Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Oct. 15, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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|, THE GLEANER IBBDED EVERY THURSDAY. J. D. KERNODLE, Editor. *I.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING BATES me square (1 In.) 1 time 11.00, -r facj sub equont insertion SO cents. Por more space snd longer time, rates furnished on applies on. Local nsertion ; subsequent Insertions f cts. a line transient advertisements must be paid for advance * The editor will not be responsible for /lews expressed by correspondents. Entered at the Puntofßoe at 0 raham, N. C., as second oluss matter. ~"uRAHAj£ N. i'9l4r DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Count) Ticket. For State Senators, 18th Sena torial District, Frank Na«h of Orange and E. P. of Caswell. For House of Representatives, John H. Vernon. For Register of Deeds, Charles D. Johnston. For Treasurer, Albert J. Thomp -101. For Sheriff, Robert N. Cook. For Clerk Superior Court, John D. Kerned le. For Coroner, R. F. Williams. For Surveyor, Lewis H. Holt. For County Commissioners,Goorgu T. Williamson, William 11. Turpen tine, Chesley H. Ronoy, Charles F. Cates, M. C. Mcliane. For Solicitor, 10th Judicial Dis trict, Samuel M. Gattisof Orange. The county canvass starts at Hornaday's store in Patterson township to-day. There will be a Joint canvass. It is perfectly apparent that the Republicans are in for "trading" in the coming election. Now, Demo crat*, be on your guard, and don't get caught in the trap. Whether prearranged or not it is a "fact that Mr. Will K. White of Mebane has come down as the Re publican candidate for Sheriff and has endorsed Mr. Currie Walker, who hifs announced himself as an independent candidate for Sheriff. Democrats, be not deceived, for this is simply a scheme on the part of the Republicans to defeat some Democratic candidate by trading or otherwise. Two years ago when the Pro gressives were making an effort along progressive lines, the Repub lican bosses laid down on tnern. Now the bosses are at the wheel again and are trying to line up the Progressives; for the old crowd, but many of the Pro gressives will refuse to be lined up, for they have not forgotten the treatment they received in the last election. The grapple between the Allies and Oermans in Europe is severer than ever. Antwerp in Belgium has fallen into the hands of the Oermans and they are fighting to extend their lines to the English Channel and from there threaten to invade England. War farther East is as severe as ever. The latest note is that Portugal has de clared war against Oermany. Cotton mills in this State nrc re ceiving some orders from the war zone. One of the Cannon mills at Concord recently received an order for a million "frozen towels from the British government. The mill - didn't have tnat many on hand but sent all it had, about 300,000 dozen, direct to London. It is said that Oreat Britain is in the market for a million underidhirts which are made partly of cotton and also for a million top shirts, the latter to be woolen. A dispatch from Tokio says 100 women shell divers of Shima prov ince, Japan, offered their services to the Japanese navy to clear the mines planted by the Oerman* in Kiao-Cnow bav, China. The offer was declined oy the navy, as the law prohibits the employment of women in warlike operations. These divers are accustomed to remain in the water for a long period. Bitter personalities vere ex changed on the floor of the House of Congress Saturday, during the discussion of a woman suffrage amendment to the Philippine inde pendence bill. Mr. Hefflin of Al abama called Mr. Mann, the Repub lican leader, a liar, and a por tion of Mr. Mann's remarks were ordered expunged from the record Iby a vote of 152 to 66. The wo man suffrage amendment to the Philippine bill was defeated. Mr. J. J. Britt, Republican candi date for Congress in the toth dis trict, hss declined a challenge to Joint discussion with Congressman Gudger, his opponent. Frank T Smith, freight conduc tor on the Seaboard Air Line