Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Nov. 26, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XL AN OLD ADAGE g » vo | "A light purse 1* a heavy corse" Sickness makes a light parse. The LIVER Is the seat of nine ' tenth* of all dlscue, Tutt's Pills go to the root of the whole mat ter, thoroughly, quickly safely and restore the action of the LIVER to normal condition. Give tone to the system and solid flesh to the body. Take No Substitute. I ' PROFESSIONAL CARDS j JOHN J. HENDERSON Attorn ey-at-Lnw GRAHAM, N. C. OH lee over Natloaal Bank of Alamance S. COOK, Attorney -at- Law, IT'VHAM, N. C. O/Boe Patterson Building Plwtr . . JAMErtON & LONG Atlorneys-at-Law 8. W. DAMBKON, J. ADOLPH LONG t'hone MO, 'Phone 1008 Piedmont Building, Holt-Nloholson Bldg. Burlington, N.t. Graham, N. C. >lt. WILLS.LOMJ, JK. . . . DENTIST ... .raham - - North Caroline • FKI.F 'E IN -■ V MONK BITII,DLNT' OR A. LONG J. ELMER LONG „ONG & 1-iONG, lomeys and Counselors at X. w GRAHAM «. r JOH N H. VERNON Attorney and Counselor-at-Law PONES—Office 05J Residence 331 BURLINGTON, N- O. Dr. J. J. Barefoot OFFICE OVER HADLEL'S STORE Leave Messages at Alamance Phar macy 'Phone 97 Residence 'Phone 382 Office Hours 2-4 p. m. _and by Appointment. HOTEL BAIN Formerly Brody House 603 South Elm Street, GREENSBORO, - - N. C. One Block Souih of Passenger Depot. Newly Furniglud, Bath atid Sleatn Heat : : : : : European Plan 50 and 35 cents. American 1.60 and 2.00 per Day. Special prices by week or month C. W. BAIN, Proprietor HOW DO YOU FEEL After eating a heaity mea? Uncomfortabe. If so then you shoud take a good dose of Mebane's Taraxacum Com pound and be relieved. s FREE VEST POCKET BOOKLET OP POLITICAL IN FORMATION. We take pleasure in announcing that any of our readers can secure an instructive vest pocket booklet of political information and cal endars for 1914 and 1916 by sending three one-cent stamps to D. Bwilt & Co., Patent Attorneys, Washing ton, D. C. booklet states popular vote cast in each State for Wilson, Roosevelt and Taft in 191J» the election results in 1908, the number of Democrats and Republicans lect ed by each State to the Senate and House in 1913, 1910 and 1909. a syn opsis of the life of each President from Washington to Wilson. It also .rives household recipes, business taws, patent laws, the population of each State in 1990. 1900 and 1910, he popu!a:ion of about 30 of the .irgest cities in each State, and contains 'over twenty pages of memoranda. This useful and In structive little book would cost »c st any book store. „ t The Idea i» to the Wedding Prweofi. Prom Judge. A red fsced awkward young man >pp-o iched an usher- at a church edding the other day and timor- O'jsiy. slipped into his hand a pack age tied with a red ribbon. "What's this?" ssked the usher, ... bride." "But you shouldn't bring It here, """Shouldn't," he replied tempest uously. "That's what this ticket n my invitation say*. See here 1 The ushe-s eves were moist as he read: "Present at the door." . THE ALAMANCE GLEANER COnON MAY PASS j ALL OLD RECORDS GINNING REPORTS TO CENBUB BUREAU MAKE NEW RECORD POSSIBLE. NOW LARGEST IN HISTORY ' " » Total Ginned to November r \ Thle Year Amount* to 14,624,708 l Bale*. Washington.—Possibility of this , year's cotton crop equaling or perhaps exceeding the greatest crop hereto fore grown was indicated in the cen- j SUB bureau's fifth ginning report of the | season, which showed the quantity j of cotton ginned prior to November 14, was 14,624,708 bales, the largest on record. In the past seven years : the average of the entire crop ginned i to the end of this period wat 75 per cent. On this basis the present crop would seem to be between 15,500,000 and 16,000,000 bales. i The ginning for the period from November 1 to 14 established a rec ord of 1,795,626 bales, exceeding last year by 162,000 bales and 1911' by 458,000 bales. For the season, this year's glnnhigs exceeded the record: by 811,00 bales. In Alabama, Arkansas, Florida and Oklahoma new records for ginning; to November 14 were established. Cotton ginned this year compared with 10,444,529 bales, or 74.7 per cent to the- entire crop, ginned prior to No vember 14 last year 10,299,816 bales or 76.4 per cent In 1912 and 11,313,236 bales, or 72.7 per cent In 1911. The average quantity of cotton ginned prior to November 14 In the past sev en years was 9,406,646 bales or 74.2 per cent of the crop. Oinnings prior to November 14, In 1 North and South Carolina, with com parisons for the past three years of the entire crop ginned In those states prior to the date In the same year , follow: North Carolina 1914 555.401' 1913 493,360 j 1912 627,251 ' 1911 716,200 South Carolina 1914 1.091.289 .. 