Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Sept. 2, 1920, edition 1 / Page 7
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"RESULTS MORE THAN CLAIMED"! * y ' mm tmmtrnmm Mr. j. r. AmmmoT, max 44, *i»«b Itoit • PE-RU-NA TIE inen ni EVEIYMY ILLS £ *1 have used Pe-ru-na for jean in cases of eolds and. B catarrh. The results have been "mmmw K°°d« too*® than you iVt fflt claimed- Have also taken if •> Lacupia and can easily say it M Jfl t is one of the best blood puri ln i ers 1 have ever u * ed - M For Catarrh and Catarrhal Conditiona ■. The evidence of one man like Mr. Afendt Is more convincing proof to you of the merit* of Pd-ru-na than any written word* of our*. For fifty yean Pe-ru-na has been the standby of the American ismily for diseases doe to catarrhal inflammation of the mucous membranes lining the organs of the body. Thousands, like Mr. Arendt, have proved the effectiveness of Pe-ru-Ha for cough*, colds, natal .catarrh, stomach, bowel and liver.disorders or any disease characterized by a catarrhal condition. If your suffering is the result of a catarrhal tilsorder try Pe-ru-na. It is a true, hied medicine. Bold Evorywhara Tabimta or Liquid VURi VI Mi pWfW HW SHwil Wk VMN Wpla . ■ ■ *%.il 1 y \ ■■■ i n ■ z*. —*--= —? Painful Operation. "Did you hear our old friend BIH has been superseded?" "Poor old Bill! Did they give him un anes thetic?" .■ 1 , k Important to Mothtrt Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infanta and children, and see that it In Use fer Over SO Tears. Children Cry for Fletcheifs Castoria It .sometimes happens that a man is almost us mean to his wife as she is to him. .. •' .The art-gift is the result of the moral character of generations. Rheumatism Back on the Job With Its Old-time Furv vv m £ No Let-Up In Its Torture. If you are afflicted with Rheu matism, why waste time with lini ments, lotions and otfeer local ap plications that never .did cure Rheumatism, and never will? De not try to rub the pain away, i for you will never succeed. Try the sensible plan of finding the i cause of thq pain. Remove the cause, and there can be no pain. You wiH never be rid of Rheu mhtism until you cleanse your : j^HELUVITI Grandmother need it and handed it ffj-a. Myrtle Miller, OkUt. down to daughter and granddangh- JLTL" ter. It helped them all —is a boon druggiat I used STELLA to all women and young girls. VITAE and it eared me. ."Woman's Belief'— "Mother's ,r w do all my own Cordial". GUARANTEED*—if the FIRST bottle gives no benefit the Mrs. V. K. Vsrell, Suf dealer from which it was boaght folk, Va. "Before I took will REFUND THE MONEY. The 1 never "7 • prescription of an old"family physi- nthß . y iKSuS™ oian, in use for three generations, bottle I«u better.- My Sole FVin. A Mfn. complexion baa cleared ■ THATCHER MEDICINE CO. np and I hare gained 20 rtilliam». T— _ U.S. A. lbi." _ 24j Nurse*' Training School " (r ,(uM UM. (Heapwtarlaa) C pTat lu«p. l|!!|i|l'*, ( Ut f J Mo«t modern taellttlM. Boat nun tV f?!lill* lft ■i rf ll**'* Mil lStVirfO» ia * convenience.- Three ihlft eye rV cSliHlll'' .rU [C i( lIWfM KH tern. Oroap method of treatment. L.fJ!Si!iHilll" Bvery department la medicine cov- Mi.lluiU"' erod. Incladlnc Radium, Bleclro- BByUfiiH- ' ... Appllcanta mat here had one "* r blJC ' > scko °' Inetroction or lta Under the new law a abort eovrae can be taken by tboae wlahlna to be- Bocr j TKAOfSD ATITODAKTi I Only a complete Grammar School The aeweat aad taOaat boepHal la tha Bducatlea or lta eqalvaleatreqalred. MW BmlfT unatrattlnn Tralnlac farther partlcalara addreea. aehaei accredited by N. T. Mate Edaen. WTOIIITM UKHT ttoaal department. Beth laraal imultal. Mew Yaefc HfIKTERSMITH's " (FIILLTONIC Sold for 50 years for Malaria and as a General Tonic. Helps build you up. ■ HetS^brTaarPf«t«. WH>o ATTHUK WCn* ACQ, ISMBfWfrtoa iiHrirtiiiiii* aittAlk'S&.L . • - . A.. jJSUP*- , Getting Your Money's Worth. Mrs. - Browne—Your husband now 'sjiencfis all his evenings at home. Mrs. Banks —Yes. He wants to get .as much use out of the flat as pos sible before the landlord' raises the rent again.