rail road was caught between two cars on the Seaboard yard In Raleigh Thursday night and crushed to death. • » Jno. W. Dawson, an employe of the Jno. L. Roper Lumber Company at New Berne, was crushed to death at a logging cimp of the the compsny. He was caught un _ - der a log. While Sidney Deal waa plowing in his field near Newton, one of his horses fell into an abandoned well 65 feet deep and was killed. After the horse was stolen the door was locked, in other words after the horae was killed the well was filled up, the horse being left in it. E. O. Sqiith, 35 years old, a well to-do farmer of Qaaton county, committed suicide Friday by hang ing himself in his barn. No cause can be assigned. Re was not fl nancfclly embarrassed, and al ii though f his crop waa destroyed by h«U last summer, he had given no intimation of unusual worry, on that account. Grove Park Inn, Asheville. which' - was to have closed on the 16th trhile new additions were being built, will, as a reault of the de mand for room, keep open while the work Of building more room ia'fti progress. . Shelby Star: Henrietta Mills •hipped 190,000 yards of S-yard sheeting to Africa last week. This is not such a large order for a mill the stee of Henrietta, bat It •bows that a new territory U be ing opened up. Africa is England's market but the war has caused or-, ders to come to this country I CENSORSDRAWVEIL OVER BIG UTILE ALLLIES CLAIM TO HAVE REPUV EO GERMAN CAVALRY AND ADVANCED. , ANTWERP QUIET AFTER FALL Amnesty Premised All Who Are Or derly In Belgian City.—Austrlane Claim Gains In the East. Ixindon.—With the conclusion of that phase of the war of the nations which came with the fall of Antwerp, the censorship again has drawn a veil over the fighting in the greater part of the European continent. The French communication deals only with the series at battles which has been in progress for four weeks from the east to west in France with an ever-eitendlng line which now reaches northward from the elbow at Noyon to and across the Belgian bor der at Armentierea. The statement says the allies have held their positions everywhere and that Oerman cavalry, which was at tempting to envelop the allies' left wing, and had seized points of passage on the Lys, east of Aire, was defeated yesterday and retired northeast into the Armentleres district. At the same time the Germans de livered a vigorous attack on the right bank of the Ancre River between Ar ras and the Oise, without making any progress. This indicates that the battle in Plcardy, comprising the department of Bomme and part of Oise, Pas de Calais and Alsne in which the cavalry Is participating on a scale not seen in previous modern wars, extends over a considerable area. Here are many miles of open country, where horse men can maneuver with advantage. Between the Oise and Rhelms, par ticularly in the region northwest of Bolssons where the British forcea are entrenched, further progress has been made. It thus seems probable that the Germans have abandoned some of their strongly entrenched positions In this nelghbortiocftl. It Is reported that sanitary reasons have compelled this. The trepche* in which the troops have been living for weeks have be come breeding places for disease. The Germans have resumed their nlgbt attacks between Craonne and Rhelms, which, according to French accounts, have been repulsed. From Rhelms to the Meuse nothing of Im portance ha* occurred of late, but In the Apretnont district of the Woevre to the east of St. Mlhlel, the Oermana made violent attacks during the night of October 9 and the following day. Apremont was taken by the Ger mans. but was retaken by the French anil remains In their hand*. The Oermans apparently are determined to maintain as far as possible tbelr positions hero, where they have pierced the line of fortification be tween Verdun and Toul along the Riv er Meuse. Should thsy be *ucce**ful against th allies elsewhere thl* doubtlea* would be ths' routs by which they would endeavor to enter the heart of Frsncs. Two Oerman aeroplanes, which aeem to chooae Sundays for their visits, flew over