1913 995.39g ; 1912 883.535 1911 1.163,984 The next ginning report of the cen sus bureau will be Issued at 10 £ m. Tuesday, December 8, and will show the quantity of cotton ginned prior to November 30. TURKEY OFFERS EXPLANATION. Firing on Boat Wa* Not Unfriendly Act But Warning Agalntt Mines. Washington—Turkey has explain ed voluntarily to the United States through Ambassador Morgetnthau that shots fired toward the American cruiser Tennessee's launch recently were Intended merely as the cus tomary warning that the port of Symraa was mined and closed to navi gation. Although the explanation Is In formal it was stated at the White House and the state and navy de partments that all danger of serioua complications had disappeared. Ambassador Morgenthan reported that two members of the Ottoman cabinet had fully explained the occur rence and high officials here said his message was filed before instruc tions sent to him from Washington to discuss the subject officially with the grand vizier could hare been receiv ed. President Wilson and bis cabinet regard the informal explanation as a oerrtain precursor of A satisfactory formal explanation and guarantee by the Turkish government for the pro tection of Americans and their Inter ests. Federal Bank Ha* Quarter Billion. Washington*—The first statement of the condition of the 12 Federal re serve banks was made public by the federal reserve board. It include* operations for the five preceding days and is preliminary to detailed statements hereafter to be Issued weekly. Members of the board did not expect redlscounting operation* to be as large. Cash on band: Oold coin and cer tificate* $203,415,000 legal tender sil ver certificate* etc., $37,308,000; to tal $240,723,000; rediscount* $5,07,- 000; all other a**eta $95'000; total $246,425,000. Capital paid In. $18,072.- 000; reserve deposits, $227,138,000; federal reserve notes In circulation, $1,215,000; total $246,425,000. Oold reserve against all liabilities 87 per cent; cash reserve against all liabili ties 105 per cent; caah reserve against all liabilities after setting aside 40 per cent gold reserve against federal reserve note* In circulation 105 par cent Cotton Prize* Given. Washington.—Award* in the cotton easay prise contest inaugurated as a part of the campaign to aid the cototn Industry were announced. eßrtban Dotton. aged 15, of the Mercy Home Industrial school, Birmingham, re ceived first prise. S2O; Abram Rabln owlto, 12. Brooklyn, and John Lock* Green. Tbomason, Oa. tied for sec nod honors. $10; Jonathan Daniels, 12. son of the secretary of the navy, and Frances Vlncinguerea of New York lied for the third prise. Best Ceagh Medietas fw Cfclldres. "Three years ago when I was living In Pittsburg one of my chil dren had a hard cold and coughed dreadfully. pUon the ad y ice of a druggist I purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedv snt benefitted him at once. I find it the best cough medicine for chil dren because it is pleasant io take. They do not object to taking It. writes Mm Lafayette Tnek, Homer City ,Pa., This remedy contains no opium or other narcotic, ana be given a child as confidently as to an adult. Bold by all dealers. adv. TWO BIG BATTLES RAGING 111 MM • t AUSTRO-GERMAN FORCES MASS ED FOR ABSAULT OF RUS SIAN ARMY. —4 * ENGLAND FEARS GERMANY I Should Germans Rsach Coast England I Will Have to Protect Her Bor der From Invasion. London.—Two big battles, both of which may have decisive results, are raging in Poland, and a third of al j most equal importance is progressing ' in East Prussia. ' • Of the three battles that now at Its heights between the Vistula and Warta Rivers and in which the Itus • slans claim partial success. Is excit ing the most Interest. The Germans, it is believed, have brought by their line of strategic railways In Posen and Silesia at least half a million men ' in an effort to break the Russian line here. Weather conditions, the frozen ground and the situation of the bat tlefield, favor a battle decisive to a I degree not equalled on any other field In the present war. The other part In Poland Is tak- I lng place on the Cracow-Czenstochowa front and Russians and Germans each | claim It Is proceeding satisfactorily. | In East Prussia the Russian advance Is moving slowly through the wild country, surrounding the Mazurlan