—London Answer^. Romgn Bye Balsam baa gained the public's confidence daring 76 ytu.ru MaiiOfuctured only by Wright'h Indian Vegetable Pill Co.. 372 Pearl St.. New York Cltv —Adv. Both Wear the Gold Band. Plain gold wedding (lugs are bought In duplicate by the bridegrooms of Chile and Peru,' one ring being given to the bMde and the other retained by the groom. / There is nothing as certain about love making os the uncertainty: ivu aiMav a %»a * blood of the germs that cause the disease. S. S. S. has no equal as a blood purifier, scores of sufferers say that it has cleansed their blood of Rheumatism, and removed all trace of the disease from their system. Get a bottle of S. S. S. at your drug store and get on the right • treatment to-day. If you want special medical advice, address Medical Director, 102 Swift Labo ratory, Atlanta, 6a. THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, QItAHAM, *T 0. backvllle Street, Dublin. ITHAS been said that Dublin has more the character of a conti nental than an English city; this is true In a way. but It fs not the first thing that strikes the visitor from across the Irfth sea. The most striking thing about Dublin Is that Its architecture bears traces of being all of one time, says a writer In the Chris tian Science Journal. To us who tare used to the extraordinary hotchpotch of London, deriving its characteris tics of brick and stone from every conceivable cefttury, there Is something peculiarly attrsctiye about the street upon street of square Georgian houses. London always seems to be In a state ot violent reaction against everything which Is called "eighteenth century," so that those' parts of London which most resemble Dublin seem most for eign to our conception of London It self. Perhaps It Is because It Is Georg ian that Bloomsbury attracts a par ticular type of Inhabitant, as often as not a cultured foreigner, not to ( be found In the urbanity of Mayfalr, nor in the banality of Malda Vale. And If you imagine a city where all the streets are like Great Ormond street and the squares like the Blooms bury squares, you have an honest con ception of Dublin. # Nor does the eighteenth century ap pear in tne houses alone; there are those In Dublin who carry on the tra dition of old world courtliness which has long become rare enough to be re markable even In Bloomsbury; It Is true that they are few In number even here, but they are sufficient to leave a certain fragrance of other days In drawing room and coffee house. Clad in Romance. Before getting on board the boat at Holyhead, Great Britain will leave memories of abject Anglesea In the traveler's mind, and when the waste of sea reveals ahead of him the flrst contours of Ireland, the mountains rise up to greet him with a very dif ferent face from that of the fiat and cheerless little Island •he has Just crossed. They are almost bla tantly green, so that he must per force murmur platitudes beneath his breath about the "emerald Isle." Dubllners are forever conscious of those'mountains near by; they escape to them as often as they can and endow them with a symbolical mean ing. The Dublin mountains seem to have got misplaced from the far west; they are that part of primeval Connacht which has set itself'St the door of Dublin In order to turn tie heart of the Gaol west rather than east. In the Dublin mountains there travel to and fro the old vagrants with whom lingers the memory of a Celtic poetry and from whom Synge and Yeats and the rest have gathered so much local cdtor. In Dublin Itself this old culture lingers alongside of the modern and English . Industrialism of the Llffey and the quaysides, and In the dirty streets on the north side one can still come across a ballad singer with a little group round him. Charles Lever, when he was at Trinity college, dressed as a ballad singer and earned 80 shillings In the Dublin streets.'and another and even more famous Trinity college student earned a crown every now and then for a street song. This young man was Oliver Geldsmith, whose Statue now graces the entrance to the unl® varsity, than whom no pian could W found more typical qf the best period of Dublin's prosperity. The Bohemian Quarter. Today all the.varied energies, po litical. literary, are concen trated Into a spare bounded by Graf ton street. Stephen's green. Trinity college railings and Merrion square: I within these limits there Is scarcely a house that does net conceal some enthusiasm. Not the least Interesting are the little shops where enthusiasts seek to turn business Into an art; the "Sod of Turf," where yon can talk and eat and drink in Gaelic, where the Are Is a real turf fire, and the; waitress a real Kerry Gael; the "Crock of Gold." where the genius which produced James Stephen!? masterpiece Is turned to the making of homespun Jumpers and the