Paris. They dropped a score of bombs, which klllsd three persons and wounded 20, but did no material damage. Part of the Antwerp garrison and two thousand of the British naval vol unteers, who croased Into Holland and laid down their arms, have been Interned and will have to remain there until the end of the war. Some of the (lennafta alao unwillingly croued the fruitier, and were treated similarly. "Of refugees there appears to be no end. The Dutch towns are crowded with people who left their homes In Belgium. Hollsnders are finding difficulty In providing for them. The Oermans, however, have Invited the refugees to return to their own country, prom ising them fair treatment. England alao continues to be a place of refuge for many fugitives, wounded officers snd msn, who are crossing from Ostend on ths regular steamer*. Of the battle* In Oallcla and Poland the Ruaaian staff hss decided to say nothing for the present, but the Ane trian* declare a recent attack on Prtemyal was repulsed and that the Russians have evacuated trenches on tbe weetern front, which the Austri ans occupied. The Austrlans also claim victorlee over tbe Russian at Lancut and Dy now In Oallcla. It Is known that they have received reinforcements. This, Petrograd admits, haa compelled a change In the plan* of the Rusalan army. The Montenegrins claim a victory over the Austrlans In Bosnia, where they say tbe Anstrlana tried to cat off the Montenegrin army prooeedlng to Sarajem. hut were defeated with heavy loasee. More alarming reports come from Italy of the spread of ehoiera In Aus tralia. The Roumanian government hytbought It necessary to take pre cautions for the protection o( tbe Austrian legation at Bucharest Tur key, too. Is making preparation* of a war-like character. Tbe young Turks are aald to be largely under the In fluence of the Oermans. It is reported in Asheville that that Mr. Railing of tbe Plaza hotel. New York,-will take charge of the Battery Park Hotel, Asheville, sbout the 15ht, and that Mr. Jas. L. Alexander, manager of the Bat tery Park, will go to Canada. CONSUMPTION TAKES ' 350 PEOPLE DJULY' Over MO people aaceaab to con sumption everyday In tbe United States. Science proves thst tbe germ* only thrive when tbe system is weakened fromf • colds or ilrknes*. overwork, confining datiee or when general weaknees exists. The best point oat that dori&f changing muooi the blood should be made rich and port aad active by tak ing Scott's Bmolsion after mcala. The cod liver oil in Scott's Emulsion warms the body by enriching th* blood; H peculiarly strengthens the lungs and throat, while tt upbuilds the resistive forces of the body to avoid colds snd prevent consumption. If yon work indoors, tire easily, feel languid or nervotu, Scott's Bmnlsion la the most strenstheningfcod-aisdiHii* 1 lion ii. It Is totally free from alcohol or any stupefying drug.* Avoid substitute*. 0 te-u Scott h BOWDC. MossaathLW. 1. The War in Brief SUMMARY OF THE . EUROPEAN WAR FOR ONE WEEK READ AT A GLANCE Octob«r 4.—Having repul*ed the Otnsu attack* presumably In the vi cinity of Roy#, the French, according to an official communication issued at Pari*, have resumed the offensive at several points, while other posi tions on their left have been main tained. The great effort of the allies to en velop the German right may be said to be in operation again, and It is be lieved the whole French column from Roye northward to Arras is moving eastward against the Oerman posi tions. It Is the same operation that has been tried repeatedly for the laot three weeks In an attempt to reach the Oerman lines of communication and either encircle the Oerman army forming the right wing or force it to fall back to Belgium and Luxemburg. The Germans have had a long time in which to make their positions se cure, so there is a lot of hard fighting ahead for both the attacking forces and the defenders. The defensive role is apparently being assumed by the invaders. Heretofore fortresses have not stood long after the big Oerman siege guns have been brought up. But Antwerp is in a different category for in addi tion