Lake*. In Gallcla the Russians are moving westward and at the same time are seizing the passes of the Carpathians. I There now is almost a complete absence of infantry attacks In the I western arena, and the artillery flght | ing is much less violent. Ail that region about Dixmude through which the Yser Canal passes is Inundated and the only serious fighting appears to be taking place south of Yser, | where cannonading Is In progress. Bad weather, which necessarily hampers operations, has been experl- I enced and snow has fallen in some places. There has been no important action In the French center, but In the Argonne region the Germans have made vigorous attacks, which the French say were repulsed. On the French right wing the Germans have retaken Chauvoncourt part of which they destroyed a few days ago. Ger man activity In the vicinity of Rhelms has slackened. Austria's advance Into Servla is creating uneasiness In Bulgaria as to the future of the Balkan States. Whether Bulgaria should remain neu tral or throw in her lot with the Allies was discussed in the Sobranje. Lead ers of the Democratic party suggest ed that the Allies should be consulted as to their intentions regarding the future of the Balkans. Italy, too, has been affected by the Austrian advance and her ambassa dor sat the European capitals have been called home to confer with the cabinet. Marquis Imperla.ll, Italian ambassador to Great Britain, will ' leave for Rome. To prevent tea reaching Germany from England through neutral coun tries, Great Britain has prohibited its exportation to European countries ex cept those of the Allies, Spain and Portugal. Since the outbreak of the war, tea exports to Holland have reached enormous proportions. The admiralty hag taken further steps to protect east coast ports by the extension of the mine field. Thl* seems to support rumors that a Ger man raid on the east coast is ex pected. It Is generally believed here that If Germany Is balked in other designs she will attempt to attack England no matter how desperate such an expedition is considered. feisft Without P*p*rs. Lima, Peru. —The German steamer Luxor of the Kosmoa line, with three thousand* ton* of coal on board, has •uddenly left Coronel, Chile, without having received clearanc'epapers. The German steamer Memphis also 4 ha* secretly left Bandy PoinL The Chil ean authoritle* have ordered the cap ture pf the Luxor. M*a*ur** of R*prl**l. Venice, via Parris.—Vienna authori tle* are adopting aevere measure* agalnit English people remaining in that city. During the past few days many Britishers have been in terned and the rest, Irrespective of age or sex are forbidden to leave their, homes between 8 o'clock In the even ing and In the morning to vi»it cafes or other public places. An offi cial announcement say* these step* have Ibeen taken "In view of the wretched situation of Australns and Hungarians interned. Bombsrdsd Khopa. Petrograd. The following official communication from the headquarters of the army of the Caucasus was is sued: "Rnsflan warships November 18 bombarded the port of Khopa. in Turkish Armenia, on the Black Sea, whence the Turks were preparing an offensive movement In the direction of different passss of the Zatcherekh region. The port barrack* and the custom house were destroyed the am munition depot blown up and the pUce set afire" Belief la Ms Bears Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease relieved in six hoar* by the "NBW GREAT HOUTH AMER ICAN KIDNEY COKE." It is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in bladder, kidneys snd back, ' in male or female. Relieves reten tlon of water almost Immediately. , If you want qnick relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold by Gra ' ham Drag Co. sdv, GRAHAM, N.-C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1914. aims DEFEAT Mf OF RUSSIA TAKE 18.000 SOLDIERB IN EN GAGEMENT IN POLAND IS THE REPORT. BIG BATTLE IN PROGRESS Turks Meet Russians Nssr Beturn snd Win Fight With Heavy Dam- : age to Ensmy. The greatest activity of the warring factions still appears to be centered along the front In Russian Poland be tween the Vistula and Warthe Rivers, where the Germans are endeavoring to press back the Russians to War saw. What the exact situation there Is, however, has not been divulged. Both Berlin and Petrograd admit that violent lighting continues. Berlin says there Is no change In the sltua tlon while Petrograd declares the Rus-1 slans have obtained "some partial sue-I cesses." In the contests Xarther