like, so that the streets of somber eight eenth century Dublin may blaze with color that would delight a po*t-H»- oressionlst: then there it the Irish p bookshop which, like all the rest has come Into being through a wider enthusiasm than. the mere desire to sell books. There Is an Arts club of the most respectable tyfce, so «expec table, indeed, that the bohemians who do not belong to It will tell .vou that It has only once had a rial art- Is* within Its doors and he was ex pelled at the end of • week. Stephen's green Is the grunt cen ter of the whole city; her*, as he tells ns in that most fabulous of histories, "Ave Atque .Vale," Mr. George Moore lingered to meet Mi?" Yeats on tbe occasion of their found ing the Irish dramatic, uovemenf; here live Mme. Gonne, the Irish Joan of Arc. and Mrs. John Richard Green, Ireland's historian, and many others of the best loved of Ireland's children. And In those roost tragic days of April, 1910, Mint. Marcievlcs held Stephen's green with a troop of boy scouts. A story fs told which shows the amazing muddle of those days. Some English lady visitors had Just looked at the Shelhurne hotel and, loolnng out of the window, they saw some bare-kneed, red-cheeked children digging trenches In the green. "We highly approve of the scout movement." fhey said. "Let us take them some plates of bread and Jam." * Judge of their surprise a quarter of an hour later to And them selves prisoners of war In the middle of the green. AMAZING FEATS OF STRENGTH Pole, Without Beemlngly Remarkable Muscular Developments, Breaks Rec ord—Performer's Awful Fate. Visitors to a well-known London mu sic hall some years ago witnessed a remarkable sight. It was announced that a Pale, named Lett I, would perform some tunazlnr feats of strength. There appeared upon the stage a lit tle man only Ave feet In height, and weighing about 140 pounds. Not young, either, for he was only three years ofT forty. The audience nibbed their eye*. Was this the much advertised strong man? A huge anchor was brought In, and four men clung to It. This bbr flen, weighing no less than 1,500 pounds, was at once lifted by Lettl, who thus beat the record lift by no less than 400 pounds. He then stood be'.ween two eight horsepower cars, to which he at tached himself by means of 1 hooks, which he held In his hands. Tbe cars were started simultaneously, hut. t>y sheer finger-strength. Lettl held them so that they could not move, although the engines were working at full power. This feat of hc'.d.ng two cars may perhaps be taken as pretty well the limit of human strength. That It Is a fearfully risky feat Is proved by the horrible accident .which recently befell the famous strong man known as Apollon. At Vichy, before a large audience, he essayed a similar feat, his arms be ing tarnessed by chains to two cars wlile* were driven In opposite direc tions. He accomplished the perform ance sa.'ely,* and then. In answer to applause, tried It again. To the hor ror of the spectators, he was seen to lose his balance. Before the motor* could be stopped, all the muscles of the right side of hla chest were torn out He died almost Instantly. Th« Colors on Santiago Walla. All Cuban cities offer a motley 4 tints, but Santiago outdoes them a'l la the chaotic Jumble of pigments. In I a single block we found house walls of lavender, sap green, robin's egg blue, maize yellow,,, sky gray, saffron deep Imperial pink, old rose, light pink, ycilow ocher, maroon, tan. vermilion and purple. This Jumble of colors with never two shades of the same dc gree. gives the city a kaleidoscopic bril liancy under the tropic®) sun that la equally entrancing and trying to the eye.—Harry A. Franck In the Century Magazine. Tobacco Seeds Art Almost Dust. The seeds of the tobacco plant are so mlnftte that a thimbleful will fur nish enough plants for as acre o' ground. t ;;r #»' . \ : y r-' $ 'Blacked Boots Here for 52 Years ; ' V'» f'• ... . ■ JXmSk HHIH9'' Hk~' ■' Hi mF j&S&sßSS^^^^^Ktyy ■ iSf Pi Si Mfml H \ K [ a * i This aged Turkish bootblack declare* that he haa had thl« same stand In Constantinople for 52 years and that he once polished the saltan's shoes,. He Bays that for more than 90 years he has not missed a day. His stand la just across the street from the American Red Cross headquarters. All women like good things—and most men come under that head. A BRIGHT, CLEAR COMPLEXION Is always admired, and It Is the lauda ble ambition of every woman to do all she can to make herself attractive. Many of our southern women have found that Tetterlne Is invaluable for clearing up blotches, Itchy patches, etc., and making the akin soft and velvety,. The worst cases of eczema and other torturing skin diseases yield to Tetterlne. Sold by druggists or sent by mall for 00c. by Shuptrlne Co., Savannah, Ga.