to being stronger than any fort rees yet attacked, there is a consid erable space In which the Held army can operate against the besieging foroes. The battle Is still raging along ths last Prussian frontier, and according to Berlin reports ths Oermans havs scored s victory over tbe Russians who had pierced thslr oenter at An gustowo. October 6. —Only brief .reference concerning actual fighting Is msde by the Frenoh war office In Its lstest re port on the conflict in Northern Franc*. "The general sltustlon is stationary, ** It *ay*. In the eastern war zone the Rus sians report thai having conquered the Oerman* in Rusrisn Poland, two Ruidan armies are Invading Bast Prussls with Allenateln aa their ob jective. In the South, on the Adriatic, French men-of-war are reported again to be bombarding the Auirtlan port of Cattaro. As yet the situation *urroundlng ths fort* at Antwerp, whloh are under bombardment by the Oerman*, ha* not been cleared up definitely. The Oerman* still cailm they have captur ed isveral of the outer fortification* while the Belgian* declare the de fence* remain Intact. Oreat Britain Is Investigstlng cos! shipments from ths tJnlted States un der the susplclsn that the cargoes In stead of reaching port* to which they are consigned, resob Oermsn warship* at sea. Ths Prince of Wale*' relief fund hss reached t16.000.000. French cavalry executed a daring raid back of the Oerman line* where thsy blew up a railroad tunnel and escaped. Oeneral Jean Rousseu of ths French eavalry died yesterday of wounds. October A new* dispatch from Bordssux announces that a number of. Important changes have been made In Germany's army commanders. An epidemic of dysentery haa brok en out among the Austrian troopß In Bohemia and Moravia. Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord of the sdmirslty, Is said to be at Antewrep consulting with the Belgian chief of ataff. The Washington government I* (till without official advice* concerning the landing of Japanese blujeacketa on the Island of Jalult, In the Marshall archipelago in the Pacific ocean. A second Russian army is now threstening the town of Huszt, In eastern Hungsry. according to a new* dispatch from Rome. Huszt I* 40 mile* from the boundary of Oallcla, which la near the creit of the Carpa thian mountains. Twenty-four American nurses and alx doctors, member* of the Red Cross unita assigned to Russia, sre at Stock holm, Sweden, on their way to Petro grad. X force of (0 French architects and 1,000 workmen atsnds ready In Paris to go forth Into the war zone to re pair damage done by shell and flame. Ootober 7,—The German general staff anaounced today that the fight ing on the Germaij. right wing bad been successful. Another wireless dispatch from Ber lin aays It Is reported In government rlrclee that two more forts st Antwerp. Forts Kessel and Brocchen, have fal len before tbe Germans. Capitulation of tbe city le regarded In Berlin aa cloee at hand. A Pskln dispatch quotae a Oerman newa agency as saying that Japafieee forces have occupied the Island of Tap of the Carolln group In the Paclflc. A report from Petrograd aays Rus sian hesvy artillery Is bombarding Prsemyel In Oallcla and that Aus trian Held plecee that atempted to relieve the fortreaa were defeated and compelled to retire. Oerman official statement said the new Russian advance against Bast Prussia had been checked and that Ruaaian forces had been defeated in ,hI h r,„« OC^d ill .'.o?r^7 1 .*£&. 'bi' *«»»•* Day w.. celebrated W n Rnvii ol Foot* Monday at the Bute Normal and !*Hlf (arfkln rm'int v werJ burned l»du«trlal College, it being the Mnd t 7 SSSSk anniversary o( A»e founding of that T a J2?*LIU£ Jj«nM Institution Preat. Graham of the w A .. 