south In Poland and In Qallcla a similar state of afTalrs apparently exists. Vienna declares the Austrian troops have cap-1 tured 16,000 prisoners In lower Po land and that an Important battle Is proceeding near Donajes, Oallcla, and In the Carpathians. It is claimed also that two Russian battalions surrendered northwest of Czenstochowa and that the Austrlasn have resumed the offensive on the Cracow Przemysl line, Petrograd says that on the front of Cr.enstochowa lent of these was upon Ypres where the Oerman guns knocked down the dlty hall and the market place. An official Paris report says the Allies demolished many lines of German trenches. m Turkey, according to Berlin, has In flicted heavy losses on the Russians near Batum, Asiatic Russia. The Tur kish cruiser Hamldleh and torpedo boats bombarded Tuapse. The Ootto man forces on the Shat-el-Arab River declare they have defeated a British force and that a shot from a Turkish cruiser caused ♦an explosion on a British gunboat. Vienna reports the Servians resist ing the Austrlans In well-chosen po sitions near the Kelubara lllver which Cracow no essential changes have ta ken place but that in Gallcla the Aus tralns have evacuated Novy-Sandez. In the west there has been com parative quiet so far as Infantry at tacks are concerned but heavy ar tillery duels continue. The most vio lent Austrlans have crossed. Nlsh says the Servian before the Austrlans Is "for strategic rea sons." Russia has mined the Russian lit toral of the Black Sea In many places »ix miles out from the coast. A news agency dispatch from Hol land quotes fishermen as declaring that the Oerman fleet for a decisive action in the North Sea Brltsh aviators have made a daring attempt to blow up the Zeppelin bal loon works at Frledrichshaten by dropping bombs. One Brrltlsh aero plane was brought down by the Oer man guns and an aviator captured. A Petoria dispatch announces that the rebel general de Wet's force in South Africa again has been defeated. A Oerman steamer has arrived in Buenos Aires with the passengers and crew of a British steamer and the crew of a French ship It. is pos sible the Oerman commerce destroy ing cruisers again have been active. B'CRECY 18 MAINTAINED. Osrman Advance Appsrsntly Pens trstss Qrsst Dlstsncs Into Polsnd. London.—The veil of secrecy has been drawn over the battles between the Russians and the Austro-German forces. Headquarters of both armies confine themselves to briefest state ments, saying merely that . fighting continued. News from unofficial sources, how ever, shows the Oerman advance has penetrated farther Into Poland than previously disclosed. Warsaw is threatened for a second time. Gen eral von lllndeburg's army has ad vanced as far as the Lowlcz-Skier niewice line. The battle in East Prussia seems to have died down but the Russians continue to advance in Gallcla and still are fighting on the Cxenstochowa- Cracow front. Ths battle in Poland in the direc tion of Lowlci Is the moii critical one and the Germans have the greatest confidence In the outcome but Petro grad military observers declare Rus sia's superiority in numbers again must tell, as when the Germans made their first attack on Warsaw. In Flanders and In France the armies seem to be enjoying a long- reijL An eye-witness with British head quarters in a statement made public gives confirmation of heavy German lossss at Ypres. He speaks of de cimated bettalllons. of hundreds of dead left before the trenches sad of batches of bod lee found In farm houses. Caaulty lists show that the British forces also have ruffered. The Servians are making a stand against the Austrlans In wsll-cbosen fortified positions on the Kolnbara River, bat as the Austrlans command saperior forces It seems apparent that unless Balkan States come Into the war Servla to facing defeat. tfss Knew What Yea Are Tsklsg When you take Orove's Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that It is Iron and Qui nine In a tssteless form. No cure, no pay.