroughly tested. No harm j I fill materials can ever enter into Royster good*'' Our home and foreign markets are picked over for the ; choicest raw materials; then I formulate them in just the proportion which my life-time experience has found to be best for each crop for which the fertilizer is in tended. The results of all this care is, naturally, a i I complete mixture which is really the "last word" in J I fertilizer. So, you see, lam justified in feeling proud of J I the Royster Products, which come from our fifteen up | I to-date plants. | " - £ I F. S. ROYSTER GUANO COMPANY , v - 3 * _' ,v ** I Norfolk, Va, Richmond, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Tarboro, N. C Charlotte, N. C. Columbia,&C, I I Washington, N. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga. " Montgomery, Ala. Baltimore, Md. Toledo, Ohio (y I | 68T" Advertise in The Gleaner "Ifil •' 'r-. "i* > - : - V ___ \ If \, y Doenn't hurt a bit 1 Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn atopa hurting, then you lift it right oat. Yea, magic I A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store, but is suffi cient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone is the sensational discovery of a Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful. 43.000^,^ Drug Stores Sei3 IV^W/jjpJr Five million use it to KILL COLDS^^ GASGARA&QUININE .V BilOMlßt Standard cold remedy for 20 year* . —i» tablet form—safe, rare, no v$ —breaks up a eold in 24 back if it fails. Ilia *•* m At Alt Drug Stmnm i "i 5 Used 40 Years • CARDUi { The Woman's Tonic J 0 Sold Everywhere 2 • r. ft iHiiiiHiiii —For $1.65 you can get both The Progressive Farmer and THE ALA MANCE GLEANER for one year. Hand or mail to UB at Qraham and we will see that the papers are sent. You Can Cure That Backache. Pain along tbe back, dizziness, beadaoba and gennerai languor. Get a package of Mother Gray's Australia Leaf, the pleasant root and herb oure for Kidney, Bladder and (Jrlnary troubles. When you feel all run down, tired, weak and without energy use this remarkable combination of nature, berba and root*. As a regulator It has ns qual. Mother Gray's Australian-Leaf is sold by Druggists or sent by mail for 60 ots Rumple sent free. Address. The Mother Grav Co Le **ov N. T therein pending, whereto all tbe pose " seUi of which he died seized for division, the undersigned commissioner will, ; 0,. SATURDAY, FEB 28,1920, 1 at 12 o'clock, noon, at the court - house door in Graham, offer for 1 sale ao public auction to the high* I est bidder for cash, ihe following real pioperty, to-wit : f Adjoining the lands of Cathe rine and J. M. E. Wyatt, Alfred Wyatt, G. W. Lashley, J. J. Squires and others and bounded as follows: Beginning at a rock, corner with said Catherine Wyatt; running thence S 86± deg E. 22.75 ohs to a gum tree, corner-with said Cath erine Wyatt iu A. Wyatt's Hue; thence S 3 Jeg W 23 chs to a rock on said liue, corner with said Lashley; thence N 87 deg W 14.10 chs to a rock, corner with said Lashley; theaceS 2 2-3 deg W 1(573 chs to a rock, corner with said Laahley; thence N. 86$ deg W 8.66 chs; thence N 3 deg E 33.25 chs to the beginning and containing 61.01 acres, more or less. It be ing the plantation upon which the said & W. Allison lived and ac counted ns bis home for many years. P This is a valuable tract of land | and in good state of cultivation, t This 24th day of Jan., 1920. J. S. COOK, Commissioner. I ~ ~ f: ■ —For $1.65 you can get both The Progressive Farmer and THE ALA MANCE GLEANER for one year. Hand or mail to us at Graham and we will see that the papers are sent. I _— J Jas. H. Rich W. Ernest Thompson i Rich 1 Thompson 'I Funeral Directors and Embalmers MOTOR AND HORSE DRAWN HEARSES : Calls answered anywhere day or night Day 'Phone No. 86W Night 'Phonee W. Ernest Thompson 2502 Jas. H. Rich 546-W