'Thf' lined to be incendiary. fcw * the pHncip *' ,p ~ ker * If You Eat You Need Digestif The New Relief for Indigestion It baa b«« stated that mora than eighty million people la tha United Slates are vlctlma of aome form of In digestion. The American people do ■ot take time enoutht to eat. The re mit la atomach distress. gss. belching Indigestion and dyspepsia. Digestif la the new relief—H hm been found a certain, quick and per manent remedy. Tbousanda of people have found relief from lt% use. Their own atatemenu on file In oar offlce Rusalan Poland. Tokyo announces that the war of- Bo* believes that the Japanese have aunk a German cruiser and two Ger man gunboat by Klaochow bay. An official statement Issued at Vl«m na aays that German and Austrian forces aurprlaed the enemy In Rue alan Poland and drove the Ruaalana back acroaa the Vltula. ~ A Rotterdam correspondent report* that a new plan to convoke the Berne bureau In the Intereata of peace, while not aucceaaful, haa been received with much sympathy. Prealdent Polneare. accompanied by Premier Vivianl and the mlnlater of war, U. Mlllerand, haa returned to Parla after a visit to the battle front. It baa been reported that the French government would return to Pariai A British submarine had made an other raid close to the German ren dezvous In the North Sea, and haa torpedoed a torpedo boat and It la re ported that a crulaer waa also at tacked. October B.—Sheila began to fall In Antwerp and from reporta coming through Holland the railway statlona, the palace of Justice and several oil tanks have been damaged. At the same time six Zeppelin di rigibles flew over the city, dropping bombs, but It baa been lmpoaalble aa yet to aacertain the damage they have done. The French authorities have seized food supplies, valued at between 91,- 600,000 and $2,000,000 which had been deposited on the docks at Havre by a German Arm. The action waa taken to prevent the auppllea being aent abroad. The Russians have completed the administrative organization of the conquered regions around Lemberg, which ha* been made Into a province divided into thirteen district*. A German aeroplane flying over Pa ri* and the luburb* of Aubervllller* and Saint Denni* at 9 o'clock thi* morning, dropped two bomb*, ana of which wounded three person*. The other did no harm. October 9. —There 1* nothing to re port from the East Prussian frontier. The Norwegian steamer Modig, carrying 1,800 tons of coal from Eng land to Russia, has been captured by a German torpedo boat and brought Into Swlnemunde. German banks state that applica tions for participation In the Oerman war loan have been received from neutral countries. In the siege operations against Ant werp, the Germans are using no less than 200 guns of 11, IS, 16-Inch cali bre, some of them having a range of over eight miles. The Austrian general itaif an nounce* the complete break up of the Russian invaalon of Hungary. The recent attacks on Przemysl were re pulsed with terrible loaa to the ene my. The defence of the fort 1* being conducted by the garrison with the greatest skill. The Russians have been cleared from the Carpathians to the western ridge of Wynkow. The Austrian troop* have, retaken Marmaros B*l get, Hun gary. A dispatch from Cetlnje, Montene gro, says the troops are suffering se verely, especially at night, owing to the cold. Snow already cover* the peak of the mountain*. The government 1* assembly exact information regarding the identity of 70,000 German prisoners now In Frnch hands with th object of ex changing this data with the Oerman authorities for similar facts regard ing French prisoners. October 10. —In a dispatch from Amsterdam the correspondent of the Reuter Telegram Company says a message from Berlin conveya a re port Issued from general army head quarters dated October 10, at 11 a. m , and saying that the entire fortress of Antwerp, Including all the forts. Is In possession of the Germans. Despatches from Berlin state that the capitulation of Antwerp has caus ed* un precede ted enthusiasm through out Germany where the general opin ion Is that the fall of the Belgian city marks the beginning of the end. Sabre and lance came Into play many times today. The French, Brit ish and Oerman Hussars, lancers, dragoons and cuirassiers in enormous numbers, came into contact near Ltle. There were no brilliant charges by long lines of horsemen to record, but the British aad French often croesed swords with the blue-gray clad Ger mans. According to a