—SOc. adv. ' It develops that the Turkish fort tired on the launch from the Airtehrun cruiser Tennessee as a wsrning that mines had been plant ed in the harbor STUDY OF ROAD CONDITIONS I Department of Agriculture Endesvor- Ing to Discover Points of Excsl lencs In Rosd Maintenance. Detailed studies of local road build ing systems In 100 counties are now ' being carried on by the agricultural. department In co-operation with the state highway departments and local road authorities. The purpose of this study is to dls 'Cover the points of excellence and de fects In existing local mothods of building and maintaining roads which will aid the state authorities to put local road management on a systema tized basis. The co-operating state authorities have been asked to desig nate counties that present typical and I Macsdsmlred Road In Wsst Virginia, exceptional features as to topography, character of road materials, methods of construction and maintenance, ad ministrative organization, methods of road financing, and traffic conditions. From these lists 100 counties will be selected, and In these counties the division of road economics will make Intensive studies. This Investigation Is prompted by the fact that there Is at present very little knowledge as to the most ef fective and economical methods by which a county can develop Its roads. At present the methods of financing local road Improvements vary from calling on farmers for a certain num ber of days' labor In lieu of a road tax, or the use of county prisoners In road construction, to bond Issues or main tenance of roads from dramshop license funds. The department will study all of tt)ese systems with the view to deter mining what system or combination of system* works best In actual prac tise. There Is, moreover, at present no standard system of keeping accounts for road building and maintenance, and as a result, while some counties know to a penny the purpose for which money was spent, others have no definite check or reporting system Among various counties with the same conditions cost for excavation or other labor Is anything but uniform, and many counties, because of tho ab sence of definite knowledge, fall to use local and cheap materials, and construct roads which are unnecessar ily expensive for their purpose, or which will wear out before the bond Issues are redeemed. The investiga tion will Include a careful study of the UHO of convict labor In road con struction. la connection with the scientific study, the department's highway en glneers will advise freely with local offielals as to Improvements, and thus give each county visited the advantage of direct co-operation, engineering su pervision, and assistance. - Those Investigation!), It Is believed, will yield Important economic data bearing especially on the benefits snd burdens of road Improvement and showing the extent to which financial outlay under given typical conditions Is Justifiable. The heads of state highway departs ments are manifesting great Interest and are co-operullnfc cordially In this work. These data when obtained will be (Albllshed and thus made accessible to. all county and state road officials. TWELVE GOOD SILO REASONS Fsrmsrs' Bulletin Tells Fsrmsr Should Provlds Himself With Huge Re ceptscls for Fssd. T. E. Woodward of ths "Dairy Di vision" In Farmers' Bulletin 606, fur nishes 12 good and wall-considered rea sons for the fsrmsr providing himself with a silo. Every ons of tbstn touches some spot of vital Importance to the largsr profit of dairy farming. Hsrs thsy ars: 1. Mors feed can be stored la a given space in the form of silage than In ths form of fodder or hsy. I I. There to a smaller loss of food material when s crop to made Into sil age than wben cured as fodder or bay. I. Corn silage to mors sfficlsnt fssd than corn fodder. 4. An acre of corn can be placed In 1 ths silo at less cost than ths sams " area can be busked snd sbrsddsd. ' 6. Crops csn be put In the silo dur-1 ' Ing wsstbsr that could not be utilised 1 In making hay or curing fodder. ! (. More stock can be kept on a given area of Isnd whsn sllags to ths basis of ' the ration. 1 T. Tbsrs to less wssta In fsedlng, | silage than In feeding fodder. Oood 1 sllsge properly fed to all consumed. , 9. Silage to vary palatable. 1 9. Silage, like other succuisnt feeds, has a beneficial effect upon the diges tive organs. 