—Adv. WAS NOT MATTER OF LOVE Other and More Cogent Reasons In duced the Old Gentleman to Hold His Wife's Hands. A* the Londoner wit In the village Inn, drinking a and chat ting with the local residents, he got on the subject of murried life. He advanced thl- opinion that true hap piness was more often to be found In the peaceful country than amid the turmoil, of a town. "Well, I ain't so sure about Hint," said one old chap. "But I do know as I sat here last night and held in;- old woman's hands for two hours by the clock." •There!" said the visitor In tri umph. "That upholds my argument, and shows how much you love her!" "Love her!" gasped the old chap. "Why, If I'd 'a' let go slie'd *ave scratched my hloomin' eyes out!"— London Answers. Our Overflowing Riches. A Swede in Minnesota, who had hut recently arrived there, was speaking enthusiastically tj a friend of the won ders of America. "It ban a fine country, Niels," he said to a friend, "and very generous ban a very body here. I asked at the post office about sending money to my mother and the young man tell me I can get a money order for $lO for 10 cents." Circumstantial Evidence, "That man belongs to c}*ll Ice." "One would never guprfs it from his manners." \ The Modern Table Drink ' A combination of good flavor, economy, efficiency and health satisfaction INSTANT POSTUM This pure and wholesome | ' beverage contains none of 9 « coffee s harmful ingredients. Especially valuable in 1 j families with children. j _ Sold by all Grocers ILdeWPoetom Cereal Cojnc. Battle Geek, Hick j A Social Event. "Did you know ttmt Mrx. Blank tins obtained her divorce?" "Oh, yes; we t received card* yesterday." I - j Dr. Perry'* "Dftd Shot" hu enjoyed pop- a alar approval for 75 year*. Manufactured only by Wrlcht'a Indian Venttable Pill Co.. «» Pearl St.. New York City.—Adv. SHE KNEW WHAT WAS IN IT Little Eve Fairly Well Acquainted With the Varied Content* of the Family Bible. Bishop Hoss suid at a Nashville picnic: "The religious knowledge of too many, adults resembles, I am nfrald, the religious knowledge of little Eve. " 'So you attend Sunday school reg ularly?' the minister said to little Eve. " 'Oh. yes, sir,| said she. "'And you know your Bible?' " 'Oh, yes, sir.' "'Could you. perhaps, tell me some thing that Is In Itf "'I could tell you everything that's In it.' "'lndeed!' And the minister smiled. 'Do tell me, then.' " 'Sister's beau's photo Is In It,' said little Eve promptly 'and ma'a recipe for vanlshln' cream la In ,tt, and a lock of my hair cut oIT when I was a baby Is In It, and the tlcftt for pa's watch is In It.'" Forgiven. "Can you help me out, sir?" said the seedy looking stranger. "I've had some hard luck." "I suppose you've seen better days?" replied -Mr. Twobble. "Oh, yes, sir. I once got $75 a w;eek for playing In a Jazz orchestra." "Well," said Mr. Twobble, as he thoughtfully thrust his hand Into his pocket, "I'm a humane man t and I won't hold that against you.. Here's u quarter."—Birmingham Age-Herald. An Opinion. "I think this trial marriage idea la Just horrid." "Oh, they have been working out so so for n long while." "Nothing of the sort! It is a new "Old fts the bills. I»o you mean,to feay that every marrlge isn't a trial— to one of 'em. anyway?" nam ' * V,'MHI v?» - CSXL . ■H j|y WBKW *%.? v - n '...•■■ Agr ■ sl ®. LA&WBK v . ; "''. Pretty SUm Pauline Floyd, twenty two .years old and acclaimed the youngest woman attorney in tb« cot try. Is preparing to leave Washington because of the scarcity of divorce cases in the district. She rf«i— n»t if you are going to specialize In di vorces, there Is no reason to linger la a city whfere the divorce laws are as antiquated as those of England, to as soon as she can wind up her Miss Floyd will pack up her little brief case and depart for climes where ft virces abound. No Such Animal. "What la your opinion of a man wfca constantly deceive* hi* wife?" "That he Is a myth," replied J. 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The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1920, edition 1
7
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