Feuter dispatch from Bucharest, ths dsath of King Charlee, of Roumanla, occurred at 6:10 a. m. today at his country seat at Sinala, in Walachla. Information received this evening from the general headquarters only mentions encounters between the two cavalry forces to ths southwest of ml, a violent action to the south, to the esst aad to ths north of Arras, aad very vigorous attacks from the enemy oo the heights of the lleuse. The combat on the Eaat Prussian frontier continue* with the same ob-' stlnanry. The German troops are re tiring from l.yck and are blowing sp the bridges behind. ii are proof. You can try It (or yourself d without any rlak—lf It falla to gl»e i- you absolute aatlsfartloa your money 0 will be returned. Brown'a Dlceatlt la a h little tablet eaay to swallow and abao -1 lately hannless. ft relieves Indigestion almoat Instantly, atopa food ferment* i tion. prevents distress after eating and ■- cures dyapepsla. Yon need It even a though y>n are not sick —It aid's dtges r lion and gives yon all «be nourishment 6 SIMMONS' PRUQ STORB. IN WAR OR PEACE THE OLD BURLINGTON 6RICK WAREHOUSE 4 _ Is Always Headquarters for the Highest Dollar for Your Tobacco. • We appreciate your trade, and believe you will say that we have done our duty for you. We want to please you, and we want you to help us by letting us sell your tobacco on the floor of the OLD BRICK WARE HOUSE. The same old stand where Thornburg started the Market for you seven (7) years ago. We guaratee you good weights, the highest mar ket price and the best lighted sales-floor in town. Bring your first load to OLD BRICK WAREHOUSE THE HOUSE THAT SELLS MORE TOBACCO FOR MORE MONEY THAN ANY HOUSE IN TOWN. Come to see us. Truly your friends, ■ Thornburg & Guthrie. BILL THORNBURG BEN GUTHRIE : 808 ALLRED Southern Railway Company. Jo Shipper* and Receivers of Freight"in North Carolina: Attention is called to revised tar iffs containing rates for the trans portation of freight between points in ;orth Carolina, effective October 13, 1914.. 'These tariffs are issued in accordance with the decision of the Special Rate Commission, dated August 13, 1914. All freight tariff* of the Southern Railway Company in conflict with the provisions of this order have canceled or revised to conform to the rates, rules and regulations prescribed by tbe Special Rate Commission. Special attention is called to the fact that in the application of this new law many important changes and new conditions are brought about, the knowledge of which is essential to every snipper and re ceiver of freight in North Caroli na. Ordinarily there is but one rate between any two points within the State. Under the new law there will be as many rates be tween two given points as there are available routes between such points. A new basis for making Joint rates with other lines is pro vided, so the shipper has the right to select the shortest available, route. Some of these routes, while f>hy*ically shorter than others, are onger from the standpoint of effi cient service, and the movement of freight via these unusual routes will necessarily require more time than if sent via more efficient routes. Shippers should in all cases in sert in the bill of lading the route over which it is desired that the shipment move. If shipments are tendered to agents of this com pany and destined to a point on its own line, but without specific routing instructions it will be as sumed taht it is the desire of the shipper that the shipment move over the Southern Railway at it* lawfully established rate, even tho' a lower rate may be in force via another route. ' For further infor mation apply to the Agent of this Company at this Station, or to the following officers: Mr. Hamilton Baxter, Div. Prt. Agent, Greensboro, N. C. Mr. J. H. Andrews, Div. Frt. Agent, Raleigh, N. C. Mr. A. K. Orr, Div. Frt. Agent, Asheville, N. C. Mr. H. A. Parker, Commercial Agent, Charlotte, N. C. Adv. Its. Charlotte Meal-Weekly Observer—lb pertaat A a—sweat. The Charlotte Semi-Weekly Ob server makes the lan portant an nouncement this week that begin ning with January Ist, IMS, pay