10. Silage to the cheapest and best form In which a succuisnt fsed can bs : 1 provided for winter use. I 11. Silage can be used for supple-1 men ting pastures more economically ( than can soiling crops, because It re quires less labor, and silage to mors palatable U-v Converting the corn crop Into t silage clears ths land and lsaves It f ready for another crop. i ' - ' SUBSCRIBE POR THE OLEANER SI.OO A TEAR WEEK'S NEWS STORIESRETOLD Events That Made a Stir Con dented to a Paragraph. WHAT WASHINGTON IS DOING Newt of Interest That Trickle* From the White House and the Varloua Departments—Catalogue of Crimea and Casusltlsa> fWar Bulletins f uiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui An official report says British naval guild are bombarding the (lermani In Dlxmude. An official report from Conatantl nople lo Berlin asserted that the Turkish fleet eugaged seven Russian warships oil Seboetopol and put thefil to flight. The tier-mans, rushing more troops tnto Poland, continue to advance. -/The British report having captured an entrenched amp on the Shatt-el- Arnb River, near the Persian Gulf, from 4,600 Turkish troops. The Brit ish lost 38 killed and 315 wounded. Ambassador Morgenthau was direct ed by Washington to ask the Sultan to explain the firing of shots at the launch of the cruiser Tennessee by Turkish forts at Smyrna. An antl-Uerman plot in Turkey theatenlng the life of the Kaiser's Ambassador and high Turkish omclals has been discovered, a Home corre spondent said. I'eklng reports that Tslngtau was Indefensible when the Germans sur rendered. All the vessels and army stores were destroyed before the place was given up. Flans for what he called a "short, sane" training trip for the Chicago National League Cubs next spring were announced by President Thomas. The squad will not start practice *t Tampa, Fla., until March t, and will break camp exactly one month later. The Russians admitted a defeat by Turks In the Caucasus. • E Washington iiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwuiiMiiiiiiiiiismmiuiiimiuiiiiiiinsisJi Brigadier-General Clarence Edwards, commanding the first Hawaiian Bri gade, has received the command of the troops on the Canal Zone. The Interstate Ccmmoroe Commis sion has declared that there are un reasonable excess baggage charges on the Atchison and 68 other^railroads. The Interstate Commerce Commis sion approved the half cent lncreaae in Michigan railroad tares. To date the Federal and State gov ernments have spent about $750,000 fighting the "foot and mouth" dis ease. Manton M. Wyvell of New York, secretary to Becretary of State Bryan, has been counsel to the International Jofnt waterways com mission at a Salary of $5,000. [General HUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIJ Durban Leslie, mayor of Convoy, 0., with bis wife and Dr. and Mrs. Do liayes, parents of Mr*. Leslie, were killed wheu the auto In which they were riding was struck by a train at Convoy. John O'Brien of Brooklyn died of lockjaw contracted from » horse. The Southern Pacific Railroad will •pend $1,700,000 for now equipment The final count shows woman suf frage was defeated by 140,206 vote* In Missouri.' Five blocks of bullttlngs at Gerard vllle. Pa., were destroyed by Are, at a loss of $500,000. Peter Perclval Klder, former Lieut- Governor of Kansas, died In Ottawa, Kan., aged 91. Railroads operating out of Chlcag* are considering cutting 600 trains off schedules. All of the $2,000,000 prise herd of cattle at Chicago have recovered from the foot and mouth disease. The Pittsburgh Brush Co., hasi re ceived an order for 600,000 shaving brushes from the British Government. Rev. Robert J. Hurdette, pastor author and famous humorist, died at his home "Sunny Crest," Pasadena, , Calif. The damage done by the recant for | est fires in the southern part of New |' Jersey was In the neighborhood of »160,000. Eighteen men were arrested In' ' Terre Haute, fnd., charged with fraud ' in the recent election for senator and congressman ' The receipt* of the Panama Canal > since It was opened on August 16, ►have reached $1,000,000. I " Foster Costes. editor of the At ' lanta Georgian, died at hla home in • Atlanta. I The first Jew to be elected to a governorship of any state In the Un i lon, Is Moses Alexsnder, who was i elected Governor of Idaho, at the re cent election. William J. Reynolds, a freight con- I doctor of the Chicago A Northwestern railroad, waa (hot dead by a robber i who boarded the train at Bradgate, ! I* Although only two vote* for the Democratic nomination for alderman in on* ward In Newton, Macs- a recount has been demanded. Nineteen steamers arrived at Balti more for grain. Elmer 1L Beach, publisher of "Beach's Magazine of Business" and well-known aa a writer, died in D» ' troll of pneumonia following a week's | illne**. f I Charles W. Pickering, Jr., a mem ber widely known in Philadelphia ~j banking circles, died of heart dis , eaas while at breakfast at his home. I He waa aislitant trust officer at the United Security Life insurance A Trust Co. I Speakers at the Great Lakes Watar- I ways Confsrence, In Chicago, urged that the Interstate Commerce Com mlaslon orevent railroads from • ■ .. Jk tftroiuuig water competition by tut ting prices. * The Progressive, Socialist and Inde pendent Labor parties In the recent •lection failed to get votes enough In Minnesota to entitle them to legal standing as political organizations. The four mines of the Bache-Den man Coal Co., at Fort Smith, Ark., closed by a strike, will resume opera tions under the protection of Federal troops. The Nary will establish wireless apparatus at Caps Cod to help ships groping In fog to determine their po sitions. The interior of the Second United Presbyterian Church, at Plttaburgh, was destroyed by lire, at a loss of $60,- 000. Mrs. Helen D. Longstreet, widow of the Confederate general, filed a peti tion ot voluntary bankruptcy in Jersey City. Callfornia'a citrus crop for the 1914- 16 season Is valued at approximately $32,000,000, practically the same valu ation as last year. A $1,500,000 fire destroyed the Southern Pacific elevator and >09,000 bushels of wheat in Galveston. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw declared the suffrage convention at Nashville, was most successful In history. Opening of reserve banks sets in dustrial wheels whirring in the Middle West. The President of National Associa tion of Railway Commissioners, at convention urges public monopoly In transportation facilities. An initial shipment of 2.000 barrels of Japanese flour was received at Tacoma. It Is very poor quality, and not expected to compete with Ameri can flour. Tyo submarines known as K-5, and K-6, passed through Cape Cod Canal, en route to New York to be equipped with torpedoes. The price of Texas Electra, Hen rietta and Corslcana light crude oils, was reduced 6 cents a barrel to 66 cents. Because he sold cotton tor lest than ten cents a pound, Josna Samuels, at Ardmore, Okla., was flogged by mask ed night riders. Connecticut and Montana were qua rantined by the Department of Agri culture because of the spread of the foot and mouth disease. The India House, a club organised for the cultivation and perpetuation of American foreign trading tradi tions, was opened In New York. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw of New York, was re-elected president of the National Woman Suffrage Associa tion, In convention at Nashville. \ ' Sporting Koger Bresnaban, the one time fiery catcher of the New York Slants, will lead the Chicago Cuba In the 1916 campaign. Roger signed a three years' contract as manager of the Chicago Nationals. The document was drawn at the offices of Charles P. Taft between Bresnaban and ('resident ThonufiT"of the club. The English Football Association baa devlaed a plan to help league clubs that have been bard hit flnan-, daily by the new conditions brought by the war. A total of $40,000 was needed to keep the weak clubs from sinking. A letter received at the Pittsburgh Federal League headquarters from Ed Konetcby, the big first baseman, who Jumped from the Pirates to the Rebels, dispels all doubt as to his having signed with the Insurgents for next year. The big Green football team repre senting Dartmouth swamped the University of Pennsylvania eleven at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, by the score of 41 to 0. It was not that Dar.mouth was so good, but rather that Penn was so poor. England's new war loan of $1,760,- 000, the largest in her history, has been covered. A Roumanian delegation will come to the United State* in December, to spend $12,000,000 for war materials. Premier Asquith announced that the British Government has DO Idea of si tempting conscription in Ireland. About 200 Americans, the last party of stranded tourists prevented by tha war from returning home, left Switser- Isnd for Genoa, whence they will tail for New York. The Bank of England rate of dis count It unchanged at 6 per cent. Thirty-five mllit in Great Britain will be tbut down as a result of the embargo on exportation of tin piste to Sweden, Denmark and Holland. George W. Guthrie, American Am bassador to Japan, gave s luncheon st Toklo In honor of the Jspanese Psns ma-Pacific exposition commissioners. The German steamship Karnao was declared an auxiliary cruiser and in teroed in the harbor of Antofagasta. bv Chilean authorltlee. A slight earthquake shock was fall st Toronto. Graashoppera la Honduras, destroy ed grain crops and trees. „ To be acquainted with the symp toms of contagious dlsssses to ss to be sble to spply effective treatment ehould they appear in the herd. ■ To provide s .clean product at all t'mss for the market To oooperats with