ment will be strictly, on the cash In advanctf basis. This paper i* undoubtedly one of the best semi-weekly newspapers in the South, and this announce ment will be of much interest in this section. At the same time they are making the announcement that from the present date to January 1, they will accerpt subscriptions on the basis of three years for $8.04. In this way they expect to collect all old subscription ac counts and bring the present sub scription list to the point Where It ts all paid in advance. This is an unusual proposition for such a high class paper, and should certainty bring them some fine returns. Ts Oars a Cold la Osa my. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine I Tablets. All druggists refund the money if It falls to core, t W. Grove** slgnsture Is on each box. U cents. adv. In Durham Buperlof Court las! week a Jury awarded Mrs. Pat' Maasey 9.750 for death of her bus- i band who was killed by a South ern railway train. Massey was M years old. Judge Rountree thought the amount somewhat excessive but declined to set the verdict aside. GRAHAM CHURCH DIRECTORY Baptist—N. Main St.—Jas. W. ' Rose. Pastor. Presetting services every Second 1 and Third Sundays at IL.OO a. m. ' and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.44 a. m.—C. B. Irwin, Superin -1 tendent. Graham Christian Church—N. Main Street—J. F. Morgan, Pastor Preaching services every Sec ond and Fourth Sundays, at 11.00 a. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 10.00 a. m.—C. D. Johnston Super New Providence Christian Church—N. Main Street, near the Depot—J. F. Morgan, Pastor. Preaching every Second and Fourh Sundays at 3.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 3.30 p. m.—Arthur T. Walker. Su perintendent. Friends—North of Graham Pub lic School—J .Robert Parker, Pas tor. Preaching every Bunday at 11 a. i m. and at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 10.00 a. m.—Miss Belle Zachary, Superintendent. Methodist episcopal, South—cor. Main and Maple Sts„ R. G. L. Edwards, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11.00 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 1.46 a. m.—W. B. Green, Supt. Methodist Protestant—College St., West of Graham Public School, Rev. O. B. Williams, Pastor. Preaching every First, Third and Fourth Sundays at 11.00 a. m. and every Fourth and Fifth Sundays at 7.00 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at t.4» a. J. 8. Cook, Supt. Presbyterian—West Elm Street Sunday School every Sunday at ■ 1.41 a. m.—Mcßride Holt, Supt. Presbyterian (Travora Chapel)— J. B. Lebby, Pastor. • Preaching every Second and Fourth Sundays at 7.30 p. m. I Sunday School every Sunday at LM p. as.—J. Harvey White, Su perintendent. English Spavin Linimnet re moves Hard, Soft and Calloused . Lumps and Blemishes from hojms; - also Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, 'I Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stifles, [ Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, 1 etc. Save (50 by use of one bot t tie. A wonderful Blemiah Cure. 1 Sold by Graham Drag Company. | adv r r On account of his duties in i Washington Senator Overman was • unable to open his campaign in , Wilson Monday. Mr. L. (Moore . of New Berne spoke in his stead. i Uae ABea's Foot-Ease. The utMlt powder to be shaken late ■ak« aewac tight shoes. Curwaahhuc. swol | a ajrayara. A man claiming to be J. H. Bin ton, proprietor of the Orton hotel tat Wilmington, has been defraud ing hotel proprietors in the West by mesns of a forced draft and !Is now in Jail at Bioax City, la. The real J. H. Hinton, proprietor at Wilmington has gone to Sioux : City to show up the fraud who has been using his £ame. ' . t What "Bee Dee" Means "Bee Dee" on the label means REAL VALUE l inside the package, and RESULTS and SATIS- n».rv« FACTION alter the contents have been used. Remedies Jeneraiiy lor Always ask for "Bee Dee" when you buy a stock sometime, we take plex or poultry rtaedy. remedies are pre- 3£-3&Sg£3g pared trom pure, medicinal Ingredients, In a scien- ud we checriuUr recom hfic way, and are genuine medicines that you can mend them, depend on. McMUlen Stock Film, Dppl\p A sroajßrooiißT Dec I .ICC MIDICINK I, I mmnnr—DlP Toa cm iet tbem at Bee Dee Healing Powder—Bee Dee Colic Remedy jvaritmitf*. WHITSETT, GUILFORD COUNTY, NORTH CAROUNA AI —4lif >«HIM sa«l far nr> Io(n4 u4 rlftr ItUnli fnpuM for (Mbfa, ft* 111 ft* IIIIMII, or Mr lift. bwuUi I>M. liUbIUM list b tko kooUMtl Hllwil nrfoa HU BrMub.ro, >. 0. far ftsem ftlilili, Tltn. *•.. «Ur«u tko rnoMaat. W. T. WHITStTT. PH. D., WHITSKTT, NORTH CAROLINA TBE NORTH CAROLINA College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. This State Industrial College offers strong courses in Agriculture, Horti culture, Stock-raising; Dairying, Poultry, Veterinary Medicine; in Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical En gineering; in Chemistry and Dyeing; in Cotton Manufacturing, and in Agricultural teaching. Four year courses. Two and one year Courses in Agriculture and in Machine Shop Work. Faculty of 61 men; 738 students; 25 buildings; excellent equipment and laboratories for each department On July 9th County Superintendents conduct entrance examinations at each oounty seat. For oatulogue write E. B. 0 W EN, Registrar, 26junel3t West Raleigh, N. C. GRAY HAIR MADE ITS ORIG INAL COLOR. If your hair is gray, streaked with grey, white, brittle, falling out, itching scalp or dandruff, ap ply Q-Ban hair color restorer to i (ray hair and scslp. Not s dye, it brings to the hair surface the I original color nature gave your I hair. Makes gray hair brown, ' black, auburn or ite original color at U or U yeare of age. Never falls. Perfectly harmless, delight ful to use. Q-Bsn makes hair soft, full of Uls beautiful. Stops dand ruff, itching scalp and falling hair. Complete directions for home treatment of the hair with each bottle. Mc for a T7 os. bottle. Sold by Alamance Pharmacy, Gra ham, N. C. Out of town people enpplied by maiL I*xa*y, adv, , HALF-GENT COLUMN. 1 Adrertlsements will be Inserted under this Heading at one-oalf of a oent a word for each Insertion No ad. inserted for less than 10 ota. Count your words and lend oun with order. Sack initial or abbreviation oounts a void. B NEW SONG.—"At the Close of of Day," vocal aolo with piano and - organ accompaniament, by S. Ash , ton Sharps, price 20c. Call on or " addreee 8. Aahton Sharpe, Burling » ton, N. C. 8 (S| 14-tf —lf you want or need a blank ' book—journal, ledger, pocket- or vest pocket memorandum, record r book or other kinds of blank books, ■ call at Thk Olkavkb Printing Office. ——- . 2 HOUBEB and lota for rent Ap t ply to W. J. Micks. 1 61» MONEY CV —Loans may be f obtained for any purpose on sccept -0 able Real Estate security; liberal * privileges. Correspondence solicited. A. C. AGENCY COMPANY, . 7Q7 Gas, Electric Bldg., Denver, Colo. 446 Pierce Bldg., St Louis. 30jul4t - SCHOOL BUPPLIEB —Tablets Composition and Examination Books and Dixon's Pencils, the beet, made, at TH* GLEANER Printing 1 fioe. - ; ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ', H»rln* qnallSed u administrator upon U». , aetataof Mrs. Maoeoe Blmpeoii. dee'd, tbe - undersigned hereby oouaee all panoas hold r laa claims against laid estate to present tbe seme duly aulbeatics ted, on or before tie , U*a day of Sept., IN*, or tM( notlee will , Impleaded la bar o? their reooTery. All per r soaa Indebted to said estate ars requested to a THflflill r | (R7TrSit~ ,lt - a. u siicraoif,Adm-r UsepSt of Mrs. Mansn aimpsoa.aes'« | ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. Barlnc qualified aaadmlntetrstrlx upon the I ru*s ft WafTSP Whantw dee'd, the under slgped hereby uotllles all parsons holding . clalats aaalad said seta te to prseent the same . "Inly suihrnttcated, on or betas the Zftlh day Of mk, IMS. or this notlee will be pleat ■dip bar of theirrecovery. All persons la debted to said esute are requested to make ' immediate settlement. This September lfhb.ltlt. MAWt JAKk SHANKS, AdmVx of Warden Shank*. dee'd. ' a
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1914, edition 1
2
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