neighbor dairymen in the estsbllshmsnt of s permanent market in the form of s co-operative creamery ot cheess fac tory or shipping station. Splendid Fsede. Silage or roots (sithsr turnips or mangels) ars elegant fssds not only for the milking heifer, but slso lor ths youngster. HOUSES sod LOTS sad FARMS FOR SALB—On sccount of my health, 1 will sell sll my re»l es tate, consisting of 33 houses. and lots. Including my home; sll occu pied, end three small farms, suit able for dairying or trucking. Above property all in and adjoin ing town of Granam, and near the car line. For terms spply to D. |M, Walker. Graham, N. C. SI 133CR188 POR TM^ GLRANBR. Indigestion Dyspepsia! Kodoll When your atomseh cannot JINMH digest food, of Itself, it needs t lflH asslstsnce—and thli asslstsnce la ntiH Uy supplied by Kodol. Kodol assitstkjM stomach, by temporarily digesting of the food In the stomach, so that t9H stomach may rest and recuperate. Our Guarantee. fj? e ; ££&*£■ rn are not benelted—the aranMrfifl snoe return TOUT money; Don't hesitate: any htlM Will M>u you Kodol on these MM ■ The dollar bottla contains tfb tlmea.es amiS SS the Ke bottle. Kodol Is preponM mShI IsWraterlss •« *• 0. Do Witt * *"~nj firibam Drag Co. The CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSEUYEft 1 Subscription Rates Dally .... $6.00 1 Dally and Sunday 800 1 Sunday .... 2.00 I The Semi-Weekly I Observer Tues. and Friday - 1.00 The Charlotte Daily Observer, is sued Daily and Sunday is the leading I newspaper between Washington, D. C. and Atlanta, Ga. It gives all the | news of North Carolina besides the complete Associated Press Service. The Semi-Weekly Observer isaued | 'in Tuesday and Friday for $1 per y?*ar gives the reader a full report ol the week's news. The leading Semi- Weekly of the State. Address all orders to Observer COMPANY. CHARLOTTE, N. C. NOTICE 01 Sale ol Real Estate Under Mortgage. Under and by virtue of the pow- > er 01 sale contained in a certain mortgage, executed on the 24th day of June, X 913, by James Isaiah I'homas and wife, to the Alamance insurance and Real Estate Corn puny, (or the purpose ol securing me payment, oi a certain bond for albo.vO due and payable on the 24th day of June, I'JU, default having been made in the payment of saia bond and the interest thereon mortgage being duly probated ana recorded in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds for Alamance county, in Book of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No. £2, at page 33, the under signed mortgagee, will, on - H MONDAY,. DECEMBER 7, 1914, AT 12 O'CLOCK, M. At the Court House door of Ala mance County, at Oraham, N. C., offer for side at public auction to the highest bidder for cash a cer tain parcel or tract of land in the county of Alamance, State of North Carolina, in Burlington township, adjoining the lands of B- L. Mor gan, S. «. Thomas, and others, and uouuded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at an iron bolt on West side of the alley between J. L. Davis and this property; running thence with line of said alley North 6 degrees Bast to corner of said Mor gan, thence with the line of aaid Morgan 86 degrees West 108 feet to an iron bolt, corner with said Morgan, thence North 6 degrees East it feet 7% inches to corner on Morgan's line, thence with line of lot No. 6 North 85 degrees Weit iQX feet to an iron bolt, thence with line of lot No. 1 South 85 de grees East 171J( feet to the begin ning, being lot No. 2 of S. Thomas land conveyed to said Isaiah by will of S. Thomas, deceased. This the 4th day of Nov., 1914. Alamance Ins. & Real Estate Co., Mortgagee. GRAY HAIR MADE ITS ORIG INAL COLOR. If your hair is gray, streaked with gray, white, brittle, falling out, Itching scalp or dandruff, ap ply Q-Ban hair color restorer to gray hair and scalp. Not a dye, it brings to the hair surface the original color nature gave your bair. Makes gray hair brown, black, auburn or its original color at 17 or 18 years of age. Never fails. Perfectly harmless, delight ful to use. Q-Ban makes hair soft, full of life beautiful. Stops dand ruff, itching sca(p and falling hair. Complete for home treatment of the hair with each bottle. 50c for a 77 os. bottle. Sold by Alamance Pharmacy, Gra ham, N. C. Out of town people supplied by mail. ISnovly. adv. AXSs MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CWLDREN, IVsdeMirk. In 94 hoan. At*ll w ol*.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1914, edition 1
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